Siler City High School - Seniorogue Yearbook (Siler City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

, KJ- , i 7429, W V - . BJ . Wifi Qwglffffxqw QW wiv' Af' QQ' Vftgw, Ny' My MM 1.4. , V .W V X .- f. ' , . V V A ,V :A I .. . . ML . . , ,.. .-, .. A A ,. ,. ,... ,,-, A......,- f-'QA Seniorogu 1952 Volume 9 D I P L' y ,.. . Q ...K . ,... , - M w ' ,M-' ,um 9- 0,1- .S ' 'v ..- '. 4 ' Q- ...' y ,.. in . Q Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Siler City High School Siler City, North Carolina PURE ORD HA good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. May this book, then, preserve the memories of the past in our hearts, and enable us to look upon these times as the friendliest years of our life. 2 'Z . bf, Q.--.4- f. in-.3 1 R ll! .K 'e , X , , . I - 1?- it A nil il my DEDIC TIU With gratitude 'for his untiring efforts in giving our High School the good band we now have, we wish to dedicate this, our Annual, to Mr. H. C. fDiXieJ Owens. Only a small portion of our appreciation can be shown by this dedication, but his outstand- ing contribution to our school life here will never be forgotten. 3 E,IUROGUE T'FF Left to right: Miss Holleman, Adviserg Gilbert Buckner, Sports Editorj Geraldine Scott, Typist, Nell Smith, Ben Boren, Anne Straughan, Patsy Wood, Advertising C0'llL'lll'itt66'j Betty Jean Scott, Typist. Seated: Shirley Adcock, Business Manager, Irene Trogdon, Typist g Bill Elder, Art Editor, Dorothy Dean Yow, Editor-in-Chief. PPHECI TIU We, the Seniors of 19552, sincerely appreciate the kindness of all those who made this Annual possible. Especially do We Wish to thank the mer- chants and businessmen because Without them We could not have preserved these 'memories of our school year forever to remain in our minds as the happiest days of our lives. 4 this is the Siler City High School 'v K w. , .iv not only for 1952 ----- l V H 6 W MASCOTS X Betty Rose Ferguson 1 f m 4 W 'L ' , .-fEE,i.1 Q . Q x M L m.,:., , Z , , L, 5 J' Xiw 'rd 1, Q f 2 Douglas Baxley MUHHHW Mn. PAUL B uAx'rnN Principal Mas. B. D. HOWARD Science Mn. FHANK HALVERSON S CULTY - Mus. JIM LANE English and Science c Q ccccc we Mxss RUTH SM1'rH English llll , 11 1--f a ' - ,E ,.. l ,,'.,b i f , ,.lf e- Miss S,xn1E HOI.LEDIAN English and French h . W1 'w 6 ' c Mus, J. D. Nonwoon Commercial 5 f Mn. FRED PosToN Mathematics Shop and Diversified Occupations E .c.. ' , .T,,..h V Mus. EUGENE Fousm- u Mn. 'g'11ci1vEAsSf1.df'SLs'r0N MISS FAYE SUTLIFF owl u ws Substitute Home Economz Home Economics and Chemistry 8 N 54 5555, ff Ni M M uii1ili nunuullli 'wm XXX U R E FW X f U ,, Vx X 4fN,,,.4 NJ lf S V w 1 X P 'l nowmrnet w M ...fffffff fff',!!ffjiEg' f s , ,,,- l f ff , fffijjif P4C!NC3R PA N f TIE cg wnLL -rn woR nesoagwce sway. f CUURAGE V I X ff fjf Q6 ,--- E IUP1 CL SS OFFICER xg Q ,ff X F 't :Mar ie Paschal Secretaryg Jimmie Beane Vice-Presidentg France Jordan, Preszdent Dalsy Jean an row g Lowe, Class Poet. Second aww: Libby Plummer, Clasjr Testatorj Bill Elder, Class Prophet Clara Adcock, E IUHM P1 HAL T1'easure'r. Seated: Ruth Freeman Standing! L. J. Fields, Joyner. 5 , Carlene Dixon, Ann Burke. Dorothy Paschal, Chiefg Belton CLARA JEANETTE ADCOCK Red Everything anybody could hope for in a person-good disposition and good looks. Modern bliss Club 13 4-H Club 1, 23 Monogram Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Librarian Assistant 43 D. O. Club President 43 Class Treasurer 43 Softball 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY REBECCA ADCOCK Lollypop A rciizsoinz' personality has she, and her favorite subject is 'parlcz'. Modern Miss Club 13 4-H Club 2, 33 Girls' State 33 Student Council 43 Annual Staff Business Manager 43 D. O Club 4. JAMES FLETCHER BEANE Bean-Ol' It's nice to be natural, when y0u're naturally nice. Bascball 1, 2. 3, 43 Junior Rotarian 43 Class President 33 Student Council 43 Monograni Club Secretary 3, 43 Boys' Stair' 53. BEN BOREN, JR. Hot-rod, Jr. His good looks and friendliness make him a favorite among his friends. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 School Bus Driver 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. ' EDNA EARLE BRAFFORD Sho's our chewing gum girl. Basketball 23 4-H Club 13 Modern Miss Club 1. BILLIE JO BRAY .KJOH J nziscliivvous, 'winsome gal with a charm- ing smile. Softball lg Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Modern Miss Club 13 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 Crosby Adams Music Club 1. 1' E IUR 'tg L- , ,615 4-as 11-we H +1 ' . ,MJ -in K , Kali .. Y ' ,X f-ffxrf' fri , , 1 1 qt-:us 236 Q CI'- J .pf 'Jf 5 'ig .rn I 9 is i'J'M -3 -P' 'mov E IUR V, ,A R YX. I Q--.4...,,,,,,,,,,,. I C, ,W - - ,,hL J , wh., ,. , L. ,, Y rr.. s 5 n xl Ll,. my A K. I I V ,, 'gp' if ,, 521' ay , M . if . C K we '-:,,., , , .123 T' , vi --1 -gg 4 . 1515-g xl U-as: ' 5 L L.. BARBARA ANN BREWER Babe A quiet, likable person. Modern Miss Club 1. OLLIE MAE BREWER O'llie,' Intelligent, dependable and friendly, but oh, how quiet. Modern Miss Club 1. JOHN GILBERT BUCKNER Buck A winning personality and a 'born' ath- letef' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4g Senior Marshal 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Most Valuable Football Player 4. GUY THOMAS BURKE ..Guy,, His amiable manner and his good looks attract the fairer sex. Band 1, 2, 3. TOMMIE GENE BURKE Hot Rod He radiates enthusiasm and fills the air with sparkling wit. Band 2, 3, 45 Substitute Bus Driver 4. DOROTHY ANNE CAPPS Anne Intellectual, and just a little bashfulf' Sanford High 1, Sports Friendship Club lg Crosby Adams Music Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Glee Club 2, Senior Marshal 3. ELEANOR ANN CLARK .fAnn,, Her ceaseless chatter and cheery dis- position delight her many friends. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2g Modern Miss Club 15 Recitation Contest 23 Sub- stitute Bus Driver 4. NETTIE ANN CRISSON Nuttie She ploids along with a steady gait. Modern Miss Club 13 Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2. WILLIAM HARRISON ELDER Bill The type of 'guy' who moves quietly, but steadily forward. Football 1, 2, 44, Basketball 1, Class Of- Hcer 33 Class Prophet 41g Annual Staff 4, Junior Rotarian 443 Banquet Committee 3. MARY LEE ELKINS Mary Boys are bothersome, but I like being bothered. Modern Miss Club 15 4+-I-I Club Ig B.P.W. Club Guest 4. CARRIE LEE FERGUSON Carrie Quietly and simply she comes and goes. Recitation Contest 3, 455 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 413 Modern Miss Club 1. .IOSEPHINE LOUISE FIELDS MJ0!! You can't help liking her. Modern Miss Club 1, Basketball 1, 2g D. O. Club 415 Glee Club 1, 2. E IDR tw if V EV,A Z VAAA FRANK LEE FOX ,.Lee,, Student Council Committee 4. WALTER MAURICE GARRETT Fish Reidsville High School 1, 25 R. H. S. Band 1, 2, Siler City High School Band 3, 45 Student Council Committee 4. HOMER GLENN HALL, JR. Stem A co-operative, likeable fellow in spite of his gripingf' MARY LUCILLE JONES ,f I . Lucy me K , 'i i ' One hardly knows she's around. - ' ' 4-H Club 1, Modern Miss Club 1. ,X , FRANCE F. JORDAN .fotton Outstanding in all and liked by all. Class President 1, 4g Winner of Horton Declamation Contest 1g Kno-Wit-Awl Re- porter 1g Senior Marshal 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cheer- leader 3, Glee Club 1, 33 Junior Rotarian 45 Student Council 45 American Legion Oratorical Contest 4. l ar' ' NAN CY CHARLOTTE LONDON Nancy Being good is an awful lonely job. LW South Boston, Va. 15 Softball 1, Glce Club . 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 45 4-H Club 2, 35 Teen Town Club 3g B.P.W. Club Guest 45 Crosby Adams Music Club 2, 3. 14 Can be serious, but mostly full of fun. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4- 7 His bark is much worse than his bite. l DAISY JEAN LOWVE Jeanne True to one, and one alone. lNIodcrn Miss Club 13 D. O. Club 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Class Poet 4, Glee Club 1, 2. VVILLIAM DALTON MARSH Dump Those who are from study free live so long and merrily. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, School Bus Driver 3, 4: Baseball 4. SYLVIA LEE O'CONNOR usyln Just give me a listener, and I'll do the talking. Modern Miss Club 19 Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D. O. Club 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. MARGIE LANE PASCHAL ..Margy,, lVr'I.l-dressed and neat and with a smile for all. Substitute Bus Driver 45 Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, Glee Club lg Class Of- ficer 45 Modern Miss Club 1, B.P.W. Club Guest 4, Student Council Commit- tee 4. JOSEPH EUGENE PATTERSON Gene A zoonrlerful girl-and only seven :lays and nights a week to see her. Bus Driver 2, 3, 4g llorton Contest 2, 35 American Legion Contest 3, 4g American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN PLUMMER Libby Fun is good, Truth is better, But love is best of all. Glee Club 1, 4, Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 4-H Club 2, 3, Modern Miss Club 15 Class Testator 4. -as We 1 p-4-nv' at E IDB Ezlfrw' J 3 jf f S -.4 fl v- , 'S Wm 464 ' 1 I' aol, gl I Ns-Q K if si5urY's Q-.,,,, E I ff: 5 -'ft' 5 . I 1 ' I UPI 'i , ,QW 3 V .. - . A E . AA 5, -'-. ll 4 M . -' E ii li 5 ,Me 5 . A , . 5,5 5 2 4,4 , ,kgg 5.1. .-4l N .5 , 5 OO... lrsel 5 liT 4 l lp 16 BAXTER P. REITZEL Brack A good man is hard to find. Behold! I see one now. Football 15 Basketball 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 4. DANNY LEE ROBERTS apron An easy-going fellow and a great lower of spo'rt.s. Banquet Committee 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Rotarian 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3. BETTY JEAN SCOTT Begie A changeable miss with a great gift of gabf' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Crosby Adams Music Club 25 Modern Miss Club 15 Basketball -15 Annual Staff 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Teen Town 3. GERALDIN E SCOTT Gerry i A 'Frank' girl who loves basketball. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Teen Town 35 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 D. O. Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Cheer- leader 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Oflicer 15 Softball 1, 3. NELL. MARIE SMITH Nell Always has a good supply of jokes and JJ Basketball 1, 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 4-H Club 25 Modern Miss Club 15 Softball 1. ANN E MCVEY STRAUGHAN Shorty That friendly smile shows her real na- ture. Glee Club 25 Crosby Adams Music Club 25 Class Oflicer 25 Prize Winner of Maga- zine Sale 35 B.P.W. Club Guest 45 Cheer- leader 45 Monogram Club 45 Annual Staif 45 Librarian Assistant 4. DAISY IRENE TRODGON Trud U y A small voice, a big heart, and a l0i'Ue of boys. Annual Staff g Modern Miss Club 15 4-H Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2. MATTIE PATRICIA WOOD Pat Cute and popular with loads of friends. Basketball lg Cheerleader 3 Glee Club 2, 3, g Monogram 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 45 Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2g Annual Staff 4g B.P.W. Club Guest 43 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Teen Town 3. DOROTHY DEAN YOW Deedie One always lcnoiws she's around. Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief 4' Basket- tudent Council Com- mittee 4g Softball 1, 2. ball 1. 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 31 4g Mod ern Miss Club lg S a 17 E IUP1 , ,Cyn CLA S HI TUPIY When the pilgrims came to this wilderness which is now our America, they had little or no idea of what they were to find. Twelve years ago, this Senior class, came to the first grade as pilgrims, so to speak. YVe had no conception of what our scho-ol life was to be as it was unfolded before us. Slowly we struggled through the first eight grades, some of us went to the Henry Siler School, while the others came to our high school building. It 'was a successful climb, and it provided a background for the knowledge that We were to gain as High School students. Our ascension into the freshman class might be compared to the landing on Plymouth Rock. We were green, the same as others who had come before us, yet we were determined to educate ourselves at any cost-tears, teasing, and all sorts of discouragements. As that little colony had leaders, so did we. While not being as able as the first forefathers, they served the purpose for our first hard year. NVith France Jordan, President, Bob Headen, Vice-President, and Geraldine Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, We invaded and established a foothold on the first mile of our trek through the wilderness. After several Weeks of summer vacationing, We renewed our struggle for educa- tion by our entrance into the sophomore class. With infiuence from our teachers and under the capable leadership of some new officers, which were: Bob Headen, President, Bill Elder, Vice-Presidentg and Anne Straughan, Secretary-Treasurer, we began to realize the importance of attaining our goal--to make our lives fuller and more Worthwhile. Some of our students participated in athletics, others in Glee Club, and still others in various forms of extra-curricular activities. Before realizing what had happened, our sophomore year was finished, and our second milestone was completed with, We thought, ample success. With our pencils and paper serving as tools, We cut our Way farther into the unblazed trail which marked our third year in high school-our junior class. This was to be a most promising year for us because some of our students had shown signs of hope and outstanding prosperity during the two years gone' by. With President Jimmie Beane, Vice-President Bill Elder, and Secretary-Treasurer Jewel Butler to guide us, We broke the magazine sales record by selling over sixteen hundred dollars worth in a two-Week period. This accomplishment raised our spirits, and We began to believe that this was really our year. Instead of having a fe-ast at Thanks- giving as the Pilgrims did, We waited until the late spring CMay 4, to be exactj and then we gave the seniors a feast never to be forgotten. Libby Patman and Joyce Butler were given the titles of co-chairmen of our banquet and what a job those girls did! This banquet was considered by most people present to be the most 18 beautiful ever, and we juniors really were proud that we had had this honor. Soon, however, time crept up on us and we departed from this class very happy and well-satisfied with what we had done. Thus, another milestone-our third-was completed, and we felt the strong urge to pat ourselves on the back. During the summer following this third year, most of us chose a place to work to gain education from other sources than school. Soon this vacation was overg and again we trod the long, rough road to school, this time to be our last. More Work was to be done and this would really test our ability to stand hardships. Officers France Jordan, again President, Jimmy Beane, Vice-President, and Clara Adcock, Secretary-Treasurer were elected. Before long, we found out that we would get to spend most of our Senior Year in the new high school erected next to the old one. What a pleasant surprise! For we were beginning to take our worn-out desks, etc. for granted with no responsibility at all for being good housekeepers. This new school renewed our lost spirits and made us very proud. Christmas was gone and before we knew it, we were very, very busy on our Annual. Dorothy Dean Yow was electer Editor-in-Chief with Shirley Adcock as Business Manager. Under these two girls we hoped to accomplish a highly suc- cessful Annual, and that We did. We thought the banquet took work, but how much bigger job is getting out an Annual! This and other activities of the school year really filled our time. The feast was again prepared, but this time we did not prepare it. Those able Juniors behind us were wonderful hosts and we enjoyed being waited upon, though very reluctant to admit that it was as good as ours the year before. Next, came our much looked-forward-to Senior Play. Excitement ran high until we found out what everybody's share would be, for those not in the cast worked hard, too, for its success. Then as this last year came to a close, we donned our caps and gowns and marched down the aisles. This time there would be no turning back. Our road would be just what we had made it. Our last milestone was complete, and we had established ourselves well in the Wilderness of education. Now as we look back to those cherished memories of four years, we wish to thank our teachers, especially Mrs. Howard and Miss Holleman, and Principal Paul Braxton, and all those people who have helped us in our extra-curricular work. Just as the pilgrims progressed through their ignorance of the new world, so have We, the Senior Class of 1952, progressed through our school life, and We only regret that We have no more of it to live. Yet all good things must end, so we leave here-completely ready for the broader world ahead. France Jordan Historian 19 CL SS PPIUPHECY Here it was at last! My long-awaited vacation fro-m my strenuous duties as assistant photographer in Goldston's studio. I seated myself in the Hagship of Dalton Marsh's Trans-universe Rocket Lines, never dreaming the special personal interest I was going to find all along the way of my round-the-universei' tour. Before I got back, I was to encounter or hear of almost every one of my old Siler City High School classmates. My pilot was that daredevil Jet-Jockey, Maurice Garrett. Seated beside me was Dalton's secretary, Carrie Lee Ferguson, who told me that Dalton's Jets have made five successful flights to every ten crashes-a remarkable record. My first stop was Mars Where I visited the city of Mars de Carlo. I stopped at the Carlo Mars, lush gambling Casino owned by Baxter Reitzel. The feature attraction at the Carlo was Lee Fox's Rockem and Sockem City Slickersf' His vocalist, Nancy London, was famous for her singing I Can't Love You, Honey, 'Cause Your Feet's Too Big. Also dining in the Carlo Room was the buyer for Sylvia O'Connor's clothing store chain, Edna Earle Brafford, talking to Mars' most famous model, Geraldine Scott. My next stop was Mercury. I happened to be on hand for the first demonstration of Fee1avision. I saw the Whopper Circus program, emceed by Mary Lee Elkins. The abo-ve featured Anne Straughan! tiny midget, reciting some of Daisy Jean Lowe's poetry. Afterward there was a talk on universal' affairs given by that VVall Street broker, France Jordan. He was introduced by his public-relations manager, Patsy Wood. Next stop, Venus. I was there in time to see Tommie Burke, winner of the annual round Venus Hot-rod Race, being congratulated by his ace mechanic, Ben Boren. I then went to Jupiter and saw that Gracious Guy Burke, the honest used- rocket dealer, who was having his ofHce remodeled by Betty Jean Scott, a famous decorator. Guy's secretary, Margie Paschal, helped Betty Jean do the job. I visited Uranus next. I stopped for a while at Homer I-Iall's new ultra- modern drug store. While I was there, I talked with Uranus college's first woman football coach, Billie Jo Bray. Also I saw Mrs. Barbara Brewer with her three 20 kids hollering for some ice cream. Nurse Josephine Fields was also there, talking to the 4th grade teacher at Uranus High, Ollie Mae Brewer. Next door to Homer's Drug is a swanky beauty parlor owned and run by Lucille Jones. On Neptune I tried to call Anne Capps to congratulate her on one of her horses that had just won the Neptune Derby, but all I could get was telephone operator, Clara Adcock, saying, I'm sorry, but that number is busy. In Gilbert Buckner's grocery store on Saturn I saw the head nurse at the Saturn Memorial Hospital. Who should it be but Nettie Ann Crisson, arguing with Gilbert's cashier, Nell Smith, as to who would win the Intra-Planet Basketball Title. Libby Plummer raises dogs on Pluto for comic strips drawn by artist Irene Trogdon. Ann Clark is teaching them to bark. During my stay at Pluto, I saw them hard at work. I also visited the University of Pluto. P. U.'s Head Basketball coach, Darmy Roberts, carried me around the campus. I heard a lecture given by that noted Orator Eugene Patterson, on How not to Fly a Schoolbusf' The head French teacher, Shirley Adcock, couldn't seem to remember the translation of Parlez-vous francais ?, but she has acquired quite a reputation in her field. At a brief stopover at the Moon en route back to Earth, I met those two love- birds, Dorothy Dean Yow and Henry Siler, who now live on the Moon so they won't have to strain their necks looking at it. On my last day before going back to work here on the old Earth I see Jimmy Beane pitch a no-hitter in the 7th game of the World Series, and so become the hero of the Series. Then all too soon came that dreaded time--back to work. Bill Elder Prophet 21 T WILL A D TE TAME T NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM CoUN'rY We, the Senior Class of the Siler City High School, County of Chatham, and State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and memo-ry, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. ARTICLE I Iiem I-We, the Senior Class, leave unto the whole school and teachers our voices, laughter in the halls, and all our good times, hoping they will forget the bad, of which there is much. Item II-We leave unto the Juniors our hope that their Senior Year will be as happy and wonderful as ours. May they do a good job of carrying on where we left off. Item III-We leave unto the Sophomores the ability to study hard, play fair, and in two more years become dignified Seniors. Item IV-We leave unto the Freshmen the grand ability to become Seniors by working hard and holding to their high ideals. Though the way ahead seems long, it will be there all too soon. ARTICLE II Item I-I, Bill Elder, leave my tardy record to sister Dot. Just keep up the way you are going now, Dotg and it wil'l be easy to hold. Item II-I, Nell Smith, leave my title as wittiest to anyone who gets as much out of life as I do. Item III-I, Billie Jo Bray, leave my horse laugh to Blanche 'Wi1liams. Keep up the work, Big 'Un. You've already had practice. Item I V-I, Irene Trogdon, leave unto Joan Hellard my ability to make A+ on Shorthand. Practice makes perfect, Joan. Item V-I, Ben Boren, will my ability to get caught by a patrolman to Harold Phillips. Better trade that Chevrolet for a Ford, Harold. Item VI-I, Clara Adcock, leave unto Barclay Vann my A's on conduct. Why talk so much, Barclay? Item VII-I, Nancy London, leave unto Blanche Williams my South Boston accent. Hope she can use it. Item VIII-I, Dorothy Dean Yow, leave unto Norma Jean Siler my loud, talkative ways. What say, Norma Jean? Can you use them? Item IX-I, Mary Lee Elkins, leave unto sister Florence my love for football players. They sure are cute. Item X-I, Eugene Patterson, leave unto Treva Gee my ability to make A's on Economics. Let's study a littl'e more, Treva. Item XI-I, Margie Paschal, leave my ability to drive a school bus to any girl who is lucky enough to get the job. 22 Item XII-I, Barbara Brewer, leave unto La Nilta Brady, my good luck to be- come engaged during my Senior year. Item XIII-I, Dalton Marsh, leave the bass drum to anyone big enough to handle it. Item XVI-I, Lee Fox, leave unto Franklin Jones my ability to get along with all the girls. Oh Frankie 5 they are so nice! Item XV4I, Jimmy Beane, leave unto Barclay Vann my bashful ways. fOh Gosh! Here comes a girlj Item XVI--I, Carrie Lee Ferguson, leave unto Rachel Barker my job of taking up bean tickets for the lunchroom. Item XVII--I, Sylvia O'Connor, leave my ability to give recitations to my sister, Shirley. Talk well and loud, Shirley. Item XVIII-I, Daisy Jean Lowe, leave my ability to write poems to Nancy Pritchard. Item XIX-I, Homer Hall, leave my ability to chew gum in school to anyone lucky enough to get by with it. Item XX-I, Maurice Garrett, leave my 6' 3 height to Bill Inscoe. Come on, Shorty, and begin growing. Item XXI-I, Josephine Fields, leave unto Florence Elkins my fondness for a short hair-cut. It's a lot cooler, Florence. Item XXII-I, Betty Jean Scott, leave unto Becky McKenzie my empty seat in shorthand. I just couldn't learn it, Becky! Item XXIII-I, Anne Capps, leave unto Nellie Grace Scott my big feet. A good foundation helps, Nellie, even if there isn't much above it. Item XXIV-I, Edna Earle Braiford, leave unto Helen Lemons my job of selling popcorn at the theater. Keep it popping, Hel'en! Item XXV-I, Baxter Reitzel, leave unto Odell Tillman my straight, long hair. It keeps you warm. Odell! Item XXVI-I, Geraldine Scott, leave unto Frances Fitts my eagerness to play basketball. Just beat Goldston, and I'll be satisfied. Item XXVII--I, Tommie Burke, leave my ability to outrun anyone in Siler City to Jimmy Hancock. You need a good Ford, Jimmy. Item XXVIII-I, Arm Clark, leave unto Peggy Paschal my talent to sing. Let's hear the scale, Peggy. Item XXIX-I, Gilbert Buckner, leave unto Jimmy Hancock my long hair. It will -help to shade your ears, Flop. Item XXX-I, Libby Plummer, leave unto Joan Hellard my ability to play the piano. Practice, practice, practice! Item XXXI-I, P-atsy Wood, leave unto Ann Burke my absentmindness. Item XXXII-I, Guy Burke, leave unto Rowland Thomas, Jr. my job working at Taylor's Drug. I've been trying to break him in. 23 Item XXXIII-I, Nettie Ann Crisson, leave unto Gloria Taylor my ability to be happy-go-lucky. Chin up, Gloria. Item XXXIV-I, Danny Roberts, leave unto brother Eddie by basketball suit. Make good use of it, Eddie. Item XXXV--I, Shirley Adcock, leave unto any Junior my ability to understand French and to use it correctly. It isn't hard at all. QU Item XXXVI-I, Ollie Mae Brewer, leave unto Shirley O'Connor my few extra pounds. Better start eating, Shirley! Item XXXVII-I, France Jordan, leave my privilege of attending this fine school, with its teachers and friends, to all those who enter it to follow this higher way of life. Item XXXVIII--I, Lucille Jones, leave unto Christine Barker my love for Fords, VVatch the black ones, Christine. Item XXXIX-I, Anne Straughan, leave unto Elizabeth Boling my short stature. Better stop growing now, Elizabeth, before you get too tall. In testimony whereof, We, the said Senior Class of the Siler City High School, constitute this our last will and testament and do hereunto set our hands and seals this 21st day of May, 1952. LIBBY PLUMMER Testa-tor lVitne.s-ses! 'THOMAS C. ALSTON FREDDY H. Pos'roN, JR. CLASS PUEM Our High School days are almost over And soon we'll have to say goodbye . . . This I know will mean much sadness, Every one will want to cry. 'Tis both a sad and wonderful feeling To be a graduate of Siler City High. We had a motto-from the beginning: To study hard and always try. Along with our happy moments Hard work we never plan to stop . . . We'll always use our education To climb upward to the top. Jeanne Lowe Class Poet 24 'fig' ,Vg ll Best Dressed Margie Paschal France Jordan Vg... is A me Most Absent-Mindedl Patsy Wood Bill Elder 25 Friendliest Clara Adcock Lee Fox Most Conceited Geraldine Scott Gilbert Buckner Most Talkative Ann Clark Lee Fox Most Popular Patsy Wood France Jordan Biggest Flirt Nancy London Ben Boren 26 Most Studious Ollie Mae Brewer Eugene Patterson Most Athletic Clara Adcock Danny Roberts Biggest Grumbler Nettie Ann Crisson Maurice Garrett Best Looking' y -- Patsy Wood To ,. Yagi., Gilbert Buckner Cutest Mary Lee Elkins Danny Roberts bv x, e X l Wittiest Nell Smith Lee Fox 27 QE' Most Likely To Succeed Shirley Adcock France Jordan Laziest Not 2-but all! fr ONCE UPON 77775 , my-0 s Ji ii X - , , V1 'WRST . 1 'K -f' 4 xx ' , K i ,... V, if Wm fi -mmf ' 5, xx.., 4 if in K 4 +4 . vm 11 5 - H Q. : if . 0. 1 A365 9 5 N. , J 2 JU IOP. CLASS in ii L, 1 15 5 55 z First row, left to right: Dot Elder, Co-Chairman of Banquet Committee 5 Belton Joyner, President, Paul Gyles Braxton, Vice-President, Ann Burke, Secretary. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Paschal, Treasurer, Blanche Williams, Co-Chairman of Banquet Committee. J X ' ' L lf! fin ' 'N Q 5'-iw A A K A .qiwy QS' il lf V A iiizb ll , A ' Q, ' gg'-'- N .., 'Q?'k, A ig., or First row, left to right: JAMES ANDREWS, RACHEL BARKER. Second row: LA NILTA BRADY, ANNIE FAY BRAFFORD, PAUL GYLES BRAXTON. 29 JUL IUH CLA S 'Q , - 1, V '35 .gc ga 1 .sung 6' fx, , - -my W,.f 5-is K Q , f 3 K ' N-,wvx I R J-'Lyra' x M 1 1... V A 9 'R . Qw. A 'N M ,,, , i5 E. 1,45 A, w D -Q kv my Vftt-rx L '53 Q.. f' C TCAYY 75 X . First row, left to right: JOYCE LEE BROOKS, ANN BURKE, JOANNE CLARK, JIMMIE COCKMAN, NAOMI CULBERSON. Second row: CARLENE DIXON, FRANCES DIXON, ELIZABETH DORSETT, GUY DOWD, PETE DURHAM. Third row: DOT ELDER, MARY LOIS ELMORE, L. J. FIELDS, FRANCES FITTS, HOWARD FRAZIER. 30 . Q. W.-'iw www, f ,h . v' , -.M X' fa if ..-F' Q' JUL IUP1 CLASS 5, Y L A dh. 566 -'Nl VIZ.-'V '4n..,,kW A J tb Y . GLA ,A A mg V krkk 3 LLII A if 1 17 T V .- K-015, I.: , ' i L M, '7A ' .J 'f gh. J' 41 F TM Q-,Q ,f -K if wg-r 2' N if First row, left to fright: RUTH FREEMAN, JOYCE FULCHER, TREVA GEE, JOAN HELLARD, JEWEL JOHNSON. Second row: FRANKLIN JONES, BELTON JOYNER, JOHN DUNCAN KENNEDY, BOBBY LAMBER1' HAROLD MARSH. Third row: BECKY McKENZIE, J. C. MENDENHALL, HAROLD MILHOLEN, RUSSELL OLDHAM, DORO THY PASCHAL. 31 JU, IUP1 CLASS hh f 'M A ' ' IISI I LV -, , K up - ,rWk- 1 - K :ei - , W- f 5, ki vu K, 3 .ww , V- -.Wk A V 1 1 ' , ..,,, 'Milf 'TTQAV' Z C kk,,- . R- - J ?i?f51f?fiE ' W ' 'Sli m B I I NAIA H, ' - . ,--'f I 1 ,V - - .,--. A f , - 'I ... , . Q , N f mv m A -'if 3. 'HMB'- R Al RLYR h 'l ,, AVAV I ' '-, '2 1 I ' . K ,, E X K' if I K 5 mv., -fm ex.. ,, I 3 NX 'W Efruf v' 4'f 4 , W Q X ' e First row, left to right: HAROLD PHILLIPS, LEROY PITTMAN, NANCY PRITCHARD, NELLIE GRACE SCOTT, DAVID SMART. Second row! GERALDINE SMITH, NANNIE MAE STANLEY, GLORIA TAYLOR, RUTH THOMPSON ODELL TILLMAN. Third row: JANICE TRUELOVE, JOYCE ANN WEBSTER, BLANCHE WILLIAMS. Not picturocli MARVIN LANGLEY. 32 UPHUMUBE CL SS CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lewis Paschal, Presidentg Barclay Vann, Vice-President: Norman Jean Siler, Secretaru: Florence Elkins. Treasurer. 245' 'Q' 'Ll-ff? H 'R P A., A 'Clk 'Z5 ui Q Y 4 fan sz' 4. 45' Q J 1 vt at 'wi 5: w ' I mx A I -55,559 sf:-. 1 l V Y ' 'k,,' ' ' , 'E ' , 'S Q W, -m g ifi F E if 1 4 K in a c ' First row, left to right: ZELMA ANDREWS, DORIS BECK, ELIZABETH BOLING, BECKY BRADY. Second row! BUDDY BRADY, WAYNE BRADY, GYLES BROOKS, LAURA BROOKS, JIMMY BROOKS, JUDY CLAPP, UPHUMUPIE CLASS s ,IA lfi 'I' JR 5' I T? - I A ds :fvxx First row, left to right: t I f xg ggi- , N Y -1..W,. A Q 2' J r x- A fm' W, My .L M sf-8 A M I .1a ' I 1 l A 'Q I 4 ' 'av Q ,. -1 .. L. A X I ' :' . ' .- 36' 'Sv ' 1 I . f auf- I 1 J , LL I yi, 55 Lv - V ,-,', 1,0 I Il ri I 3 J? If-'TQY W , J gl V,ir H ii - K V . V V -, fif, M BILLY CORDER, BETTY JEAN CRAVEN, BETTY ANNE CURTIS, BUDDY DAR DEN, JACK DAURITY, JOHN DAVIS. Second row: LINDA DRY, FLORENCE ELKINS, BILL ELLINGTON, LINDA FOUST, ELLA MAE FRAN- CISCO, JOHNNY GLOSSON. Third row! JANIE GREENE, SHIRLEY GUNTER, CHARLES HAMMER, SHIRLEY HARRIS,JIMMY HAN COCK, JIMMY HART. 34 UPHUMUHE CLASS -'Akin J' 3, 9 1 it wb' M , - 14 , 'xg' IE , v' 4. N., .P ir' ., fb' - I' W, ITS? I7 41' A f' V' 9 fr 1 -Ur N -gg 'T 'Q :ap . , -.A N V, H . -' A I f -W..-sf ,A -ff.. .V -WA , SR,,e,-54 - f , ,f - ' X ' 'N L' I h . ,A Q I if LLIA , Qi lik I-144 Lx First row, left to right: JOEL ISLEY, MACK JONES, ANNE JOYCE, SHIRLEY KELLY, SHIRLEY LAMBERT, HELEN LEMONS. Second rowf MARY CAROL LINENS, DELORES MURRAY, LEWIS PASCHAL, PEGGY PASCHAL, SUSAN PATMAN, LARRY PATTERSON. Third row: BILL PHILLIPS, ELOISE PHILLIPS, JERRY PICKARD, SHIRLEY PITTMAN, NAOMI RITTER EDDIE ROBERTS. 35 UPHUMURE CLASS 4 A M .,, b ,fm A 4 5 A A an . 9 4 ggafx 'N -Zi V I b 'B 2' 'A 'Wffit quit sw, I A V L T , , I f V A 3 f A lm , . ' t A - A -ft 4 A f A O 'Na Q .1 3 f I M X 1.29 xfrfft iffy W 1 A L -3 SE' I fi QV ' 3. Q 1 xi 3 ig . il K. ,,E LL X .,, In 1 gg, .wwf y L I Q X ' f First row, left to right: DORIS SEAWELL, CARL SILER, NORMA JEAN SILER, WILLIAM SILER, DAFFIE MAE SMITH, EARLINE SMITH. Second row: PATRICIA SMITH, BOB SPENCE, MARJORIE SPENCE, BEN STANLEY, BARBARA STONE ANNA BYRD STOUT. Third row: HELEN THOMAS, ROWLAND THOMAS, BARCLAY VANN, DAVID VESTAL, VIRGINIA WICK ER, EARL WOMBLE. Not pictured: MARY ELLEN CHEEK, MARY JO THOMAS. 36 FRE HMA CLASS Left to right: Jimmy Thomas, Treasurer, Carolyn Beaty, Secretary, Marie Pritchard, Presidentj Marian Dixon, Trezuurerj Charles Scott, Vice-President. h f X ,. A V 1 X of WAYNE ANDREW, CHRISTINE BARKER, CAROLYN BEATY, ROBERT BRADY, JAMES BREWER, JOSEPH BROWN FRE HMA CL SS E 5 3 5 , , . i , ffgjIi Qqik GJ, ,M h, ViM w? F bm QQ I gg.sm A I in at i L ,M ,V V, Q 1 ff I.- .I . L... ,QA 4 ' M 'K I , I PM I I 1 I 'I egQ5X? 1DWEQ, Ramw I Qwl I EM I, A A A .Q fi' . . s nh -f ...I .. Ggiij, 1!'!W K ig Q., gy., ' -H 'aff 71 l X-vw N I 'J 'A Y' H we , I 1 N , Q bl V k , -li? A , J- 9 M, I ' 1 LA I A X , , , 3 , Q First row, left to right: JOE BURKE, RICHARD CLAPP, FRANK CLARK, - LINDA CLARK, BILLY COCK MAN, JEAN CORDER. Second row! DOROTHY , , N DIXON, SARA DIXON, EARL DORSETT. Third row: CARL DUNLAP, ROSA RUTH FRAZIER, JACKIE GURLEY, RONALD HELLARD, BILL INSCOE, DAVID JOHNSON. CULBERSON, PAULINE CULBERSON JOSEPH DIXON MARIA Fourth row: MARGARET JOHNSON, PEGGY JOHNSON, EDWARD JOYCE, JOE LAMBERT, ANN LANE, MARY LEA LANGLEY. Fifth row: PHIL LINDLEY, BILLY LOWE, D'ORIS MATTHEVVS, AMBER MORRIS, PATRICIA MCPHER- SON, JENNY LEE NORWOOD. 38 I 1 FRE HMA CLASS X is ,Ai . , :1,1l 9 55 'US , 'ff I A Q- A 'fihfxx MX i b i '-s. QP ff 1 Q' 'QI Qt 5 x I :ws Q -gf , amagffiz rr5 '?:x . , l N fn J ,ge fb-. A X , x -by ', A , if I gp .av ,I - A av ax? Q xy 4 ,VZ av K J , if WM' Q -vi f V.. B t - I, A 6 iff, V 7 W-. .' W an gefixgih e 'W . I .L I A . . L W 'qi' 'X .. 2, g I P LLJJA i 44. - I First row, left to right: SHIRLEY O'CONNOR, WALLACE PARNELL, CLYDE PATTERSON, NANCY ANN PERRY, GERALD PHILLIPS, BRUCE POARCH. Second row: BARBARA POND, MARIE PRITCHARD, ROBERT HOWARD REID, ALAN RESCH, JANE ROUTH, CHARLES SCOTT. Third ro-wi CAROLE SEARS, ARIES SMITH, EDWARD STALKER, BARBARA STANLEY, JACKIE STAUN- TON, BECKY STONE. Fourth row: BOBBY STONE, BOBBY STOVALL, ROBERT TAYLOR, IMOGENE THOMAS, JIMMY THOMAS, MILDRED THOMAS. - Fifth row: BOBBY TRUELOVE, FLORENCE WANN, ELSIE MAE WATTS, BETH WHITLEY, CHRISTINE VVICKER, MARY SUE WILLIAMS. Not fzicturedf GARY SMITH, ED STONE, MELVIN WOMBLE, ELMER HOLT. 39 5. UB-FRE HMB J 5 ffm 9- 1 ,Z x, N V . ,,,, fm . , K ' ' M M. ,,,,f.a ,N :rzvx , is' ' Rn' -. f 1' .4 Q N ,,,, , W , 1 4 , W '2i. A X xx . i x X ,X , Ji, , 1 A' 3: K ' 5' Vri. fix xr -:l, Hi' 3 x 2 ,X ,X 6 w A h.Q S Q ,A ' A'-2-f-YU L , ,T L X, If ,X A X f 5' x I' V V K V,LZ it W ,f Q ' - A1 -I ...P and N '+R 1- Q 'W k 'H Q qv ,A 'fr 1-25 W' ,v f , Wg, i X ' X A Yin, In ' ' 4' - - f f MM - W K Vthl Vk . K, W . t 7 I . VV , 5 Wm Z.' W f 11, :e-.. , fx .N A x X fr' fgfm- f 4 X SK X X ku 4 N ffx , 'N 'RN 40 L, UB-FRE HME g,.,.. ' I . I K M, X L A g ff'-'F -I L ' Ly' ig-an .T 4, K A ' .wxx 605' W zz. ' A Z.. 5, jg 'W-1 AQ . I ' k..L VL,,.:, , -1' 3 31555 VI x , 54 i . . LQQV . ,art vu' w A . ' I V -A m'1' , -' 7 2 - L 'L fx- N-my , K fi, Nm 9 'K ' 2' . ,- HQ, 5 W ., i., , G L V, A7 is 1 A. -0' Ag. 'Z-TJ' f tg ml , V ..., 1- k . ,f,g,x ,f 'bm 'tv' . WIT? M I L ' , 1 a I I 1 X Q 1 N x G A.. 9 fffzp f ! 1 q 5 f :peg if-if fin 1 f q 5w' .M , W, W, J., ,,. ,1 mix we-L ilk' Q 46 Q, Sv. f 'tr-7' ff' 4' 'gfiyy ' 'eff X . .. 4 'As-1 f' N W 41 ' fmivlff . 42 -f-df? 'W ? T 2' , ?51w 'spa-uv-1----f 1. if L. A A'4,7,..f.L:..,J 'ff Z.-5 a.,v-o-will f, -Alf, ,4,.u,.5 f JNL., 7 0,4901 -Au ' 1.1.1 44: fum' 47- law? fa,,5,f.c..,e4.7 ll. .ilu 120. vdalaii-'70 M, L1f'z.EAf ,z.c.-.0 44 !.?. ,J-eu '44-41,542-6? M4 .f-4.41 vt.....a, .LW ,4f,2z,.f,a,.., MJ. If .!.j !6.Qj1.?uf1-cf,dA.4Lffc.4a.Jj4,L4. 17 ,f ,AMW ,.,A.-7.41. ll 111.41-,L....L r XY, 10. tlJ'L'-'V-iid, qufvabfzh, vfai, Med? 43 JI. 111. 13. :A .af .2 6. -PZ if .12 Awu,dwx,.4CG.b, .QV 7-517, 7714-J All ' ? -if-Luc! 4,47 4.44,,., 41119. 1344! 7,4441 Jbnugcruvxfqy. f. Z. 3. -04 J' 6. 77 K ?. fd Q 7974. nga Wg. A-4 WWW- 6, ,,L,.,7,4,:.7.4..,.7,,J,.4...4.,r jg, ,dc-4.6 13. X07 if 1-ff? ,4.e.4.z. M if-L14 7,.,,J Wd. f-5TfJ?w4.,2-4401, lui. 16. ff. ,621-ltd WPQLL 7 fzfdfc. ff. Jima., f.iL,.4, Zo. Qc.L1L5 ? 44 in .az 4.5. -264 .25T 26. 27 .717 fd.,z,, iff. ffl ex f M M A 2 WN G ' 'wx'fW5m NW 'W F 0 'A QQ S XA fi. M 6 66156124556 1 X 6 '51 we 29529 -ff A K wffufxwm 3 UHEERLEADER .4 Q lnsnpu-aids--' 41 WY Qi Left to right: Anne Straughan, Dot Elder, Chiefj Frances Fitts, Geraldine Scott, Blanche Williams, Nancy London, Patsy VVood. Foirefrontf Judy Fulcher, Mascot. EBALL QUAD 1 , M,- - M-'-Q-lf if 9- 46 U UGR M CLUB qw Qi el! E 6 'V we fi Forefronti Dot Elder, President, First row, left to right! Anne Straughan, Geraldine Scott, Nancy London, Patsy VVo0d, Nell Smith. Second row: Dorothy Dean Yow, Blanche Williams, Frances Fitts, Mrs. Howard, Advisory Patricia Smith, Clara Adcock, Ann Burke, Becky McKenzie. '5- x we , J' B f Q 3 N 4 ,4- L-- L ,'f ir - ' First row, left to right: Sonny Resch, Paul Gyles Braxton, Gilbert Buckner, Preszkientj Joel Isley. Second row! Belton Joyner, J. C. Mendenhall, William Siler, Leroy Pittman. Third row: Mr. Jones and Mr. Poston, Advisersj Barclay Vann, Howard Frazier, Danny Roberts, Bill Elder. Fourth row: Jimmie Beane, Roland Thomas, Jr., Harold Phillips, Marvin Langley, Bill Phillips, Joe Lambert. 47 JA Www WMCIVMWZ UMW YIJMA 5,411 cu-4. Jhgku jiayky vu -Hain I-fZ: '7j A '-741-fu-'4144-7 G' ' - v' QKLSEWf'f!:jiiZZfJ.:',-'1.-'Z J 9 HQ iikmi-as-f .X Q ' f x 4 El : 53: wav '1f'a1-, ,V .V fi f, M 1.3- J,fQf'ff .. K ' Q 5 1 54y'-' -5- q 1. -. 1' 3 ' f'w.4 , TTU uw ' '21 ' W h N if - ','A :Q Q T. 3 -,W,,,, ' a ,, u . JAMWM W U ,, 'E I JCQJW 161. n Qp.i'A.M. ? 4 k rw PYMAZ , 9 W- ' WMM 'auf' 2744 dMMaf,..1w' 1744 W ' ' W1-ww -14+ fu'-79 ' 48 , I ,'9'7v6lv , .UL MM 04 'CDM-Jm,Ca: rrvw.L6qu-74.665011 gk' f2a'f?b3 .:'fL'3 ,Wah I' . HAM 'I ' an U If 1 jf,-2'-xml-'w,?Z-Z-y' .JL 7fZ'ffa,?fwz-x..1 -9 :uf en.-p...z:J 2 N 1 Z4f4!off'Mw- . H 7-M 'mwfff-fffdff' fffvw' fMfJAMJ., 49 Q alms' a.4s1cfrB,4 zz Uv' 41 BOYS' B.4.YKf7'B.4ll -W'-mummy 1 ISM 51 TUBE T CDU CIL First row: Eloise Phillips, Representative, Gilbert Buckner, Sergeant-at-arms,' France Jordan, President, Ann Burke, Representative, Bill Inscoe, Representative, Mr. Braxton, Adviser. Second row: Carolyn Beaty, Seereitaryg Jimmie Beane, Represefntati've,' Marian Dixon, Representative. Third row: Shirley Adcock, Repvre- sentativeg Belton Joyner, Vice-President, Billy Ellington, Repi-esentati've,' Harold Marsh, Representative. BU DRI EB Seated: Ben Boren, Tommie Burke, James Andrews, Eugene Patterson, Howard Frazier, Leroy Pittman. Standing: Larry Patterson, L. J. Fields, Bobby Lambert, Dalton Marsh, Gyles Brooks. 52 High School Band CROSBY ADAMS MUSIC CLUB 53 L.-f N S -A if 111-if ff- 'fin GLEE CLUB lt's built for keeps '52 !,,,...... Elder Motor Co. PHONE 245 SILER CITY, N. C. Thomas K. Wrenn J. Spcight Vlrenn WRENN 8 WRENN For INSURAIKE lhe Well Groomed Man I-,hmm 26 S11 er City Opposite Post Office Siler City SILER CITY, N. C. Cumplimvnlx of l. SCHNEIERSQN af SONS, INC. Randolph Lin3GTlS I' ty ri Dolly Madison Beauly Shop It Doesn't Cost To Look Your Best- It Pays PHONE 100 SILER CITV 'run W Q V olllE loll ll lilo? X ll QIEIIT .IEIELEIS 4 103 N. Chatham Ave. The E Shoppe Gifts - Children's Wear Phone.1L12 - sner my CUIIIIIZDIZPYIIS of Blll'S GRIll Soft Drinks Sandwiches lohn C. Bowers, Owner EDWARDS MOTORS. INC. EKATQAHA SALES AND ' Q SERVICE I PHONE 391 SILER CITY, N. c. ARCADY FEEDS For Every FARM NEED FARMERS' FEED qw SUPPLY 00. LAWSON R. JOHNSON DEMAND THE BEST WOOWSQ CHATHAM , In CIINGRATULATIONS in NI 22 SIIER CITY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Phone 136 Mos! Occasions Call y Cecil Budd Tire Compan For Flowers I THE FRIENDIY FIORIST RECAPPING KELLY SPRINGFIELD D lerB Siler City, N. C. rnnmfns MIIT u AI. ..... G 8 D Momk SMB Supplies! lm I F an sw! EZIII3113 Penn r NEW USEU cms E Sller City, N. C. Silerg city Phone. 321' Phone 402 , 1 The CAVINESS SHOP H Drive In Styles Of Tomorrow jawwua, Bm-B-fm For Ladiei of 'Toda SILER CITY, N. C. Private DINING ROOM The Chatham News One ol llorlh Carolina's Mosl Progressive Newspapers Siler Clly, llorlh Carolina sim: CITY Mills, nic. 1: X lL5L2'i iff0 My sfifiiiielim Q W ' X i U ' ve h - 2 ew 1 'K 5 Q --., 'i1n,:j f Q6-avg? 5 E S E S 5 M 3 nriqgrlggir view -B-2- -:ei-L f f. f'f.l'7 i'f - Silel' City North Carolina PhoneV102 elk -' ales Hom of Better Values CHATHAM COUNTY'S SHOPPING CENTER Siler Cily Norlh Carolirra E veryThing FQrThe AUTOMOBILE for less W home owned by BEN BIMIEN SIlER CITY CLEANERS 6. LAUNDRY FURNITURE 117 East 2nd St. Qunurv Phone 158 FUR IJARIJEN GULF SIL QA. SHELTON DISTRIBUTOR Joh uso nxs CONGRATULATIONS FROM D Ra fO1d Ba Iey Fur D1 Claude Byerly Q :T 3 gi V' D Geo 'ge Pleasants H D . Grover Wrenn D James R. Cox CLAPP BROS. Implement and Truck Compan Y H ADI,EYD PECJPLES MANUFACTURING COBIPANE7 9 Lan CITY, NORTH CIROL1 1 To the ffgfff in the a happy and successf 1 f t The makers of from the d n the 3 V'S MMW00 Stockings Vamp-Top 'Volu-Metric ,dim Vamp-Tue chadhourn hosiery mills, inc C OM PLIME NTS OF WILLIAMS G BROWE R, I NC. BI ll and B I ll af THE HARDWARE STORE SERVICE STATION ,h W. R. IfI'I I'S 0 ,l,,1I, r M, ,,W,,,, rrnnnwane 3, ONE STOP SERVICF Phone 139 Siler City PHONE 178 I sl-lorrNER P and N OIL C0 SU PPI-Y I.., .,I, COMPANY LUEELZZZTS COMMERCIAL OHS I Building MaIeriaIS HIIII Raimi TIRES GASOLINE TUBES KEROSENE BATTERIES FUEL OILS S11-ER CITY, N- C- Siler Cily, North Carolina U r I Chatham Insurance CHATHAMIr7'15mi:ngr I f a ReaIIy ca. DICK BRIDGERS Phone 72 Siler City, N. C. Pho e 296 S ler City, N. C. HIGH POINT BENDING 81 CHAIR COMPANY Manufacture OFFICE CHAIRS TY sunfn rummunf co. ,N sg H H E :M 5,9 5 ......--. Ph ne 194 A... , A , QELSW 0 I Q Meats Groceng5.hFruits Vegetables up to SOR mmm Upholsming unocsmss or voun GHUIGE I FARM SERVICE - Jlaldwuf Frans Puuunv SUPPLIES Rzos QUALITY I . BRO ILER T Y PE CHICKS ul Gaim, cmcxs ' ' PHUNE 215 SILER CITY, NURTH CAROLINA For u ff HMI sum cm nm co PLEASANT nzcnrvnm SURPRISE Q UIULGMIIZING Wm MW WEAVERS CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF K. A. Smith Grocery Johnson Cotton Company Beane's Grocery Blair's Esso Station Electronic Sales 81 Service Nell E. Lane, Insurance E. 8: L. Grocery Rose's Store The Fabric Shop Womble's Grocery City Barber Shop Edwards' Jewelry Store Teague's Esso Station Carolina Power 81: Light Company Edwards' Super Market Sanitary Barber Shop Grimes' Jewelry Store Motor Service Company Marley's Grocery The Elms Gulf GAS. II-IE TIRES FARMERS' AlllANCE STORE Q ULF L .3ZL'i.iI.E ' SERVICE umfuinebitfpp5'JZ3.P3 i.,if w ' BREWER LAUNDRY 8 DRY CLEANERS W. C. BREWER, Owner C plimenls of Berfhafs Beauty Shop PHONE 283-J PHONE 29nlfJ To Be Well Dressed af L f vim A' T' ' wk.. Q at MCMASTERS'BR00KS MENS STORE EILER CITY ICE 8: CUAL CU In the Earle Building, Siler City PHONE sm-J 'OR PHUN5 91 Congratulations Replacement Parts HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Everything For The Home Phone 313 Siler City, N. C. BROWN'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. ,B.EG oilrich ' xi' ...,,. .'..,.q . Frigidaire and Mlm Appliances sm uw HARDWARE cd. VE ARF! ,PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO INSTALL THE PLUMBING AND HEATING IN THE NE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. W. A. SHERRILL COMPANY PLUMBING Q HEATING SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA sos N. Chatham Avep Phone. 44W CARROLL HATC HERY U.S, APPROVED PULLORUM CLEAN CHICKS E. Third street Siler Cify, N- C ELDER THEATRE SIlER mv M ' ?2-4W DRIVE-IN THEATRE W mm EVER! HERITAGE MUTUR EU Dollar for Dollar you can! beat a Pontiac! KIRK PONTIM COMPANY SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Distributors of EDUCATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT Phone 325 R 0. BDX 58:6 SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM MOTORS. 'HG PERRY'S A DEPARTMENT STORE SILER cm PHONE 185 Siler City T' Ramseu' T mlon onus sions 1:m..,,1an.m1, of EHATHAM GROCERY COMPANY Prescription Service WHULESALE 4: GRUGERS 1 SILER crrv, N. c. PHONE 81 s1LER,c1i1'Y Complimenling the Seniors Siler City High School THE CHATHAM BANK -SILER CITY- LIBERTY GOLDSTON R TCSUURCES OVER 3B7,000,U00.00 JONES DEPARTMENT STORE OUT!-'ITTERS FOR INIEQY, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Store' For Thrifty Shoppen SILER CITY, N: C. IT PAYS TO FEED WAYNE SHEII TOWER POULTRY FEEDER PP , S SU LY SERVICE STATION 14.1. saw, PROP. Q. I. MORGAN I PROP, salsa cnv, NORTH CAROLINA phone 137, 121 EJ-hird Street COMPLIMENTS OF WRENN BROTHERS Smith and Buckner Funeral Home PROMPT, COURTEOU5, AND EI-'FICIENT SERVICE HOME OF THE SMITH 5: BUCKNER MUTUAL FUNERAL ASSOCIATION, INC. PHONE 51 SILER CITY, N. C. get FUEL 0Il 6. KEROSENE nQM W I C 8. W OIL CO. wma .- Phone 139 ...-.- 1oo , . . 0 0 sue' CIW' N' C' SILER cmr mf cy W ,ff My W Q Q ,J gf QQ: W7 Qfdgwfaf-M nf ,,-4.,,.,f -IQ4 . f, . 5 , , 4f'1.','3, , ' . ,' rny',. - yn , . ' VK.-qqfr ,, . -. . . -.,.,,am'f- ,,.., .f - .,..- W V , . ,Q A V Q , . , W,L, Y i . A-mgag..., , ,- e U g,ggjWg,: .151 ., V 'Tal Q 'f-1 275-, :3iTyLi?il:7!74', k ' . v w ' ,v .. - . Q. K- , f' - ,. . ,., . --.-m..- -p-:,r , . , , , ,. 1 . N 4. , . , I mf. - . . Nr, ,, 4 up ,,,,.W,. f J , ' ' - ' -1 I I in K I L H . i k M,,i,,EV5::,3..Ey: Nj' JI' Y: ,- . , , Mg, , 1 'V 4, VV i . f . ' - A . Q4 ,J f . ' I A - i , 1 1, bf S i ,