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ALMA MATER
Hail, dear old high school,
Thy loyal sons are we.
And we will ever be.
Faithful to thee.
Through all the changing clime.
Through all the future time.
Our hearts will ever be.
Loyal to thee.
^J-oreword
Memories are life’s dearest treasures. \r
'
The assembling and arranging of materi¬
al for a high school annual is so much like
that of a memory book that we have endeav¬
ored to make this, THE 1949 SCRAPPER,
a treasury of memories for you.
If, in the future, cherished memories of
our days at Liberty High School may be a-
wakened by the perusal of this book so that
we will desire that Time turn backward in
its flight, enabling us again to live through
our school days, then our work shall indeed
not have been in vain.
To deepen in the hearts of her sons and *1
daughters love of our Alma Mater is the
heart-felt wish to those who have compiled >
this volume of THE SCRAPPER.
4
Ibedi ica tion
As students we owe an invincible debt of gratitude to our
teachers.
We, the class of 1949, feel that we owe a special debt to
a person who has given twenty-two years to the teaching pro¬
fession; two of those years being spent with our class. She is
Mrs. J. H. Wylie, whose sincere interest and love have been
a constant inspiration to us in our journey through school.
She has been ever willing to help us with our problems and
school work. As we journey through life, may we prove our¬
selves worthy of her continued interest.
Words cannot express what we wish to say, and so, in the
hope that it will express our profound admiration, love, and
appreciation, we dedicate this book to Mrs. J. H. Wylie.
5
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mr. James Brower, member: Mr, June Lowe, member: Mr,
Cyrus Shoffner, chairman; Mr. Phil Johnson, member; Mr.
G. G. Gilmore, member; was in Florida when the photograph
was taken and is not pictured.
6
MRS. JOHNSON
English, French
MRS. PRESNELL
Math, English
MRS. WYLIE
8th Grade MRS. MARTIN
Science, Geography
MISS HOUSER
4th Grade
MR. DICKERSON
Social Studies, Coach
MRS. MOORE
Home Economics
MRS. STONE
7th Grade
MISS ANDREWS
5th Grade
MRS. PICKETT
3rd Grade
MRS. ROGERS
1 st Grade
MRS. DICKERSON
Typing
MRS. FRAZIER
7th and 8th Grades
7
MRS. SMITH
MRS. STAFFORD 3rd and 4th Grades
Znd Grade MRS. JONES
MRS. DENNY 2nd Grade
1 st Grade
No Picture: Mrs. Brady--6th Grade
Offi Lcerd
CALVIN BROWER
President
GENE LEACH
Vice-President
BETTY LOIS LANGLEY
Secretary
OCTAVIA GILMORE
Treasurer
8
emors
MARY ELLEN BOURNE
4-H Club 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,
2; Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 3,4; Test¬
ator 4; Glee Club 2; Librarian 3; Staff of
‘Scrapper” 4; Monogram Club.
CALVIN BROWER
4-H Club 1,2; Vice-President 3; Marshal
3; Boys’ State 3; Beta Club 3,4; President
4; Editor of “Belle" 4; Senior Play; Presi¬
dent of Band 4; May Court 3.
JOHN ALLEN BROWN
Vice-President 2; Softball 1,2; President
3; 4-H Club 1,2; Bus Driver 1,2; Junior
Play.
CHARLIE CARTER
Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball
1,2,3,4; Monogram Club; Glee Club 2,3;
Junior Play; Senior Play; Prophet 4; Staff
of “Scrapper” 4,
JIMMY COWARD
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot¬
ball 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Busi¬
ness Manager 4; Monogram Club.
RACHEL COX
Basketball 3; Staff of “Scrapper" 4; Mono¬
gram Club; Softball 1,2.
MARJORIE DANIELS
4-H Club I; Cafeteria 2.
MARTHA DICKENS
Softball I; Glee Club 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4;
Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Ass’t. Editor
“Belle” 3; Marshal 3; Senior Play; His¬
torian 4; Band 4; Monogram Club; May
Court 3.
9
eniors
EDWARD DODSON
Sandy Ridge High School 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2;
Basketball 1,2; Football 3,4; Monogram
Club,
JIMMY ELLIS
Pleasant Garden School 1; 4-H Club 2;
Football 3,4; Monogram Club; Senior Play
Staff of “Scrapper” 4; Staff of “Belle” 4;
Beta Club 3,4.
HELEN FARMER
4-H Club 1; F.H.A, 4; Office Assistant 4.
DANNER FERGUSON
4-H Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Staff of “Scrap¬
per” 4; Staff of “Belle” 4; Dramatics 3,4;
Softball 2,3.
DAPHNE FERGUSON
4-H Club 1,2; Staff of “Scrapper” 4; Assis¬
tant Librarian 4; Cafeteria 4.
OCTAVIA GILMORE
Treasurer 3,4; President F.H.A. 2,3,4; 4-
H Club 1,2,3,4; Staff of “Scrapper” 4,
( '
JUANITA HICKS
Basketball 3; Softball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2;
Monogram Club.
MARY FRANCES JONES
President 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Junior Play;
Senior Play; Staff of “Scrapper” 4; Li¬
brarian 4; President of F.H.A, 1; 4-H Club
1,2,3.
10
eniord
SHIRLEY KIVETT
4-H Club 1; Staff of ’’Scrapper” 4.
BETTY LOIS LANGLEY
Softball 1,2; Basketball 3; Monogram Club;
Secretary 3,4; Staff of “Belle” 4; Staff of
“Scrapper” 4; Beta Club 3,4; F.H.A, 1, 4;
4-H Club 1; Perfect Attendance 2,3.
VERAL LAYTON
4-H Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play;;
Cafeteria 2.
GENE LEACH
Softball 2; Vice-President 4; Beta Club 4;
Dramatics 4; Bus Driver 4; Marshal 3.
MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,2,4; Softball
1,2; Staff of “Scrapper” 4; 4-H Club 1,2;
Glee Club-2,3; Monogram Club.
RAY MCMASTERS
4-H Club 1,2; Dramatics 3,4.
LUCY ANN NANCE
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,4; Glee Club
3; Junior Play; Monogram Club; F.H.A. 1,
2,3; 4-H Club 1,2; Cafeteria 4.
DOROTHY O’BRIANT
4-H Club 1; F.H.S. 4; Beta Club 4; Cafe¬
teria 2.
/
eniord
JOE OVERMAN Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Bus
Driver 2,3; Dramatics 3; Monogram Club;
Perfect Attendance 3.
ELMER ROBINSON
Staff of “Scrapper" 4; Giftorian 4; Football
3,4; Softball 3; Monogram Club; 4-H Club
1,2; Band 4; Reporter 1,2,3; Junior Play;
Senior Play.
HENRY SHOFFNER
Staff of “Scrapper” 4; Dramatics 3,4.
BOBBY SMITH
Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; Dramatics 3;
Softball 2,3.
JACK SMITH
Baseball 1,3,4; Softball 2; Bus Driver 2,3,4;
Dramatics 3; Monogram Club; 4-H Club 1.
ODELL SMITH
Bus Driver 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Softball 2,
3,4; Baseball I; Statistician 4.
DWIGHT STALEY
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3; 4-H Club 1.
RICHARD STALEY
Cafeteria 1,2; Business Manager 3; Chief
Marshal 3; Banquet Chairman 3; May Court
3; Boys’ State 3; Beta Club 3,4; President
Beta Club 3,4; Editor of “Scrapper" 4 ;
Junior Play; Senior Play; Junior Rotarian
4; Perfect Attendance 3; Staff of “Belle” 4.
12
eniot'S BETTY RUE STANFORD
4-H Club 1; Secretary 1; Glee Club 3; Soft-
ball 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Poet 4;
Monogram Club.
EDNA MAE STEPHENS
Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Club Pro¬
gram Chairman 3,4; Staff of “Scrapper”
4; Staff of “Belle” 4; Junior Play; Senior
Play; Glee Club 2,3; Basketball 3; Mono¬
gram Club; Cafeteria 2; Voice 3.
ANNE WARP
Asheboro Iiigh School 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3;
English Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Beta Club
4; Staff of “Scrapper” 4.
JEAN WORKMAN
Vice-President 1; F.H.A. 3; Staff of “Scrap¬
per” 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; May Court
3; Marshal 3; Cafeteria 2,3,4.
GEORGE YORK
Dramatics 3,4; Softball 2,3.
CLASS POEM
We grave and dignified Seniors,
Who thought the years so slow.
Now stand before you ready
Into the world to go.
We thought the time of parting
Would never be so sad.
But tears, they fill our eyes.
As we find we really aren’t glad.
To leave behind our teachers
And friends we hold so dear.
So we could graduate together
In this, the 49th year.
Betty Rue Stanford
13
HISTORY OF THE FORTY NINERS
The purpose of this history is not to relate every
step in the progress of a people, from their humble
beginnings as Freshmen, four years ago, to their new
arrival at the dizzy height they now occupy. On the
contrary, the author aims to emphasize only those
factors in our class development which appeal to us
as most vital from the standpoint of today, and to ex¬
plain prevailing conditions and institutions by showing
how they came about.
The work is divided into two parts: Discovery and
Exploration.
DISCOVERY
The discovery of the Class of 1949 was anaccident.
Four years ago early one morning on the first day of
September, 1945, the faculty of Liberty High School
were strolling aimlessly through the corridors, chat¬
ting about the just-ended vacation and wondering wheth¬
er there would be any startling changes in their work
during the coming year.
Suddenly they caught a glimpse of something new
and strange. Just inside the front door, huddled to¬
gether in mute embarrassment and anxiety, were 44
members of what became the class of 1945. To the
casual eye, they seemed meVely a group of ordinary
boys and girls, well dressed, reasonably good-looking,
and badly frightened.
Gently attempting to dispel the fears of the stran¬
gers, the faculty bade them enter and spent the next
few weeks trying to gain their confidence and friend¬
ship. They succeeded after great difficulty in doing
this. The discoverers of the class of 1949 will be
celebrated in history for the gentleness and courtesy
they ever displayed toward these strange beings they
so curiously encountered in September, 1945.
EXPLORATION
The discovery was reportedto the ruler of the high
school Principal, W. H. Dewar. He received the news
of this remarkable acquisition to his territory with
delight and a few misgivings.
The discoverers, believing in what they had found,
received permission of the Principal to explore care¬
fully the natures and intellects--if any--ol the stran¬
gers and if possible, to make of them valuable additions
to the country.
Accordingly, each of the discoverers became an ex¬
plorer. The strangers were givenaname, “Freshmen," and became apart of the life of the school. They were
also given an explorer, Mrs. Mary Bullock.
At first these Freshmen wished they had never
been found because of the difficult lessons they were
required to learn and the contempt in which they were
held by those residing in the school longer than they.
There were also heavy penalties they incurred for
innocently disobeying the rules with which they had not
become familiar. But before ayear was overthey were
thoroughly at home in their new surroundings.
Permitted to form an organization of their own,
they elected the following officers, all of whom ful¬
filled their duties well:
President.Mary Frances Jones
Vice-President.Jean Workman
Secretary.Betty Sue Stanford
The Freshmen became interested in strange new
exercises called basketball and baseball and attained
a slight degree of prowess in each.
At the end of the year a terrible disaster befell the
Freshmen. Because of this horrible thing they suffered
greatly, some had their growth retarded a year by it
and a few, permanently disabled, left the Freshman
class forever. This disaster was called Final Exami¬
nations and ranks as one of the worst massacres of the
time. With the coming of next September, they received
a new name. Because of their skill in acquiring the
customs of the school, they were renamed Sophomores,
and the process was called by a native name, “pro¬
motion. "
And a strange thing happened. Remembering the
scorn with which they had been regarded the previous
year, they now adopted the same attitude toward the
incoming strangers who took their places as Freshmen.
With 40 members, Mrs. Margaret Martin, our
Sophomore teacher, along with four or five more ex¬
plorers, found much to please them but also much to
astonish them. The most bewildering thing to the ex¬
plorers was the complete absence of what they had ex¬
pected to find. Instead of the intellectual gold mines,
they found vast, arid spaces, totally uninhabited. How¬
ever, realizing that such is the common lot of ex¬
plorers, they pushed bravely on through the under¬
brush of ignorance, hoping to reach what would com¬
pensate for all their time and effort: a genius.
During this year a lot of speial functions were de¬
lightful. Outstanding was their trip to Raleigh. A thrill
on this trip was the privilege of shaking hands with
Gregg Cherry, who at that time was governor of
North Carolina. Another delightful thrill was their visit
to radio station W.P.T.F., on which one of their class¬
mates. Edna Stephens, spoke over the air.
The class organization of the year was as follows:
President.Mary Frances Jones
Vice-President ........ John Allen Brown
Secretary-Treasurer.Mary Ellen Bourne
In the third year, owing to an old educational cus¬
tom, the Sophomores became Juniors, and their pro¬
motion made their sense of importance increase out
of all due proportion. Great, indeed, was their scorn
for the Freshmen and Sophomores. But these classes,
completely absorbed in their own process of being
explored, were in no wise embarrassed or concerned.
This was a year of hard work but with a new prin¬
cipal, Mr. Don Kesler, and Mrs. Margaret Martin
again as their explorer, the thirty-six class members
passed the dreaded ordeal of examinations with few
casualties.
This was a money making year as the class had
no money in the treasury to finance the annual Junior-
Senior Banquet. But with the following officers in
charge the class coffers were soon filled.
President.. John Allen Brown
Vice-President.Calvin Brower
Secretary.Betty Lois Langley
Treasurer.Octavia Gilmore
Business Manager.. . Richard Staley
Eleven talented members of the class gave the
play, “The Adorable Imp," on December 13th. This
play was indeed adorable.
At last the long-awaited occasion arrived when
the banquet was given April 24th, 1948, at the Town
Hall of Liberty, N.C. This Spanish Banquet was said
to be the best ever given in Liberty High School.
Six members of the Junior Class were given out¬
standing honors as marshals. They were: Richard
Staley, chief; Edna Stephens, Calvin Brower, Jean
Workman, Gene Leach, and Martha Dickens.
And now we come to the fourth and greatest year
in the history of the class. They automatically (as was
their custom in many things) became Seniors in Sep¬
tember. 1948. With the gaining of this title, they began
to take themselves more seriously than ever before,
and when 1 say, “seriously," I mean seriously! As
the year drew to a close they were positively dizzy
with dignity.
The explorers looked at all this with friendly a-
musement. They had converted a band of ignorant, un¬
tamed lions into intelligent, courteous citizens of their
great school. Better yet, the explorers had found that
forwhich they had been searching so eagerly,a genius,
in fact, several of them; and all of the class were
passable.
The Senior Class, consisting of thirty- seven mem¬
bers with Mrs. Howard Johnson as teacher, was or¬
ganized with the following list of officers:
President.. Calvin Brower
Vice-President.Gene Leach
Secretary.£etty Lois Langley
Treasurer..Octavia Gilmore
Business Manager.Jimmy Coward
The social events were of markedbrilUance. Those
most worthy of note were as follows:
The Seniors were given a wonderful banquet in
April by the Junior Class.
In April this distinguished-looking group repre¬
sented Liberty High School on a trip to the nation’s
capital, Washington, D. C.
The Senior play, “Look Me In The Eye," was pre¬
sented December 4th, 1948, by a cast of twelve.
At the expiration of the four years, the Principal
expressed himself as greatly pleased with the addi¬
tions to his county and pronounced them all highly
eligible for admission as citizens. He praised the work
of the explorers and predicted that their names, with
those of their discoverers would be written in history
together.
Martha Dickens
Historian
14
CL> Will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE FORTY NINERS
My friends, Ihave calledyou to assemble here
as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs and assigns
of my respected client, the class of 1949, may
hear her last will and testament, which as her
legal advisor, I drew, as directed by her,(imme¬
diately prior to her passing from our presence.
It was her intention and would have been her
great pleasure to present you personally with
these tokens of her esteem, but, finding her
possessions were even more extensive and valu¬
able than she had thought, it was impossible, par¬
ticularly as her last days were so occupied with
social engagements, and other dates that were
private, but of great importance to the future,
which she was obliged to keep with various mem¬
bers of the faculty. On these occasions weird and
unexpected questions were asked and an immedi¬
ate written answer being required, that the strain
left her exhausted.
May I, as well as my lamented client, entreat
that you receive your respective legacies inspirit
of unselfish friendship with which they were given.
I shall appreciate your courteous attention while
I read this duly addressed will.
We, the class of 1949, consisting of 37 mem¬
bers, in the town of Liberty, the county of Ran¬
dolph. and the state of North Carolina, being in a
good mental condition and having a sweet dispo¬
sition. do hereby make this our last will and tes¬
tament, rendering void any will or wills that may
have been previously made by us during a period
of twelve years.
The only request that we leave is that you
will forget our faults and remember only our good
traits.
Article 1. To the faculty we leave our admir¬
ation for their patience and understanding, also
our promise nevertobe backtoworrythemagain.
Article 2. To the Junior Class, which will be
the Senior Class of next year, we leave our carved
and marked up desks and our dignity as Seniors
which we hope you will uphold.
Article 3. To the Sophomore Class, we will
our ability to make money, but not the worry and
gray hairs that went with it.
Article 4. T o the Freshmenwho willbeSoph-
omores of next year, we will nothing because by
that time their self-valuation will have attained
such heights that nothing in our possession would
be regaredd by them as worthy their distinction.
Article 5. To the pre sident of the Senior Class
to be, Calv'in Brower wills his ability of handling
class discussions and keeping peace between the
students of the class.
Article 6. I. Mary Martin, leave my ability
to catch a husband to Josephine Coltrane, since
I won't be needing it. Article 7. Charlie Carter wills his voice les¬
sons with Mr. Trexler to Joe'Fogleman.
Article 8. I, Jimmy Ellis, leave my ability
to get up at 8:29 and get to school at 8:30 to Ben
Smith. Article 9. Richard Staley wills his job as edi¬
tor of the SCRAPPER to any Junior who wants a
nine month headache.
Article 10. Edna Stephens wills herability to
average straight A’s to all Juniors who need it.
Article 11. I. Elmer Robinson, leave my abil¬
ity to give the wrong answer in Chemistry and
stick by it to Harold Herndon.
Article 12. Joe Overman wills what little
ability to play football that he has to Adrian All-
red, since people think he needs some.
Article 13. I, Jimmy Coward, will myability
to pass Chemistry tests by fair or foul means to
Clarence McDaniels.
Article 14. We, Lucy Nance,. Jean Workman,
and Daphne Ferguson leave our jobs in the cafe¬
teria to any one who wants to sling hash.
Article 15. I, Octavia Gilmore, leave my
height to Mary Frances York.
Article 16. I, Betty Stanford, will my twists
and giggles to any one who will take them.
Article 17. Dot O’Briant wills her quietways
to Jean Thomas.
Article 18. Juanita Hicks leaves her ability
to argue to Helen Herndon.
Article 19. I. Jack Smith, will my masculine
handsomeness to Thomas Hornaday.
Article 20. Veral Layton wills her domestic
ways to Kathleen Langley.
Article 21. Odell Smith, Gene Leach, and
Jack Smith leave their school buses to Bobby
Jones, Frank York, and Buddy Strickland.
Article 22. Dwight Staley wills his farming
ability to Alvis Faust.
Article 23. I, Rachel Cox, will my tempera¬
mental ways to Verla Pickett.
Article 24. I, Martha Dickens, will my clari¬
net to James Bare.
Article 25. John AllenBrown wills his ability
to giv'e any answer but the right one in Sociology
to Bob Patton.
Article 26. Anne Ward wills her outspoken
ability to Lynda Vestal.
Article 27. Ed Dodson wills his laziness to
Barbara Jones.
Article 28. I, Shirley Kivett, will my quiet¬
ness to Naomi Ray.
Article 29. I. Mary Frances Jones, will my
figure to Ernestine Martin.
Article 30. Betty Langley wills all her old
sailors to Annie Lois York.
Article 31. I, Danner Ferguson, will my good
manners to Sammy James.
Article 32. George York wills his hunting
ability and all the knowledge he has of something
else found in woods to Herbert Smith.
Article 33. I, Ray McMasters, will my blond
waves to Jean Overman.
Article 34. Henry Shoffner wills his chewing
gum to anybody who will dig it out of wastebaskets.
Article 35. I, Helen Farmer, will my job as
second and third period bell ringer and office girl
to Gladys Kimery.
Article 36. Bobby Smith wills his persistent
girl friend to anybody who will take her off his
hands.
Article 37. I, Marjorie Daniels, will my abil¬
ity to keep my mouth shut to Jean Willard.
Article 38. I, Mary Ellen Bourne, will this
last will and testament to any idiot that will take it.
Signed, sealed, and declared by the said Sen¬
ior Class, we do hereby set our hands and seal
this last will and testament. Mary Ellen Bourne
Testator
Witnesses:
Little Orphan Annie
President Truman
Dick Tracy
15
C^iaSS f^rophec^
PROPHETIC REMINISCENCES OF THE CLASS OF 1949 The members of the Class of 1949 have been very much in¬
terested in psychology--many of them having taken profound
courses in such awe-inspiring phases of the subject as psy¬
choanalysis and psychiatry. Naturally they got all wrought up.
so uhen the world-renowned psychiatrist. Professor Abdullah
Freudson-Brilling, came to town and opened a consulting room
for the mentally unfit and the intellectually unsettled, or un-any-
thing, they all went to be psychoanalyzed. Of course, no one
ever found out what the Professor told them, but it was generally
reported that they were most anxious to learn in what field of
endeavor they would be most successful.
And now comes the exciting part of my story. Last night 1.
too. had occasion to enter Professor Abdullah preudson-Bril-
ling’s office. No. not because of my mental weakness, merely to
collect the rent. My father owns the building.
And what do you think? You don't do you? Well, I'll tell you.
The professor wasn’t in and to kill the time I sat down to read
the Professor’s magazine, but all I could find was a black-cov¬
ered notebook. It was filled with closely typed notes. Just as 1
was about to close it, I saw, to my amazement, the names of my
classmates. I looked again and discovered thatthese notes were
the Professor’s private and genuine opinions of those who had
consulted him.
Iconfess it without shame: I read that notebook. Idetermined
that my friends should not be misled. I would find out what the
Professor really thought they would become. And what I found
out! I copied it down so I’d not forget.
JIMMY COWARD, a stolid slow-rr:oving chap, who will
never display either speed or animat*on can be trusted never
to hurry. He will be a plumber’s assistant -the one who goes
back for a monkey wrench and can’t find it. He will continue
this restful occupsHon until he dies of old age.
RICHARD ST 's a strange case, troubled by a recur¬
rent dream in whit . is a canary being chased by a cat. He
told me he thought the dream meant that he would be the keeper
of a pet shop. Quite wrong. He will be a great singer. He is one
now, mentally, but not vocally, but will be in years to come. In
1960 he will be singing the title role of any opera youmayname
in the Cosmopolitan Opera House.
MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN is a charming type, domestic
and capable, but with a slight inferiority complex, due to the
unfortunate fact that once she received only second prize in an
international bread-baking contest. She will be a lecturer on
homemaking--the kind who tells people over the radio how to
build a front porch out of packing boxes and how to feed ten peo¬
ple seven days on 23^ apiece. She will always be a cheerful and
model housekeeper,
JIMMY ELLIS belongs to the great body of people who have
a superiority complex. He will be a naval officer and target
shooting expert, He will be noted for his inability to swim and
his skill to sing sea chanteys.
MARY ELLEN BOURNE is a very ambitious person whose
hobby is crocheting bathmats. In 1968 she will become the six¬
tieth president of the United States elected by the Independent
Party. She will run in 1964 but a vote cast by her campaign
manager will defeat her.
JOE OVERMAN is one of the most interesting cases I have
studied. In the near future you will see in tlie newspaper that he
has become a famous inventor. Among his best known products
are. Restwell mattresses for oyster beds and exercises for re¬
ducing one’s oncome tax.
DOROTHY O'BRlANThas charm and grace. She will live in
peace and plenty all her life, a housekeeper deluxe, and happy
w ife.
EDNA STEPHENS is a type with few ideas, but loves public¬
ity, She has a good voice, can sing two entire songs without
losing the tune, and doesn’t mind doing anything as long as she
is well paid for it. Ten years from now your favorite motion
picture cathedral will be displaying a sign saying, “Miss Stephens
talks, sings, dances, and plays three musical instruments, in¬
cluding a vacuum cleaner. Don’t miss it!”
ELMER ROBINSON has an athletic body which makes him
the ideal type for a sports* promotor. He is deeply interested
in athletics, but plays pinochle himself. He will keep a racing
stable with the race track built up the side of a house, keep a
stable of racing snails, lie back in a hammock, and gaze at the
coal gray stone of the track, as his faithful snails crawl up and
on to victory.
BETTY STANFORD has artistic ability, keen business sense.
A dozen years from now she will be a wealthy cosmetician pro¬
prietor of YE BEAUTIFIER SHOPPY--Alterations While You
Wait. People--men as well as women--will enter looking like
sixty and emerge looking like sixteen. She will become a very
famous skin renovator and always bean excellent advertisement
for her business.
JOHN ALLF.N BROWN is a splendid example of perfect
self-control. He never stutters nor stammers, has nobadhabits,
and doesn’t mind how late hours he keeps or with whom he keeps
them. He can talk very rapidly. Five years from now he will be
awarded a gold medal by the International Academy for the Pre¬
servation of Speech as the world’s most redoubtable radio an¬
nouncer.
JFAN WORKMAN has beauty, which won her beauty queen
her Senior year in high school, and will continue to win laurels
in this field. She will become a famous beauty consultant in a
swank Fifth Avenue salon.
CALVIN BROWER, president of the 1949 Liberty graduating
class. Because of his ability to accept the factthat “the customer
is always right." he will become owner of a large chain of drug
stores. BETTY LANGLEY is the kind of person who belongs to no
type in particular, A dozen years from now she will be found as
a private secretary to the head of a huge corporation, typing all
his letters backwards.
HENRY SHOFFNF.R is the type who likes to keep late hours.
This undoubtedly explains the occupation he will choose. As
proprietor of a large dairy farm, he makes the deliveries him¬
self, just for fun. As a milkman, he can ride around town all
night, without fear of inquiring glances from policemen and night
watchmen.
MARTHA DICKENS, a rare type, is of great interest to a
psychiatrist. Evidently someone, when she was young, praised
her to excess for something she did, and she has never recov¬
ered, Her delight and skill in getting others to work while she
watches, and her ability to answer all questions, sometimes
correctly, point to but one calling--that of a school teacher.
Fifty years from now, still going strong, she will be found in our
school, bossing not only her own pupils, but everybody's on the
floor.
ODELL SMITH is a very interesting case.An over-devel¬
oped imagination and an under-developed digestion are produc¬
ing a wonderful result--the ability to concoct the weirdest tales
at practically a minute’s notice. Being an intelligent young man,
he will turn this talent to account. He will become a real estate
salesman, selling Florida lots by the gross to inhabitants of
Labrador and igloos to the inhabitants of the Sahara Desert.
VERAL LAYTON is a lover of Nature. She will one day dis¬
cover some of its deepest secrets, for example, why an oyster
isn’t a tadpole, and similar never-before solved problems.
DA.NNER FERGUSON is the type of person who argues,
morning, noon, and night. Most of the time he wins, whether he's
right or wrong. He will become a great lawyer.
JUANITA HICKS is a case that is most unusual. Because of
her keen ability, she will be an architect, and will design a tab¬
ernacle in memory of Billy Sunday. The men’s visions are too
narrow.
EDWARD DODSON is a very ordinary case, having no out¬
standing characteristics. Because he is not energetic, he likes
to sit and watch things. One day he will be seated behind the desk
in his office of DODSON'S BEST TOILET SOAP. His motto,
carved above his office door is, “I Keep the World Clean."
DAPHNE FERGUSON, an able Home Ec. student inhigh
school, is studying Interior Decorating in New York, where she
shares an apartment with OCTAVIA GILMORE, who is owner of
a large cafeteria there.
GENE LEACH is--what is this I see about him? Gene, born
August 14, 1930, is the executive type, a leader of men. He will
be governor of North Carolina in 1963.
HELEN FARMER is a very ordinary case. She is not easily
discouraged and never gives up. Five years from now she will
be seated at a desk in a large public building--the library. When
she isn’t doing research work for anyone, she reads the latest
novel and lets those who search for information wail.
BOBBY SMITH. RAY MC MASTERS, and GEORGE YORK,
who always had their heads together on Mrs. Johnson’s English
class, have combined all their resources, mental, physical, and
otherwise, to become owners of a large cattle farm.
ANNE WARD is a nervous inquisitive type. She’ll be a re¬
porter and because of her intense interest in everyone’s busi¬
ness and her cast-iron nerve which enables her to penetrate
where she is not wanted without embarrassment, she will be an
excellent one. In ten years lime she will be a celebrity known
as “Polly Pry of the Graphic News." She will be so alert that
she will interview a criminal while he is committing the crime
and get tomorrow's news last week.
DWIGHT STALEY and JACK SMITH will remain as happy
and carefree as ever. They will be prosperous owners of the
S and S SERVICE STATION.
SHIRLEY KIVETT is the quiet, domestic type. 1 see her ex¬
pressing her personality among pots and pans, muffins and pud¬
dings, She is preparing an elaborate dinner announcing the en¬
gagement of MARY FRANCES JONES and her- sailor. LANE
YOUNTS.
MARJORIE DANIELS is a quiet serious type and one day we
shall see her in a small but exclusive Fifth Avenue dress shop
where, with her two top designers, RACHEL COX and LUCY
NANCE, her original creations are all the rage.
Charlie Carter
Prophet
16
SENIOR SNAPS
1. Making Up
2. “Tater”
3. Candid Pose
4. “Little Walt"
and “Dinkie”
5. Valedictorian
and Salutatorian
of ’49
6. “So Tired”
7. Petite Mam’selle
8. Carefree as the
Day is Long
9. Dignified But Lazy
10. “Tea For Two?”
11. Bringing in the Corn
1. Best-All-Around.Richard Staley, Octavia Gilmore
2. Best Citizen.Marjorie Daniel
3. Best Looking.Jean Workman, Jack Smith
4. Most Dependable.Gene Leach
5. Most Athletic.Mary Martin, Jimmy Coward
6. Most Popular.Mary Ellen Bourne, Charlie Carter
7. Most Courteous.Odell Smith
8. Best Dressed.Jimmy Ellis, Betty Lois Langley
9. Most Carefree.Henry Shoffner, Edward Dodson
18
10. Wittiest.
11. Class Pest.
IZ. Most-Likely-to-Succeed
Most Ambitious
13. Best Sports.
14. Most Reserved.
15. Most Domestic
16. Tardiest.
17. Laziest.
18. Quietest.
.Betty Sue Stanford
.Elmer Robinson
Richard Staley, Edna Stephens
Octavia Gilmore, Gene Leach
.Marjorie Daniel
.Veral Layton
.Jimmy Ellis
.Joe Overman
.Dorothy O'Briant
s E I 1 0 R
S y p E R E A T I
V E S
OFFICERS
Sammy James, President; Barbara Jones, Vice-President;
Ruth Cheek, Secretary-Treasurer.
umor
MARSHALS
Buddy Strickland, Chief
Maerine Clapp
Frank York
Verla Ann Pickett
Arnold Hogan
Gladys Kimery
20
3' unions
Adrian Allred
James Bare
Sammie Booth
Ruth Cheek
Flavius Clapp
Maerine Clapp
Eugene Daniels
Eldon Dodson
Joe Fogleman
Alvis Faust
Car lee Haithcox
Harold Herndon
I
Helen Herndon
Arnold Hogan
Thomas Hornaday
j
Sammy James
Barbara Jones
Bobby Jones
3^ uniord
Bernice Kime
Gladys Kimery
Kathleen Langley
Bobby Leach
Clarence McDaniel
Doris Overman
Bobby Patton
Verla Pickett
Virginia Richardson
V. H. Shepherd
Ben Smith
Herbert Smith
Billy Joe Stephens
Buddy Strickland
H. T. Swaim
Jean Thomas
Lynda Vestal
Frank York
No Picture:
Josephine Coltrane, Annie
Dare Holder, Mary Frances
York.
/
Virginia Amos
Eva Bristow
Dorothy Clapp
Mary Lee Coble
Jimmy Coward
J. Van Cox
Mary Ferguson
Frances Flynt
Eddy Fuller
Ann Haynes Kime
Rhonlee Kime
George Lineberry
Jimmy Loflin
Dearl Love
Ernestine Martin
Pauline O’Briant
Jeanne Overman
Joyce Overman
Colon Pickard
Naomi Ray
Frances Richardson
Eloise Simmons
Brower Smith
Paul Smith
Betty Spencer
Billy Ward
Jean Willard
Paul Wrenn
Annie Lois York
No Picture:
Bobby Justice,
Ruth McDowell,
Charles Stanford.
A ^
^Jresh
'V’>'
jj^l Ik
f
\ V / tM IU r V l\
\ ^ t
f*i ^ f'
itnen
Thomas Breedlove
Phil Carter
Randolph Coltrane
Thomas Coltrane
Buddy Cox
Billy Crowson
Charlie Duncan
Milton Ferguson
Kenneth Fogle man
Allen Fuller
Jack Garner
Ralph Hogan
Alan Martin
Dey Permar
Junior Pike
John Presnell
Douglas Smith
Ralph Smith
Billy Thomas
Sarah Bare
Lou Anice Dodson
Patty Ellis
Juanita Fogleman
Mary Frances Foglems
Jean Iseley
Shirley Lowe
Ora Lee McBride
Betty Jo McLean
Louise McMasters
Frances Overman
Patty Patterson
Ola Marie Westmorelai
May Frances Workman
No Picture: Paul Shelto
I [
MR. DICKERSON, World
History: “Answer the
next ten questions for
tomorrow. ”
MRS. PRESNELL, Algebra I
fore X = 5(X-10) = 12 l/2. Just
tary algebra."
“ There-
elemen-
Sck oo
MRS. JOHNSON. English, IV:
“Make every sentence so clear that
any reader or hearer of fair in¬
telligence can easily extract its
meaning. ”
MRS. MARTIN, Chem¬
istry: “Two important
characteristics of a
good science student are
an interest in truth and
freedom from preju¬
dice. ”
W. Ji. iL
SPOOKS AND SPASMS, A three act mys¬
tery farce was presented by the Juniors Sat¬
urday, March 26th. The cast was composed
of: Alvis Faust, Helen Herndon, Lynda Ves¬
tal, Gladys Kimery, Doris Overman, Gene
Daniels, Ben Smith, Joe Fogelman, Barbara
Jones, Buddy Strickland, Jean Thomas, and
Sammy James.
rJLook
Directed by Mrs. Howard Johnson, LOOK ME
IN THE EVE, a fun-packed hynotic farce, was
presented by the Senior Class on December
4th. The play was termed “excellently done"
by a large and appreciative audience. Those
in the cast were: Richard Staley, Calvin
Brower, Jean Workman, Jimmy Ellis, Martha
Dickens, Mary Franees Jones, Betty Rue Stan¬
ford, Edna Mae Stephens, Veral Layton, Jim¬
my Coward, Charlie Carter, and Elmer Rob¬
inson.
un J s, JmJ
Editor.Richard Staley
Assistant Editor. Edna Stephens
Activities’ Editor.Jean Workman
Sports’ Editors Mary Martin, Charlie Carter
Snap Shot Editors . . Mary E. Bourne,Mary
F. Jones, Barbara Jones
Photographers . _ Elmer Robinson, Calvin
B rower
Faculty Adviser . . . Mrs. Howard Johnson
Business Manager.Anne Ward
Advertising Managers . . .Elmer Robinson,
Octavia Gilmore, Henry Sheffner, Rachel
Cox, Daphne Ferguson, Jimmy Ellis
Circulation Managers. Danner Ferguson,Buddy
Strickland, Joyce Overman, Bobby Jones
Typists . . .Shirley Kivett, Betty L. Langley
Elementary Rep.Dorothy Woodell
Production Manager . Mrs. Douglas Dickerson
37
m onograni
Verla Pickett, Helen Herndon, Edna Stephens, Martha Dickens, Jeanne Overman, Mary Lee
Coble, Patty Patterson, Barbara Jones, Mary Martin, Mary Ellen Bourne, Betty Lois Lang¬
ley, Juanita Hicks, Ann Haynes Kime, Ernestine Martin, Jean Willard, Jean Thomas, Lucy
Nance, Rachel Cox, Ruth McDowell, Betty Spencer, Betty McLean, Frances Overman.
Jimmy Ellis, Dwight Staley, Bobby Patton, Brower Smith, Thomas Breedlove, Buddy Strick¬
land, Jimmy Loflin, Joe Overman, Charlie Carter, Eddie Fuller, Jimmy Coward, Billy Joe
Stephens, Edward Dodson, Alvis Faust, Elmer Robinson, Sammy James, Gene Daniels, John
Presnell, Clarence McDaniel, Ralph Hogan, Ben Smith, Colon Pickard, Adrian Allred, Allen
38
Calvin Brower, Dorothy O’Briant, Betty Lois Langley, Paul Wrenn, (Vice-president), Richard
Staley (President), Buddy Strickland (Secretary-Treasurer), Jean Thomas, Edna Stephens,
Danner Ferguson, Barbara Jones, Mrs. Margaret Martin (Sponsor), Mary F. Jones, Anne
Ward, Jimmy Ellis,Lynda Vestal, Ernestine Martin, Jean Willard, Ann H. Kime, Mary Lee
Coble, Sammy James. NEW MEMBERS: Phil Carter, Lou Anice Dodson, May Frances
Workman, Jean Iseley, Juanita Fogleman, Alan Martin.
Richard Staley, Paul Wrenn, Calvin Brower (Editor), Buddy Strickland, Betty Lois Langley,
L Barbara Jones, Ann H. Kime, Rex Kime, Edna Stephens, Jimmy Ellis, Danner Ferguson,
' Mary Lee Coble, Ernestine Martin, Jean Willard, Mrs. Margaret Martin (Sponsor).
X JJ. S. EanJ Liberty High School is indeed proud of its 22 piece band. Sponsored
by the local Lions’ Club and under the direction of Mr. William Gold¬
man and Mr. William Webster, the group has made rapid progress since
being organized early this fall.
The Band now consists of: Sammie Booth, Clarinet; Pauline O’Briant,
Clarinet; Joyce Overman, Clarinet; Ruth Cheek, Clarinet; Lynda Vestal,
Clarinet; Sammy James, Saxophone; Martha Dickens, Clarinet; Walter
Jones, Clarinet; Vance Cheek, Bass Horn; Jimmy James, Flute; Billy
Willard, Alto Horn; Claudine Hodgin, Alto Horn; Shirley Gallagher,
Bells; Betty Spencer, Baritone; Kathleen Langley, Saxophone; Doris
Overman, Trumpet; Naomi Ray, Drum; Gerald Poplin, Trombone; Paul
Wrenn, Trombone; Shirley Ray, Trumpet; Marian Strickland, Trumpet;
Joe Stanford, Trumpet; Calvin Brower, Trumpet; Frances Overman,
Trumpet; Elmer Robinson, Trumpet; Patty Ellis, Trumpet; JimmyEllis,
Drum; Jean Thomas, Trumpet.
DL amor
Archie Faust, Bells; Carolyn Smith,
Clarinet; Sara Cheek, Clarinet;
Tommy Johnson, Clarinet; “Dee”
Martin, Clarinet; Brenda Pike,
Clarinet; Jimmy Gregson, Clarinet;
Hilda Pike, Flute; Walter Neal, Sax¬
ophone; Bobby Hobgood, Trombone;
A. J, Coble, Trombone; Phil Carter,
Trumpet; Shelley Patterson, Trum¬
pet; Sonny McDowell, Trumpet; De¬
wey Holt, Trombone; Barbara Hin-
shaw. Clarinet.
41
eniei^
Darktown a
“Stepping I
Crowning <
Royality
Halloween
Chicken P
“Fixing tl
Beta Club
The Hear
“Aw, gin"
today,
The punc
little
FIRST ROW: Sammy James, G; Eddie Fuller, E; Elmer Robinson, G; Bobby Patton, G; Ben
Smith, T; Buddy Strickland, E; John Presnell, E; Thomas Breedlove, B. SECOND ROW:
“Spec" Allred, B; Joe Overman, B; Edward Dodson, T; Ralph Hogan, C; Jimmy Loflin, E;
Jimmy Coward, B (Co-Captain). THIRD ROW: Coach Dickerson, Charlie Carter, C; Mack
Edwards, B (Co-Captain); Clarence McDaniel, T; Jimmy Ellis, B; Allen Fuller, E; Thur¬
mond Willard, Manager.
A TRIBUTE TO THE “BLUE AND GOLD”
A loss of six first team members of the L. H. S. Football Team was a big drawback to
the 1948 season. Although there were other boys who joined the team to fill these positions,
their lack of experience showed in the final results of the Bulldogs’ schedule which was two
wins and five losses.
Although “Curly” Dickerson, a great coach, didn’t have too much material to work with,
his boys were on the field playing and fighting hard every minute of every game.
The boys would like to thank the student body and the townspeople, who were few but
faithful, for backing them 100 per cent this year.
Bessemer
T rinity Randleman
Via di son
E. M. Holt
Siler City
Allen Jay
44
eUelLff The L. H. S, Boys’ Basketball Team had a very successful 1949
season, winning 20 games while losing 5. During the season the boys
chalked up a total of 1179 points while their opponents only made
863. For the third successive year, the team won the Runner-Up
Trophy in the Randolph County Tournament.
KNEELING: “Spec" Allred, F; Eddie Fuller, F; Jimmy Loflin, F;
Bobby Patton, C; Buddy Strickland, F. STANDING: Alvis Faust, G;
Jimmy Coward, G; Jim Coward, G (Captain); Brower Smith, G; Colon
Pickard, G; Coach Dickerson. NOT PICTURED: James Bare, F; i
Kenneth Fogleman, G; John Presnell, F.
FIRST ROW: Betty Spencer, F; Ernestine Mar¬
tin, F; Mary Martin, F (Captain); Betty McLean,
F; Frances Overman, F; Helen Herndon, F.
SECOND ROW: Ann Haynes Kime, G; Jean
Thomas, G; Lucy Nance, G; Jean Willard, G.
THIRD R OW: Mary Ellen Bourne, G; Verla
Pickett, G; Coach Dickerson.
Although winning only 4 county games, the
Girls’ Basketball Team, through co-operation
and team work, has greatly improved this year.
The team was defeated by Staley in the Randolph
County Tournament.
" ' -r J r- Claudine Hodgin, F; Shirley
r ROW; :5-cOND ROW; Ann Smith, G; G; Juanita Wicker, F. S THIRD ROW; Mrs. Coltrane,F; BettyFerguson, -TH Covvard, F;
ier. Coach; Carolyn Nance, F, Mildred
ey Gallagher, G.
Junior Cheerleaders Fogleman and
Strickland.
■wi
BadJt tttRST ROW;Alvis Faust, Colon Pick- FIRSi KU Eldon Dodson,
ard. Gene D rqW; Billy
Patton, Jimmy Loflm, Eddie third ROW; Joe Fogleman Eddie
F^ler, Dwight Staley, Jimmy Coward, CwVe Carter, coach Dickerson
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBAL
ifMVELlNG’ Ralph Wicker, F, Frank, KNEELIMU. ^ F; Vance lin Bowman, O, A. STAND- Cheek, C; David McDowell, F. ST A
ING; °;"X;,7nTton, F; Dwight
^^Uilm's^rW^deSheU^
With these cheering girls on the sidelines, the Lib¬
erty High Sports’ Bandwagon really rolled on to victory
this past season. Their enthusiasm and whole-hearted
interest have done much to increase school morale and
sportsmanship.
Patty Patterson, Martha Dickens, Barbara Jones
(chief), Patty Ellis, Jean Overman.
a eet'ieudt
Compliments of
DEPENDABLE HOSIERY MILLS, INC.
Liberty, N. C.
STOUT CHAIR COMPANY, INC.
Manufacturers of Chairs
for
Office - Home - School
Liberty, N. C.
52
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
TO EACH MEMBER
OF THE SENIOR CLASS
OF LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL
LIBERTY CHAIR COMPANY
Liberty, North Carolina
Phone 60
53
Compliments of
GREGSON
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Chairs Dinette Suites
Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of
LIBERTY MACHINERY COMPANY
Dealers in
Hardware Plumbing
Electrical Contracting
and
Frigidaire
Phone 36 Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of
LOFLIN’S MEN’S SHOP
Nationally Advertised Clothing
for Men
Curlee Shirts Dobbs Hats
Van Heusen Shirts and Ties
Botany Trousers
Liberty, N. C.
54
r
GREENSBORO COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Compliments of
RANDOLPH FARM SUPPLY
Box 1065 Phone 132
Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of
THE CHATHAM BANK
Liberty, N. C.
Member of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
CLOVER BRAND DAIRIES, INC.
Ice Cream and Milk
‘Let Clover Brand Purity be Your Surety”
High Point, N. C. Phone 4553
56
I
Compliments of
LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY
STALEY LUMBER COMPANY
Building Materials
Phone 69 Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of
LIBERTY MOTORS. INC.
Compliments of
ATLANTIC OIL COMPANY
Liberty, N. C.
Highway 421
57
B & W FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of
Complete Home Furnishings CURTIS THEATER
Phone 81 Liberty, N. C.
Liberty, N. C.
WESTEHIN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Davis Tires Wizard Batteries
Compliments of
DAMERON VENEER CO,, INC.
Bicycles Radios
Manufacturers of Veneers
Automotive Accessories
Liberty, N. C.
C, P. Gray, Owner Liberty, N. C.
HODGIN HARDWARE JENKINS COAL COMPANY
and
Paint Farm Implements JENKINS ICE SERVICE
Oliver Plows A Coal for Every Purpose
Coal Dealer Best Quality at Lowest Prices
Liberty, N. C. We handle Ice Quick Delivery Service
Phone 141 Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of Compliments of
LIBERTY TAXI LIBERTY MILLING COMPANY
Phone 112 E. E, Griffin Flour Meal Feeds
58
LOU-LELE BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of
“Helene Curtis” Cold Waving SMITH’S SELF SEIRVICE GROCERY
Telephone 49 Liberty, N. C. Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of JULIAN GROCERY
ART BARBER SHOP Frank H. Brown
We Appreciate Your Business Julian, N. C.
Compliments of Compliments of
LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOP MODEL BARBER SHOP
Gerald Poplin, Shine Boy
Compliments of STAFFORD’S HATCHERY
LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME Baby Chicks
Phone 59 Liberty, N, C. Julian, N. C.
Compliments of Compliments of
REITZEL SODA AND SANDWICH SHOP J. H. WYLIE
Your Handy Hometown Insurance Agent
B. M. BROWER & SONS Compliments of
Dry Goods, Ladies Ready-to-wear RUTH’S 5^ to $1.00 STORE
and Men's Furnishings Liberty, N. C.
Compliments of
Compliments of
JAMES B. BROWER, Agent
LIBERTY FIRESTONE STORE
General Insurance
KIVETT AUTO SERVICE Compliments of
Pontiac Dealer JOY’S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 8302 Liberty, N. C. Liberty, N. C.
59
BRISTOW RADIO SERVICE SWAIM BROTHERS RECAPPING
Authorized Philco Service Member SERVICE STATION
Liberty, N. C. Auto Accessories
Liberty, N. C.
DARK’S GROCERY Compliments of
Fresh Meats & Groceries
MOORE’S MACHINE SHOP
Liberty, N. C. Liberty, N, C.
Visit the Compliments of
LIBERTY SNACK SHOP
HARDIN’S FLORIST
Hamburghers Toasted Sandwiches
Plate Lunches Hot Dogs Phone 28 Liberty, N. C.
COMPLIMENTS OF
REITZEL GROCERY HEMPHILL GROCERY
LAYTON’S GROCERY & SERVICE STATION MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
L. C. SILER GROCERY
Staley, N. C.
J. V. LANGLEY SEJIVICE STATION
Route 2 Ramseur, N.C.
Photography Compliments of
in this book STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY
done by Wholesale Only
DELMAR STUDIOS THE BEST IN CANNED GOODS
Charlotte, N. C. Burlington, N. C.
60
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