West Street School - Planet Yearbook (New Bern, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1950 volume:

a-TWSPS - ' mm - ! o i to ' 1 O’ ., « ' ° 0 er W V ' ° 4 t t ' ° “ , ( A to , a.ts- ' ,s 0 . t ' -V e ' - {{ o ' T a ' - V V « ' � ?u c v ,, o ' ) x . 0 o v c t f ' - , v . ov v Jk ' «i v 9 x o ° „ O ' ,o ' _ Oj ' ' c ’ f; A FACULTY First Row Mrs. 3. J. Pickett, Mrs. L. B. Mendes, Mrs. G. L Redding, Miss A. I. White, Miss L. M. Jennings, Mrs. M. B. Ban- yus, Miss E. L. Nixon, Mrs. E. G. Adams, Second Row: Mrs. B. L. Rivers, Miss M. E. Bent, Mr. E. N. -“ell, Mrs. W. M. Mumford, Mrs. M. J. League, Mrs. L. B. Smith Mrs. N. W. Scott THird Row: Miss R. E. Trice, Mrs. E. M. Budley, Mr. B. G. Evans, Mrs. C. R. Fisher, Mrs. A. F. Booker, Mrs. P. 0. Rich¬ ards, Miss T W. J. Cordon Fourth Row: Mr. J. G. Hayes, Mrs, -M-. H. Bove, Mrs. M. T. Laws, Mrs. C. E. O ' Hara, Mrs. M. B. Lewis,Mrs. R. B. Houston, Mrs. E. T. MC Iver, Mr. A. L. Robinson, Fifth Row: Mr. F. R. Banyus, Mr. W. M. Booker, Mr. R. W. Boley.Mr. J. W. MC Laughlin, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr. G. C. Fields Not Shown: Mr. P. M. Jenkins, Miss M. T. Chapman,Miss H. M. Jack- son, Mrs. E. M. Powell, President Solomon Golden Crooms S.J. Gothrock , to seek, to find, but not to yield. ;iub 2; Football 2,3,4; French Club 3; Cluh ' actual 3; Associate Editor of Planet 3; Drama¬ tic Guild 3; President of Class 3,4; Track 4; Crown and Sceptre 4; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Basket¬ ball 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Preston C. Hill “Motley 11 “Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you.“ Band 1,2,3; President of Band 3; Dramatic Guild 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Vice President Student Council 2; Vice President of Class 3, 4; Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Club Intel¬ lectual 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Pre¬ sident Hi-Y Club 4; Football 4 Vice-President Secretary Jessie Mae Harvy Jess Whate’er the passion - knowledge, fame or pelf. Not one will change his neignbor with himself. Assistant Secretary of Student Council 2; Class Sec¬ retary 3, 4; N.A.H. 3,4; Crown and Sept re 4; French Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. t Treasurer Halice arie Kinsey “Cookie“ “Lend every man thine ear, but few thy voice; take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgment• Basket ball 2, N.H.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Guild 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary of French Club 3; Glee Club 4; Band 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Crown and Sceptre 4; Treasure of Class 4. j ' JO u■ Raymond Andrews Drew c nature; she has done her part, do thine. President of Student Industrial Club 4; ball 3,4. Spence Ashford Real pleasure in life comes from the hard¬ ships a person must endure. Student Industrial Club 4. Edward Earl Best T oad Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Student Industrial Club 2,3. Georg, inn a Bryan Snookie Yesterday has passed, forget it: today is here use it: tomorrow is coming, prepare for it. Miss West Street I; Glee Club 1,2; H.H.A. 1,2,3; N.H.-A. Reporter 2; Band 1,2,3; Cheering Squard 2, 3, 4; President of Junior Red Cross 4. Millicent Clementine Bryant Millie You cannot teach thht you do not know, you cannot lead where you do not go £lee Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Band 4; Dramatic Ouild 4; Tri-Y 4; N.E.A. 4; Assistant Secretary of Class 4. @ Armentar Brown Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies Band 1,2; Football 2,3,4; North Carolina Students In¬ dust rail Organingation 4. Charles Allen Brown Rcokey I know not what the future holds but neither grief nor sorrow shall conquer my life. Helen Mae Cannon Honeybunch (| •‘To strive, to seed, to find but not to yield. French Club 4. mJ Voris Henry Crooms Boondock Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. Glee Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Pre¬ sident of Varsity Club 2; Vice President of Student Council 3; Dramatic Guild 4; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Hi-Y Club 4; President of Student Industrial Club 2,3. Carl J. Crump Carl Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Glee Club I. James Vernon Daniels Dupree Life is useless, toil is exasperating, suc¬ cess is nothing, less there be love. Annual Staff 3; Editor-in-Chief Papper Staff 4; Editor-inChief Annual Staff 4; Pre¬ sident Dramatic Guild 4; Football 4; Basket¬ ball 4; Cheerleader 3. Georgia Vivian Dawson G.V• For life is the mirror of king and slave, • Tis just what we are and do. Then give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Glee Club 4. • i Julia Hayes Dillahunt Hayes “Seeking is believing, knowing is complete understanding. Basketball 3,4. Frances Aliene Dudley H A1 The ambitious man, building a pedestal for himseld, leaves a monument to posterity. N.H.A. I,2,3,4; Dramatics Guild 3; Class Treasurer 3; Crown and Sceptre4; French Club 4. Jonnie Avon Evans “Jean A sense of humor will reduce your troubles to thier proper proportions. French Club 3; Student Industrial Club 4; Crown and Sceptre Club 4. Lourae Virginia Fisher Rae Insist on yourself; never imitate. Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative for ce of a whole life ' s cumulative. Home Economics Club 3,4; Dramatics Guild 4; French Club 4. Ella Gertrude Pulton “Biggie He that won’t look ahead looks Behind with a tear in his eyes. Cheering Squad 1,2; N.H.A. 1,2,3; Bas kethall 2,3,4. Carrie Mae Harrison Mutt Give to the world the Best that you have, and the hest will come hack to you. N.F.A. 1,2,3; Dramatic Cluh 3,4; Secretary of Tri-Hi- f Cluh 4; Treasurer of Dramatic Guild 4. Luther ,7illiam Hatch Boots Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, The proper study of mankind is man. Band I; Student Industrial Trade Cluh 2,3. Olive Berlena Hill •Berlie “Too low they build who build beneath the 31 ar s . N.H.A. 3,4; French Club 4,3; Dramatic Guild 4. Mj . S i Lois Velez Howard Lolo M Success consists in doing the common thing of life uncommonly well. 1 N.H.A. l;Dance Group l;Miss West Street At- tendent 2,4;Little Theater 3;Paper 3taff3; Associate Editor of Annual 4,3;French Club 4;Secretary Crown and Sceptre Club 4;Glee Club 1,2,3,4. James Edward Johnson J.W. “There are two ways of rising in the worl$;b} one s own industry and the foolishness of 0 101 s Student Council 2; French Club 3; Hi-Y Club 4� Ethel Burnette Martin Bunny “We know what we are but we know not what we may be. Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; N.H.A. Club 1,2; Dance Group 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Crown and Sceptre Club 4; French Club 4. John Clinton Martin “Johnnie “Give to the world the best that you have ant the best will come back to you. Joe Louis Club 1, Band 1, Basketball 1,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Hi-Y Club 4; Vice President of Student Council 4. A Zeater Mae Merritt Zeke Insist on yourself; never imitate your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life’s cumulative ' Laura Jean McCoy Debbie There is nothing to fear in life but fear it¬ self. Sylvester Daniel Midgette Jr. Jack Life ' s heaviest burden is to have nothing to carry. Joe Louis Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Dramatic Guild 3,4; Student Industrial Club 4 Alva E. Moore Almore Those having torches pass them on to others Band 1; Glee Club 1; Joe Louis Club 1; Business Manager of Football Squad 2; Football 3,4; Student Industrial Club 2,3; Track 4. f Eleanor Pearl Moore “Plug 1 •’Laugh where we must, he candid where we can; hut vindicate the ways of God to man. James Edward Murrell Skipper All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women are players. Student Industrial Cluh 1,2,4: N.H.A. 4. Football 3,4; Track 4. Hilda Elaine Nixon “laine A sense of humor will reduce your troubles to their proper proportions. Glee Cluh 1; Dramatic Club 2,3; Secre¬ tary Little Theater 3, Student Council 3; President French Cluh 3,4; President of Tri- Hi- Y Cluh 4; Assistant Secretary Crown and Scepture Cluh 4; Vice President Junior Red Cross 4. Terrie Lee Patrick Mitt The pursuit of knowledge is the great sweet¬ ness of life; it can change a desert into a garden Isabell Prances Rhodes Billy “What I am and what I hope to he, I owe it to God , my people, and my friends. Student Council 3,4; Treasure of Student Council 4; Financial Secretary of Class 4; President of Crown and Scepture Club 4; French Club 4. Financial Secretary Business Manager William Earl Hyman •Bill “We may not be masters of our daily work, but we are at least masters of the spirit in which we do it. Football 1,2,3,4,; Captain of Football Team 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Band 3,4; President of Student Council 4; Vice President of Dramatic ' CuiId 4; Student Indus¬ trial Club 2,3; Business Manager of Senior Class 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Venice Evelyn Knight Chubby For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is. Dance Group 1,2,3; Junior Red Cross Club Junior French Club 3; Secretary of French Club 4; Crown and Septre Club 4; Dramatic Guild 3, Xibrary Assistant 4. Johnie Kornegay Sampson There is no disgrace in honest failure, there is disgrace in fearing to fail. Student Industrial Club 2,3; Football3. r Barbara Ann Roberts Babs To be rather than to be seen.” French Club 4; Glee Club 4. Thomas E. Richardson Tomp The lives are fallen unto me in pleasant places; yea, I have a goodly heritage. Band 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3; Dance Group 3; Annual Staff 3; Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4, N.H.A. 3.4; Football Manager 4; Hi-Y 4; Movie Projectionist 4; Track 4. Maggie Evelyn Simmons Bunch Know then thyself, persume not God to scan, the proper study of mankind is man. Glee Club 1,2. Martha Lucinda Strayhorne Mart Let us not sleep, as others do, but let us watch and be sober. Mary Lee Strayhorne Frisk Hate the Evil, Love the good, and establish justice in the gate. Basketball 2,3,4. Oreatha Simmons Fingers Follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify. Basketball 1,3,4. Alice Marie Saunders Mud-Luck Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part there all the honor lies. N.H.A. 3,4; Vice President of French Club 4; Vice President of Crown and Sceptre Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 4. Catherine Elizabeth Sumner Liz The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, that costs the least and does the most is just a friendly smile. Lance Group 1,2,3; French Club 3; Bas¬ ketball 3. Ray Dell Staten •Spade” •I Love the name of honor more than I fear death. Glee Club 3; N.H.A. 3; French Club 4. Hugh Von Sumner Huky “Real pleasure in life comes from the hard¬ ships a person must endure. Glee Club 1; Student Industrial Club 2, 3; Band 4• Lawrence W. Suggs Dad It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong, how hard the battle goes, the day so long, Faint not, fight on, tomorrow comes the song. 1 ' Band 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3, Student In- iustrial Club 2,3,4j Glee Club 1,2. Marie Taylor flee ’’Insist on yourself; never imitate. Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life’s cumulative Vernon Patrick Taylor Vernt “failure is only the opportunity to begin more intelligently again. ' Football 2,3,4; Annual Staff4; Student Industrial Club 2,3; Paper Staff 4. Lillie Mae Whitehead Lil e pass for what we are and not pretend. N.H.A. 1, for what we “All Sod Alberta Henretta White “Bert that I am or ever hope to be, I my people and my friends. N.H.A. 1 2; Glee Club 1, Band 1,. ow to Helen Maxine Williams Mink Honor and shame from no condition fise: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. French Club 4. Ada Louise Vest ■T oramy Honor and shame from no ambition rise:Act ■ell your part; there all the honor lies. N.H.A. 3; French Club 4; Dramatic Guild4 Willie Mclver White Jessie James ■Keep the straight and narrow path that leads to success. Basketball 1, Student Industrial Club 1 , 2 . Sadie Verner White Polly Youth is the the opportunity to do something and become something. Margaret Marie Wallace Peggy Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Luriy Bell tfhite Tiny I care not how dartc the night may he, I believe in the coming of the morning. C.W. Wright Greffon “What I am what I hope to be ray people and my friends. Student Industrial Club 3,4. , I owe to God, 1,2,4; Basketball ■Valter ' .filliams Brown ‘One wh fears tne future, who fears failure, limits his activities. Jor Louis Club I, 2; Glee Club 2; Band 2; Tracic 3, 4: Football 2,3,4;. Mary Marie Walston Sis Yesterday has passed, forget it; today is here, use it; tomorrow is coming, prepare for it. Herbert L. Whitfield Herbie Knowing your real abilities and the career to which they best apply may open up entirely new fields for your consideration. Student Council 3; Paper Staff 3,4; An¬ nual Staff 4; Movie Projection ' s 4; Assistant Business Manager of Planet 4; Treasure of Student Industrial Organization 4. Ethel Marie Humphrey Ette To strive, to seek, to find but not—to yeilu Baske tbal1 3,4. SENIOR SUPERLATIUE S Most Intelligent I. Rhodes C. Crump Best All Around L. Howard S. Crooms Class Flirt L. Howard T Richardson Most Studious I Rhodes S. Crooms , . SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Popular E. Knight y?. Hyman Most Bashful M. Wallace H. Sumner Most Vivacious H. Kinsey J. Daniels Most Likely To Succeed I Rhodes S. C ro oms Best in Dramatics P. Hill B. Martin Most ...us 1 cal M. Bryant P. Hill Nittiest E. Nixon J. Daniels Class Gigglers E. Nixon J Evans Most Athletic M. Strayhome H. Crooms Best Dancers L. Howard W. Hyman Bsst Looking E. Knight C. Crump Most Dignified A. Dudley C. Crumo Cutest H. Cannon I. Williams Best Personality H. Cannon J. Martin M ost Original M. Wallace J. Daniels Best Dressed L. McCoy W. Williams cCLa i C W ff anb e$famenf e class oi 1950, in the of New Bern, the county of Craven , and the state of North Carolina, having at this time full control of our mental powers, do lereby make this, our last will and testament, revoking our annulling all other tills heretofore made by us during a period of temporary optimism. I. To our principal, we bequeath our sincere gratitude for every effort he has ?ut forth to bring about harnony among the student body. II. To our teachers, we give and bequeath our appreciation for their pa¬ tience, forebearance and consideration oi all our faults and misgiving. III. To certain individuals we bequeaths our most valued possessions, friend¬ ships and talents, hoping that those who are striving to follow in our footsteps oay use these gifts to strengthen their footsteps in the path we trod. May they ;hem with competence and graditute. 1. Lois Howard bequeaths her charming smile to Boris Armstrong. 2. Georgia Dawson wills her excess weight to Barbara Rivers. 3. Halice Kinsey wills her ability to master French to Lucille Murrel. 4. Elisabeth Sumner wills her lovely dimples to Harriet Midgett. 5. Evelyn Knight Bequeaths her pleasing personality to Madie Sutton. 6. Laura McCoy wills her height to Carole Sawder. 7. Ella Fulton wills her knowledge of basketball to Harriet Midgett. 8. Terrie Patrick wills her slimness to Mollie Perry. 9. Charles Allen Brown wills his ability to catch a “pass to James Badger. 10. Edward Best wills his oratorical ability to Stanley Gibbs. 11. Solomon Crooms wills to the president of the senior class of “51 the ibility to cope with any situation wisely. 12. Marie Taylor wills her hair styles to Ruth Eedwards. 13. Lourae Fisher wills her height to Geraldine Milkins. 14. Bernett Martin leaves her glasses to Sarah Fifcher and the best of luck to :lass of “51 . 15. Luther Hatch wills his height to Verna Karnegay. 16. Thomas Richardson leaves his Knowledge of French to Arthur Bynum. 17. Herbert Whitfield leaves his voice to the West Street Glee Club. 18. Maggie Simmons wills her ambition to be a great singer to Mary Alice Bryant 19. Helen Williams wills her ability to keep cool, calm and collected to Joan tertin and Lena Fenner. BO. Walter Williams wills his football knowledge to the Ends of 51 . 21. Alva Moore wills his personality h to Harold Lee Lofton. 22. James Murrel wills his Lucky Charm to Earl Edwards. 23. James Johnson wills his knowledge of citisenship to Billy Webb. 24. William Hyn� n wills his aggressiveness on the gridiron to Smith Scott and lis position to Richard Hyman. 25. Johnie Evans wills his vivaciousness to Bernard Johnson. 26. enry Crooms wills his athletic ability to Joe Hill. 27. Spence Aafrford leaves his quietness to Johnny Sampson. 28. reston Hill wills his voice to Harold Lofton. 29. Haymond Andrews wills nis swiftness to William Jones. 30. Carl Crump leaves his quietness to Charles Simmons. 31. Vernon Ihylor wills his umbrella to Charles Simmons. 32. Alberta White wills her personality to Thelma Prudie. 33. Eleanor Moore wills her charming smile to Norma Fisher. 34. Ada West bequeathr. her dignity to her sister , Daisy West. 35. Jessie Harvey leaves her scholastic record to Gracia Brown 36. Georgianna Bryant wills to anyone to any one her ability to persevere though others may he against her. 37 Helen Cannon wishes success in getting to school on time to the Pleasant Hill Students. 38. Lillie Whitehead leaves her quietness to Oracle Koonce. 39. Millicent Bryant wills her Musical ability to hhr sister, Mary Bryant. 40. Isabelle Rhodes leaves her scholastic record to her sister, Beatrice Rhodes 41. Elaine Nixon wills her intellectual ability to her brother, Charles Nixon. 42. Barbara Awn Roberts wills her height to Sarah Fisher. 43. Wary Malston leaves her quietness in class to her sister. Earnestine. 44. Lurly hite will her weight to a friend, Georgia Clark. 45. Allene Dudley bequeaths her dignity to Dorothy Melton. 46. Margaret Wallace wills her quietness to Harriet Midgett. 47. Carrrie Harrision wills her glamorus hair stales to Daisy McManus. 48. Sadie White leaves her melidous voice to Shirley Chapman. 49. Zeater Merritt leaves her glasses to Joan Brown. 50. Aramenter Brown leaves her quietness to Katie Farrsw. 51. John Martin leaves his pleasing personality to his sister Gwen. 52. Oreatha Simmons wills her knowledge of basketball to Helena Stanley. 53. Martha Strayhorn wishes success in school to the children who ride on bus number 23. 54. Willie White leavess his mustache to James Heath. 55 ! Julia Dilahunt wills her basketball suit to Martha Dilahunt. 56. James Daniels wills his Woman Trouble to any unlucky bey in the class or 51 57. Olive Hill wills her quietnessto Doris Vrimage and Nettie Carter. 58. Alice Saunders wills her sense of humor to Julia Saunders, cn Tohnle Kornezav wills his patience to to Samuel Kornegay. 60 ! Bay Dell Staten will. hi. Physics Teatbookto hi. brother Cart Staten. 61. Mary Strayhorne f L to Msbroth r drew ' seggs. 62. Lawrence Suggs wills his artistic aonuy vo ux 63. Hugh Sumner will his artistic ahiilty to Hemie Brown. fifc.O . . wright leave, hi. .eat in the eemior clae. to David Wight 65. Sylveet.r Midgett will. hi. knowledge of football to Arron dill In testimony whereof, we the class of 1950 on this 6th day of June, 1950. the testore suberibe our names Evelyn Knight.Burnette Martin, Allene Dudley and Vernon Taylor Testators Witnesses: Ada West Olive Hill Halice Kinsey James Johnson CLASS FLOWER ( hat AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS MOTTO GUI ERIMUS NUNC FTMUS we are to be,we are now becoming) CLASS HISTORY Age ie not all decay; It la the ripening, the swelling of tji® fresh life within that withers and bursts the husks. Each age is a dream that is dying, or one that ie coming to birth —George MacDonald We, the class of 50, have passed through the following ages: Chapter I - The Age of Ignorance In September, 19 6, we, one hundred thirty-one meek, but blissful, young boys and girls, took our places in the rooms of Mrs. M. B. Danyus, Mrs. A. B. Mizell, and Mr. E. N. Bell This was Hlg£i School, the goal at which our dreams and ambitions had been aimed during the eight years of study and fundamental preparation. How green we were during this first age 1 Since all fresh¬ men were expected to be ignorant, we were not worried over this fact, but instead, we put our confidence in our instructors, who helped us rise from the class of the ignorant, the green, and the insignificant. Before the end of the first semester, we launched out to become a part of many of the extra-curricular activities of the school. Henry Crooms and William Hyman became football heroes. Lois Howard, Alberta White, and Carl Crump were our representa¬ tives in the Glee Club. Allen Dudley and Carrie Mae Harrison were members of the N.H.A., one of the most pro gressive school organizations at that time Honor during the year went to Georgianna Bryan, who was crowned Miss West Street. Chapter II - The Age of Confidence Entering our second year of high school, we had an entire¬ ly different perception of school life. It seemed as though a new era was creeping upon us We were fortunate in having as our advisors, Mrs. M. B. Bembry, Mrs. L. B. Smith, and Mr. F.W. Baker. It was their enduring patience that caused us to main¬ tain our confidence. The members of the class continued to show traits of un¬ usual ability in various fields. Mary Strayhorne, Oreatha Simmons, Julia DillahuAt, and Ella Fulton made stellar contri¬ butions to the basketball team. Lawrence Suggs was added to the list of football heroes. Halice Kinsey and Georgianna Bryan beoame affiliated with the N.H.A. In muelc, Preston Hill, Thomas Rlohardeon, and Luth.r Hatch In - 2 - creased the representation of the class in the Glee Club. We were well represented in the Student Council by Burnette Martin, Jeesie Harvey, Preston Hill, and James Johnson. In Dramatics, Elaine Nixon and Preston Hill played leading roles in the high school play, Silas Mamer.” The honor rolls showed that mem bers of the class were not only active in extra-curricular activities, but in their scholastic endeavors as well With the coming of spring, which reminded us that we would soon be entering our third age, we closed the activities of our Sopho¬ more year and passed on to more pleasant dreams. Chapter III - The Age of Sophistication Full of school spirit, we were now Juniors, Sophisticated Juniors. The gaining of this title caused our sense of impor¬ tance to increase our of all due proportion. Our class organ¬ ization was noteworthy with Solomon Crooms as president. With the leadership of our able advisors, Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mr. W. M. Booker, we were destined to do great things Continuing to exhibit their talent in the field of Dramat¬ ics were Elain Nixon and Preston Hill. Added to these great Thespians were Evelyn Knight and Burnette Martin. We were proud of Burnette Martin, who played the leading role in the stirring one-act play, The Monkey ' s Paw, which was presented at the Dramatic Tournament held in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Preston Hill, vice-president of the class, represented the school at the Hi-Y Conference in Wilmington, North Carolina and also received first prize in the annual New Bern district Talent Hunt sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Solomon Crooms won second prize in the local Oratorical Contest spon¬ sored by the Elks Lodge. Another honor was brought to our class when Luther Hatch was awarded the prize.offered by The Brick and Tile Service of Statesville, North Carolina, to the student who makes the most progress in bricklaying. One of our most pleasant memories during this year was the Juni 01 -Senior Prom. We were given credit as having had the most spectacular and memorable event in the history of West Street High. Proud of the activities of our Junior year, we began to look forward to our cherished goal—seniority. Chapter IV - The Age of Dignity After having passed successfully through the trials and tribulations of f our f freshen, o.ore,.andj nior ges, - dignlfied r senlor8. This y« r n ® B a Jg n n y a Sefltted S and t ° r ou; flret meeting°elected the following class officers: Solomon - 3 - Croom8, President; Preston Hill, Vice-President; Jessie Harvey, Secretary; Millioent Bryant, Assistant Secretary; Isabell Rhodes, Financial Secretary; Halice Kinsey, Treasurer; and William Hyman, Business Manager. Our advisors were Mrs. B. L. Rivers and Mr. W. M. Booker. William Hyman beoame president of the Student Council, and James Daniels, Editor-in-Chief of the Planet and Annual. Our authority was also extended to the French Club and the Tri-Hi-Y Club with Elaine Nixon as president of both organizations. Upholding the seniors and bringing many victories on the football field were Solomon Crooms, Henry Crooms, Vernon Taylor, William Hyman, Alva Moore, Walter Williams, Sylvester Mldgette, James Murrell, and John Martin. Our representatives in the Band were Preston Hill, William Hyman, Thomas Richardson, and Lawrence Suggs. As in previous years, were represented in the N.H.A., Glee Club, and Dramatic Guild. It gives us a feeling of sadness to know that we must part, but we realize that we shall take our places in the march of human progress. Our contribution must be nothing less than the best of which we are capable. Isabelle Rhodes Alice Saunders Helen Cannon Johnnie Evans CLASS PROPHECY As l turn the pages oi my scrapbook , there occurs in my mind pleasant memories, memories of my schooldays and my classmates who have made names for themselves in the world of famous people. esr - ' rCP W :l J0 , ?P ' fC .e . to 1 ’ .• , C� ®’ nt tf?” -9 ® . -oN $ v P - ' ' - ®©j� , Ol)v, R- � , . � 7 4® ■ ' .� •. � ■ tf t A! „� e . , -«.t % ° - a , � n V! £®. ,5?° °V % ° C v ' s -sse v ■ � � • - . I « o % £ y relatives hold fohmel opening of bahber AND TAILOR SHOP. .«?.- 5 W 3t e 4 ©A. fash, D.C. June 10, Vernon Taylor and Marie Taylor held open house for thAir friends on Saturday evening to mark the opening of their combination Barber and Tailor Shop, Bo th are graduates of New Bern N,C. from West Street High. A class mate, Jonnie Kornegay, will assist Mr. Taylor. T nP S NS orne, sUC ' wary Str Sloped 1 ba ; aU It. Vii 66 S r p autic ian £ 7 zeat rritt ’ Wary alberta MULTI-MILLIONAIRE ?tAKBS LARGE CONTRIBUTION TO CHARITY FUND i Denton-May 12. Mr. Herbert Whitfield, rich and promient businessman of this city has contributed $200,000 to the local charity Drive, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. of i city. _ FAMOUS ARCHITECT COMPLETES PLANS JOH MX HOSPITAL TflO W.S.H.S GRADUATES APPOINTED TO CITY POST New jern. Sept 20, Miss Alice Saunders and Hay Dell Staten, graduates of the class of 50 ot W.S.H.S , have been appointed Home Demonstration Agent and Farm Agent, respectively, they will resume thAir duties Mon Sept 29, Thomas Richardson will assist Mr. Staton. ■? •V J A® A O v • ftftf ' O ' � V • • Co • O O 7 fi fir ' 45 V ♦v.V-t w .V ' AvA % , v « V-AA ' ' 5 x v s v v, vO oA Av ♦ A. .o c? o® A - o , , V v - A V r° A? £ ’ ® V o J? 0 0? J - y W , “tr ? N A « o . u ' V e .XA 7 (0 � Ti © o q © $. � ,o o o p xj ,q ® ®Op� (0ty5©qa « P rH -H X5 H T fl i5 o (i • ,q • 4 © t� o � o o o x t) p « q ® flt-� q • |e t h Q O -H p H cd p j r-« w «H w r-i --I q q Wr-i 5 ' ft? 81 ° • l ffl x| ,£ o q a{ p nd X) O � d ® Ci i—i q i ' H p q Or-t q rH So® •H (J (J rH o q ft O P� ■■ P ft P M H o § o q p ® o t—i q o n «p oq®fcrio H 4 CJ © Xl o q m h q © w o o q (ft © a £ H Xi CD ft O W © aJ o w xj � q ® p3 -m t-t � XI - S ® NEW HOSPITAL TO BE DEDICATED Boston Mar.11, Miss Terrylee Patrick, superintendent of nurses at the New BeTneve Hospital announces that it’s Dedicatory Services will be held on Sunday, March 25th Misses Isabell Rhodes,Martha Strayhorne, and OrethaSimmons have been added to the staff. ® Tj ' _- £ - pt. £ cvz n i . — - I aa0F 6ia ana Maggie S K W aJv ° tie 1 Salic S 8he r, r ’ pi si Ca ; si c . Zl ai to ' -- •. j „ os; ;° at io 0 St«h. are S .“A e «� l of §§ ■3 8 3.2 S aj o 5 5 f� o ra ,q o q Q q «m 2 Vi p h q Ool Vest st. j —, r SIGHT 50 1 GRADUATES OF JEST STREET HI RECEIVE Fh. Ds. Chicago-Aug. 30 from the University of Chicago came twelve Ph. Ds., eight of these were to New Bernians. Olive Hill, Carrie Harrison, Evelyn Knight and James Murrell in Commercial education; William Hyman in Physical Education; Luther Hatch in Physical Education;and Barbara Roberts in English and History. So £ Ry S Of St. ' 4a? o A, o 0} ' ? s S? - Ay O « • .v T • ar q? q Jp n j A- o p o c ?Sr v y p ' ■if 1 0 , O , A y v t N y Z ' V A rvNf o .v v o ?, j V «; ' V � Y -Ay V “O ' y Vto P S? .O 7 P S? ? S ' V«?.. ' - ‘ v -Jg, r 7- 7 . .£ ' ' NEW CLINIC TO BE BUILT New York - Aug. 3- Miss Georgia Dawson, a West Street Graduate is to be the head of the Clinic now being prepared to be constructed. Mr. Walter Williams is head of the construction. The build¬ ing was designed by the famous architect Miss Sadie White. All of mem¬ bers of the Graduating Class of 1950 from West Street High. j j 7 TBNOR AND SOPRANO MAKE CONCERT DEBUT ' . New York Dec. 12, Mr. Preston Hill,a Concert Tenor and Miss Lois Howard a Lyric Soprano made their debut at Carnegie Hall Dec. 10th. Both are 50 graduates of West Street High School. Their accompanists were respectively Mieses Allene Dudley and Millicent Bryant, former classmates of Mr.Hill and Miss Howard. r i i i PHYSICIST FINDS PRACTICAL EXPERIMENT FOR EINSTEIN THEORY i i Chicago Jan. 2. Solomon Crooms, noted physicist of this city lias completed a new experiment confirming Einsteirts New Theory of Ralativity. He and his assistant, Johnnie Evans are former graduates of Jest Street High. Seers: Lourae Fisher j Elaine Nixon I Lois Howard James Daniels I Chorus. II III I II III CLASS SONG Tune Auld Syne Ohl West Street High, the time has come For us to bid farewell. But never shall we once forget Your joyous sounding bells. Old Alma Mater Dear, our Dear, To you our heart and soul; How can the thoughts of you be lost When treading toward our goal? And as we part we wish to leave Our blessings to you all. To parents, teachers, friends and pals. To your great silent walls. OhJ West Street High, Goodbye, Goodbye, May you go on always, And may you ever linger dear Through many parting days. CLASS POEM Too soon has come the day of parting From you dear West Street High, We hate to leave your spacious campus. We hate to have to say goodbye. To our dear teachers young and old. We give much thank s and praise For helping on our Journey Through many, many days. Ho, West Street, we ' ll ne ' er forget you. Nor our days of grief and sorrow. And as we part we say to ourselves Where shall we be tomorrow? Jessie Harvey Mary Murrell Rudolph launders Molly Perry f r $ tr iiarjorie Wilkins ffilliam Fisher Sylvester Boone ! � v Beatrice Rhodes Elsie Hickman Will iam Robinson Carl Staten Raymond Phifer Bernice Da.vson Otelia Evans Sadie Rhodes S - __l. . fettie Carter ?rank Vines deslev Moore ,ena Fenner James Simmons Annie Dillahunt Raymond Spivey James Badger Emma Hill I JpL Annie Guion Robert Miller Julia Dunson Emma Henderson David Wright Christine Long Josephine LtcKinion Ella Sykes Sarah Fisher Laoma King 1pm r-V I Ulysses Hines Lillie Barber Earl Jones - Harold Melton Frank Evans Barbara Rivera Doris Armstrong Bernard Johnson Dorothy jlelton William Jenkins Catherine Saunders u i Mary Harris Helena Stanley Daisy McManus Ren£e Moore Doris Simmoas Debrie Allen Charlotte Johnson ■ Ethel Leary Lena Young D orothy Thomas Vera Dunson Doris Wallace Ernestine Simmons Irene Berry Julia Saunders Maggie Hawkins Elizabeth Kearney Beula Bryant Not Shown: Evelyn Cannon Doris Brimmage Charles Brown Dorinda Gorham Carrie Buntin Katie Farrow Dorthy Jones Harold Lofton Lillie Midgette James Milteer Solon League David Saunders Barbara Woods Irvie Whitfield Ethel White George Whitfield Alexander Suttor James Spicer Lnora Fonville Class officers: PresidentSolon League Vice President.Wesly Moore Secretary.Catherine Saunders Assistant Secretary.Irvie Whitfield Treasurer.Willie Henderson CLASS COLORS Pinic And Navy Blue Advisors: Mrs. J.W. Jones MS. F.W. Baicer Br. G.C. Fields SOPHOMORE CLASS rank Gardner, Clen Dove, Eli Edmondson, William Miller Will¬ iam Harris, Hennie Brown, Rudolph Jackson, Alfreda Stanley, ucille Fonville, Norma Fisher, Earnestine Walston, Winifred Pearson, Mary Loftin, Mary Andrews, Evangeline Vail, Dorine ' Nelson, Emma Latham, Edna Gillette, Patricia Gavin Emma Pirkpt Octavia Tatum, Ruth Edwards, Charles Simmons, Gertrude Worrill, Mattie Stanley, Charles Douglas, Donnie Staten, Fodie Harris Mary Sampson, Delphine Matthews.Augustus Satterwhite, Floyd ’ Jones, Eddie Robinson, Elbert Ward, Marie Taylor, Earl Edwards i enn °n Gibbs, Bertha Styron, Gracie Brown, James Crumps, Abra¬ ham Williams, James Ernul Wil liam Harrison,Johnie Sampson William Kornegay, George Stanley, Henry Fields, Willie Lee Rebecca Hickman, Aaron Hill, Joseph Hill, Kiri Hooks, Richard Hyman, Christobel Jones, Dorothy Jones, Sarah Jones, Shirley Jones, Charles Joyner, Shirley Long, William McClease, Gwendoiv Martin, Bernice Morris J J $lvisor _ V zsd« . ies w L Mr. fi-L. R.0 t i x5 Jvv.. « FRESHMEN Ralph Bryant,Samieul Davis, William Jackson, Lillie B. Jones, William Jones, Stella Joyner, Laura King, Gracie Koonce, Leul McGirth, Joan Martin, Iva Merritt, Harriette Midgette Helen Midgette, William Miller, Frances Nelson, Charles Nixon, Jean O’Hara, Melvin Perry, William Perry, Evelyn Phifer, Frank Pol¬ lock, Lesslie Stanley, Elsie Smith, Delphine Matthews, Carrie Mortague, Jeroline Milkins, Georgia Herring, Eleonor Hyman, Willie Dixon, Robert Dudley, Dennis Edwards, Eli Edmonds, Frederick English, Arthur fisher, Herbert Fisher, Charles Foye, Clarence Foye, Clem Foye, James Gavins, John Gibbs, Aaron Hamil¬ ton, Charles Hargett, James Heath, Kelly Henderson, Wilbur Her¬ ring, James Hill, Oliver Humphrey, Billy Webb, Martha Dillahunt, Pattie Dillahunt, Sylvia Dunson, Ada Edwards, Mirian Fisher, Sandra George, Ester Griffin, Mary Griffin, Helena Harris, Hen¬ rietta Henry, Evelyn Hill, Pecolia Hill, Lillian Kearney, Lin¬ dsey Humphrey, Ames Nixon, Alberta Reddick, Wyatt Redding, Anna Robins, Mamie Roberson, William Ryder, John Shepard, Iris Lee Shield, Carrie E. Simmons, James Ote Simmons, Miles E. Simmons, Sarah Spivy, Julius Stanly, James Staten, Charolette Stevens, Bernice Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Stuart, Marie Sutton, Alex Wallace, Raliegh Sykes, Harrien Triggs, Daisy West, Alice White, Menral White, George Woodall, Thomas Woodal, Benjamin Woods, Marguerite Woods, Annie Alexander, Freddie Allen, Gra e Avery, Odessa Badger, Albert Barriett, Christopher Barrow, Charles Bell Leatha Berry, Rebecca Blake, Dora Blount, Maceo Bragg, Joseph Brimage, James Brown, Beulah Brock, Leroy Erown, Robert Bryant, Willie Bryant, Evelyn Bunting, Odel Chanel, Daniel Claris, Altan Cogdell, Orpha Cooke, Albert Cox, Albert Cummings, Jerry Daniels, Harris L. Davis, Marjorie Davis,Virgin Devone, Lillie Guion, Hubert Rouse. Advisors, Miss E. L. NiJton, Mrs. F. 0. Richards, Messr F. W. Baker, J. W. McLaughlin. ffiOTIWI 5Q1M William Cooke, James Simmons, Preston Hill, Solomon Crooms, William Hyman, Russell West, Rudolph Jackson, Joseph Hill, Wilbur Herring, Earl Edwards, Raymond Andrews, Harold Lofton Thomas Wooten, James Clark, Earl Jones, Odell Chanel, Bern¬ ard Johnson, Thomas Richardson, William Roberson, Henry Crooms Charles Hargett, Isaac Ridley, John Martin, James Daniels, Sylvesta Midgette. Advisor - l£r. E.N. Bell PEP SQUAD Hariette Midgette, Carole Sawyer, Dorothy Melton, ers, Vivian Adams Otelia Evans, Doris Armstrong, Bryan. Barbara Riv- Georgianna Advisor - Mrs. E«G. Adams -i ri % V GLEE CLUB Dorothy Thomas,Mary Lofton,Sarah Fisher,John Shepard.MaryBryant, Laoma King,Emma Latham,Sarah Spivey.Millicent Bryant,Halice Kin¬ sey,Barbara Roberts,Georgie Dawson,Lois Howard,Alice Saunders, Nettie Carter,James Clark,Hennie Brown, James Miller,Willie Hende erson,James Harris,Thomas Richardson,Isaac Ridley.Hubert Rouse, Lennon Gibbs Mr 3 .L.B.Smith,Directress STUDENT COUNCIL Lucille Fonville.Dorothy Jones,Willie Bryant,John Martin,Marguer¬ ite Woods,Nettie Carter .Barbara Woods,Arthur Gainer.Russel West, William Hyman, Benjamin Woods.Evangeline Vails,Joan Martin,William Jenkins. , , r Advisors-Mrs.C.R.Fisher and Mr.F.W.Baker PAPER STGFF William Rhem Uadie Sutton Marjorie Moore Harriet Midgett ,7ynona Daves Lillian Midgett Julius Stanley Richard Hill Grade Brown Nettie Carter James Daniels Vernon Taylor Hilda Pettaway Bernice Dawson Herbert Whitfield Annie Bell James Simmons Sam Kornegay Winifred Pearson Arthur Gainer Issac Ridley Gwendolyn Martin James Foye Willie Whitney James Badger ANNUAL SWF Ed it or-in-Chief Assistant Editor Class Editors Society Editor Ath|%kfc Editor Art Editor Business Managers Secretary Typists James Daniels Lois Howard Dorothy Melton Evelyn Knight Elaine Nixon Vernon Taylor Solon League Hefcert Whitfield Bernard Johnson Dorothy Melton Walter Williams Bernice Dawson Advisor Miss E.L. Nixon N.H.A. CHAPTER King,Mary Stuart,Sarah Fish r!r t M T e ; LaUr w K f ng,tery st “art .Sarah Fisher. Otelia Evans,Nettie tter, Barbara Woods, Dorinda Gorham, Barbara Rivera, Doris Armstron Sau ” B J ' s Margarett Matthews, Carole Sawyer, Henretta thJJwi F her Patricia Gavins, Miriam Fisher, Annie Bell, t™ola Badge ?’ Lenora Fonville, Bernice Dawson, Bernice lne £ uns ° n Lourae Fisher, Graeie Brown. Sadie Poole, Marjorie Wilkins, Harris Davis, Lillie Erown, Gwendolyn Martin, Halice Kinsey, Q_6ra Hazelton, Sadie Rhodes, Doris Briminage, Lucielle Murrieli, Ruth Edwards, Mary Sampson, Mary Hyman, Jean O ' Hara, Hillicent Bryant. Mrs. Cw R. Fisher and Mrs. P.O. Richards, Advisors FRENCH CLUB „ ■n’velvn Knight, Lois Howard, Lourae Fisher laine Nixon, Helen ciive Hill, Helen Williams, Ada West urnette ““tain, Halice Kins y Cll 3aunder8 Barbara Roberts, aedelle Staten, Jessie Hax y Dudley, illicent Bryant, Isabell Rhodes, Allene Dudley. Kies E.L. Nixon-Mrs. H.B. Danyus. Advisors ! • MM l r ♦ STUDENTS INDUS I RIAL CUB Rudolph Jackson, Earl Harris.Hennie Brown,James Clark.Russel West, Spence Ashford, Raymond Andrews.Raymond Phifer,Frank Gardner,C.W. Weight,James Spicer.Johnny Sampson.Lennon Gibhs.Raymond Spivey, Isaac Ridley,Alexander Sutton,Charles Brown. Mr. J.G. Hayes and Mr. D.G. Evans - Advisors WVt ' vVV© irvans. Alfreda Stanley, William Hyman, James Solomn League, Johni Whitfield, David Sanders, James Daniels, Voris Crooma, G William Cooke, James Murriel, Samuel Johnson, Thoms ardson. William C Kornegay, Frank Evans, Willie Mrs C.R. Fi3her - Advisor. KING lecrge Stanley ATTENDANTS ’-ilbert Hicks fames Styron HOMECOMING QU1;EN Mary llurriell ATTENDANTS Catherine Murriell Carolyn Fagans DRAMATICS CLUB Burnette Martin, Evelyn Knight Lois Howard, Blaine Bixor. wisher Itillicent Bryant, Lourae Fish - Rivers, Otelia E ans j.W, Jonas and ‘ ra Dudley Stanley, Barbara Mrs Carrie Harrison Halice Kinsey,. M.B. Danyus-Advisors Allene George William Cooke James Simmons,Preston Solomon Crooms, William Hyman, Russell West, Rudolph Jackson, Joseph Hill, Wilbur Herring, Earl Edwards, Raymond Andrews, Harold Lofton Thomas Wooten, James Clark, Earl Jones, Odell Chanel, Bern¬ ard Johnson, Thomas Richardson, William Roberson, Henry Crooms Charles Hargett, Isaac Ridley, John Martin, James Daniels, Sylvesta Midgette. Advisor - Mr. E.N. Bell Hariette Midgette ers, Vivian Adams Bryan PEP SQUAD , C role Sawyer, Dorothy Melton, Otelia Evans, Doris Armstrong, Barbara Riv Georgianna Advisor - Mrs. E.O. Adams BASKETBALL TtAO Kildred tenner,Mary Srayhorne , Oreatha Simmons,Verna Kornegay,Harriett itidgett, Annie Lillahunt .Marjorie Davis ,Mar j orme Wilkins .Lillie Barret L,aura King,Hayes Dillahunt Mrs.E.G.Adams.Coach. BASKETBALL lEAM llvsses Hines ,KaT Edwards,Earl Jones. William Hyman,Thomas Richardson. amue Kornegay .hibert Ward.Bear Pie Ids. Solomon olon League, Henry Cr corns,John Martin. Mr. G.C.EBelds, Coach Crcoms,Isaac Ridley, TRl-HI-Y Sarah Fisher Elaine Nixon,Nettie Carter.Annie Bell,Harris Da- I 1 ?,l H 5} lce J Kin3ey ' Vera noan,Gertrude Worrill,Marie Taylor. Ruth Edwards,Renee Moore,Mary Murrell,Sadie Poole,Millicent Bryant,OotaTia Tatum,Willie Henderson,Ernestine Walston. Miss E.L.Nixon,Advisor. CroWA) AMD SCEPTRE CLUB Barbara Rivers, Dorothy Ifelton, Beatrice Anodes, Carole Sawyer, Lois Howard, Evelyn Knight, Bernard Johnson, Solomon Crooms, Elaine Nixon, Cathurine Saunders, Alic Saunders, Jessie Harvey, Iasbell Rhodes, Burnette Martin, Marjorie WilEins, Doris Armstrong, Otelia Evans, Allene Dudley, Halice Kinsey, Barbara Woods, Johnie Evans. Advertising Patrons; Mrs. EDna E. Adams Rev. Mrs. H.C. Hill -Bav. Bynum C.H. BOW POULTRY A SEA POOD Dressed whils you wait DIAL 3711 FITE POUTS i NEW BERN , N•C. Mr. Edward R. Land C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 3 CITY COAL A TIRE GULF FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE NEW BERN, N.C. C 0 M P L I oJ E N T S 0 3 | NEW BERN, AUTO SUPPLY | i 316 SOUTH FRONT STREET I t NEW BERN, N.C. J HARVEY SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIR GIVESEEXIRA WEAR FINDINGS FOR YOUR SHOES ESQUIRE KIWI CADEE SHOES SHTICE 1106 QUEEN 91 C 0 M P L I M I N T S 0 1 FIRST CITZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. NEW BERN, fir?C. NEW BERN, N.C. PETE ' S GROCERN S MEANiAND GROCERIES Across from the school 71I WEST STREET DIAL 4482 C 0 M P L I M I N T S 0 F PARISON APPAREL FOR WOMEN NEW BERNf N.C Mrs. Annie Wooten Mr. Humphrey Minor Pat rons; Mrs. C.R. Fisher - Mr « Charlie Bo vd LAWHEBCE REAL ESTATE HOME - BULIDING- LOB BOUGHT SOLD L.C. LAWRENCE AGENCEY DIAL 2544-204 ELD. NSW BIB}, N� C• f C 0 tf P L I M E N T S o r BRADDI 1 S LAUNDHY ; BBT CLEANING LAUNDRY 323 S. FRONT STREET. ; HEW BM, SC. I f - i | HATE’S FOOD CENTER GROCERIES, MEAT, TEG. i ! THANK TOU CALL AGAIN HEN BERN, N.C. 1220 BROAD STREET. i C 0 M P L I M E N TS •or ' NEW BERN LOAN JEWLERS J MONET LOANED MOST ANY TALUS 215 MIDDLE STREET. Mr. Mrs. Arconza Saunders Mrs. Carrie Whitfield G.D. RHODES COR. MAIN AND EUBANKS ST. STABLE FANCT GRO. POULTRY MEAT ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINK 1 NEf BERN, N.G. c o M p L i mr T s •or ATTONERY at law PHONE 3246 241 CHATEN STREET. Nil BERN, N.C. I P [arsoijs APPAREL BOR WOMEN NEW BERN, N.C. V SAM LIPMAN SON INc. NEWEST, BIGGEST AND BEST DEPT. STORE NEW BERN r N.C. Mrs. Louise Fisher Miss Kathleen R. Martin Pat rons; Kiss N. J. Marshhurn Dr. Mrs. ff.R. Martin •of lucas-lewis nv bxeqt, n.c. Mrs. Clara Taft Mrs. Bachel Sykes BRANCH BASK TRUST CO. SAPS EXECUTOR (WE OIXEH SOUND BASKING AND TRUST SEH7ICS) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE INc. NEW BERN, E.C L_ BEST WISHES PUNCH AND J1DT NEW BERN ' S DEPT. STORE FOR CHILDREN 233 MIDDLE STREET NEW BERN, N.C. P 0 M P L I M E N T S ♦OF FITE POINTS SANDWICH SHOP 1002 BROAD STREET NH BERN, .N.C. C 0 M P L I M E N T S 07 M.M.WEEK ' S GROCERY | ! C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 7 PARROT ' S STORIES AMERICAN SHOE SHOP THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS SATISFACTION 3I3 MIDDLE ST. NEW BEHN,N.C.j jH—— 1 . ■ ■ ■ i N 0 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 F Dr. MENIUS r I THE FASHION CENOTR LADIES APPAREL AND SHOES 219 MIDDLE STREET C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 F BAXTER ' S j JEWLERS Rev. Mrs. W.A. McLELLAN 5 10 STORE 00 tf P L I M E N T S ! DOWN TOWN NSW BERN, N.C. f C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0F N.B. ROUSE LAWYER Mr. Mrs. A.D. Smith Patrons; .,i s. M. E. Bo ley Mr. Lee , arcl LAURASTTA ' S FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES BOUQUETS j FUNERAL DESIGN i I PHONE 4284 i DAT OR NIGHT SIND TOUR CLOTHES TO HARDT MOORE CLEANERS ! (WE LEAD THE PARADE) CLEANING- PRESSING REPAIRING HAT BLOCKING FREE MOTH PROOFING DIAL 2134 T-- J.C. PENNT ' S CO. CLOTHING FURNISHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILT MIDDLE STREET NEW BERN, N.C. C (P M P L P M 1N T S 0 F TURNER-TOLSON FURNISHRE •CO Mrs. M. J. Crooms Mr. tfirs, F. R. Danyus FAGXN ELECTRIC 00. WAKE UP TO MUSIC CLOCK ♦ •RADIO DOWN TOWN NEW BERN, K 0 1 C Oli P L I iP®‘ N T S 0 1 COPLON-SMITH CO. MIDDLE STREET. NEW BERN, N.C. THE NEW BERN MORRIS PLAN GO. THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL NSW BERN, N.C. REMEMBER It ALWATS PATS “TO SHOP Af BELK THE HOME BETTER VALUES NEW BERN, N.C. HOME OUT FITTERS NEW BBRN,N.C. Mrs. D. J. Daniels Patarons; Mrs, G.C. Fields Mr. Mrs. J.G. Hayes TAYLOR MOTOR CO. CAD ' S OLDSMOBILES SALE SERVIOE j ! PHONE 41I60 NEW BERN, N.C. C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 1 BEN FRANHLIN STORE Ivory tiling from 5 to $1.00 and up Jack LEE ' S PROP. FIVE POINTS NEW BERN, N.C. ! j. - C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 F I BOYD BROS. DIAL 4197 Mr. L.H. Arrington Mr. Mrs. J.W. McLaughlin C 0 M P L I M E N T S OE SUSIE ' S BARBER SHOP BROAD STREET. , | NEW BERN, N.C. I ..-. ..— - REECE ' S GROCERY QUALITY MEATS, GROCERY; Dial 4481 1048 BROAD STREET. NEW BEHN, N.C. C 0 M P L I M E N T S 0 F JOE LIPMAN SON i FURNITURE NEW BERN, N.C. I C 0 M P L I M B N T S 0 1 WARRINGTON GRDC. NEW BERN, N.C. MASSEY ' S GROCERY i C 0 M P L I M E NT S I 1213 H. STREET NEW BERN, N.C. C 0 M P L I M E N T S o r BEE. NUNN. ! t THOMPSON TEEN-AGE SHOP FUN BOR ALL TEEN-AGERS 729 WEST STREET NEW BERN, N.C. • Mrs. Dollie J. Harris BOYD-MATHIS MOTOR authorized mercury deAler !ALE AND SERVICE 1405 NEUSE BLVD NK9 BERN, N.C. Mr. Mrs. Charles Cileman FAC V L T T AUTOGRAPHS U T 0 suns L ; FV F . 4 ■ ’ 4