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Sheek, Julia, G, EducationID 0 PAGE B — WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 11959 IMA Y a 1 Is Mj Y Arrte Mc }f.2n.y V Ifel +t1 a.muenurni :k.mn 5,r orm.ne wvvnen, sncio-. Proposed additions to present Davie County High School (left center) are new classrooms (far left),. gymnasium, office space, cafe. teria and stadium (right). Davie County Commissioners Call School Bond Referendum By Jeanette Reid Rep. B. C. Brock bad used The bond issue would enable sx.x aawn.. such reasoning in an unsuccess- ful attempt to get the General the Davie County Consolidated High School to be completed. MOCKSVILLE — without fan- Assembly to pass a bill appoint- Among units to be con - fare or opposition, the Davie Ing E. C. Morris, a Republi. stmcted: County Board of Commissioners can. to the Board of Education. Anew classroom b u i 1 d i n g ye s t e r d a y unanunausly ap. Only t w o commissioners, with eight rooms. proved a resolution calBng for aC. W. Alexander and B. T. An auditorium to seat 1.200 ;1,300,000 school bond referen- Browder„ were present at yes- and five classrooms to house than. lerday's session. However, the music and band depart. The date for voting on the Chairman Atlas Smoot, who IS ments. A 'seating LBW proposal will be set Aug. 3 when expect to hospitalized, gave his approval to the resolution. gymnasium mM providing dressing and the commissioners give the resolution final at Funds from the bond issue shower coxae. approval. would he broken down as fol- A modern cafeteria and equip - Should the bond issue receive an affirmative vote, the current lows: Davie County Consolidated ment. An administrative office ad - tax rate of a5 cents per S100 High School—new construction, ioiniog present claurxoms and valuation will have to be in- creased an estimated 34 cents, approximately BO.m0 square feet of floor area, $800,000: ath- auditorium wing. An athletic stadium for fact - gradually decreasing to approx- letic field and stadium, 5.50,000; ball and baseball with perma- stands to seat imalely 25 cents more than the rate as this bonds are and equipment, $95,000. Davie County Training School neat concrete 5,ODD and public toilets. present retired for Negroes—new construction. Additional buildings and ren - Davie County Train. An earlier report that the Be- commissioners would 27.soo square feet. V750DO; re- modeling, 52.5,000: and equip- ovations at ing School would be as fellows: publican not pass the bond resolution re- Democratic ment, $10,000. Other school building needs, Classrooms, gymnasium, tab eteria, agriculture classroom quested by the Board of Education unless aincluding Republican were appointed to a new building at Farmington within a few years, and shop homemaking roam with food and clothing centers, the education board failed to would be provided through use library, science room and ran' to existing buildings. materialize. of cmrem funds. ovations "We County Public Library Mochsville, NC V F 01 5 c W 71 •IsHeIP*ngI u � u ca��an Man'. In ave asrc -- � ucat on � ... Citizens of Davie County '�"�/►du ess at , superintendent. The adult high recognize that education is a Classes are nowthe Mocksville ,ddl pro 'school diploma will not be life-long process. under Julius Suiter; at the awarded any adult until he has Since 1965, great growth has Cooleemee Service Center reached the age of 18. taken place in this country not under Mrs. gate Foster; and at •student, peThere is a r quarter, for only in basic adult education, Mocksville Elementary School ;enrollment. Thisisaid at the but in special adult education under Mrs. Nell Hayes and Mrs• beginning of each quarter. programs as well. Wade Dyson. The student must request a '•Any adult who feels he or she Since 1965, more than 500 Davie citizens over 18 years of ; mightambenefita uld like to join school rwork f from previous the high age have participated to the ,' uur adult family is welcome to : school attended. This should be adult basic education program. time+ said : sent to the Adult Basic More than 185 have received ', Vernon Thomin us at pson, County Education director, at Davidson adult high school diplomas. An additional Soo or more have Director. -When a new student heceCis noway part in the special in- comes to an adult centerr, he : determine how long it will take serest programs such as enrolled� ally pa pm a to mlaced in 0 cl eet his for an individual to complete his ceramics, modern math, speed { course of study, since in - reading, public speaking, educational needs." divtduals learn at different ground aviation, nursing, etc.eeds, and timespent on work The adult education Adult Diploma Program lout of class will vay with each programs are carried out ; The Adult High School student. through community colleges i Diploma program is open to Credits from require high any adult 18 years old or older school courses that were suc- and technical institutes, I cessfully completed will be working through the county !who would like to secure high ca—ted in determining the board of education. In Davie, 'i school completion through this individual course of study. The the adult education programs individualize course of study. program for an individual is are associate with the Any adult between the ages of base upon previous high school Davidson County Community 16 and 18 who wishes to enroll work, pre test scores, and how College of Lexington. this program must have Per' much time the adult is able to de This feature is to acquaint the mission from the school vote to study. citizens of Davie County with Extension Classes the many adult education programs being sponsored. Extension classes are ex - Among these are: Adult Basic tended to non-professinal and Education; Diplomas professional people for credit or program; Extension Arises; non-credit. Some of these Special Interest Classes; and classes offered in Davie have Vocational Classes. included• Team Teachin For Adult Basic Education This program is designed to meet and raise the educational and social needs of our Com- munity. Emphasis is placed on reading, writing, spelling a nd arithmetic skills through the eighth grade. The learning situation is quite different from the traditional classroom in that to th' individual idual to help hime attention is givovercome, his weaknesses and improve his strengths. Why do adults enroll in Adult Basic Education? Many adults want to advance on their jobs or become wiser shoppers Still others would like Jo become more active in civic and church work or simply desire that personal satisfaction that comes from their achievement. Adult Basic Education is 8� to any adult 18 -years registration older. Books and data are supplied to the student at no cost. Stud range ges armee from 18 7o. sis il being made. that progress Teachers; Integration problems; etc. Beginning April 6th, a new course on "Drugs In The Public Schools" will be offered. There are no charges to Davie County residents for these extension courses. Special Interest Classes Special interest classes may consist of any subject in which there may be special interest. Some of these classes in Davie { have included: Flower i! Arranging; Ceramics; Speed Reading; Modern Math, etc. There must be a minimum of ' 15 students for one of these classes. Vocational I Vocational classes are offered to further the knowledge of a specific vocation. Two popular classes in this category have been auto mechanics and the i ground aviation school. ' County Davie County Pwb�� U�ra� v Queenfe Peoples and Floyd Johnson are only two of a Senior large number of adults that have participa ed in special education classes. They were members of the Negro Citizens Heritage Class and then the adult basic education tea classcheesre. Julithus Suite' and Mrs. Kate Foster were co- of re. a....__ School Diploma! "This program has meant more than I can say. I have my high school diploma. Other- wise I would never have had it. I have always had a little empty feeling without it. Now I feel like a whole person. It will be something for which I will always be proud. I feel that I have set a good example for my children. They will, through me, see the importance of a o education ....... Linda Jordan. "'!tis is a fine program for any person wishing to I finish his high school education. Even if it doesn't mean too much in the job you may now have, it helps one to be able to understand betty the times in which we now live. Also, it will give one confidence in one's sett... not to mention the {$ satisfaction of having accomplished something i:# C worthwhile ....... Howard X: a Danner. X. Davie County Puuiic Library Mocksv!lko, NC THERE'S FOR IMPROVEMENT Individual Individual attention is given by Instructor Bob Hud. speth In Neal Beane in one of the adult basic education classes. By using programmed materials, the cane. Attention dinator has time to help with individual problems. Others shown in the picture are Margie McDaniel. Neal Beane and Willie Mae Beane. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 — IB Nursing Mrs. Atm. .9naersan , ntym• un.•..= --• ••••_._ ._ .._ _. Vada C. Allen for successful completion of the 100 hour Nursing Assistant study. More than 110 women In Davie have completed this course and many are now working in hospitals and clinics. Deis County Public Uhrary Mooksll* NC J CID L a N Z I 0 THE DAVIE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN 1951 Pictured above is the Davie County Board of Edo. George Henry Shutt, the late S. Wade Furches, cation .. 13 years ago . . in 1951. Seated, left Charles F. Bob... and the late Curtis Price, to right: J. B. Cain. Chairman; Grady Ward. Superintendent of the Davie County Schools. Dwie County Public library Mocksvilltl, lyC Farmington School Faculty S. G. Wallace, Farmington, Prin- cipal. Mrs. Evelvn S. Howell, Rae- ford; Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, Farm- ' ington; Vada Johnson, Farming- ton; Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow. R. 1, Mocksville; James York. Mocks- ville, R. 2; Mrs. Joyce H. Child - era. Winston-Salem; H. F. Bean, Winston-Salem; Walter G. Mor- ris, Salisbury; W. Gene Dull, Ca- na; Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Mocks- ville; Nina Ruth Lonit, Yadkin- ville; James L Sherrill, Farming- ton. SHADY GROVE FACULTY J. D. Parker, Jr.. Advance. Prin- cipal. Mrs. Ruby M. Maikland, Ad- vance; Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, Ad - vane; Mrs. Margaret Jones, Wins- ton-Salem; Mrs. Eugene Crawford, Mocksville; Ethel Smithdeal, Ad. vance; Mrs. Alma Shermer, Ad- vance; Mrs. Martha Vosler, Ad- vance; Mrs. Vallie C. Vogler, Ad- vance -,Clara Lee Brown. Winston- Salem; Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Advance; Frank Hardin, Mockb- ville-. Mrs. Lillie Parker, Advance; Marjorie L Bishop, Ferxuson. N. C.; Huth E. Partin, Advance. WM. R. DAVIE FACULTY _ Kathryn E. Brown, Mocksville. Principal. ' Nelda Pope. Cana; Mrs. Lowe Marklin, Mocksville; Mrs. Irene Hutchens. Mocksville. R. 2; Mrs. Patricia Williard, Route 4, Mocks ville. - Die County public Lib Mocksvigs, un lvw, -- W4 6- 'U qj v i .o 6—Davie County Enterprise July 3, 1969 The above are two pictures of the old Anderson School which was located in the Bear Creek Church section of Clarksville Township during the teen period of this century. A directory for the 1917-1918 lists it as District No. 7 with Miss Laura Boca (now Mrs. Laura Wooday of Clemmons) ea the teacher. Mrs. Woolley said that school was also known as "Kitten College'. Those pictured above, other than Elsie Gartner and Core Anderson, in the doorway, are not identified. The picture is the property of Mrs. Woosiey. Davie County Public UbMIY Mooka As, NC 5 R z v 0 This picture appeared N the EnterprlecRecoed two I Bethel weeks ago and was Identified as "A Liberty School group N the early 1900'x)": however, It is a Bethel School group around 1900. Identification has been made by Leroy Massey as follows: Front row, left to right: Miss Salue School Group Van Eaton, teacher: Johnnie Rutledge, Mary Hopkins, Lola Lagle, Girlle Foster, Buddy Nail. Pierce Foster. Second row: Baxter Lagle, Grady Click, Little Poplin. Around 1900 Mary Anderson, Ellen Hopkins. Arthur Smoot. Third row: Craig Foster, Alma Ratledge, Ruth Foster, Gerrie Hopkins, Maggie Hellard, Paul Anderson. Dewey Lagle. Back row: Sammie Foster, Stanford Hopkins, John Poplin, Hugh Anderson, Bone Foster and Lonnie Hopkins. Davie County Public Llhc� �ocksv�tlsr NC r V-6 0 11 ■ sva :!- / ($; 5 E X. so =-�R© 2 i/.9 !, $°S mo-c&rt-'cpWK=vcm m nry 0)rvY V'NN ;LL Sw a °«�6 Lp.OLZ CN 9 '$^ e w qi n•Yoe p L 9 m ni` 9 5 d ii m R L.L UzO:E x'Y9 '00LLO.Y ui $8oEg3��=~z�JC mN 3o vR>- E" yc N y 3.. v`ud -i:caY D o c -c4 m m Y<'E do mx �.-�p=E° Q« O o Q O Q Y 6 L N Z w�¢ml�mmmY 9`W �-•C = yQ ECGp.y m�°y C. Vxs A�__gm: r"O OYawf uuW9F C�Y3 «m0�?[LLLL Oy _Q A O`p 9'O Yi�x mU9 —36=_00' �sOEJ YH 9_W•C�C6j U9 ugt00' Am�`iyt.9 UqE 'ypp10�Y0.=2 D e ¢yo = wd aciE°�3_F#sou w x_ JLL >E>sv°m. a� �_5 J LL py�LLZJJ yo y m L f• ,G W m� M' g � 9 0 40 LLt.�`•QL9N �j� qLL up w] w Oq` ¢ g._ m y_.v .�,3Zo�� bt u=oiyiyE 12 HIM yy mOoW o�pTi p�p" h a /q >f Dame County Public Ubrary Mocksville, NC 4 w s `Well Baby Clinic' ... Center Grange Project In 1948 The Center Grange in 1948 planned and carried out depicts mothers and their children awaiting their a good health program for their community which turn for the "Well Baby Clinic" outside the old won top awards in state competition. The above Center schoolhouse which served as the headquarters picture illustrates one phase of that program and for Center's "Good Health Program." We County Public Library Mocksviiilf NC tn V 2 V'\ Senior Superlatives�eAt Central Davie Central Davie High Senior Superlatives are pictured ended boy, Most handsome boy, best dressed boy, ed above: Top Row; Elmer Vassals. selected as and most intellectual boy; Jerry Lee Miller, a sen. the most dependable boy, the most studious boy, the for; ilepry West, selected as the moodiest boy. quietest boy, and the most intellectual boy; wiwma Other superlatives, not pictured, include: Alice Issue West selected as the tallest boy, most athletic boy, selected as the most talented girl, the most popular most likely to succeed, and the most intellectual girt the girl most likely to succeed, the most stud - boy; Jerome Carter selected as the best boy dancer. lous girl, and the most intellectual girl; John Gools- Middle row: Edith Hancock selected as the tallest by selected as the most popular bay, the biggest girl, the smallest girl, and the quietest girl; Mary clown, and most intellectual be,; Linda Flint select. Lou Hairston selected as the prettiest girl and the el as best dressed girl,. shortest girl, and mast Id moodiest girl; Carol Gaither selected as the most telleclual girl; Mary Mattison selected as the best athletic girl, the best school spirit, and the most dancer; Thomas Hunter selected as smallest boy; inlellectnal girl; Tomm(e M,vers selected as the Edward Johnson selected as the boy with the best most dependable girt Bottom Row: A1111 Hancock disposition; George Scott selected as best school a senior; Kenneth Brown selected as the mast tat. spirit and the most l-WllectuaL D&Ae County Public Library m0cmVive, NC Q Twenty -Two Receive Diplomas Salem State College. Central �F Kenneth Otha Brocvn—School ,Bus Driver, Senior Staff Associate i Editor. 'FFA Secretary, and National Honor Society member. Plans to at- tend Livingstone College and ma- jor in Sociology. Jerome Carter—GIee Club mem- ber, FFA member. Plans to enter Barber School for (2) years. Linda Flint—Glee Club, Future Homemakers of America, and 'Bas- ketball Team. Plans to attend Win- ston-Salem Business School. Harvey Fowler—FFA member, plans to work in New York City. * Carol Gaither—,.National Honor Society member, Glee Club. Basket- ball Team, Drum Majorette ,and FFA member. Plans to atend ,.NL Carolina College at Durham. Shirley Gaither—Future Home- makers of 'America. Plans to at- tend Russell Business School. * John Jerry Goolsby—Glee Club, National donor Society member, Future Farmers of America, and Bus Driver. Plans to work in New York City during the summer. Plans to attend Livingstone College ma- joring in Accounting. llfary Hairston -FFA member, Glee Club, and Mohawk s Staff. Plans to attend Russel Business School. Alvin George :Hancock — FFA member, plans to work at Burling- ton Mills. ■ A ■ Henry West--Mohawk's Basketball Davie Graduates Listed Team. Future 'Farmer of IA Chnfeid ! nlanc to attend Forsyth Technlc8l ' Institute. Edith Hancock—Future Home- John Milton Pruitt—Fuhire Farm- * William Maurice West—,M nakers of America, and Senior er of America. Plans to work at President, QVational Honor Socfe'ty itaff. Plans to atend Russel Bus!- Burlington Mills. member, Dramatic Club, Sortie( less School. George Scott—Basketball Team, , Class President, Basketball Teasts Thomas Butch Hunter—OFA m6fff- Future Farmer of America, and Na- ' Star, National 'French No or So-. oer, plans to go to a trade school tional French Honor Society mem- ciety member, and School Bus Dri- for mechanics. her.' Plans to attend Modern Bar- ver. Plans to attend Livingstone * Alice Grenelda Issac—Future her College. College and major in Accounting. Farmers of America, Basketball * Elmer Vaneaton National icon-- L'vania Marie Wilkes — National Team, Dramatic Club, 'Mohawk's or Society member, Future Farmer French Honor Society member, -Glee Staff, Sub -Bus 'Driver, National of America Chairman of the Com- Club. member, Baskebball Team-, French Honor Society, and lvtional munity Planning Committee, li lbrar- FTA'-Qiember, Dramatic Club, and Honor Society member. Plans to at- ian Assistant, Mohawk's Staff, Senlor. Class Treasurer. Plans to tend Johnson C. Smith University. Church Choir, National French Icon- attend Winston - Salem Business Edward * David Johnson—Sub-Bus or Society, Sunday School Teacher, School. Driver, FFA member, Senior Band, and a -member of y:hiloh Baptist'! * Denotes National �i°n°r Society member, Basketball Team, and Church. Plans to attend Winston-, Members. Denotes, member, member of Chiloh Baptist Church in `- i4locksvilte. Plans to go to a trade i school. .Mary Lois Mattison—FFA mem- ber, Senior Staff, and Glee Club member. Plans to attend Winston. Salem Business College. Jerry Lee Willer—Future Farm- ers of America, Sensor Staff Artist.l Plans to attend Rowan Technical Institute. Tommie flyers—Literary Editor of the Senior Staff, Glee Club mem- ber. F-r'A member. Plans to attend Salisbury Business College. Janice 'Patterson-Futurg Home- makers of America, Mohawk's Staff, and :National 'French Honor Society member. Plans to attend Durham Business School. DWe County Public W Mo&sville, NC THURSDAY, MAY 299 1953 High School Graduation i' These receiving diplcmas will Include: I Shirley Ann Adams John Charles Alexander Jane Carolyn Allen Laster Reece Allen Richard- Darwin Allen Alice Maude Anderson Zollie M41 Anderson, Jr. Myron Mooney Angell Carroll Brevard Arndt James Gilbert Atwood. Jr. Allen Marshburn Bailey Jean Garnell Baker Sylvia Louisa Barnes Betty Jean Beauchamp Janie Beatrice Beck Margaret Ann Bell Jerry Lynn Berrier Bobby Ray Blackwood James Sanford Boger Jeanne Cnshwell Booe Cletus Odell Bowles Sarah Frances Brewer . Ethel Loiuse Broodway Janet Carol Brown Alice Bell Call Geraldine Mahala Campbell James Leon Carter Jerry Leon Cope William Monroe Cope Houston Francis Crater, Jr. Jane Carol Craver Tgliver Oharies Daniel . Clarence Stimpson Driver Roverda Ann Ellis William Eugene Flowers. ' Clarence Woodrow Foster, Jr. Clifford Adam Foster i Earl Coit Furches Linda Mae Garwood Mary Gardenia Glbso4 Doris Hutchins Goin Richard Dwayne Graves James William Gregory, Jr. Margaret Angel Griffith Margaret Jo Harpe William Anderson Harpe Daniel Eugene Harris .Margaret Shoat Harris Maggie Pauline Hartman Maryon Gail Hendrix Dwight Moody Hepler Velda Sue Howard James Walton Ijames Shermer Gray Jarvis Ruby Jacqueline Jones Carolyn Sue Keller Judy Marie Laird Judith Christine Lewis Linwood Ray Lipscomb Douglas Roy Long Ronnie Terry Lookabill Johnny Lowery. Jr. George Lewis Mabe Alice Lee McDaniel Brady Norman McDaniel Mary Wilma McDaniel Sara Loraine McDaniel Janice Linda 'Matthews Hilary Thomas Meroney Wilson Franklin Merrell Mathias Smith Miller Barbara Carol Munday Frederica Dee Murphy Harold Wayne Myers Texas Ann Nolley Malinda Ann Osborne Peggy Jane Owings Patricia Louise Patterson Doris Jane Peoples Sylvis Ann Phelps Joyce.Joanne Pierce Archie Lee Pobts Charles Richard Potts Ruby Mae Potts Kermit Ann Ratledge David Gilmer Richardson, Jr. James Charles Richardson Robert James Schladensky Judith Ann Shaw Florence. Ann Shore Mary Nell Shutt Theresa Ann Shutt Jessie Lee Singleton Betty Ann • Smith Edith Ann Smith Elaine Davis Smith Joe Henry Smith Lola Fay Snow Ola Mae Snow Donald Eugene Spry Johnny Sue Teague Dorothy Faye Trivette Connie Faye Tucker Jean Annette Tucker Linda Jane Wagner S;uah Elizabeth Walker Peggy Jane Wall Jesse Veona Welborne W-9 County Public Uumil �loc�csville, NC ' L, I .Davie Basketball Teams L e a d North .Piedmont-_ -- _ Conference L.---- - nle-e a . leaders in the North Capt. HUI Evans, Charles Crenshaw, Piedmont Conference. vale pictured -hove. Ernnt rmv, left to Iel't to rlShtr Jimm Commir ShoQner. Back light: Grimes Parker, Chile Tomlhuon. Norman Woodward. \-W-lillel, JuNor Beal B-rr Mderson, Charles Jfcrrcll, Gary Y Lee Howell -ntl Jimmy Tutterow. Dsvie County Public Ubr&Y MOcksvft, K Davie Basketball Teams L e a North Piedmont Conference DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELETTES . leaders in the North Piedmont Conference . are shown above, front row, left to right: Glenda Shelton. Linda Schladensky. Kathy Grimes. Co -Capt Jo Lewis, Co -Capt. Ifilda Harpe. Christine Smith, Patsy Carter and Jane Smith.nd row, left to right: Sharon Cope. Jane Seaford. Palsy Uo.i mon. Naocy Sheek, Dorothy Sealonl. Palsy Davis, Angela Andrews and blare Per- ehetle. We County Public Ubu% mo&svilief NC W 1� S DAVIE REBELETTES OF 1063. .:11 conference. P11ured above, left to right: ton. Joetta Smith. Janie Zirdzrle"n, Play In.the Piedmont Tournament either Front raw: Linda. Schladensky, Dorothy Glenda Cornatzer. Jeannette Harm. Jane Friday or Saturday nicht at Concord.. Seaford. Kathy Grimes, Jane Smith, - Seaford, Audrey Wagoner and Ruth Shel- Coached by Bill Peeler and Nlm Genene Glenda She hm. Palsy Davis, Patsy Carter. ton. lfuse, they now aro in second Place is the \ancy Sheek. S econd row: Elizabeth Sex- P x„ _ 1 'g - li THE DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELS OF '1'umnament in Concord. Shown above Lar• Batley, Harry Lee Howell. Jlmor> 1863... finished second Place in the reg- kneeling, left to right: Doug Sheek. Roger Anderson, Grimes Parker [Capt.), Causingalar seawn play of the North Piedmont Pierce, Charles Cremshaw, Jahn Parker, Shaffner and Norman Woodward. �� croonference. They will play Monday night Junior Be.). Charles MarkIsmd and Coach [Photo by Gray Smith].,,., at.4:36 P.m_ in the Piedmont Conference ,,,Roger .Snow. StandLig, lett to right: oWe County Public Ubf"V, M"c'Vl* NC .(n O �o tj oil Now Roil At Davie ' Davie doun �.Agh6SdhOcI +! students making straight A's ! dui ing the fourth grading pe- riod were as follows: 9th Grade Michcel Barney. Sue Black- mon, Mitzi Brigman, Susan LrineSar, Bonnie Day, Pat Gales, Twila Handlin, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Sharon Hewell, Lavada Markland, Chris Paschall, Kathy Peo- ples. Gary Richardson, Micha- el Seamon, Lynette Smith, Jennifer Spry and Peggy Wal- lace. 10th Grade Faye AIlen, Marsha Bailey, Gaor-le Barnhardt, Linda Bur- ' gess, Kay Cline, Leonard Fos- ter, Kay Gullet, Keith Ham- rick, Sue Hilton, Jennifer Jcnes, Janet Ridge, Jane Sumple, Mary Smith, Steve Walker, Randall Ward. 11th Grade Della Chaffin, Richard Clod- feltar, Jean Evans, Steve Ellis, Jean Evans, Steve Gales, Joe Harding, Janice Jones, Joe Jones, Dianne Mc- Clamrock, Danny McDaniel, Larry. Meyer, Lib Sexton, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Susan .Upshaw. 12th Grade ' Pam Anderson, Frankie Ba- ker, Gail Blanton, Marlene Boger, Lida Caudle, Carol Crews, Patsy Davis, Connie Gardiner, Shelby Jean Harpe, Brenda Harris, H. M. Jacobs, Gail Johnson, Barbara Keller, Jeannie McDaniel, Amelia Marklin, L. Gail Plott, Terry Potts, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Seafcrd, Jewell Seaford, Mary Ruth Shuler, Butch Stewart, Bonnie Trivette, Madelyn Ward. NO(? County Public Libr MocksvIII&, A� ark \�\ , . .qb )]§!. 2 06 .`!! w \9 ; � � Q � � ui qE W � � fl §\ K V R Cl L ,o 0 U 00 tD Q1 Vt I THE ORIGINAL MOCKSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL THE MOCKSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL ... lo- also, the auditorlum was used as the first rated on Cheryl Street in MorksvUle . as indoor basketball uoart of this. area. This It looked soon after it was built. The bell was building, since remodeled, is still is use todaY rong emb srhool daY to SWUM the start of and houses the pitnuMM grades of the Moris- srhool. the recess hour and the dinner hour, ville school. _ _ Dania County Public Ubraw Mocksville, NG v Y N .., ....ours, narry Lamer, (not identified,) Betty Faye James Smith, Mary Neil {Yard White, Fourth row: W. W. Wh itely, Ruth Whitaker M c C a n n, Lester Martin, Henry Cole Tomlinson, (not hien tilled), Frances Wilson Clements, Edna Miller Angell, George Kimmer. Daum County Public Ubrary Mocksville, NC 0 u N 1955 FOOTBALL SQUAD OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL William Lug. Kenny Walker, Z. N. Anderson. Dickie Nail, Billy First row left to right. Floyd Green. Jackie Allen Ton)my Giahom. IIm'pe. Kenny. Howell. Back row: Darwin Allen, Michael Bar - Bailey James. Ramey Kcmp. Lloyd Junl:ei. Eddie Powell. Joe nette. David Jones, Bobby Leonard, Lester Allen. BIIIy*Sell, Jimmy Gobble. Charlie Latham, Jerry Millssps, Joe Brown. Second row: Kelly. Mackie Deadmnn, Jimmy Mullis. Brevard Arndt Clinard Jimmy Atwood, Ronnie Lookabill, Jimmy Spillman. Bailey Walker. Howard. Alton Shack and Jack Couch cEnterprise Photo) D - CGu'gy Publimoctsc (fibra laI MG ry 77- aggg � "*rx�tEl c 6 z z L ey <F„E 3 L uGe� V T� Q 3 m � p Z o`g�s ^ h tN� UJ r5 I ci o`oj qE ' � •. ". �rVr'"aw 9 e&Y M.l _ dN RrR U a ci:to v� � Y - _AND GOLD . -BLACK VOLUME 1 HOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER. 12th, 1923 NUMBER 3 \ Honors For Me H.: S.! I Some folks think that -it to A T. A. GIVES CARNIVAL. w 1. i'�•1 �y •V+t mighty oddwhenhigh school " (boys carry their cows with them By G71ma Baity.) I{ irk, to school when classes are held On Friday evening, the 26th t j O, -i l out at s.nearby 'pig pen, 'and 9 the �P, T. A. Society fi � .' ✓ x` y�� when a'clpea of. chickens take . gave ++ carnival; the proceeds to or to - their e place in the class mom, but wards buying n Victroia for the those agriculturril boys are find !t - <. -['_'. -, �+- ing out that all this is just an- grammar grades, ' ^ other way of getting an educt- The itAtorium. was beauti .- fully decorated in fall leaves and - _ tion: It may seem funny for a boy 'to work a mule all summer ghostly corn stalks, giving it the y r and thenride, him to school in misterious air In, keeping with _ HOME ECONOMICS CLASS OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. order to study him, but the ag. the -Halloween spirit. The booths : rigidtural class has -found out were attractively decorated with I' Our New Home Economics Dept. that there is lots to be learned Jac k'o Lanterns and accessories J — eyelt about' a mule.. And when suggesting .Halloween.. Candy, (By Gilma Salty.). The Value of Good English in 1 b cakes,'grape-juice, pop -corn, and. ¢y ao trains his faculties. see Home Economics is a name Every Day Life. to be able to correctly dietinguish confetti were,, sold. which stands for a great deal It is commonly. believed by the -good and poor qualities in Themost interesti g feature - more) than the general public some, people, that it unneces- an'animal he -is -getting an edu- of.the a ening wer .,thd :sidg- _ I} seems- to think A:few year's sary to use good English Ze ev- tjo f 1 '+. mm"Calf - .. -�hhnv +-61,+_- �T)n. 1; fiaalif _a, 1.r6n.r l;l.e 'nI lk.- O. king ^o over, .p"one bf the most. impor- bnoeavo . they rKtJ b .The program .rendered thrii- Domestic art Zr sewing, but, we tant things; of every -day life; for :.�pte therkocksville sdiool boys out the. evening, by the student, have came to the conclusion that by our Enghsih-. e: -are. judged.. getting'. that'.kind+of training? was enjoyed by all. .Home Economics is the name for We cannothave a pleasing, per- The best answer that can be giv- At the close ofthe carnival, all these Items, for it'includes sons'flty without good English, en -is .the record.of the'judging the P. T.. A. found that the pro- Ahese and more also.. Home neither cati-we-have friends, in team at the State Fair this fall, ceads cleared, amounted to $102: Economics. has been `defined L a$ the social and intellectual world, With only; one year of general 44; more.than enough to buy the "a stud of foodhelter and without a pleasing personality. y , ; agricultural training and about Victroia. t clothes; Including a view of by- Then since; good . English IS, two weeks of intensive train- giene, .economy, art and the'r'e- necessary in -,order to have ing in judging work six boys The trouble .with us Americans is lation of each member of the friends it is most essential - in were 'chosen. to represent. the that first we pass the law, and then family. society.". Yet,'.still we every day life. we pan the buck.—American Lumber. ' contest the statewide judging man iGhiea o find another definition which .is If we are a leader of men we contest £oS vocational boys ,at g 1' well suited, "A study of the hodre can be more influential by using Raleigh. ',Contesting with eev- to be proud of and Lonnie Lanier, ,from all of its Lphases and its good English, for the people, eral•'hundred other boys most of whom we come in contact with y J. C. Jones, and 'Loa Dwiggins relation to society.", whom were from longer' estab- are lo, be congratulated for the We then comeLbarone of the are ever watching our manner. lished classes of h agriculture, splendid shoeing they have of speech and nothing expresea - main pointe in this course, "How � three of. our boys-. came away •� e person's feelings and Internet with' individual rhes. made for our sch6ol. does it prepare a girl to live?" prim. .. more vividly than good English., y school Yee, r course, Home Economics - This is.a record for an (Continued on Page Four.) prepares.s. girl to live. Ninety- Our, English is the 'one-. greet - � _ nine out of every one hundred Point of judging our education: - - ----------.----- girls have to cook and keep house If a person who has completed - either for themselves' or some high school and speaks- perfect _ one else. If they have to do it English is placed side by,':side they should know the how's sad with a .college graduate .Who why's so that -it will trot be such uses slang and bad English and a burden. _ Some girls are fortunate an. judged, the high school pupil .I without a doubt, will be chosen - / as the more ]earned of the'two . I' ough to have mothers who area Let it therefore be the object fully competent to train them in of. each high school boy and girl practical house wifery. But even) to use, as nearly as we can, per- -. there the theory is missing. The Ifeet English. •. great majority of mothers will. - tell you themselves that .they of -girls never have the advant- do not know as much as they age of a college education. Such AGRICULTURALCLASS OF THE MOCKSVILLE HIGH , should about the management) (Contjnueg on Page Four) I SCHOQL, - - -- - - --- ---- ----- 'urity Public UbrarY , Motes Hle. NG ' meant in the History ' of the there is the restraining force. As I . Dr. E. C. Choate BL ACK AND GOLD I said, I am but a flash on the grit world. If we' are going to be a , Dentist a ' college teacher, they do not''re-!screen, yet -that flash may go a long In Mocksville Monday, Tues - (way towards coloring the light of day and Wednesday In Cool - Published twice a month by the *quire us to have a ��� in 'future ages. I am my brother's keep- eemee Thursday Friday and • Mocksville High School. domestic science unless we nce I er, ,therefore, must not mislead him, Saturday. - i going to be a Domestic Science ; or take a risk of so doing, even for 1, C. FRANK STROUD, Jr., teacher and it is a very import- my own convenience. I may walk 4 Editor -in -Chief ( ant thing for one to know how ? aldne up the varied trail that Meads l — on to cod, yet I must walk rare- Dr. Robt. Anderson -it ERVEN BOLES ,, to cook and sew. But you anust' -=E Assistant Editor -in -Chief shave a certain amount of Latin.Ifull . I must be s diplomat for God Dentist ,. land man• I must conform to the let- Office Phone. Residence j DOROTHY MERONEY, All of these reasons are 'true, ,ter of man's lawvs a gfeat many times gp ' 37 Business Manager but they are -not the reasons why I and in a great many things, even to _ LO:*fNIE CANTER I I am taking Latin. My greatest my own hart, that others may not -Assistant Business Manager hand final reason is my mother amise�me for example,sinner and an exp- A.LLSON-JOHNSON • Subscription price 25 cents per- made me. -- - cuso for injustice and 'uncleanliness. COMPANY - were ,. School Term 1 �i Were i alone on' s secluded island, would walk ahead with no Fancy Groceries and Meats Rural Song and COmmeilt then I ,though but for.the approval of con- ' This paper is every word ori- _ science. but among men, even con - Phone 111 gins! work of. pupils of M- H. S. I (Sy Arch Huneycutt) science *restrains* me from -doing what The advertisements, copy and ' We deliver the goods. Prem- Extremeists. Y . would be misunderstood and maybe ier canned goods. Heinz- 57 every other item connected with varietigs. Helen Lawton cof- 1 ad othcmg on s► wrong trail, • it has been and will be the work ; N°rh ai� d whisper .ter de summer e - -,- -- - - bf pupil$; if any corrections "Hear -how de foo complain? Reactionary. fee and tea. • are made in the copy, they are S'•pose you rest whilst I fetch my. made by the student staff of , sleet Sky ,travel keeps you cool. Black and Gold, not' by any .Down in de fevered brain, But I drather have. de mule; y teacher. If we make mistakes. S'pose you slumber whila�t I freeze do forgive us; if we have any sue. feet Mout git kicked into last week A Stocking Made for Rough Gwine unclad fer de green retreat, But no atrmaspheric freak and Tumble School Days! . � --cess, praise us. Make 'em pray for do breezes sweet, Never makes -that critter_ run- . Likewise de, Spring refrain: = Over next year jest fer fun, BEAR BRAND -i "A ,gentlgma of the town ask. I - out be cool, ,y,,, ,fie q. ..a . Air -plane sailin m • f nJ � But iitlie�"tl6k't! o=�'�:;? = -: .flet.fhem a�t� . • -dn't- tak a day- off and im- 1� friz :bn . � .._, -._ ,-..,;:_._ ., prove the looks Of our school IHard shtfrom de land could, de ice -;;erg 'KURFEES &'WARD . - ground. We think this is a mat- All kind of Jewelry Repairing ter that should be looked after, is— ' t Fo'ks all said "Oat's good;' and a question worth consider- , C. J. ANGELL ` :Only de price o' coal hit riz • ing. We think that a part of our wood went up wid a awful whiz The Jeweler _ DA`TIE CAFE ' time could not be spent to any iFo'ks all said let de heat wave siz' MOCKSVILLE, N. C-• better advantage than on our Hot as ever she would.. For. Ladies and Gentlemen, ! school ground. ' By willingnes'R -- and cooperation, great things The•Strike. Meals and Lunches can be done. Strike mout be purty fair darin' Summer, how-som-ever, bit mout be -CITY MARKET Ice Cream and Cold Drinks - WHY WE STUDY LATIN. ' better fer 'em ter strike purty hart;, Reasonable Prices indvnn'•of de Winter so as ter strike Meat Ice, Fish and Oysters (By Frances Rich.) fire or warmin' frozen toes. ' • �- PHONE 98 P. K. Manor, Prop.'-•> The knowledge of Latin helps, Conscience, an Example? Mocksville. - •, us to read and use English more I On the Square What is man, that I should regard correctly, for over one-half of his laws, or that they should restrain our An ds are of Latin origin. me in an act of waitch •my conscience For. Feeds, Seeds, Fancy and Most colleges are abolishing approves? , heavy Groceries GRIEF'S CAFE Latin. This is a great mistake My days here are but as a $ash of FARMER'S FEED AND.- for ND.-for Latin is necessary in a light on the great screen of count-, GROCERY Home of good eats- and cold thorough education., The boys less ages—a single cell or pigmy - Drinks, and girls who.miss.Latin in high helping to -make up the limitless vol- O. R..ALLEN, Prop.. - Near the Depot ume of ;history. God knows me --my • school and do not go to college thoughts and tendances—my begin - have missed a great deal, ning and my end. He knows if I am Latin will train our minas, since the word order and forms differ from English. We must .look, think and read carefully. This also is a great help to us. It makes us more careful with our ether studies, and we will i know so -much more if we under: stand the words and know from what Latin words they came. Reading Latin will add to our -information. Tribe educatedone must know about Rome .and the Romans and what - thtsy ' have inclined to be unrighteous, unjust or Dr. Lester Martin. unclean, and ,warns me through the voice of my conscience. Yes, I am MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fully convinced that conscience '19 nothing lest than .the voice of God Night Phone Day Phone speaking to the imprisoned soul. Then ' 120 71 if through this medium I hold con- yerse with Him and He approves, why, I 'ask, sh6uld the laws -and customs• of man restrain; or even effect me in JACOB STEWART Omleast? Wihat_will:men think of me? What -effect will :their estimate Attorney -at -Law have on mi . physcial comfort? An- 1 and 6 Anderson Building.. wering these questions I say I DON'T swering DARE. Bat* what effect will their I MOCKSVILLE, N.:.C. measure of me, have on them? . Yes, Fine Tailoring and Pressing Phone 112. JEFF'S SHOP -Ail kinds of Shoe Repair Work Poplin's Shoe Shop • • We County Public Ubrary, . = - Mocksville, NC _ School'. S_ upplies We carry at all times a complete line of school supplies, such as pen and pencil Tablets, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Chalk, and everything you may. need along this line: Make our store your headquarters. . GLEM ENT•7 •AND. L.IE G RAN DE OUR SCHOOL GROUND. • from reference books and* ency- clopedi-as to prove their points, TEACHER MOCKSVILLE`HIGH SCHOOL:— ' The school ground looks -more while if it were, only their school like a field partly covered with recitations, they might depend If you want what you want an want it now, where would rocks than a school ground. The on the discussions on class' for school • ground.. should be made their entire information: you go to get it? ' STUDENT:— level and kept clean, from trash) Another reason'why a Liter - of any kind that would iniure ary society is valuable for high CRAWFORD'S. DRUG STORE. r' a child while running and play- I school is, the students take more ing if he should fall down. The l interest in the school.' -If there Your Ton's only Drug Store. condition of the ground at pres- were nothing but_ just 'lessons ent is very bad and if a child i and regular school work, which would fall it might be injured �j had to be done, the • students for life. The ground is slopingwould become .bored. with- the and after a rain the lower por ! monotonous,' daily routine and, -• tion of the -ground is covered therefore, soon 'lose '.interest in • . . rY, Fol TotyWe_ r i ears with water which a large portion the whole school, but when the - of .the students have to . wade have aLiterary -Society; the ; • - through every morning and af- Lmeetings ase looked .forward to The Davie Record. has. been striv ng oto make_ Mock' ' ternoon going and coming from i with plgaaureland- interest • -thi - - a good 'in I est in the entire school,. 6r they appreciate the support that the g and county have given us. T he 'pression .of the school, to a feel that they are more a part of . • The students do not feel stranger who is grassing*. by and ft per Year.. Published Weekly. looking. over the location of the that getting up something for The Paper That The People Read. school.:•'Papers scattered around society programs is work, but over the ground doesn't look very I juste something for - their own neat, and would leave the im-'pleasure, therefore, •they, do not • oudEditorpression �j. Frauk )tr that wa are n+ot verY mmd dem it. . tidy. `A few flowers set out --around over the ground . would An old bald-headed -man was The oldest paper in the county improve the looks a lot "more iv+alking along the road one day - than one would imagine. This. scratching his head. . A little "Mr, MOCKSVILLE' N. C. could be done for little or no ex- boy walked up and, said, - ' pense and would well be worth why don't you ,run him out in the - the tine put ' unto it: A few clear where yotu can catch -him?" shade trees being set out on the ground would be a great help, ! Mr. Brandwell (teaching not only for looks, but -afford a science in the 8th grade)-� Well" _. little pleasure to someone during! Carl, name" the different direr- OU'll robably never After you re thirty, y P the hot days in which"we go to , tions of, a, compass." - school.. Let's get together agd•l Carl —"North; South, East and have anew idea!' f ' put bur, school ground in such a West." � proud . Brandwell—"Well, what is . condition -that all may be Mr. - of it. - it behind you?" • —'-0 Carl="Well, er—er—an ap- THE VALUE OF SOCIETY.TO ple. ' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. ' I Learn To Save NOW I Miss Johnson. (teaching liter a- . A. Literary Society is" one' of ; ture)—"Glen, wasn't it the best the most important and valuable thing for us that Robert Louis _ 1 things fora high school to have.: Stevenson had bad health?" - — — — It tdaches the students to speak I Glen C.—"I .don't wish any in public without being 'bashful man bad health." - - or at a loss as to wyb# to say and Mim.:'.Johnson—"But ..Glen,• hqw to say it. Ire high 'school don't you• think - it was a: good, - Bank,'o'fDa'vie, ---= boys and girls also learn how to I thing for us?" ' debate,. write,. declaim, reciteJ Glen—"Nome, if •he;hadn't we I . etc.- They learn to depend on wouldn't have had to study. all; ' •, , themselves to get - inf�ormationithis stuff." _ _ • Courity public ubraty s - UR NEW HOME ECONOMICS HONORS FORM. H. S.I DEPARTMENT. ' (Continued from PagetOne.) (Continued from Page One.) The bringing of these three : Growth J girls as these receive their train- prizes to Mocksville is an honor , I ing for life in high school. of which we may all be proud and -The vocational board. of our ft is a sure indication that we ' is.a small word but it implies a long territory. As you grow ih government realizes this fact are not lagging behind when it . knowledge you can have a ince bank account to grow with you and is offering aid to teach what comes to Offering an education if you will deposit small amounts along with your Qradual in - they consider a very essential of the modern and practical kind. crease in knowledge. This will enable you to start in the business course to the girls of the United Si thei mules and cows' and and'social world with two mighty large factors in your savor;' States. chickens will be back next year In brief the two years course and the boys say we can win sof Home Economics offers a ( more• prizes than ever i Hats Southern, Bank'-and- designing,study of food,. clothing, costume off to the judging teaml hygiene, millinery, - food preservation and prepara- STEPPE, ED IN- YOUR i STEPS ALG THE WAY Trus"tom an C tion, series of meals, household .. p management, house- furnishing, fi �. C. At. CAMPBELL, Jr., Pres. - J. A. DANIEL, vice -Pres. home Nursing, child care and A father and ,hie tiny son A. A. HOLLEMAN•,•Cashier.,-* dietetics. 11 Crossed a.rough sbreet one stormy The girl, who can make her'„e day.. Pam” I her',,.,,,, Papa, cried the little �osee, own clothes has an independence "I atepped on your steps as the which is indescribable. Not only i wayl„ 7 can she :have nicely made clothes but* she *can appreciate them be- Alh, randmn, childish hands* -that deal ,. cause she knows ;heir .value. I Quick thrusts no coat of proof could Think of the advantage in a l stayl 4 ' course of this kind to the aver- It ,douched him with th'a taach. of The, • Ade girl. Don't doctors educate steel— • e s,, • - _ � •tnllop rano ,fill Iu s =come doctors,': "I stopped in your 'steps all the •. :. • • ! untol a4I do alctoad yers, teachers %'' f` XT 's due be housekeep- An�'�heeds what' lying .v —: is . the .greatest It, is neo icee:.as r v + .r, 'wr i +•.ti r. • �. not ri wtio,falh>'; •bu tvi+o= `•fi-�.��i �.` ".'y .%• ��r:'� �1.• ' d - �ci •,,. ,. hjatitute in tha whole world. and:,' ' • �� ��4r;y�� ti,� w,,�r .=s� �1::`rt ' • •. I. stepped .your eiep8 kali the._.' 4� /f•-�-��+�=�--x-:•r•—^,"`�.;`,r:,� �.� for this reason _ the home maker should be -trained to do her best," :� ' for the home -maker is the wo-'B �thruat off $reed ano'. i -Davie County's Home Newspaper • ` man and not tli(e man:.: I fear; - So we, conte•to the con cove and watoh,�and toss and Su:bkrlption price $1.00 a year. �.. clusion that the'necv Home Eco- ' �'ra� • ' nomics. Department is one of the Hdw their &l arts carol when . they i most important and•best depart- i hear, your steps I stepped ments in the Mocksville High " "1 ak`fhe. .r , !ylr' t r:. School. So lets boost the fine _gay, Temple House. work being done by Miss Mauney . ;`i'n the�•laome Eebnomics Depart- +•r f .';ment. }_ �, -[teav¢�>o1Ro:i�[�HI�9iHl�m�H>ill�iut�CiE�It�ePgi�[o�ftll0�>Eilld�l���•ilYl�Qiiil�i�li�HiQ•��f111��f1�[i : Mike °:and Pat were in their SMITH �THICA • f rpom at the Phoenix Hptel. Pat. ► ' } .• IEFEVER IVER-JOHNSON Mike,.I''will bet you five dollarsu can't'le the .Lo d'a Prayer.' '�� ' SHOT•(FUNS--AMMUNITION , "That's a bet," said Pat: ,' '-->\Tow I lay me down to sleep � t • ray the-Loid my soul to keep, I should: die before I • wake M00.k v,lhu Flard are • Co. I :.� pray thee Lord, my soul too takes, E® ®Mise f�l»BfIBLEiHiIiEIIHEMili�ii3 "here is your money," said , irr Mike. Italy Records Shocks. < • ) ..+ Florence b.aly; Nov. 4,—Father Al- iF60d Fordson fani, director of the seismographical obaervatory here, reported .that strong lr t The Ford'Motor Company has juit announced the lowest prices. on Ford cars -in the history` ti earbhyualce shocks continue to, be re- ; • cord:d on the local sesmograph. He • of; the 'company. 'Place your order;now.) Everyone will want a Ford car. �r confirmed the report from the Faenza observatory that 9 -here F`� a violent shock Lhousind miles didiQ•80 �.: a f ®�- ®� .� n ' { Friday rifght. 7liris dia : ` r ed four'houre. `' , C uv c tru aLLulLarlUSlt: ... Vll:[111 Re ran VIA pnctilre several months ago and asked for idegtification? VI'ell, Carl Jones was the first to call and make a tentative list of who is pictured here.' Since then, we have heeli trying to positively identify "these four horMmen" Myway, the boys hayed footback back in 1926. Wti tbfnk they are: left to right, Hix Carter, Carl Sones; "-hewiiir3-SVaru-gild;vaifoirDn'iya'ins.--7ho.-T-modclr_ Ford car barely vicibte to the left is believed to have belonged to lilrs. Carl Jones; father, the late Mr. Black. 'welder. ,. Cevl ounty Public 1ibr��y Osvilis, NC L O b d r (T— M cA e Ne pa 4 U 3 0 WN GIRLS, SOFTBALL TEAM 1938.39 ... is another picture of interest. Shown here are: front row, left to right, Alice Bowles, Marie Johnson, Jane Sheek, Ruth Dunn, Elizabeth Ratledge, Nell Livengood, and Lucy Foard G re a n. Second row, 'Peggy Green, Mattie Sue Smith, Sidney Feezor, Margie Call and Ruth Davis. The late Mr. Crenshaw is shown at the back of the group.. ' Dais County Public Ubr8ry MO&SVille, NC Z) BASKETBALL TEA➢I of 1935.39 is shown here in a picture loaned by C A. McAllister of South Main Street who is col ecting old p i c t u r es to use to make lamps. According to Mr. McAllister, he does th?s as a hobby, and uses the picture on the bsae of the lamps. In case anyone has need of identifying these people, check this list: front row, left to right: Nell LI VENGOOD, Mary M A R K L A ND Eaton, Jane SHEEK Crotts, Ruth DUNN Robert son, G e r t r u de MOORE George, Marie,'. JOHNSON Hargett, Alma MARS Ballard. S e c o n d row, the late C. R. Crenshaw (coach), Ruth HARDING, Margie CALL Cardenas, Laura SMITH Wood, Sidney FEEZOR Elliott,'and Katherine FEREBE E Lowdermilk. - Davie County Public Library Moc(sville, NC Y Q 2 MIA I 1 s z 0 pwtie County Public UWary MO&S016, NC 1937 Baseball The 1937 Mocksville High School Baseball Team . Front raw, left to right: Rufus Angell, Tom Ferebee, Team Of Gordon Tomlinson, J. Ferebee, Ashely Dwiggins. Sam Carmar.2nd Row: Jack Bowles, George Tutterow, Lester Craven, Worth Bowles. John White, Holland chains. J. Mocksville High W. Davis, coach. is shown in the back. Mr. Davis. now a resident of Trinity. found this picture and brought it tothe Masonic Picnic last week. xaiwan:•r..:ry::e.;cro:,,.<.o:....:....,�........�...�.�.... _... pwtie County Public UWary MO&S016, NC 9j, \ \ � [ A 7 I / = � § N .q 9) 9 NO t N O M The 1935 sophomore. class of the Mocks ville High School. Front row, left to Tight: Lillietta Green, Worth Bowles, Bob Allen, Sam Cartner, Eleanor Woodruff, Alice Carr Choate, Cornelia Hendricks, Ruth Cole, Dora Bowles, Rachel White, Cam- illa Holman, Second row: Louise Eaton, Pauline Walker, Sarah Everhardt, Ruby Miller, Mary Turrentine, Jettie Smith, Myrtle Mars, C. F. Leach, Clyde Glascock. Third row: Geraldine Ijames, Margaret Daniel, Orpha Angell, Stacy Kiger, Elan the Keller, Beulah Gray Brown, Sadie F aye Richardson, Doris Lpgle, Joe Ferebee. , Fourth row: Lester Eaton, Bill Angell, W alter McClamrock, A. T. Grant, William Cartner, John Ferebee, Paul Foster Dwig gins. Fifth row: Ruby Collette First two unidentified, Sarah Louise Haire, Catherine Glasscock, Gussie Johnson, Flare Tut- terow, Kermit, Smith, Holland Chaffin, Gilmer Collette. Back row: Gordon Tom- linson, Joe Forrest Stroud, Paul Allen, Duke Cleary, and Angell, teacher. Davie County Public Library Mocksvitle, NC 3's C��>ym N�cgoGe°wy f�n3R�5�b7°Sry°FdEmH rnn SO£� aS� n m e H .i �.o•<n m3�np;�?om�xy'3�g> e e• ;� C'�nC m m Re GAO eO �nCo tAdew Alma =?az N O op��?$nmsc��ydA aye ,om •q � N m E�,y�n cc Wcn"iP-$ni$ m n Rn O m CAy��. _•nY uri ,,.T�%iNm `g�OOyI •�N �n2'w3om'•eEY�e'm cPin' �N Ou, ID 4C -:p -.M e��7�77 T�"•��NOS a,F7 o -•A ddp�s'g�'P7'ak Of wo n 5'�A CC�rO�d��e c 'y�WSw b �`„�eI° m.nryq a S•°+ bus R !'� i� (i E ld � N � �• O y 4. �' � H B x'OO -0- W°FS 7 ^n"�-•�Fb•o� "� ��imw nn m rtC ^�3y•pp•twe N[�S A_ dF$� N �SO dN V4 m°,yCd�� ='p CiF O e n p°-° �m O w m m O 0 Y°p < C r.y eAH„s= SRC TdC �RYyj .�N ,m.. ��eOp WRd$y ^°c� mm3 m Sib v� Vgo RA SOV •1y TY• ��ySx�3evq °C C+fYA Pe �$w�a�O°-'�o SS y yy m AmN.O �ka�Fd C,9nw Ow ff fiA�GNt�Cy9 Q AO eF„^°my� de Yo S'�d II 1 f :Thursday, May 19; 1966 Eighth Grade Promotional Announced �,. ,< <.�v I,/ - - Mary Nell Richie, Lester Carter Marcia Barney Kenny ,Dale Broadway o and Dwight Sparks. Brenda Barnes Amelia Yvonne Brogdon Members of the eighth grade class Douglas Bailey William Thomas Caton include: - Cynthia Bennett Shelby Ann Carter lRoy Alvin Adams Joey ,Boos Michael Bruce Click Brenda Faye Allen Joseph Brown Walter Gregory Coble f Carolyn Ann Allen Morrison Carter Janice Christeen Combs t� Margaret Fay Anderson Pamela Carter ravid Chester Cope Helen Lujean Bledsoe Paul Carter Jackie -Douglas Cornatzer Q` Jerry Lee Boger Charlie Clinard Gary -Ray Creason ' Harry Vernon Booe, Jr. Jane Clontz Danny Ray Eudy Harvie Gray Brannon William Cornatzer Sandra Louise Foster Donald Gray Davis Jerry Cope Linda Mae Freeman „ Larry Stephen Davis Warren Day Lessie Bernice Gaither Z Helen Elizabeth Eaton Vickie Ellis Cheri Lynn yeGodb . a John Lee Edwards Clay Robert Grubb Cheri Lynn Godbey Robert Dale Edwards Bonnie Hauser Patricia Kay Gregory 1 Mary Frances Freeman Ann Jones Debra Ann Hayes Linda Sue Goss Helen Jones Cathie Darlene Head Eunice Marie Gough Kirk Lawson • Johnny Dale Head Ronald Stephen Hamrick Steve Ledford Darrell Joe Harpe Janice Markland Larry Douglas Head Carolyn Faye Hellard Larry Gene Harris Jerry Myers David Reid Hoyle William Dwight Harr!; Sherry Miller William Weldon Huske Kevin Donnahue Horne Kathy McDaniel Richard Lu€co Ijames Charles Rap Howell Jo Ann Patton Steve Ellis Jacobs George Hauser Johnson Gary Riley Brenda Gail James Stephen Rich Latham Richard Robertson Carpl ,DlClement€ Joseph William Mason Leon Robertson Steven Gray James Betty Sue Randall Kenneth Robertson Dennis Charles Jordan Donald Rich Riddle, Jr. Jerry Wayne Rubertson Lynda Elizabeth Jordan 'Harold David Sheek Johnn i 'Robertson Pamela Cope Jordan Troy Fillmore Shdffner Tony Seaford Clarence Lee Lag!e ' Brenda Sue Shore Charles Sidden Deborah Elaine Idnkford Jerry Wayne Smith Dale Spry Barbara Diane Leonar9 Joseph Bryant Smith. Jr. Darlene Stroud Brenda Darlene Mays_ Naaman Uzziah Smith ,Amy Jo Talbert Sohn Thomas Mays Rebecca Jane Smith Tommy Talbert Gary Stephen Messick Sarah Frances Smith Nadine Tallent Donna Corrine Munday Colleen Stanley Frankie Williams David Bruce Osborne Paula Gay ?Weatherman Stephen Zimmerman William Eric Overensh Patricia ,Ann Snyder Shady Grove Cooleemee Jerry Wayne Page The Eighth Grade of the Shady The Eighth Grade of Cooleemee, Varner Tilton Parnell . Grove Elementary School will pre- Elementary School will 'have 'their Ronald Dale Peacock .� sent their promotional exercises on promotional exercise Wednesday, Patricia Ann Plerce Wednesday, May M, at 8:00 p. m. May 25, at eight o'clock.:: I Deborah Alice Plot'. — Sherry ;Miller will give the in- Martha Barney will $Ipe the in- Carol Yvonne Polk vocation.. Leon Robertson will give vocation. The welcome *111 . be Dorothy Joann Richardson the welcome and the Glee Club given by Gary Messick. ,The Jualor James Franklin Ridenhour, Jr. will sing, "You'll Never Walk Chorus will provide special music. Terry Ray Ridenhour Alone". The guest speaker for the occasion Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Jr. Throne for the exercise will be, will be the Rev. W. R. Frost. Judy Diane Robbins "Life's Highway" written by Mar. Members of the eighth grade class Sharon Rebecca Seehrest c€a Barney and those participating Include: Marsha Ann Smith in it are: Warren Day, Janice Mark. Gary Lee Allen Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr. land, Bonnie Hauser, Betty Allen, Nancy Elizabeth Anderson Sherry Lynn Swicagood _ Richard Robertson and Amy Jo Tal- Nancy Ruth Angell Dixie Gray * Tuggle bert. James .Hubert Athey, Jr. Robert Junior Tutterow S. G. Wallace, the principal. will Robert Chester Athey, Jr. Michael Wayne Walls present the promotional certificates. John (Wesley Bailey, Jr. Freida Gail Ward Helen Jones will give the benedic- Lonnie Ray Barnes Rhonda Jo Webb David Howard Wilkins tion. Martha Ann Barney Marshals include: Sandra Moore. Gary* Ray Beck . Gloria Ann Williams • Ricky Flockaday, Susan Vogler and Shelby Jean Menge Harvey Alonzo Wyri^k, Jr. •--c Barry Carter. t Debomh°,�•DeniSe• Beflson %W-mbors ,Smith Grove of -the eighth girade-clam Lina �iiuth-BIackmon Include: Michael Steven Boger The theme of the program'to be Betty Jane Allen Sarah rRegina Boger held on Tuesday, May 24th, at thel v, .Z 0 ua�d UOunty VUUilC UUl Wy Mocksvifle, NC cU - class include: Marion Anderson Ray Anderson school will be "Doorways Ta The Betty Anthony Future". Larry Bell •j Rev. A. C. Cheshire will give the Stella Blackwell man Deborah Bow invocation. Linda Whitaker will be Deborah a Bow the welcome and Stacy Coruatzer I O'nelrown Mary Chambers will give the class history. Lester Chunn John T. Jones, former principal Carolyn Clement of the school, now of Thomasvilli'. MargaretClement will be the guest sptaker. He will Charlene Cockerham be introduced ybVernon Thompson,I Brida Lee Cody , present principal. Michael Cody Tanya Sue Dunn will give Help- Z+Iichael Dalton ful Thoughts and Avalon Potts will Eva Davidson present the Citizenship Award. John Davis The class will sing two songs. Mr. Charles Dillard Thompson will give a talk. Larry Dillard .Marshalls are Deborah Bingham. Gary Dulin Donald Markland, Deborah Sheek Karen Dulin j and Jimmy Myers. I Jerry Fisher James Everidge, Davie County Mahilda Fowler School Superintendent, will present Eddie Frost certificates of promotion to the fol Harvey Frost lowing students: John Frost Billy Reeding William Frost Danny Bye Deborah Gaither George Carter Gertrude Gregory Stacy Cornatzer Lutrell Hancock Cal Doby Linda Hunter Tanya Dunn James Ijames Pamela �FaircIoth Gloria Johnson ? Bruce *Foster Norma Jones Steven Foster Carson Lewis Roberta Hbndlin Brenda McDonald David Hendrix Lexeris Mayfield James Hendrix Christine Myers Gaynell Howard Gail Naylor I Joe Myers Odessa Newsome Roger Myers Shirley Parks Maurice Plott Roger Peebles Deborah Pollard Bernice Rivers Cathy Smith Gladys Rose Darrell Smith Frank Ross Donald Sparks Jerry Rucker Edgar Trivette Betty Shaw f Martha Ward I Phomas Smoot Linda Whitaker Rhonda 'Williard i Central Davie John Barry The promotional exercise at Cen- Sylvia tral Davie Elementary School will Ethel be held on Wednesday. May 25, at Shelia 8:00 P. M. The program will open with a !Scripture reading by Michael Dal - !ton and Barry Williams will lead in prayer. Special music will be provided by the Silouettes and the eighth grade will sing their class song. Other students participating in the program will be Lendora Davidson, - Ila Newsome, Shirley Parks, Odessa Newsome, Brida Cody, Deborah Gaither, and Char- lene Cockerham. C. K. Hargraves and C. R. Stude= r: will make the presentation of awards. Members of the eighth grade Steele Williams ; 4,- Williams a' Wilson Wilson - i;6v�o l.vur.!`� ruisiiC UWcui j Mocka le, NC I low Senior Class of 1950 Shady Grove High School are: Mascots; Charles Markland and Mrs. Tommy Graham (Brenda Ellis) First Row; left to right, Mrs. J. K. McCulloh (Leona Myers) Mrs. Claude McNeill (Gladys Foster) Mrs. onald Everhart (Frankie Carter) Mrs. EudeB Barnhardt (Betty Gray Hartman) Arley Allen, Charles T. Hupp, Mrs. Travis oward (Lavell Myers) Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman (Nancy Holder) second row; Mrs. J. D. IFker (teacher) Mrs. Bill Thompson (Betty Cope) Mrs. Bobby Hayes (Dot Hendrix) Mrs. Larry Carlton (Betty Joe Mock) Avalon Potts, Lee Seaford, Tommy Comatzer, Mrs. William Moir (Barbera Vogler) Bobby In Burton, Mrs. Norman Smith (Ella Barney) and J. D. Parker, Principal. Ogg County Public Ubtarl M'&SVille, NC 0 0 a a p R F, C Oi^ �1 I 31 UDENTS OF THE SMITH GHUVE SCHOOL IN 1923 are pictured above in the old picture which is the pmperty of Mrs. Julia Sofley- Some of these students have not been identified and if there should be someone who's name is not right or who is not identified, please call Mrs. Solley at 9984489. Those who have been identifiedare as follows: First row left ro right lying dawn - Casper Sain, not identified, Charlie Forter, Reno Dunn, Lester Smith, Paul Willard. Second new left to right - Jasper Foster, Pink Hendrix, Lao Smith, Charlie (Bsuz) William, Ray Carter. Russel (big Jim) Smith, Leo Dunn, Owen Word, C. Ward, Elgin Foster (deceased) Fletcher Smith, Gray Smith, Allen Howard, George Foster (deceased), Ludwig Nissen (deceased, Ralph Smith, Kenneth Butner, Grady Frye, Willie Frye, Henry Pion (deceased), Luther Smith.' 011ie Smiht, Ray Smith, Ted Helper, not identified, Harley Smith. Third row left to right - Laum Carter, Frances Smith Temple, Paulin Cope Bowles, Mozell Riddle Lee, Gladys Dunn Foster, Arlene Cope Douthit, Mildred Smith, Magdalene Beauchamp Laird, Zelma Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Potts Dull, not identified, Violet Posts, Lem Barter Marshall, Cordellia Smith Wright,Esther Wagoner, Pearly Cope Foster, Clans Dunn Petree, Evelyn Smith Ledford, Pauline Sofley Allen, Easther Riddle, Gladys Hanes Cheshire, Georgia Smith Foster, Mildred Allen Blalock, not Identified, Maurine Todd Ward, Clyde Wagoner, Mary Neil Smith, Daisy Pion Miller, Levis Plowman Trwette, Katherine Smith Lynch. Fourth row, left to right - Lillian Sheek, Larry Tucker, Esther Sofley Allen, Elmer Beauchamp, Hattie Williams, Buster Smith, Ivey Bowden Ellis, Lillian Williams, Cleo Shack, Glenn Beauchamp, Mrs. Effie Smith, teacher, in front of her is Ethel Sofley Cook, Graig Carter, Miss Agnes Long, teacher, Ella Mae Minor, Etta Riddle (deceased) in from of her Elva Hendrix, Charlie Tucker, in front of him is Alberta Smith Phillips, Grace Wagoner, Elva Grey Cope Miller, Mr. Will Allen, teacher, Thellis Allen Brewer, Mr. W. E. Brown, Principal, Fletcher Wagoner (deceased), Miss Margaret McMahan, teacher, Stella Foster Am sworthy (deceased), Lillian Hanes Beauchamp, Sam Helper, Mabel Smith Cleary, Johnny Ward, Mary Wood,Buck Harl Marguerite Butner, Everette Smith. Fifth new left to right - Gray Sheek, Glyds Smith Hutchens, Taylor Foster, Polly Allen McDaniel, Clevelen Faster, Louise Smith Adams, Ora Mae Sain Chaffin, Ethel Hendrix Sides, Wade Baity, Franklin Williams, Edna Howard Allen, Herman Smith (deceased), Carrie Riddle Laird, Chal Smith, Glenn Allen, Geneva Smith Foster, Richard Allen, Helen Sofley Miller, Glenn . Hodge, Miss Mabel Chaffin, teacher Magdalene Smith Miller, Odell Smith, Mabel Smith, 011ie Allen, Hazel Hanes Hendrix, Allen Solley. Sixth row left to right - Polly Smith Gray, Ellen Howard Hilton, Alpha Riddle, Clare Martin, Nannie Fortinr Comatrer, Sherrill Smith, Lazom Smith Kimboroush, Cecil Sofley (deceased), Helen Foster McDaniel, Marie Sofley Clingman, Nellie Hendrix Hendrix (deceased) Arthur Laird, Robert Riddle, Otis Howard, Elizabeth Hendrix Messick, 011ie Beauchamp, Julia Sofley, Earl Smith,_. Solley Etc .-. Jesse Laird, Myrtle Allen Williams, Aaron Smith, Beulah Cash Hendrix, Willie Armsworthy, In the window left to right - Harley Solley, Name Sue Laird Brock, Lillie Potts Lee, Grady Shakelford. Davie County Public Ubr&y Mocksville, NO to vo r s rU1AN SUNNYSIDE SEMINARY CLASS OF THE YEAR 1905 THE SUNNYSIDE SEMINARY .. a private Pauline Horn [now 311s. Scary 31orrisnnl; 31artur [Mrs. Charles Burrusl; Bomde school operated by the late Allss Mattie Ea- Irene Clement [now Mrs. AH Duckett]; Brown [now lfrs. Perry Ashe: Ruth Parker, ton, existed many years ago on the Lexing- Beatrice Linville; Ella DIeroney [now Mrs. Kathryn Rockett, [unknown7; [unknown]; ton Road near the homeplace of the late B.Roy Holthouserl; Edna Stewart [now Mrs. [unknown]. Back row, left to right: Mien C. Clement. The above is a picture of thaw Julies Young]; Ron DIeroney [now Mrs. Dlattie Eaton, Principal: Ralph Clement, attending in 1005. They have been identified Beal Smith]; Martha Clement [now Dire. J. Clegg Clement, Roy Frolm, Charlex H. Cle as follows: Front Row: [Unknown], Jake K. Sheek]; Sara Clement; Mie% Linda Cle- menti Fred Clement, Miss Lucy Eaton [art Stewart, Philip Stewart. Milton Call, Rader ment [teacher.... now Mn. Sam Hines]; Whig teacher]; [unknown]: San WIler [now Brinell". Roger Stewart, Carl Harbin, Due. Adelaide Gaither [piano teacher]. the late Dirs. J. H. Perry]; Vial, Brown [now Mn. cry Brawn, Everett Home, Thomas DIeroney Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Third row: Esther Frank McDlBlan]; Elsie Wilson, Betty Lin - and W. Norman Clement. Second Row: IUD- Horn [naw Mrs. J. F. Hawkins]; Phoebe viae, [unknown]; Octa Hem [the late Mn. known], Millard Cain, [Unknown], Martha Eaton, Alma Stewart, Clayton Brown, Laura Ross DIllleli Sara Kelly [now Mrs. Town. Can, Ebda Korn [now, Mea. Charlie DIWsI: Chantel [tmw, Mrs. W. T. Taney]; Velma aeod]. Davie County Public Ulbrary Mocksvitle, NG 0 � ! Yl � / Izz