West Rowan High School - West Wind Yearbook (Mount Ulla, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

a er SS Caos | 2 en WS fn 8 Yo oN c THE KEEPSAKE 1950 Volume Nine Published by THE SENIOR CLASS MOUNT ULLA HIGH SCHOOL Mount Ulla, North Carolina RO PUBLIC LIBRARY Heat RY, N.C. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY NC ROW 24 MOU SALISBURY, NC JINIUNNDIIUIN “Fue teopsae, ie Uta Hign School 3907730123 DEDICATION We, the Class of 50, DEDICATE this issue of the KEEPSAKE to our School. Not to the building alone, but to all that school stands for, .. . Our Friends, Teachers, Ideas, our Problems, and our Joys. As we go through life we will always be proud of and grate- ful for the impression that our School has left upon Us. a = HOST aE Opn Mr. C. L. BARNHARDT Miss INA STEVENSON, Sponsor Mrs. Cart HALL, JR. Mrs. PHIL SLOOP Miss GLapys CRAVEN a . e Mr. D. N. JEFFERS ‘Miss Juanita BAME Wirs. KENNETH WALLER Mr. A. W. LINGLE Mes. L. P. TrRivetTte Mrs. Tom East Mrs. B. K. BarrincErR Mrs. Conrad HoLtcomMB Mrs. RotaAanp Morcan . — % be Mrs. Cart LENTZ Mrs. WILLIAM BARBER Mes. Mary Koon BOWERS SCHOOL BOARD WILLIAM BARBER VIR. Mr. Lester CAUBLE Mr. Grapy HALL Mr. Rosert EDMISTON Mr. Roy Kerr not photographed te VEE b s: a au rf; YX Mes Ke 424 hy “SEA RS Rp IAE Verrs ra ahh et “patye | A HN AN vibe me CC er covete ees Teper ieeed , . AAV Viiy. titel mt ae av ‘ vata qhililassay A a 3 TUE ra a KEEPSAKE STAFF First Row: Mildred Kerr, Literary Editor; Patty Wiggins, Editor-in-Chief; Betsey Barber, Art Editor. Second Row: Don Stiller, Business Manager; Bill Phipps, Sports Editor; Gil- bert Goodman, Circulation Manager; Faye Brown, Snapshot Editor. Lynn BROWN First Row: Margaret Cauble, Giftorian; Peggy Barber, Poet; Bob Weast, Statistician; George Hamby, Lawyer. Mac LENTZ Cauble, Prophetess; Betsey Historian; Bob Drury, Class SENIORS Pyrestentics ee iain erie orecnctees Cari LENTZ W WOO BYR OSU GK ETU: con ceceecenconsncncscoee Prccy CAUBLE SCC CCG T Uae etna tear cnyacrescoer mene: SARAH EARGLE 4 Br eVeXGISIN Rt Rececicccooitonxctnbsn 0S ONO LOIE JMARGARET CAUBLE oe BILLY RAY BALLARD “Bill” Friendly. Observant, Frances Baseball ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; F.F.A. ‘47, '48; Basket- bail ‘49; French Club ‘47, ‘48; Bus Driver ‘50. SENIORS OF ‘50 DONALD RICHARD BLACKWELDER “Bud” Playfui. Deliberate Pree. 47, 48. BETSEY BARBER Artistic, Attractive, Don Cheerleader '47; French Club ‘47; Secretary and Treasurer Student Council ‘48; Student Council Treasurer “49° Beia Club “497 “50; Annucl Stat “47, 50 (Cub stem 0: ) NANCY HILDA BLACKWELDER “Chicken” Consistent, Considerate Glee Club 147) F nAnee 47), 643) 5049) 50; French Club ‘47. DONALD RAY BELK FAcey Witty, Playful, Patty Baseball ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Basketball “46, 48, AQ) 50 Verbena. JOHN HENRY BOLLINGER Cooperative, Dependable FebeAn Claisy VA7 48). “ACR 500) bh EeAnGecne- tary ‘48; F.F.A. Vice-President ‘49; Federation Vice-President; Federation Reporter ‘50; F.F.A. Paper ‘49, ‘50; Student Council Vice-President ‘49, President ‘50; Beta Club ‘49, ‘50; Bus Driver ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Marshal ‘49; Cafeteria Cashier ‘49, ‘50. PEARL BOSTIAN STALEY “Dink” Cheerful, Demure, Jimmy Glee Club ‘47; F.H.A. Club ‘47, ‘48, '49, French Club ‘47. “S06 MARGARET ELIZABETH CAUBLE “Pinky” Musical, Helpful, Jackie F.H.A. Club ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Glee Club ‘47, ‘SO; Beta Club ‘49, ‘50; Dramatics Club ‘50; Class President ‘47; Class Vice-President ‘48; Class Secretary ‘50; Cub Staff ‘49, ‘50; F.H.A. Treasurer; Cheerleader ‘48; Reporter F.H.A. ‘49: Basketball Manager ‘49. GERALD CALVIN BRIGGS Manly, Retiring F.F.A. ‘47, ‘48, ‘49; Bus Driver ‘48, ‘49. A DOROTHY FAYE BROWN “Fayro” Witty, Alert F.H.A. “47, 48, “49, “50; Beta Club “49, “50; French Club ‘47; Basketball ‘48; Class Vice- President ‘49; Cub Staff ‘50; Annual Staff ‘50; Glee Club ‘50; Dramatics Club ‘50; Glee Club President ‘50; Assistant Librarian ‘50; Cheer- leader ‘50. SENIORS OF '50 PEGGY JEAN CAUBLE Nee Original, Versatile Class Treasurer ‘47; Glee Club ‘47; F.H.A. ‘AT, 'A8, ‘49, '50; Student Council “48; F.H.A. Vice-President ‘48; Class President ‘48; Class Secretary ‘49; F.H.A. Treasurer ‘49; .Marshal ‘49: Beia Club ‘49, 50; Class Vice-President ‘50; Dramatic Club ‘50; Cub Staff ‘50. JOHN LEWIS CLINE Pleasant, Quiet FPA eA pA: pee 4008 CHARLES ALEX CORRIHER Ce Mischievous, Merry EFA. “47, 48, ‘49, 200; Baseball 48, 49, S0 Bus Driver ‘50. BOBBY JOE DRURY “Droop” Fun-Loving, Unpredictable 4-H ‘47, ‘48, ‘49; Basketball ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Dramatics ‘50; F.F.A. Club ‘48, ‘49; Beta Club ‘49; Bus Driver ‘49; F.F.A. Reporter ‘49; Glee Club ‘50; Baseball ‘48, ‘49, 50. FRANKIE ELLEN DAVIS Unassuming, Kind-hearted FLEA. Club “477 “48; 49), (50) Beta ‘Glu 49; ‘50; French Glib “477 “48 “Glee Chul “477 “50; Dramatics ‘50. SENIORS OF ’50 SARA CAROLYN EARGLE “Bootsie”’ Dramatic, Versatile Transferred from James A. Gray High School; Beta Club ‘50; Dramatic Club ‘50; Glee Club 50) FAS 00) (Class Treasurer 00) NELLIE BROWN DAVIS “Nell” Ambitious, Fun-Loving F.oA. “47, “48, 49, “o0s Glee Clube “47; F.H.A. Program Chairman ‘49; Beta Club Vice- President ‘50; Chief Cheerleader ’50; Cub Staff e505 GILBERT GOODMAN Capable, Punctual F.F.A. ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; F.F.A. Treasurer ‘50; Beta Club Treasurer ‘50; Beta Club ‘49, ‘50; Cub, Stati s0; Bus Diver (43) 249) 750: BILLY GENE GRAHAM Cheerful, Unpredictable '47, 'A8, ‘49, ‘50; Bus Driver ‘49, ‘50. LONNIE EDWARD GRAHAM Olu Cute, Cheerful Baseball ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Basketball ‘49, ‘50; F.F.A. '47, '48, ‘49; Glee Club ‘50; Bus Driver “AR, S 0). FEA SENIORS OF ‘50 NENA FAYE KARRIKER “Neene” Cunning, Likeable French Club ‘47; Student Council ‘49; Class Treasurer ‘49; Beta Club ‘49, ‘50; Beta Club Secretary ‘50; F.H.A. '47, '48, ‘49, ‘50; Assist- ontelibrarican 4950 Cub Stati “49, “50; Cheerleader ‘50; Dramatics ‘50; Dramatics Club Secretary ‘50; Glee Club ‘50; Basket- ball ‘47. MILDRED HANNAH KERR “Mil Dependable, Accommedating, Leonard F.H.A. Club ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Beta Club ‘49, ‘50; Cub Staff ‘50; Glee Club ‘47, ‘50; Library Assistant ‘49, ‘50; Dramatics Club ‘50; Annual Staff ‘50; Vice-President Dramatics Club ‘50; Cheerleader ‘48; Class Reporter ‘49. Mam. GEORGE WALTERS HAMBY © Cig Ambitions, Serious-Minded Student Council '47; Beta Club ‘49, ‘50; Beta Club President ‘50; F.F.A. ‘47, ‘48; Bus Driver A8, ‘49, JOHN LEVI KISTLER Quiet, Thoughtful! IeAleIN, wily, Setey whe) Zale)! JIMMY WARLICK LEFLER “Warlick” Restless, Spontaneous Feo. 47, (48, 49, 150) MARY MARGARET McKNIGHT “Boots” Kind, Courteous Dramatics Club ‘50; Glee Club Rigi, KCilhtiisy yh, “ley ale), SSO), Ad, 30s CAR ESEV ERiEtmiem le NihZ Dependable, Understanding FlbwAs (A740; 40, 00; Betcun Glia 4), Class President ‘49, ‘50. SOF ELLIS LEVON LONDON Conscientious, Consistent, Harold Beta ‘Club (49) 50; racAR 47 48,549 Ur Glee Club ‘50; Marshal ‘49; Office Staff ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50. SENIORS OF ‘50 JOHN QUINTIN McKNIGHT “Quen” Courteous, Persistent F.F.A. Club “47, 48, 49) “50 Boy Scouts: ALICE McLAUGHLIN “Kitten” Quiet, Neat, Gene Glee Club ‘47, 50; F.H.A. Club ‘47, '48, ‘49, ‘90; Dramatics Club ‘50. HUGH BARRIER MILLER Guiet, Observant FoF As 747, “A8: MARY CATHERINE ORBISON OLE” Kind, Hard-Worker F.H.A. ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, '5S0; Glee Club ‘50. 2 ig ET a by oasc? ff $35 fs Soest LILLIAN VIRGINIA MILLER SoTeales Neat, Thoughtful Transferred from Mooresville High School; EeieA 4 Oreo Or SENIORS OF ‘50 BETTY SUE OWEN “Fish” Unselfish, Hard-Worker Eae Am Cluls 2470 e 48) TAC 50 wEneneh Cluls ay Glee Glu. 47, 00; Dramatics (Cliab) (50; Student Council ‘50. BOBBY CAROLYN MOORE “Delane” Gay, Talkative Glee ‘Club’ “47; FARA 47; “48, YAS) 450; Assistant Librarian ‘48, ‘50. HAROLD GLENN OWEN “Ins” Literary, Impish F.F.A. ‘47, “48; Baseball ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Glee Club, 30; JOSEPH WILLIAM PHIPPS SST alae Musical, Unpredictable Basketball ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Bus Driver ’49, ‘50; Glee Club ‘50; Dramatics Club ‘50; French Club ‘47; Annual Staff ‘50. ADAM LESTER PEELER “Gus” Determined, Witty Baseball ‘48, ‘49, ‘50; Glee Club ‘50; F.F.A. ‘47, ‘48, ‘50. SENIORS OF ' Af (UV j 5 Py { BETTY JBAN WEAST ut “J Oper E) eanie Modest, Purposeful Bal i eu 4 AKs)) Glee Club ‘50; Rramatics ‘50; 4-H Club ‘47. THOMAS FURR TURNER “Mole” Quiet, Unselfish Eee Ant, 485 4950s ‘90; Cheerleader ‘50; DONALD RAY STILLER “Don” Tactful, Popular, Betsey French Club “47; Student Council) 497 30; Council Treasurer ‘50; Manager Basketball ‘49; Dramatics lub: 950;)) Pramaticss Club President ‘50; Glee Club ‘50; Annual Staff ‘50; Bus Driver ‘49, ‘50; Cheerleader ‘48. BOBBY DEAN WEAST “Bob” Frank, Interesting, Jo F.F.A. ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, ‘S50; 4-H “47; Basketball 'A7, ‘48, ‘49, ‘S50; Student Council ‘50; Dra- metics oO; French ©lulo477 PATTY MAE WIGGINS “Pat? Nice Clothes, Helpful, Don Pana oe 49), oO) Bete Club (49) “50: F.H.A. Reporter ‘49; Chief Marshal ‘49; Glee Club ‘50; Annual Staff ‘50. Thanks! The years may come; the years may go They may be swift; they may be slow. But one thing all seniors know, A debt of gratitude they owe. To parents dear and teachers too, To all the tasks they had to do, To hours of cheer and days of gloom To campus strolls, to hall and room. For lessons learned, for goals achieved, For joy sublime and doubts relieved, For days of toil and hours of ease, Class Motto “And when the final play is made, THE GREAT SCORER will record not how you WON or LOST, but how you PLAYED THE GAME.” Class Colors Class Flower GREEN AND GOLD PANSY Our Alma Mater (Tune: The Bells of Saint Mary’s) Oh, class of Mount Ulla Our school we are leaving Our first love, our true love We bid you adieu And sc my beloved When school days are ending The Seniors give due praise Through endless davs to you. May fortune and honor For rest and work and learning not to shirk, Your heritage be For friendships trusted, tried and true, For peaceful courtesies to pursue Your influence will linger Eternally For these and countless more our hearts may soar. And so my beloved Our voices day by day will ring And praises to Mount Ulla sing. When school days are ending The Seniors give due praise Through endless days to you. PROPHECY My! How time does fly. Just this afternoon I was thinking that our last year together at school is swiftly drawing to a close. Fate sometimes plays tricks and guides our lives down deep and wonderful paths. Somewhere, sometime, I had heard tales of how Mammy Pansy, an old colored lady who lives close by, had once more use of the art of fortune telling by using coffee grounds. My faith in fortune telling never was very deep, but my curiosity seemed to be unconquerable. So what was there for me to do but to go down to Mammy’s little tumble down house and try to coax her to tell me about some of the destinies of my classmates. So down the path I went, crawled under the fence, a very dignified thing for a senior te do, and found myself in Mammy’s front yard. Have you ever tried to get someone to tell 43 fortunes for the price of one for- tune and the promise to pay for it in the future? The words of a very distinguished personality strike me as being very descriptive of my predicament. They are, “It ain’t easy.’ Mammy, always a generous and obliging soul, agreed to tell me what she knew and what I hoped to hear and went over to an unpainted cabinet in the corner and brought out a cup and proceeded to get ready to tell the fortunes. She planted her plump body on the none-too-stout rocking chair, peered into the cup and started mumbling. Fans cheering? Large crowds? Why of course, Bob Drury, Lonnie Graham, and Don Belk are right out there playing an excellent baseball game for the Dodgers. Who’s winning? The Yankees. I smell paint. Oh surely, now I get it, Lester Peeler and Alex Corriher have worked their way up from painting eight hours a day to being President and Vice- President, respectively, of the North Carolina Labor Union of Painters. George Hamby, a very famous doctor, wandered into a ritzy barber shop the other day and had a very unpleasant shave, the barber being Glenn Owen. I can remember that they always picked at each other at school. What, Mammy? You think you hear cows lowing? Then that must be Carl Lentz and John Henry Bollinger. They both graduated from the N. C. State Col- lege and are now its prize instructors. Another cow? Oh yes, Bob Weast is the most talked about Farm Agent in Rowan County. And I do mean talked about. He has spent a great deal of time over at Johnny Cline’s 500-acre farm. Carolyn Moore, Hilda Blackwelder, and Pearl Bostian, they were always the best of pals at school, have opened the most famous beauty shop in Mooresville’s history. They are well on their way to fame and fortune. For goodness sakes, Mammy, don’t stop to hum now, let’s get along with the fortunes. Why that must be Margaret Cauble. She’s one of the finest and most talented music teachers in the state. What forms those coffee grounds must be taking. I can’t understand what a lot of small children would have to do with a fortune, unless it means that Nena Faye Karriker and Faye Brown are very prominent teachers in North Carolina. And Betty Weast is now principal of the model school of North Carolina. What's that you say, Mammy? You are certain that you see a lot of money? I can’t imagine anyone in the 1950 class having any money. Oh now I know! Jimmy Lefler was elected Mayor of Mooresville and is rapidly improving the city. He is at last fulfilling his desire to become a millionaire. Betsey Barber has become a world famous artist. Don Stiller is always around when she is ready to go to some distant part of the earth for inspiration. He is co-owner of the Stiller-Phipps Airline Company. Bill Phipps is the better half of it. Hugh Miller and Donald Blackwelder are chief mechanics at the main field of the Company. Now Mammy Pansy, you can’t tell me that Patty Wiggins is a very successful model in New York. Patty was always one to succeed. All right, rest a few minutes but not long, Mammy, because I’m already anxious to find out about the other seniors. Ellis London is the chief stenographer at the most swanky bank in Salisbury Her pastime is being a housewife. A large body of water could mean but one thing and that is that Betty Owen is on her way to Palestine to make her life’s dream come true. A wonderful mis- sionary she will be. Mammy thinks she sees a very important executive’s office in Washington. Well, can you imagine that? I see Mildred Kerr and Nellie Davis both fighting over who takes dictation today. Now here come two nurses—I must be going crazy—but it is still Margaret McKnight and Lillian Miller. That certainly is a happy Mount Ulla reunion. Frankie Davis is on the staff of the University of Florida. She teaches Home Economics and is one of the best teachers at the University. Sarah Eargle is head of the English and Dramatics Departments there. Bill Graham, Tom Turner, and Gilbert Goodman have just opened a very successful dairy. I hear they have almost ruined the other dairy competition. Quintin McKnight can fill only this position. Mammy is positive that she sees a mailman. That’s what he wanted to be. Bill Ballard, they say, got married right after graduation. He is now in Cali- fornia trying to cross peaches and pineapples with apples and grapes. Saves time making fruit salad, he says, and we all know he always liked to save time. Alice McLaughlin made her future very clear in the month of October of our Senior year. I see Alice, a very dainty housewife with two little curly haired children. They are all out in the back yard making mud pies. John Kistler and Gerald Briggs are operating a remarkably successful garage in Salisbury. Mammy, you certainly seem tired. Mt. Ulla has a much larger and one of the most beautiful offices in the state. In fact, it requires a full time secretary. Do you know who it is? It’s Katherine Orbison. There is only one more fortune to be told. Mammy peers into the cup once, twice, and then three times. Muttering savagely about something she knocked the cup over, spilling the contents of it down on the stained, but nevertheless clean, floor. “Child,” she said, “Yo’ fortune is better to remain untold,’ leaving me to walk back home through the dusky twilight with pleasant memories surging through my mind. Memories of today and yesterday at Mount Ulla High School. Prccy JEAN CAUBLE Class Prophetess, 1950 CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1946 a class of fifty-six freshmen stepped into the routine of high school work at Mt. Ulla. We were carefree and happy, being concerned with only the more humorous side of life, but our mind soon turned to more serious thoughts under the leadership of Mr. Jessie Carson and Mrs. Bain Sink. The result of high school life was a reduction of four pupils with the coming of 1947 and our sophomore year. The remaining fifty-two had Miss Williams and Miss Craven for their advisors. The fall of 1948 found forty-three juniors combined into one class under the leadership of Mrs. Eudora Spencer. Fifteen of our members were accepted into the National Beta Club. We received great enjoyment from our junior-senior and the preparation for it. 1949 found forty-three determined seniors heading for the climax of high school life, graduation! The president of our class was Carl Lentz, and our instructor was Miss Stevenson. We were awar ded our class rings in November. Our high school life at Mt. Ulla has been filled with enjoyable fellowship and study, which will be looked upon as four years of happiness throughout our life. May we take our places in the world with a faith and a determination that our future life will be as pleasant and successful as that which is now in the past. STATISTICS With this year being the turning of the century, I do fully believe that it will take another turn of a century before there will be a graduating class at Mount Ulla High School that will equal this class of 1950. The boys of the class find that there is an average of six inches difference in the height of them and the nice figures of the weaker sex, with the bov having a frame of five feet and nine inches and 155 pounds placed solidly behind it; of course, this does not include George Hamby, who finds it somewhat easier to commute with the girls, at a lower altitude, who have a figure of 5 feet and three inches, and weigh one hundred thirteen pounds. The class chose June Allyson and James Stewart as their movie stars and “The Stratton Story” for the movie of the year as far as the class is concerned, which both of these stars played in. On date night when the “mula” (money) is low they can always tune their radios to “Beulah” which is their favorite program or Vaughn Monroe and his hit tunes, but it takes the one and only Bing Crosby singing their top song, Mule Train, to start them dreaming. On the menu side of the program I find that fried chicken is their favorite food with ice cream running a close second. The class could not forget the good old days of remping and playing in the woods of the school grounds and chose playing as their favorite pastime. Our class is unusual as you have already found out but listen to this, we chose English as our favorite subject. Of course, Miss Stevenson, our most liked and best loved teacher, would have a bearing on this because she taught us English. We trust that our likes and dislikes will lead us into paths of success and bring us much happiness. May fortune shine on our Alma Mater throughout the coming years! LAST WILL and TESTAMENT As the stage coach comes to a standstill and the click of the horses’ hoofs dies away—we, the Seniors of 50, being of sound mind, leave to our Underclassmen certain characteristics, reputations and traits, hoping they will accept wholeheartedly and carry on the good work for Mount Ulla High School. As the time draws near in our journey, we realize that we must dispose of our personal property before leaving. Therefore we wish to dispose of it as follows: Item I To our parents, who have made our school days bright and happy ones, we leave our undying love and gratitude. Item II To Miss Ina Stevenson, Mr. C. L. Barnhardt and the entire faculty, we leave our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for guidance through our high school years. Item III As individuals we leave this our Last Will and Testament. I, Bill Ballard, leave my ability to get and keep a nice girl. I, Betsey Barber, leave my artistic ability to Bob Petrea with the promise to improve it, To anyone who is lucky enough, I, Don Belk, leave my ability to lie out of school and to rabbit hunt. I, Don Blackwelder, will my muscles to Bob Miller. We, Pearl Bostian, Hilda Blackwelder and Carolyn Moore, leave our love to aggravate Mrs. Sloop to Peggy Lowrance, Naomi Beaver and Shirlene Edwards. I, John Henry Bollinger, leave my ability to get along with teachers to Ted Kepley. iif Gerald Briggs, leave my good-natured ways and quiet manner to anybody that needs it. To Sue (Pete) Coble, I, Fave Brown, will my witty chatter and hearty laughs. I, Peggy Cauble, will my position as Editor-in-Chief of the Cub to some lucky Junior. : I, Pinky Cauble, will my ability to get along with the mimeograph machine to Edith Anderson, hoping she can get it to work. We, Jim Lefler and Alex Corriher, leave our big mouths to Paul Lentz and Stephen Kerr. I, Frankie Davis, leave my height to Beatrice Link. I, Nellie Davis, leave my position as grade news editor to Martha Cobb, hoping that she can hypnctize the teachers to have the news in on time. | I, Sara Carolyn Eargle, leave my place in History class to my sister, Elizabeth, in hopes that she will learn to talk her head off. I, Gilbert Goodman, leave my ability to get out cf classes to Jimmy Garrison. I, Bill Graham, leave my love for Mooresville girls to anyone whom it may concern. I, Lonnie Graham, leave my love for baseball to Donald Meadows. To Richard Sloan, I, George Hamy, leave my scholastic leadership. I, Nena Faye Karriker, will my “habit of eating all I want and not gaining a pound” to Alice Lowrance. I, Mildred Kerr, leave my long hair to Betty Jean Anderson, hoping she doesn’t have as much trouble as I do with it. I, John Kistler, leave my ability to out-argue farm tractors to Grady Hall. I, Carl Lentz, leave my ability to arrive at school at the last minute to anyone who can time it right. We, Ellis London and Patty Wiggins, leave our undying friendship for each other to Gertrude Lowrance and Gladys Kistler. We, Alice McLaughlin and Margaret McKnight, leave ovr quiet and friendly ways to Peggy Winecoff and Louise Graham. I, Quintin McKnight, leave my space in classrooms to anyone who can graduate in less time than I did. Lillian Miller, leave my love for commercial subjects to Margaret Livengood. I, Hugh Miler, leave my stubborn ways to Walter Kluttz. I, Catherine Orbison, leave my good nature to Barbara Heglar. I, Glenn Owen, leave my slim figure to Ed Wolfe because he needs it. I, Betty Sue Owen, being of questionable sound mind, leave it to Phoebe Hall. I I I p) Lester Peeler, leave my long and speedy legs to Delane Basinger. Bill Phipps, leave my ability to go “stag” to Tommy Kerr. Don Stiller, will my love for a good time to anybody who can put it to as good advantage as I have. I, Tom Turner, leave my short hair to Alec Morrow. I, Bob Weast, will my ability to pass all my subjects without studying at home to Gary Carpenter. I, Betty Weast, leave my quiet and sober nature to Joyce Holt. And I, Bob Drury, being in sound mind do affix my signature to this our Last Will and Testament. BOB DRURY Wittiest FAYE BROWN BOB DRURY Best All-Around CARL LENTZ PEGGY CAUBLE SENIOR Most Popular DON STILLER PATTY WIGGINS Cutest Most Cooperative NENA FAYE KARRIKER PEGGY CAUBLE LONNIE GRAHAM JOHN HENRY BOLLINGER Most Athletic BETTY WEAST BOB DRURY Most Likely To Succeed SARAH EARGLE GEORGE HAMBY UPERLATIVES Best Looking MILDRED KERR GLENN OWEN Best Dressed Most Musical Friendliest PATTY WIGGINS MARGARET CAUBLE BOB DRURY BETSEY BARBER DON STILLER CARL LENTZ ne umeemaanmaummamatl : Ps di bad Most Studious GEORGE HAMBY PEGGY CAUBLE “Turn backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight And make me a child just for a night” ONAHTOPWNH Betsey Barber Don Blackwelder Hilda Blackwelder John Henry Bollinger Pearl Bostian Faye Brown Margaret Ceuble Peggy Cauble Johnny Cline Frankie Davis Nellie Davis Bobby Joe Drury Bill Graham Lonnie Graham Nena Faye Karriker 16. Mildred Kerr Jimmy Lefler Ellis London Margaret McKnight Quintin McKnight Alice McLaughlin Carolyn Moore Betty Sue Owen Glenn Owen Bill Phipps Don Stiller Betty Weast Bobby Weast Patty Wiggins JUNIORS ey i] G an ae A yy WN yy Uy, [ OSOG IORI oscceacovcnteoceoten0000 Betty JEAN ANDERSON WicCe= Presi enitaernemttir ctcese ites Trep KEPLEY DS COLAVUIY secstatat cee eee oatsaors se CAROLYN CAUBLE IM LERS ON POT see enecenenpnoemnoosnecty Se GERTRUDE LOWRANCE JUNIORS BETTY JEAN ANDERSON EDITH ANDERSON MARTHA ANDERSON HAROLD BEAVER MILDRED BRADSHAW SARAH RUTH CALDWELL COOPER CARPENTER CAROLYN CAUBLE COLENE CAUDILL HELEN CAUDILL MARTHA COBB SUE COBLE PEGGY ERVIN JIMMY GARRISON DORIS JEAN GOODMAN LOUISE GOODMAN LOUISE GRAHAM REBECCA GRAHAM PHOEBE HALL JOYCE HOLT JUNIORS BETTY HORTON TED KEPLEY GLADYS KISTLER PAUL LENTZ BEATRICE LINK MARGARET LIVENGOOD MADIE LIVERMAN ALICE LOWRANCE GERTRUDE LOWRANCE HARRY MILLER PATTY MOORE JAMES MYRES MARGARET OWEN JOE PARKER BOB PETREA BETTY JEAN SHOAF JO ANN TURNER MARY LOU WATSON SOPHOMORES VACO—PTESICLECINE cccccsscescostsccecsenscooee! ALEX Morrow TESTICLE TLC Mee eee RicHarD EDMISTON LE COSUT CTC eee eie ee ate ELIZABETH EARGLE SCCRELETU Meee ett ester Harry Hay SOPHOMORES DAISY ATWELL LOUISE ATWELL DELANE BASINGER HAROLD BLACKWELDER GARLAND BRIGGS NITA CORRELL JACK CORRIHER MITCHELL CRESS BILLY DAVIS ELIZABETH EARGLE RICHARD EDMISTON Cc. L. EDWARDS JANET ERVIN ANNIE GRAHAM DORIS GRAHAM J. B. GRAHAM PHYLLIS GRAHAM POLLY GRAHAM HARRY HALL PHYLLIS KENNERLY SOPHOMORES TOMMY KERR WALTER KLUTTZ RUBY LIPE GLADYS McDANIEL BOBBY MILLER JIMMY MILLER REID MORGAN ALEX MORROW VIVIAN NEWTON Aven OI ELAINE PEGGY ORBISON ANNE PARKER THOMAS PINKSTON IVIS REAVIS RICHARD SLOAN FRANCES STEELE LOIS WEAST RACHEL WEBB PEGGY WINECOFF EDWARD WOLFE FRESHMEN ELE YY py Lf (Le KY, V4 yy A US; G, dy Y hip Sif Yop Ly VU A 1} Yh Mh fy YG “4 J Gi ff i) g f Ly j Wg tis, MA f WIM IPA GEZ ZEROES. 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W Ly UNA y AW AE ) Be i a SEA Wh SS i — — = TT ST Win Cte; Auta a TATA TN TN E Tuk p h EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Earle Miller, Harry Benfield, J. C. Upright, Betty Miller, Faye Nell Graham, Donald Parker, Jackie Anderson, Bobby Kistler. Second Row: Jimmy Poole, Wayne Miller, Barney Goodman, Peggy West, Jane Edwards, Delane Waller, Norman Correll, Leonard Wiggins, Jerry Lentz, Wallace Beaver. Third Row: Mrs. Trivette, Peggy Haynes, Jean Turman, Barbara Davis, Mary E. Wilson, Alice Caudill, Doris Fesper- man, Nancy London, Carol Eudy, Doris Goodman, Billy Graham. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Marilyn Boyd, Dorothy Graham, Jo Ann Blackwelder, Monroe Wagner, Phyllis Winecoff, Derrell Orbi- son, Betty Kay Ervin, Kenneth Wiggins. Second Row: Billy Atwell, Eugene Wilson, Edwin Owen, Betty Hodge, Jo Carol Graham, Louise Houston, Jerleen Bassinger, Brannon McKnight, Margaret Null, Judith Brown, Ronald Anderson. Third Row: Mrs. East, Betty Faye Childers, Russell Lambert, Ferrell Canup, Billy Edwards, Howard Null, Myra Lipe, Harry Kerr, Nancy Miller, Clifford Kerr, Patricia Kennerly. SIXTH GRADE First Row: Jimmy Baker, Don Turman, Franklin Meadows, Pete Hallyburton, Pezgy Turman, Steven Edwards Frances Orbison. Cecilia Pope. ; Second Row: Helen Lentz, Dottie Doares, Vickie Moore, Gail Anderson, Jane Correll, Julia Winecoff, Tony Graham George Beaver, Frank Houck. : Third Row: John Beaver, Thomas Bradshaw, Rayford Eudy, Stephen Atwell, Shelby Rex, Shelby Goodman, Mary Sue Waller, Libby Bostian, Margie Hodge. Back Row: Mrs. Barringer. FIFTH GRADE First Row: Martha Gibson, Jimmy Stuttz, Carolyn Kluttz, Phyllis Orbison, Louise Heglar, Burl Dean Penington, Edward Corriher, Judy Bassinger, Doris Graham, Jane Parker, Marion Graham. Second Row: Buddy Cox, Jimmy Huston, Jimmy Harkey, Toby Kennerly, Sammy Null, Barbara Turner, Dorothy Miller, Larry Edwards, Phillip Orbison, Bobby Boyd, Merrill MeKnight. Third Row: Lawrence Lambert, Gaile Lowrance, Henry Freeland, Bobby Moore, Ruth Turman, Ray Bolick, Jimmy Moore, Josephine Penington, Johnny Coble, Marilyn Blackwelder, Janet Moore, Richard Beaver, Harry Goodman. FOURTH GRADE a Be Bien : Be First Row: Ann Anderson, Joe Sloop, Judy Erwin, Barbara Gail London, Marilyn Moore, Reid Bolick, Jerry Rex, Sybil Davis, Edith Somers, Rachel Gillespie. Second Row: Carole Turman, Eleanor Thompson, Ralph Oliphant, William Christy, Loren Edwards, Sandra Erwin, Frances Jones, Reid Morrow, Jerry Hallyburton, Jin: Corriher. Third Row: Charles Davis, Carole Beaver, Wilma Caudill, Barbara Seaman, Charles Earwood, Betty Jean Earwood, Marvin Poole, Floyd Graham, Johnny Graham, Mrs. Morgan. THIRD GRADE ae % be First Row: Clyde Harkey, Ralph Atwell, Eddie Teeter, Sylvia Waggoner, James Blackwelder, Grover Sloop, Wayne Orbison, Fatty Meadows, Ella Mae Moose, Irene Alexander. Second Row: Frank Coble, Terry Seamon, James Meadows, Rachel Carpenter, Mary Lowrance, Olivia Beaver, Mar- garet Parker, Margaret Kestler, Thomas Null, Wayne Freeze. Third Row: Larry Stutts, Frank Correll, Jackie Meadows, Sara Jordan, Annie Lambert, Neely Houston, Martha Rogers, Marie Freeland, Ruby Shoaf, Sara Graham, Brenda Bostian, Lillie Mae Oliver. SECOND GRADE First Row: Nancy Murdock, Patsy Anderson, Sandra Clary, Carol Atwell, Lerry Beaver, Jimmy Gibson, Joe Mc- Neely, Frankie Pope, Jerry Hoffner, Terry Hoffner. Second Row: Jack Shook, Robert Wlarikev, Ruth Karriker, Shelby Sprinkle, Brenda Ervin, Everette Corriher, Wayne Goodman, Eleanor Sloop, Betty Freeze, Dale Davis, Dotty Earwood, Brenda Graham. Third Row: Buddy Leonard, Trances Lipe, Pammy Poteat, Kirby Heglar, Clay Christie, Ronald Livengood, Robbie Hodge, Hal McNeely, Danny Caldwell, Jimmy Edmiston, Johnny Beaver, Carrol Teeter, Olin Edwards, Wiley MaHathey, Mrs. Barber. FIRST GRADE Doris Meadows, Tommie Blackwelder, Joyce Heglar, Wendy Huffman, Vickie Graham, Edward Harkey, Richard Nantz, Ann Graham, Ronald Young. Second Row: Patricia Beaver, Annie Oliver, Carol Davidson, Lydna Davis, Rebecca Jones, Mary Lou Kluttz, Sara Lentz, Mary Hall Knox, Richard Poole, Joe London. Third Row: Brenda Turman, Larry Childers, Richard Mills, Bobby Shook, Wayne Davis, Virginia Lowrance, Brende Fesperman, Mary Jordon, Ray Corriher. ; Fourth Row: Sandy Brown, James Brown, Bobby Young, Mrs. Bowers, Janet Kluttz, Gary McNeely. First Row: ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Don Stiller, John Henry Bollinger, Doris Graham, Ted Kepley. Second Row: Jackie Anderson, Martha Anderson, Richard Sloan, Betty Owen, Peggy Haynes, Wayne McWilliams. Third Row: Nellie Davis, Harold Beaver, Bobby Weast, Billy Lefler, Frances Steele. BETA CLUB i First Row: Faye Brown, Nena Faye Karriker, Sue Coble, Nellie Davis, Patty Wiggins, Ellis London, Gladys Kistler, Madie Liverman. - Second Row: Margaret Owen, Mildred Kerr, Margaret Cauble, Betty Anderson, Martha Cobb, Louise Graham, Joyce Holt, Sarah Eargle, Betsey Barber, Peggy Cauble, Martha Anderson. Third Row: Mildred Bradshaw, Betty Horton, Edith Anderson, Miss Craven, Phoebe Hall, Frankie Davis. Gilbert Goodman, Paul Lentz, John Henry Bollinger, George Hamby, Carl Lentz, Gertrude Lowrance. DRAMATICS CLUB 3 First Row: Faye Brown, Phyllis Graham, Nena Faye Karriker, Betty Sue Owen, Alice McLaughlin, Margaret McKnight, Martha Anderson, Betty Weast. Second Row: Phoebe Hall, Betty Horton, Betty Anderson, Polly Grabam, Margaret Cauble, Doris Graham, Martha Cobb, Sarah Hargle, Peggy Cauble. Third Row: Don Stiller, Bill Phipps, Mildred Kerr, Rebecca Graham, Frankie Davis, Bob Weast, Miss Stevenson, Gertrude Lowrance, Gladys Kistler, Joyce Holt. F.H. A. CLUB F.F. A. CLUB CUB STAFF First Row: Faye Brown, Peggy Cauble, Gladys Kistler. Second Row: Margaret Cauble, Nena Faye Karriker, Mildred Kerr, Carl Lentz, Betsey Barber, Nellie Davis, Edith Anderson. LIBRARY ASSISTA First Row: Carolyn Moore, Miss Stevenson, Sue Coble. Second Row: Nena Faye Karriker, Martha Andersen, Nellie Davis, Mildred Kerr, Faye Brown. jab] A-H CLUB es First Row: James Ervin, Alex Morrow, Jimmy McBride, Joyce Holt, Phoebe Hall, Jo Ann Turner, Phyllis Graham, Jackie Anderson, Bill Lefler. Second Row: Phillip Kirk, Lois Weast, Annie Graham, Ivis Reavis, Jean Turman, Sara Ruth Caldwell, Barbara Davis, Don Parker, Betty Jean Anderson, Betty Miller, Janet Ervin, Harold Moore. Third Row: Faye Nell Graham, Louise Goodman, Nancy London, Rachel Webb, Peggy Orbison, Jean Young, Jean Karriker, Earnes- tine Owen, Mary Elizabeth Reid, Doris Fesperman, Shirlene Hdwards, Peggy towrance, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Jerry Lentz, Bob Drury. Fourth Row: Miss Mildred Ingram, J. C. Upright, Harry Lee Benfield, Jane Edwards, Mark Coble, Steven Kerr, Peggy West, Charles Cline, Bobby Kistler, Phillip McNeely, Jack Winecoff, Sue Coble, Martha Anderson, Walter Kluttz, Wayne Miller. Grady Hall. Fifth Row: Leonard Wiggins, Delane Waller. JUNIOR 4-H CLUB First Row: Ruth Turman, Gail Lowrance, Doris Graham, Jane Parker, Josephine Penniger, Martha Jane Gibson, Jimmy Houston, Burl Penniger. Second Row: Marian Grahani, Barbara Turner, Marilyn Blackwelder, Jimmy Harkey, Ray Bolick, Johnny Coble, Lawrence Lambert, Merrill McKnight. Bobby Boyd, Larry Edwards. Third Row: Dorothy Graham, Gail Anderson, Peggy Turman, Tony Graham, Stephen Edwards, Frank Houck, Shelby Rex, Helen Lentz, Vickie Moore, Janie Stutts, Shelby Goodman. Fourth Row: Brannon McKnight, Clifford Kerr, Harry Kerr, Russell Lambert, Edward Owens, Betty Childers, Billy Atwell, Farrei Canup, Mary Waller, Miss Ingram, Thomas Bradshaw. Fifth Row: George Beaver, Marilyn Boyd, Derrell Orbison, John Beaver, Ronald Anderson, Dottie Doars, Don Tur- man, Pete Hallyburton. OFFICE STAFF Betty Jean Anderson eggy Orbison Doris Jean Goodman Ellis London George Hamby, John Henry Bollinger, Ted Kepley, Bill Graham, Don Stiller, Alex Corriher, Gerald Briggs, Gilbert Goodman, Quintin McKnight, Bill Ballard, Bill Phipps. MUSIC STUDENTS First Row: Judith Ervin, Rachel Gillespie, Barbara London, Eddie Teeter, Doris Graham, Carolyn Kluttz. Second Row: Nancy Miller, Betty Kay Ervin, Jo Carol Graham, Betty Miller, Betty Childers, Peggy Turman, Vickie Moore, Cecilia Pope, Jane Correll, Martha Jane Gibson, Richard Leonard, Libby Beaver. Third Row: Mrs. Waller, Joyce Holt, Margaret Cauble, Faye Nell Graham, Jean Turman. Fourth Row: Gertrude Lowrance, Nena Faye Karriker, Alice Lowrance, Peggy Haynes, Peggy Lowrance, Jean Kar- ricker, Anne Parker, Peggy West, Frank Houck. CAFETERIA STAFF First Row: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Plyer. Second Row: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Benfield. es, + ee q ) — a aN - = — + spa ATHLETICS Re OS C= —_ = ices = w —. = GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row: Phyllis Graham, Betty Jean Anderson, Martha Anderson. Second Row: Polly Graham, Sara Ruth Caldwell, Anne Parker, Lois Weast. Third Row: Edith Anderson, Phoebe Hall, Doris Graham, Jo Ann Turner, Elizabeth Eargle, Mr. Jeffers, Coach. BOYS BASKETBALL ss Ue First Row: Tommy Kerr, Don Belk, Lonnie Graham, Alex Morrow, Harold Beaver. Second Row: Mr. Jeffers, Bill Phippis, Bob Weast, Harry Miller, Bob Drury, Jimmy Garrison, Richard Edmiston, Manager. oa BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Lonnie Graham, Bill Ballard, Alex Morrow, Glenn Owen, Lester Peeler. Second Row: Ed Wolfe, Don Belk, Bob Drury. Coach Jeffers, J. B. Graham, Alex Corriher, Walter Kluttz. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Martha™Cobb, Peggy Lowrance, Faye Brown, Nellie Davis, Betty Weast, Nena Faye Karriker, Ella Mae Fesperman. ge t-t.- z att, Ld “ Lo gro-sts Loy: 2 R tecranin cb baer ' 4 e Logs bef ee 4 uw Z 1, i ¢ A fy VC44o7, welt, 6) sa. ete Mtoe dd es Lf LOA e A kf La” ; oe : Kile ow” fe lat! ¢ Ott, } if : a 41 4 tel te so ud tf-« f fro. ; PA � e é c ee see a i A4 Ay Autographs frboaey- Aas Aateo site, ac a Ax 200 2efeort Ad AAD) sr cians GEM 9 caves. pot Wee grcee YWlanw 2G. Zee. eee) Jliar Yer - ELISE a OO nes ere ww he Bode VA ley ae OUR ADVERTISERS A Short Course in Success Back in 1923 the twenties were just beginning to roar... folks were singing ‘Barney Google”, ‘Ain't Goin' Rain No Mo' , and Yes, We Have No Bananas . . . jazz music was the new sensation and a dance called the Charleston was sweeping the nation... the ladies were striving for a boyish figure and the Ziegfeld Girls were the toast of Broadway . over in Germany a scrawny little Nazi named Adolph Hitler was thrown in the clink for fomenting a beer-hall rebellion. It was quite a year. That same year in Burlington, North Carolina, workmen were clearing a nearby cornfield to build a small textile mill. Some local businessmen were risking their money in a bedspread manufacturing venture. That was the beginning of Burlington Mills, a company destined to play a leading role in the rise of man-made yarn from obscurity to a place of major importance in textiles. During the past 25 years Burlington Mills has grown from one small mill at Burlington into one of the world's largest producers of rayon fabrics. It now has 74 plants in six states and four foreign countries employing over 27,000 people. Teamwork between management an d skilled, loyal em- ployees made Burlington Mills a textile leader. Teamwork also produced the highest quality textile products at the lowest possible cost. This successful formula was possible because American free enterprise permitted constant improvements in mate- rials and machinery, development of our human resources, better methods of production, and an incentive for progress and growth. The formula brought better quality fabrics to the consumer. It brought better jobs, higher pay, increased benefits, and excellent working conditions to employees. And so, 25 years after, Burlington Mills wears a badge of success. Its multitude of products are truly “Woven Into the Life of America’. Sales Offices: New York, N. Y. Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. Dur ington Mills the Life of America” “Woven into MAKER OF WOMEN’S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS e MEN’S WEAR FABRICS @ DECORATIVE FABRICS e CAMEO STOCKINGS COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS © RIBBONS e INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS The Cascade Rayon Plant, Mooresville, N. C., is a unit of Burlington Mills FREEMAN SHOES HAMMONTON PARK CLOTHES Trexler Bros., Inc. Salisbury’s Store for Men 121-123 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. vA Myers Brothers Cotton Buyers and Ginners Royster Robinson Fertilizers Dealer ROUTE 4 PHONE 3706-J-3 Salisbury, N. C. Ww Compliments of CITY MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer Salisbury, N. C. McLEAR’S SUPERMARKET Our Quality Foods Galore, Help Stretch Your Budget and Much More. ALL THIS AND Free Parking, Too Mooresville, N. C. AMBURN Compliments PONTIAC COMPANY Pontiac Sales and Service OVERCASH WE BUY, TRADE OR SELL AMOCO SERVICE Phone 319 Mooresville, N. C. LEARN TO FLY Compliments of AT Jimmie Blackwelder’s MILLERS Barbecue | AIRPORT West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Mooresville, North Carolina BLACKIE’S ESSO Station Phone 202 ESSO PRODUCTS WHEEL BALANCING Besk. Jewelers, Inc. DIAMONDS WEN LCEIES Use Your Credit SILVERWARE JEW EERSY Mooresville, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. Royal Typewriters HED RICK | | AUTO CO., inc. Sales — Service — Supplies and Rentals CARS — TRUCKS Brown Smoot Typewriter Studebaker — Cadillac Company 120-122 North Church Street 110 West Bank Street Salisbury, N. C. TELEPHONE 14 — 15 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of MOORESVILLE Iron Works Mooresville, N. C. MOORESVILLE LAUNDRY Phone 261 Mooresville, N. C. CROUCH BROTHERS House Moving Contractors 135 North Main Street PHONE 73 or 3281 Mooresville, N. C. Compliments of CHERRY’S Cleaners and Dyers Your Drive-in Cleaners North Main Street Mooresville, N. C. —_ L- —o Po —_Ar 214 N. Main St. -luternatiouel ome ROWAN Equipment Company 1419 S. Main St. Phone 388 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of NEHI BEVERAGE CO. RG CORA NEE! PART-T-PAK Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of Mooresville Floor Covering Company Telephone 438 Compliments of Mooresville Drug Co. The Complete Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES — CIGARS — SODAS Telephone 79 Mooresville, N. C. SERVICE OIL COMPANY Washing Recapping Greasing Lubrication Phone 241 Mooresville, North Carolina CORRIHER GIN COMPANY Mt. Ulla, North Carolina B. W. CORRIHER, Manacer Ginning, Sawing, Dressing and Fertilizer ) ©) My . J . S yy 1 YY ee Sa ORE AN } . ) : ) ) Sy ee eas XQ NG) ‘e S) Dihes ) h } sy I) are A 1 Rkesrs oe VICE eA 110 East InneS Street M7) PXQ f£ PHONE 3481 Lf Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury Cut-Rate Furniture Company 129 East Innes Street PHONE 1099 Salisbury, N. C. S W FARM SUPPLY HATCHERY, Inc. FEEDS — SEEDS — BABY. CHICKS LEADER TRACTORS 301 N. Main St. Phone 417 Salisbury, N. C. ee UPPLY COMPANY Complete Parts Service 19 West Center Avenue Mooresville, N. C. 715 N. Lee St. EDWIN EARLE Stationery Office Equipment and Supplies Salisbury, N. C. BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY W: GRHITYS GUILE Phone 3045 Salisbury, North Carolina STONESTREET’S Grade A Cafe 41 South Main Street Mooresville, N. C. VMicLAUGHAN’S MARKET 16 Eastmore Avenue Mooresville, N. C. Bunch Funeral Home and Greenhouse 102-104 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mooresville, N. C. WE NEVER CLOSE Flowers and Hallmark Cards For Every Occasion Phone 100 and 284 Southern Implement Company Allis Chalmers FARM MACHINERY ALSO NEW IDEA — ATHENS -— NEW HOLLAND — DeLAVAL Salisbury Avenue Phone 196 Spencer, N. C. Kelly Brothers The Man’s Store Michael-Stern and Curlee Clothes Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Arrow Shirts and Ties Mooresville, N. C. Compliments of Brawley Seed Company DALIS bURYsRO@ALD Mooresville, N. C. Compliments of ROWAN MILLING COMPANY, Inc. ORCHID FLOUR and MARKITOP FEED Phone 2271 Cleveland, North Carolina Wingate Junior College COMPLIMENTS The School of Ideals and Thoroughness Otfers both High School and College Work Chas. Mack Special courses in Home Economics, Com- mercial, Science, Piano and Voice. The Commercial Course may be taken in ei- ther one or two years. Graduates are in demand. Athletics, Literary Societies, choral clubs, civic organizations, dramatics and forensic activities are open to all. The College encourages participation in the various church activities and attempts Mooresville, NGG. to surround the student with a Christian atmosphere. Work scholarships are avail- able for those who are worthy and need assistance. OF and Son Compliments of BAMBY BAKERS SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA F W Sporting Goods Company, Inc. Complete Line of Athletic Equipment 207 North Main Street PHONE 3818 Salisbury, North Carolina Miller Drug Co. Prescriptions Visit Our Soda Fountain PHONE 9 Mooresville, N. C. CECIL BEAVER’S GROCERY Bear Poplar, N. C. With the Compliments of MOORES BULLDOGS Mr. AnD Mrs. C. D. Moore Owners Mount Ulla, N. C. Compliments of Maynard Music Company Iredell Auto Company Salisbury, N. C. HOME OF BETTER PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS AND TEACHERS’ SUPPLIES PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE Household Furnishings Electrical Appliances Mooresville, N. C. Sales and Financing INDIVIDUAL SALES FINANCING Mooresville, N. C. N. Main Street Phone 424 Compliments of Hardiman Son, Inc. The Cut-Rate Furniture Store Corner Innes and Lee Streets TELEPHONE 1042 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of TEETER’S FOOD MART THE CONNAISSEUR BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS PLATE LUNCHES Mooresville, North Carolina MOORESVILLE TRANSIT AND GABRIEL BUS COMPANY PHONE 3092 Charter and Special Trips K. W. ARTHUR Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor Salisbury, North Carolina BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Better Values Mooresville, North Carolina | e For School and News of World M Caldwell mes Son The Salisbury GROCERIES MEATS GAS — OIL io O S$ T Country Produce Bought and Sold Delivered to Your Door Every Day PHONE 9022-J Rie DeNow Daily and Sunday Mt. Ulla, N. C. e Compliments of CAVINS FUNERAL HOME Phone 25 and 459 MOORESVILLE, N. C. Deluxe Ice Cream MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Barger Construction Co., Ince. Barger Bros., Inc Mooresville, North Carolina NORMAN INGLE Salisbury, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF spp at HOTPOINT APPLIANCES YOUNGETOWN KITCHEN Western Appliance Plumbing Company Hudson Sales and Service Salisbury, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. DIAMONDS — WATCHES — CLOCKS NORMAN’S SILVERWARE CHINAWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Watch Shop WATCHES DIAMONDS HOYLE E. SETZER Jeweler SILVERWARE 203 South Main Street Mooresville, North Carolina Salisbury, N. C. INGRAMWS CLEANERS Once Tried, Satisfied Phone 17 232 North Main Rugs and Furniture Cleaned MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Cox Motor Company, Inc. Chrysler-Plymoutb Sales, Services Telephone 400 14 East Iredell Avenue Mooresville, North Carolina Compliments of BLACKWELDERS The Home of Quality Furniture For Less Money Phone 389 Mooresville, North Carolina John Mack Son DISTINGULY ERS TY LUNG 5 —=) sSUPERBREQUALITY At Conscientious Prices Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Men's Clothing Mooresville, North Carolina Super Service Cleaners Approved SANITONE Service GAS rig xaG@A Whee 121 East Fisher Street Salisbury, N. C. Fisher- Thompson Hardware Company Distributors of ESSOTANE BOTTLED GAS PHONE 110 Salisbury, N. C. Gy Gy yy Knight's Flower Shop Phone 9011-R Mooresville, N. C. Gy RANA whe Crescent Motor Company SALES SERVICE Your Pontiac Dealer Phone 560 Salisbury, N. C. ne Snap Back With Stanback STANBACK Salisbury, N. C. a te @ Compliments of BLAKE’S STUDIO Formerly The New York SAFETY Chevrolet Co., Inc. Se aug Se PHOTO-FINISHING PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS Phone 491 P. O. Box 576 Mooresville, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. x © The Flower Shop OS Compliments of RUSTIN ire Leading orist Furniture Company PHONE 2305 125 West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. We e JOHN DEERE QUALITY Compliments of FARM EQUIPMENT The Sales — Parts — Service DUNGAN First National Farm Equipment Co. Bank Phone 801 P. O. Box 618 Salisbury, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. 8 Compliments of MOUNT ULLA FLOUR MILE Silver Crest Flour and Champion Feed MOUNT ULLA, N. C. Bahia’s Shoppe Smart Fashions For Ladies Mooresville, N. C. Compliments Delmonte Coffee THOMAS-HOWARD COMPANY BELK-HARRY COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. George W. Bame COTTON — FERTILIZER Barber, North Carolina C. B. Wiggins Sons Telephone 1521 Route 3 Mooresville, North Carolina WELL BORING FOUR MODERN WELL BORING MACHINES 12 AND 20 INCH TILE DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Friendly Service BATHS SHOE SHINES Mooresville, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Congratulations from Saleeby Distributing Company W holesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE Phone 17 Salisbury, North Carolina i Ey; Yom a ae A i 4 | ll 390773012 ll SALISBURY. MUTINY c c a | 2 =| a a = = ° x