the sesprischoan [1958]

SESPRISCHOAN

1958

THE

Volume XI1958

Published By

The Senior Class

Of

SEVEN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL

Seven Springs, North Carolina

I

FOREWORDThe Annual Staff has in these few pages tried to capture some parts of the work, the play,

the seriousnest; and the gaiety which have made our high school days a magic time. We hope that

as you turn through the pages of the SESPRICHOAN in years to come, it will bring the joy of re-

miniscence to all who remember the Class of 1958.

We would like to thank all the merchants for their co-operation in making this annual

possible. The association we have had with them has been a real pleasure.

To our beloved teachers we say, "Thanks for your patience with the staff and for your gra-

cious attitude toward making our SESPRICHOAN a success."

CONTENTSFOREWARDDEDICATIONADMINISTRATIONSENIORSJUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMENCLASSESATHLETICSACTIVITIESADVERTISEMENTS

DEDICATIONWe dedicate this 1958 Sesprischoan to Mr, Rufus Turner, "the student's friend."During his stay at Seven Springs He has gained many friends by his never -tiring willingness

to help the students as well as the community.In dedicating this annual we are doing so little for a friend who has done so much for us.

.^ALMA MATERYour praises high we love to sing,

Oh Seven SpringsThe thought of you to our warm hearts

What fondness brings

Tho far we wander, tho many lands

We roamJ^e'll turn to you as loving childre

Turn toward home

We love to honor your dear name.Oh Seven Springs Hi,

We'll e'er delight to spread yourFame to sea and sky.

We love your old walls, the hills

They crown, we love.

We love your dark majestic pines^

The waving grove

It

Alma Mater, may your liM^-

Through all the years,Be radiant from your torch of truth

4 And free from cares.

ay God protect you and all .your

Labors bless

And spare you long for noble worksOf usefulness.

4

FACULTY

First Row -High School - Mrs. Margaret Ard, Mr. Gerald Waters, Mrs. J. C. Holland, Mr. W. L. Creel.

Second Row-Mrs. Roy B. Shutt, Mr. Rufus Turner. Elementary -Mr. MarkHerring, Mr. H. C. Spivey.

Third Row-Mrs. Evelyn Ground, Mrs. Eula Bass, Mrs. Marjoray Shivar, Mrs. Alma Grady. Fourth Row-Mrs. Louise Gurley, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, Miss Ella Gillerlain. Fifth Row -Mrs. Helen Savage. Absent-Mrs. Warren Winslow.

7

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President - Max SmithVice President - William Alvin Ethridge

Secretary - Betty Bryant SmithTreasurer - Peggy Sutton

President - Bill LynchVice President - Linda Cobb

Secretary - Bertha Ellen JacksonTreasurer - Lerlene Kilpatrick

Reporter - Georgia Benton

SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN

CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS

President - Barbara HerringVice President - Judy RaifordSecretary - Doris CrawfordTreasurer - Peggy Price

President - Michael Sutton

Vice President - Pearl AdamsSecretary - Paula Mozingo

Treasurer - Linwood "Buddy" SmithReporter - Marie Vinson

8

HAROLD MAXTON SMITH"To thine own self be true."

BILLY WEEKS"No one can rise above that at which

he aims,"

14

GRADEMOTHERSMrs. Raymond Adams, Mrs. F. W. Benton, Mrs, BrucePrice, Mrs. L. R. Price, and Mrs. Harold Smith

15

MOST ORIGINALFaye Benton and Billy Weeks

BEST ALL AROUNDBobbie Jean Price and Jimmy Adams

SUPERLATIVES

NEATESTBruce Ann Price and William Ethridge

MOST CO-OPERATIVEBetty Bryant Smith and Max Smith

SUPERLATIVES

MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULARFaye Singleton and Jimmy Adams Bobbie Jean Price and Jimmy Holmes

MOST ARTISTICBelinda Sutton and Jimmy Adams

BEST DRESSEDBobbie Jean Price and Billy Weeks

SUPERLATIVES

BEST PERSONALITYBetty Bryant Smith and Max Smith

I

FRIENDLIESTDoris Coor and William Ethridge

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEDWilliam Ethridge and Faye Benton

PRETTIEST GIRL AND MOST HANDSOME BOYBobbie Jean Price, and Max Smith

SUPERLATIVES

MOST STUDIOUSRandall Kornegay and Bobbie Jean Price

MOST VERSATILEBelinda Sutton and Billy Weeks

MOST TALENTEDBobbie Jean Price and Jimmy Adams

SUPERLATIVES

SUPERLATIVES NOT PICTUREDQUIETEST - Ann Lane and Leonard Ethridge

BEST SPORTS - Doris Coor and Andrew Bartlett

MOST COURTEOUS - Ann Lane and Kenneth JarmanCUTEST - Faye Benton and Andrew Bartlett

MOST DEPENDABLE - Betty Bryant Smith and William Ethridge

20

Elsie PriceHarry PriceJudy PriceMarlton Price

McKinley PriceMinnie Ruth PriceRosa TrippJane Wade

23

Joseph BarwickRodney HarwichBetty Joe BrownBilly Cox

Doris CrawfordCharles DalyMarlton DavenportJoyce Dale

Gerald ElmoreAllen GarrisDurwood GradyLeo Hinson

26

Betsy McCuUumJean PerryJan Phillips

Peggy Price

Linda PriceJudy RaifordLarry RouseAlfaie Sutton

M. D. TurnerKay ThompsonLou Ann VinsonGary Whaley

27

Pearl AdamsDanny BrantleyForrest DunbarGlenda Daly

Emory DalyBobby DeaverClayton GarrisJoyce Garris

Jimmy GarnerAnnette GradyBobby GradyJimmy Grady

Ella HardisonLouis HerringLynn HeadTerry Hancock

30

Linwood HardyRay HerringVirginia JacksonElna Jarman

Ronald LetchworthAlma MooreJanice MoorePaula Mozingo

Julia MurphyJames NewcombGeneva PriceLaverne Price

Jake PriceMaynard PriceKenneth Sutton

Michael Sutton

Billy Singleton

Linwood SmithRosaleen SmithDonald Stroud

MR. MARK HERRING JR.'S EIGHTH GRADEFIRST ROW (L. to R.) Eddie Adams, Joyce Adams, Perry Barwick, Willard Barwick, Lucille Barfield,

Bertha Benton, Johnny Brodhead, Jessie Brown, Annie Carter, Jerry Dale, SECOND ROW (L. to R.) ClydeDaly, Kay Dawson, Glenn Fields, Douglas Garris, Mike Grady, Linda Grady, Allen Ground, Tommy Gurley,

Ruth Hines, Kivette Ivey, THIRD ROW (L. to R.) Gerald Jackson, Major Jones, Beverly Kornegay, Mar-celle Lee, Linwood Martin, Gail McCuUen, Charlotte Price, Franklin Price, Jimmy Quinn, Louise Rogers,FOURTH ROW (L. to R.) Marilyn Rouse, Freddie Shivar, Sally Summerlin, Bobby Taylor , Janice Whitfield.

MR. HERBERT C. SPIVEY'S SEVENTH GRADEFIRST ROW (L. to R.) Barbara Adams, Kenneth Barfield, James Barwick, Marston Barwick, Jackie Best,

Randall Casey, Violet Casey, Mary Davenport, C. G.Davis, Lillian Ely, SECOND ROW (L. to R.) GaryFitzgerald, Gay Garris, Brenda Head, Becky Herring, Charles Herring, Linda Herring, WillardLane,Paul Mason, Billy McCullen, Henry Moore, THIRD ROW (L. to R.) Betty Mozingo, Richard Mozingo,

Lettie Oliver, Jesse Outlaw Jr., Sylvia Parks, Royce Potter, Violet Price, William Price, Johnny Raiford,

Gary Sanderson, FOURTH ROW (L. to R.) Violet Sasser, Bobby Singleton, George Strickland, Geraldine

Strickland, Harvey Summerlin, Linda Summerlin, Jerry Sutton, Merle Thompson, Doris Williams, WayneWilliamson.

36

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MRS. GROUND'S SIXTH GRADEFIRST ROW (L TO R) Carol Ann Adams, Jo Anne Benton, Alice Faye Best, Mary Lou Brown, Jerry Caudell,

Lester Cruse, Annette Daly, Lynda Sue Deans, Linda Ely, Jimmy Garris. SECOND ROW (L TO R) JudyGarris, Carol Heath, Roy Hines, Billy Hinkle, Harry Holmes, Susan Ivey, Douglas Jones, Jimmy King,

Frances Manning, Malcolm Mervin. THIRD ROW (L TO R) Gerald Moore, Randolph Newcomb, Joyce Parks,Patton Parks, Iris Price, Sallie Price, June Price, Eugene Sasser, Greg Smith, Larry Smith. FOURTHROW (L TO R) Durwood Strickland, Jimmy Summerlin, Jimmy Vinson, Jimmy Wade, Milton Wade, LindaWalker, Ruth Williamson, Ervin Johnson.

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MRS. BASS' FIFTH GRADEFIRST ROW (L TO R) Jimmy Alphin, Joan Barfield, Mary Barfield, Lyvomne Barwick, Dwight Bennett,

Linda Daly, Nathan Garner, Edna Garris, Gerald Garris, Gearleen Grady. SECOND ROW (L TO R) Kitsie

Hardy, Claude Hinkle, Tommy Huffman, Eleanor Jarman, David McCuUen, Bernice Manning, Viola Mason,Sidney Phillips, Glenn Price, Larry Price. THIRD ROW (L TO R) Linda Price, Sherwood Shivar, MajorStrickland, Linwood Summerlin, Boby Talton, Edna Whitman.

37

^^^^ ^^^^

MRS. SHIVAR'S FIFTH GRADEFIRST ROW (L TO R) Linda Alphin, Iris Caudell, Ralph Goodson, Glenn Grady, Jenny Grady, Mary Grady,Otto Griffen, Jimmy Hardy, Douglas Hill, Judy Ivey, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Tom Kilpatrick, TommyKornegay, Milton Kornegay, Sudie Moore, David Mozingo, Jackie Price, Jeanie Price, J. B. Price, Mal-colm Price, Pamela Price, THIRD ROW (L TOR) Pansy Price, Trudy Price, Shelton Sarvice, GarySmith, Michael Spence, Gail Sutton, FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Richard Walker.

MRS. GRADY'S FOURTH GRADEFIRST ROW (L TO R) Judy Adams, Bonnie Barfield, Ronnie Bartlett, Linwood Benton, Atlas Best, Jimmy

Best, Linda Gail Brogden, Doug Casey, Gaynell CaudiU, Mike Dawson, SECOND ROW (L TOR) Raymond

Davenport, Essie Ely, Eloise Goodson, Jane Grady, Linda Grady, Edward Heath, Pamela Herring, Judy

Huffman, Leonard Hinson, Judy Hines, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Owen Jackson, Bobby Johnson, James Lane,

Max Lane, Steve Lynch, J. L. Oliver, Ann Price, Tim Price, Thomas Parks, Roy Talton, FOURTH ROW(L TO R) Carolyn Tedder, Priscilla Tucker, Russell Vinson, Bill Williamson.

38

MRS. GURLEY'S THIRD AND FOURTH GRADEFIRST ROW, (L TO R) Julia Bar fie Id, Wanda Barwick, Gibbie Sue Creech, Diana Damerson, JamesEvans, Linda Evans, Gilbert Garris, Danny Griffin. SECOND ROW, (L TO R) Galloway Hardy, HelenHeath, Kenneth Hill, Edith Hines, Phil Hinson, Jerry Langs ton, Shelton Moore. THIRD ROW, (L TO R)

Ervin Parks, Bill Price, Buster Price, Linwood Price, Douglas Smith, Sally Vinson. FOURTH ROW, (L

TO R) Rex Whitfield, Jimmy Williams, Linda Williams.

MRS. ROGER'S THIRD GRADEFIRST ROW, (L TO R) Jewel Adams, Travis Adams, Joyce Barfield, Diane Best, Brutton Britt, PaulBrown, Gene Coor, Bonnie Creech. SECOND ROW, L TO R) Barbara Daly, Carol Daly, Becky Fields,

Judy Gore, Bobby Grant, Eunice Gurley, Linda Herring, Wanda Lynch. THIRD ROW, (L TO R) Vickie

Needham, David Price, Glenda Price, Judy Price, Glenn Rouse, Lynn Sanderson, Vernon Shivar. FOURTHROW, (L TO R) David Singleton, Mary Strickland, Shelby Summerlin, Wayne Sutton, Billy Tedder.

39

MRS. WHITFIELD'S, SECOND GRADEFIRST ROW (L. TO R.) Faye Adams

,Ruby Barfield, Donald Benton, Jane Brown, Jack Dameron, Larry

Griffin, Gail Hardison, Phil Hardy, Selby Herring, Bobby Hines, SECOND ROW (L. TO R.) Janice Hines,Charles Hinkle, Donnie Hinson, Gordon Hinson, Fred Huffman, Dennis Ivey, Kenneth Moore, Betty Parks,Ronnie Parks, Vickie Price, THIRD ROW (L. TOR.) Eugene Sasser, Linda Sasser, Patricia Sasser,

Diane Smith, Dwight Smith, Edward Strickland, Robert Strickland, Kay Tucker, Gerald Turner, GraceWilliamson, FOURTH ROW (L. TO R.) Douglas Whitman.

MISS GILLERLAIN'S, FIRST AND SECOND GRADEFIRST ROW (L. TO R.) Billy Adams, Jimmy Bennett, Tim Dale, Dianne Garris, Glenda Garris, TommyGarner, Dwight Grady, Sylvia Grady, Linda Hall, Brenda Hinkle, SECOND ROW (L. TO R.) Lana Hinson,Keith Holmes, Marie Kilpatrick, Arthur Kornegay, Jimmy Lynch, Michael Needham, Edith Price, SandyRaiford, Kathryn Rogers, LaVerne Sutton, THIRD ROW (L. TO R.) Kaye Vinson, Mary Vinson.

40

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MRS. SAVAGE'S FIRST GRADEFIRST ROW (L TO R) Betty Barwick, Danny Barwick, Myrtie Best, Gary Dameron, Larry Dawson, HarryGautier, Lynette Grady, Janet Grant, Janice Head, Laura Hines, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Kaye Herring,Bessie Holmes, Horace Moore, Alice Newcomb, Charles Oliver, Ruby Parks, Brenda Pierce, DannyPrice, Dean Price, Polly Price, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Charlotte Rouse, Barbara Smith, Reginald Spence,

Kathy Sumerlin, Bill Sutton, Ray Vinson, Chris Weeks, Chester Whitman, Betty Williamson, MargieWilliamson.

Belindia Sutton Judy Raiford Georgia Benton

Betty Jo Brown Fay Singleton Linda Price

(L to R) First Row: Judy Price, Virginia Jackson, Nina Parks, Pattie Herring, and Lynn Head. Second

Row: Rose Ward, Geneva Stroud, Judy Raiford, Belinda Sutton, Georgia Benton, and Fay Singleton. Third

Row: Pearl Adams, Roselene Smith, Lou Ann Vinison, Herbert C. Spivey (coach), Betty Jo Brown, Linda

Price, and Peggy Sutton.

44

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

For the season of 1957 -58 Herbert C. Spivey was the new coach of the Seven Springs basket-ball teams.

The team elected Georgia Benton and Fay Singleton as co -captains.

The girls had an overall record of 5 wins and 21 defeats. They had 3 wins and 15 defeats in

conference play. They won one of two games in the tournament.

Belinda Sutton, a transfer from Turkey, led the team in scoring with an average of 17

points per game.

There will be three girls lost by graduation. They are Belinda Sutton, Peggy Sutton, and

Fay Singleton.

Randall Kornegay Jimmy Adams Jimmy HolmesBill Lynch Charles Daly Marlton Price

(L to R) First Row : Rodney Barwick, Joseph Barwich, Ray Potter, Bill Lynch, and Larry Rouse. SecondRow; Jimmy Ho 1 m e s , Marlton Price, Jimmy Adams, Charles Daly, Randall Kornegay, and Herbert C,Spivey (coach.)

46

BOYS' BASKETBALL

The Seven Springs boys enjoyed one of the best seasons in five years. The team was doing

very well at the beginning of the season, losing only one of six games. But a serious auto wreckinjured two first stringers, Randall Kornegay and C. C. Price. The latter was out for the season,

but Randall Kornegay came back and played the last three games of the season.

Despite of this staggering blow they had an overall record of 13 wins and 12 defeats. In

conference play they won 10 and lost 8, but lost their only game in the tournament.

The team elected Jimmy Adams and Randall Kornegay as co -captains. Latter on in the

season, Charles Daly was named acting captain in the place of injured Randall Kornegay.

Jimmy Adams, a senior, led the team in scoring with a average of 21.7 points per game.

There will be three players lost by graduation, all first stringers. They are Randall Korne-gay, Jimmy Adams, and Jimmy Holmes.

CHEERLEADERS

51

BASEBALL

EDITORJimmy Adams

ASSISTANT

EDITORBobbie Jean Price

ADVISORMr. W. L. Creel

ANNUAL STAFFSitting-(L. to R.) Bruce A. Price-Typist, Randall Kornegay-Sports Editor, Jimmy Adams -Editor, Bobbie

J. Price -Assistant Editor,Standing-(L. to R.) Faye Benton -Circulation Manager, Peggy Sutton -Assistant,

Layout Editor, Billy Weeks-Art Editor, Faye Singleton -Sports Editor, Leonard Ethridge -Typist, William

Ethridge -Layout Editor, Betty B. Smith -Advertising Manager.

54

SAPONIAN STAFF

Sitting (L. to R.) Jimmy Adams, Art Editor; Bertha Ellen Jackson, Business Manager; Bobbie Jean Price,

Editor; Belinda Sutton, Assistant Editor; Randall Kornegay, Sports Editor; Standing (L. to R.) Faye Ben-ton, and Georgia Benton, Robing Reporters; Linda Cobb, Gossip Columnists; Lerlene Kilpatrick, Circu-lation Manager; Betty Bryant Smith, Typist; Bruce Ann Price, Typist.

F.H.A. OFFICERS(L TO R) President - Linda Cobb, Vice President - Barbara Herring, Song Leader - Paula Mozingo,Treasurer - Linda Price, Secretary - Lynn Head, Historian - Peggy Sutton, Editor -of -news - Betty Smith,Reporter - Annette Grady, Parliamentarian - Georgia Benton, Pianist - Edna Price.

F.H.A. CLUB

F.F.A. OFFICERS

(L to R): Kenneth King-Treasurer, Max Smith-President, McKinley Price-Vice President, Larry Rouse-Sentinel, Bill Lynch-Secretary, Mr. Turner -Advisor, Charles Daly -Reporter.

F.F.A. CLUB58

4-H OFFICERS(L. to R.) Joyce Dale - President, Frazier Hardy - Vice President, Jan Phillips - Secretary. Afaie

Sutton - Recreation Chairman, Marlton Price and Louise Rogers - Song Leaders, Gay Garris - Reporter.

4-H CLUB

60

OFFICERSBobbie Jean Price

President

Faye BentonVice President

Bruce Ann PriceSecretary

Betty Bryant SmithTreasurer

BETA CLUB

MUSIC CLUB

FIRST ROW (L TO R) Owen Jackson, Barbara Daly, Brutton Britt, Vickie Needham, Glenda Price, Carol

Daly, SECOND ROW (L TOR) Louise Rogers, Marcelle Lee, Linda Grady, Jan Phillips, Pearl Adams,Eleanor Faye Jarman. THIRD ROW (L TO R) Mrs. Sum merlin, Linda Daly, Eleanor Forrest Jarman,Kitsie Hardy, Gay Garris, Faye Best, Geraldine Strickland, Annette Daly.

GLEE CLUB

FIRST ROW (L TOR) Marie Vinson, Judy Carol Price, Annette Grady, Afaie Sutton, Lynn Head, NinaStroud, Mrs. Ard-Director. SECOND ROW (L TO R) Barbara Herring, Glenda Daly, Faye Weaver, Elea-nor Jarman, Joyce Garris, Kay Thompson. THIRD ROW (L TO R) Jan Phillips, Betty Jane Wade, JoyceDale, Edna Grace Price, Lerlene Kilpatrick, Peggy Price, LaVerne Price.

62

BUS DRIVERS

(L to R) Calvin King, Georgia Benton, McKinley Price, Marlton Price, Harry Price, Betty Bryant Smith,Jimmy Adams, Frazier Hardy.

P.T.A. OFFICERS

(L to R) Secretary-Mrs. Eula Bass, Vice President-Mrs. Margaret Price, President-Mrs. Hope Price,

Treasurer -Mark Herring, Jr.

63

SCHOOL STORE

WORKERSCONCESSIONWORKERS

(L. to R.) Geneva Price, Nina Stroud, (L. to R.) Jimmy Brown, Harry Price, Lerlene

Kilpatrick, Frazier Hardy, Gerald Jackson.

64

OFFICE WORKERSFIRST ROW (L. To R.) Bertha Ellen Jackson, Faye Benton, Judy Carol Price, Bruce Ann Price, SECONDROW (L. to R.) Linda Cobb, Betty Bryant Smith, Edna Grace Price, Belinda Sutton, Bobbie Jean Price.

JANITOR CAFETERIA WORKERSJohnnyman Jones (L. to R.) Mrs.W. L. Creel, Mrs. Bert Potter, Mrs.

Helen Mozingo, Mrs. Estelle Sanderson.

65

MARSHALS(L. to R.) Lerlene Kilpatrick, Judy Carol Price, Bertha Ellen Jackson - Chief, Bill Lynch, Edna GracePrice, Georgia Benton.

ELEMENTARY HIGH SCHOOL

QUEEN AND KING QUEEN AND KINGFaye Evans and Larry Dawson Linda Cobb and Max Smith

66

CLASS POEMNo more of bell's sweet rings

Will we seniors hearAs we graduate from Seven Springs

With each in his eye, a tear.

When we get old and retire

We will get out our yearbooksAnd look at them by the fire

And wonder how the school now looks.

Now we leave these halls

The long wooden stairs

And the memory filled walls

To begin a life of larger careers.

Betty Bryant SmithClass Poet

By:William Ethriage

69

CLASS HISTORY

In September, 1946, a group of ambitious young-sters entered Seven Springs High School for the first

time. We were all associated with a group of stran-gers. At least, our journey through school had begun.

As we moved along from one year to another the

size of our class dwindled for different reasons, but

after eight years of work and study we accomplishedone of our many goals, graduation from elementaryschool into high school.

We returned to school in the fall of 1955 as fresh-men in high school. Mr. W. L. Creel was our home-room teacher. We chose the following class officers:

President Max SmithVice President . . . Betty Bryant SmithSecretary Bruce Ann PriceTreasurer Faith LaneReporter William EthridgeWe had many exciting things to happen during the

year including: atrip to Kennels Beach. Everyone hada wonderful time. Bruce Ann Price, Faye Singleton,

Peggy Sutton, Randall Kornegay, and Jimmy Adamsmade the basketball teams, but most of the boys madethe baseball team.

We entered our sophomore year with the samegroup as the previous year. Mrs. Imogene Price wasour homeroom teacher. We elected the following

officers:

President Peggy Sutton

Vice President Faye Singleton

Secretary Betty SmithTreasurer Larry PriceReporter Max Smith

Our junior year was a very busy and eventful one.

Mr. Gerald Waters was our home room teacher. Weelected the following officers:

President Max SmithVice President Peggy Sutton

Secretary Betty SmithTreasurer Andrew Bartlett

We had several interesting events during thatyear including the Junior -Senior Banquet and our

class play. We chose "Coveralls" as our class play.

Several members of the class had parts. We enjoyed

producing it and it proved to be very successful.

There were five very happy juniors at the end of

the year, thosewho had studied hard and had an aver-

age high enough to be marshalls. They were: Bobbie

Jean Price, chief, Jimmy Adams, William Ethridge,

Randall Ko r n e g ay , and FayeBenton. Bobbie Jean

Price won the scholarship award and Jimmy Adamsthe most athletic award.

In the fall of 1957, we entered school for our final

year in high school. Mrs. Margaret Ard was our ad-

visor. This was the goal we had all been looking for.

We welcomed two new seniors to our class, they wereJimmy Holmes and Belinda Sutton. Our class consis-

ted of nineteen students. We elected the following

class officers:

President Max SmithVice President .... William EthridgeSecretary Betty SmithTreasurer Peggy Sutton

We began consideration of our senior play, and

publication of an annual. The arrival of our class

rings was a happy day for all of us.

We chose as our play "The Skeleton Walks". Wehad lots of fun giving this play and Mrs. Ard was verypatient with us.

One of the annual events of the year was the

junior -senior banquet. The banquet which had a

"Sweetheart on Parade" theme and was given on May9th under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Waters. Theprogram was very exciting and everyone enjoyed it

very much.We were all proud of Faye Benton who won the

Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Bruce Ann Pricewon second in the fashion show.

Finally we have reached thatmementous occ-asion. Commencement time is here. Our mem-ories are mingled with happiness and sadness, but

feeling thatwehad accomplished something that wouldbe very important to us.

We had hardly began to practice graduation exer-cises when we found ourselves receiving those muchdesired diplomas. Graduation was over and our high

school days were ended.

By Jimmy L. Adams

I

70

PROPHECY

It is now the year 1968. As I cruise around in mynew Atomic power ed missile, watching Edward R.

Sparrow's really hep program, "People, Places, and

Things," some familiar faces come in view.

The first face that comes into view is that of

Bruce Ann Price. She graduated from the MedicalCollege of Virginia and is now a laboratory technician

in Florida where she and her husband live.

William Ethridge has just completed a trip to

. Mars for the Navy. He is now an Admiral.I see Belinda Sutton who is now living in New York

working as a model. She attended Candy Jones'

Modeling School. Belinda paints in her spare time.

No one ever thought that Jimmy Holmes wouldget married. He really s u r p r i s e d us by bringing

home a chic little French girl who is the perfect wife.

Andrew Bartlett now owns the largest garage in

eastern North Carolina. He employs 65 people.

Don't you remember how well Bobbie Jean Priceliked math? Well, she majored in math in college and

is now working in California.

Jimmy Adams is now a professional basketball

player with the Boston Celtics. He scores more points

than any of their other players.

The engineer of the '58 class is Randall Kornrgay.He is now working in South America. The climate

really seems to agree with him.Peggy Sutton is now married and is a private

secretary to her husband. She doesn't seem to trust

anyone else.

Faye Singleton is superintendent of Nurses at

Walter Reed Hospital in New York.The largest florist in North Carolina just came

In view. It is owned by Ann Lane. She ships flowers

all over eastern United States.

Leonard E t h r id g e is now President of SevenSprings Business College. The enrollment is now 300,

Ministers must run in the family because KennethJarman is now a minister in Kinston.

Betty Bryant Smith is now a hair stylist for Uni-versial -International Studios in Hollywood.

Doris seems to have liked farm life because sheis married toafarmer and they have a farm nearSeven Springs.

I just saw a hor s e ranch. It belongs to Curtis

Price.

BillyWeeks is making a career out of the Marines.He is now a drill instructor.

I see Max Smith standing in front of his FortfMotor Company.

The last face that comes into view is that of FayeBenton. She is now working as a dietician.

The program comes to an end. I can settle backin my seat because I know that the 1958 Class has

succeeded in making their necessary contributions to

the world.

71

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

We, the Seniors of 1958, being in full

possession of alert minds and memories,do declare this to be our Last Will and

Testament.To the members of our faculty, we

leave a large amount of sympathy for their

df.pressing attempts to pound knowledgeinto our heads.

To our beloved teacher, Mrs. MargaretArd, we leave our apologie s for all the

v'orries we have caused her, also v;e leave

our love and sincere thanks for being so

patient and understanding with us.

The following valuable personal be-

quest, freely and fully given, should be

treasured as a continual reminder of the

abundant generosity of the Class and the

individxials thereof. We trust these re-

sponsibilities, w i 1 1 be assumed promptlyand bring important results.

I, Andrev/ Bartlett, do hereby will myability to remain a friend of Mr. Rogerseven though he w h i p p e d me to ForrestCarroll Dunbar.

I, Leonard Ethridge, do hereby will myability to talk to Larry Rouse.

I, William Alvin Ethridge, do will myloving ways to Linda Carraack,

I, Billy Weeks, do will my ability to

skip school without getting caught to Mc-Kinley Price.

I, Doris Coor, do hereby will myabilityto control my temper to Minnie RuthPrice, she needs it.

I, Betty Bryant Smith, do hereby will

my acquaintances with the bus mechanicsso they will bring her a p e p s i as they did

me to Georgia Benton.

I, Faye Singleton, do hereby will mywhite notebook, with all the Air Force guysnames on it to any rising senior girl whov.'ould like it, I will also furnish the Add-resses.

I, Peggy Sutton, do hereby will myability to like the Air Force of SeymourJohnson to Mr. Waters.

I, Jimmy Adams, do hereby v/ill myability to be a high scorer to Bill Lynch.

I, Randall Kornegay, do hereby will myability to flirt with all the girls to McKin-ley Price.

I, Ann Lane, hereby will my ability to

date Bob Smith and go to the Air Vue everynight to Minnie Ruth Price and Patty

Herring.

I, Faye Benton, do will my electric

motor to any one v/ho might have as hard a

time building one as I did.

I, Bobbie Jean Price, do hereby will myPhysics book, all my notes, and my intense

interest in Physics to Linda Cobb in hopesthat Mr. Rogers will teach Physics instead

of Chemistry next year.

I, Kenneth Jarman, will my ability to

control ray temper to Larry Rouse.I, Jimmy Holmes, do hereby will all

my love and affection to Jan Phillips.

I, Bruce Ann Price, do hereby will myhard time devoted to Algebra II to anyonewho takes it next year.

I, Curtis Price, do hereby will myEnglish book to Steve Price.

I, Max Smith, do hereby will my curly

hair to Donald Price.

I, Belinda Sutton, do hereby will all myarts, talents, and abilities to Joyce Dale in

hopes that she will make as good of use of

them as I have done.

This will is signed and sealed by the

Senior Class of 1958.

Belinda Sutton

72

SALUTATORY

/

I as salutatorian and the members of the class of 1958 welcome you to

this graduation exercise.

Tonight as we close our high school days, we look back and think of the

four years well spent.

This is probably one of the greatest days in our lives. For some we end

our education and for some it is just the beginning.

For most of us the diploma we receive tonight has not been an easy task.

We look back and remember the nights we burned the midnight oil, studying

for an English test, working an algebra problem and catching up with an assign-

ment in physics.

Now that we have finished the first twelve years or the first lap in our

education, we are all faced with problems. Are we able to shoulder our re-

sponsibilities? Are we better prepared to serve our country and the cause of

mankind? Has going to school increased our chances for living happy lives?

These are questions each individual has to answer for himself.

Our education will help us in every field of workno matter what we under-take to do. We are living in a fast world. Times are changing day by day.

There have been changes in the past one - hundred years and even the last

fifty and I dare say the next hundred there won't be any comparison as it is

now. So, therefore let us apply our education so that we will be able to keepup with what is going on.

As we end these wonderful years of life, some will cry for joy and somewill cry for sadness. But we all do wish to give our thanks and our deepestappreciation to our parents who sent us to school, and our faithful and loyal

teachers who showed us the great need of education.

Again we bid each of you a most cordial welcome.

Salutatorian

William Alvin Ethridge

73

VALEDICTORY

Classmates, parents, teachers, andfriends, tonight as we are gathered hereat Seven Springs High for the last time weare both happy and sad. Happy because wehave come to the end of one of the mile-

stones in life. Sad because we are together

as a class for the last time. Four years

ago, this goal we have arrived at seemedso distant but now that we have made it andare exulting over the completion of this

course, we think how pleasant these four

years have been, and their termination is

the only cloud in our happiness.

The most difficult part on any gradua-tion program is to say goodbye. Tonight it

is my privilege and duty to try to expressfor the Senior Class of 1958 the appreciation

and affection to those from whom they part.

There is no reward that could adequate-ly conpensate the teachers for the good they

have done us. We owe more gratitude than

can be expressed in mere words, but wehope that our grateful thanks may in slight

measure show appreciation and understand-ing.

One of our greatest a s s e st s throughthese years has been our parents. Theygave us hope and courage when it seemedall else would fail. Many times we werediscouraged and wanted to quit only to betold we mustfinish. Now we are proud that

they made us keep on.

Schoolmates, we have enjoyed ourassociation with you, and we hope that youmay carry on the v/ork we are leaving youin an earnest and diligent manner, filling

our places as creditably as we have done.

Friends, may you recall only our vir-

tues, forgetting our faults, and may the

future bring you nothing but kind recollec-

tions of those who are graduating tonight.

Classmates, we have been bound bystrong ties but we are not merely class-

mates - we are dear friends. Havingshared on another joys and sorrows for solong it is hard to say good-bye. Maywealways keep happy memories of our yearstogether, for the farewell we say tonight

means all the good wishes, affection, andsorrow that words can possibly denote at

parting.

As we leave Seven Springs and go out

to seek our places in this world, we will befaced with the knowledge of how little weknow. We have finished twelve years of

school, but we are far from being wise. Weknow that there is much that we have to

learn. In this ever-changing world therewill be many problems to face and manychances to take. We feel we will be able to

overcome these because you - or parents,

teachers, and friends - have taught us to

be courageous in the face of hardships andto always strive for that which we believe

is right.

Again, I w i s h to say we have enjoyedthese years at Seven Springs together andnow on behalf of the seniors, I bid you all afond farewell.

Valedictorian

Bobbie Jean Price

74

With many headaches and many, many long hours of hard work, wehave finally completed this book.

Each of the following deserve credit in helping as with it. To them wewish to say "thanks". They are:

1. Mr. Creel, our Editorial advisor. He was always willing and ready to

help us.

2. The staff members who were co-operative and worked so patiently.

3. Charles Craft who really did an excellent job for the seniors on their

individual pictures,

4. The Delmar photographers who took all individual and some group pic-

tures including students and teachers.

5. Everyone including students and teachers that was not on the staff but

helped us out in their spare time.

6. The advertisers who were so nice in giving us ads to help finance it.

7. The Delmar publishers and printers who printed this volume of the

Sesprischoan for us,

8. The subscribers who boosted us by buying a copy. May each of youalways enjoy looking at it,

9. The annual Staff sincerely wishes that our annual will prove to be a

success with everybody.

75

HERMAN STRICKLAND

Groceries -Gas - Hardware

Paints -Fish

Seven SpringsHighway 55

North Carolina

Compliments of

CREECH'S FERTILIZER

"We Appreciate Your Business"

LaGrange North Carolina

I

DALLAS PRICE

ForBigger Yields From

Your FieldsUse

SCOCO HIGH QUALITY

Seven Springs North Carolina

HUB DEPARTMENT STORE

We Clothe The Family

E. Walnut StreetGoldsboro North Carolina

•

FROSTY MORN PACKING CO

We Buy Your Livestock.

Phone 5101Goldsboro Highway-

Goldsboro North Carolina

Compliments of

FARMERS' WAREHOUSESimon B. Hill-Harold Benton

Carl Holloman-Marvin Rouse

GoldsboroPhone 70 9

North Carolina

FLAKS'S TIRE SERVICE

Tire -Recapping

North Carolina

Compliments of

CAROLINA WAREHOUSE

Phone 2857Wilson Highway

Goldsboro, North Carolina

Goldsboro

TAYLOR'S FLORIST

All kinds of flowers for

Corsages WeddingsCut Arrangements Funerals

Phone 4455405 E. Ash Street


Compliments of

WATERS ESSO SERVICE

LaGrange, North Carolina

Compliments of

JAMIE'S CAFE

Phone 225-1LaGrange, North Carolina

Complimenti of

LENIOR BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 2848107 E. Caswell Street

Kinston, North Carolina

RODOLPH ADAMS

Gas -Groceries


Compliments of

MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPE

Phone 93390Seven Springs, North Carolina

Compliments of

AMERICAN BANK

E. Walnut StreetGoldsboro, North Carolina

Compliments of

OPAL'S BEAUTY SHOPE

Moss Hill Area

Phone LO 9-3415Route #4


Compliments of

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.

Phone 1066110 West Chestnut StreetGoldsboro, North Carolina

YOUR CAREER AND YOUR FUTURE

Every 12 or 13 seconds, a baby is born in the United States. Nearly300 new c i t i z e n s join our ranks e v e r y hour. This rapid populationgrowth, plus the constant increase in our standard of living, have ac-celerated the need to produce more goods and services.

Companies like Du Pont, in turn, have increased research anddevelopment, constantly improving processes and facilities, in order tokeep up with growing demands. These facts are significant to highschool graduates planning to continue their education.

Your career and your future are closely linked with scientific pro-gress. But, this progress can be maintained only if you prepare your-self today for the world of tomorrow.

E.I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., INC.

KINSTON PLANT

KINSTON NORTH CAROLINA

LOWE'S FIRESTONE STORE

Auto Supplies

Phone 29191 31 N. Center Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

CLINIC DRUG COMPANY

Drugs and Fountain Service


GINN LUMBER CO.

Lumber Supplies

Phone 2159200 S. Chestnut Street


SOUTHERLAND MOTOR CO.

New & Used Cars

Phone 3797800 N. George Street


TRIANGLE DRIVE IN

"The best in food always"

Phone 9121Wilson Highway


BELK-TYLER CO.

Family Furnishings

"Give less for the best"


SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO.

"A Neighborly Institution"

Seed-Fertilizer-

Hardware -Building Material-

Farm Supplie s -Fuels

-

Anhydrous Ammonia

Phone 93481


AMERICAN

PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL

SUPPLY CO.

Electrical Supplies

Phone 42 6

Mt. Olive HighwayGoldsboro, North Carolina

WOMACK ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

Electrical Wholesaler

Phone 2252405 W. Walnut Street


DILLON SUPPLY CO.

Mill, Shop, &Farm Hardware

1035 N. William StreetGoldsboro, North Carolina

SEVEN SPRINGS

INSURANCE AGENCY

Auto-Fire -Hail

"Prompt Service"


Compliments of

GASTERIA

"Gas for Less'

Adams villa


CREECH'S FURNITURE

Complete Home Furnishings

Phone 2143152 W. Walnut Street


NEUSE TRACTOR CO.

Ford Tractors

Located on the

Mt. Olive HighwayGoldsboro, North Carolina

Compliments of

GOLDSBORO TOBACCO CO.

Phone 2812722 N. William Street


In Every Town There's OneBest Place to Shop-

In Kinston and Greenvilleit is

BRODY'S

Kinston, North CarolinaGreenville, North Carolina

CAROLINA BUILDING SUPPLY CO.

Hardwareand

Building Materials

1410 West Vernon AvenueKinston, North Carolina

Sell your tobacco at

SHEPPARDS WAREHOUSE

Dial 3522 - 5214Kinston, North Carolina

LENOIR PCX SERVICE

Farm Supplies

Dial 2882Richlands Highway


CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC.

Ferguson TractorsAnd Implements

Sales and Service

Phone 2898Mt. Olive Hwy


SETH B. HOLLOWELL

OIL COMPANY

Atlantic Petroleum ProductsFirestone Tires

Phone 898-JPlant Location: AdamsvilleGoldsboro, North Carolina

NEIL JOSEPH'S SHOP

Ladies Ready to Wear

Phone 651Goldsboro, North Carolina

DEWEY BROTHERS

Machinists, Foundersand

Mill-Supplies


KRAFT'S STUDIO

"Pictures'

Mt. Olive, North Carolina

A. C. HATCH

Complimentary


ALBERT'S SODA GRILL

Food Service


PALACE BARBER SHOP

Complimentary


BELK-TYLER

Home Supplies


LAGRANGE PHARMACY

Drugs-School Supplies

LaGrange, North Carolina

B. W. CANNADY & SON

"Hardware

'


Compliments of

CHARM BEAUTY SALON

806 N. Queen StreetKinston, North Carolina

"WAYSIDE FURNITURE

Adamsville, North Carolina

FARMERS' SUPPLY


RED AND WHITE MARKET


EN-CEE-CUE


GOLDSBORO PULPWOOD CO.


THURMAN HUSSEY

Barbecue


NEW CENTRAL WAREHOUSE

Tobacco Sales


GIDDEN'S JEWELRY


MODEL CLEANERS


L. R. CLAYTONInsurance


LEWIS DRUG CO.


CASH DRUG CO.


CASEY'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS


EDWARD'S YOUNG MEN SHOP


W. P. LOWRIMORE

Contractor


HOBB'S STOCKYARDS


THIGPEN-FICKEN

INSURANCE AGENCY

All Kinds Insurance

Phone 2088N. Center Street


WITHERINGTON THOMPSONINSURANCE AGENCY

It Pays To Protect

Phone 3871102 W. James Street


W. R. JENNETTE FURNITURE CO.

Phone 2434113 S. Center Street


Compliments of

WACHOVIA BANK


MURRAY SUPPLY CO.

Purina Feeds

Goldsboro HighwayMt. Olive, North Carolina

Compliments of

HOOD'S REXALL DRUGS

Phone 41 1

6

110 E. Gordon StreetKinston, North Carolina

Compliments of

MT. OLIVE PCX

"We Supply The Farm"


PRICE TIRE SERVICE

Repairs & Recaps


1

BILL PATTERSON FURNITURE CO.

"Furniture For Better Living"

Dial 2322114 East Main Street


Compliments of

GLENN & MARTIN DRUG CO.

"Your Rexall Drug Store'

Phone 2165Mount Olive, North Carolina

HASTY

PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

Plumbing, Heating, and AirConditioning Contractors

Lennox Carrier


JOHN PATTERSON FURNITURE CO.

Moderate PricesEasy Terms

Phone 3151S. Center Street


FREDDIES GRILL

"A good placefor clean people"

Phone 9128Goldsboro Highway


55 DRIVE IN

"Good Food"Ample Parking

Highway 55Mount Olive, North Carolina

GARNER BROTHERS

FrigidaireSales and Service

Phone 25 30

220 N. Center StreetMount Olive, North Carolina

WILSON MOTOR COMPANY

FORDSales and Service


I

ISAAC-KAHN FURNITURE COMPANY

"Where you can make your selections from a complete lineof Nationally Advertised Furniture and Floor Coverings."

Use Your Credit

Phone 1498118 North Center Street


Compliments of

EDWARD BIZZELL

Life Insurance

Seven Springs

Phone Lo-93274P.O. Box #34

North Carolina

McBRIDE AND HERRING

SPORTING GOODS CO.

Phone 3631Sunrise Shopping CenterGoldsboro, North Carolina

COMMUNITY MOTORSCORPORATION

Sales - Service


DUMAS-GIDDENS OIL CO., INC.

Be sure ^PIUREj| with Pure

Pure Petroleum Products

Phones 234 - 914-RGoldsboro, North Carolina

BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO.

Complete Home Furnishers

Phone 2740 - 5587227-229 N. John Street


SUGGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Manufacturers of Farm Implements

La Grange

Phone 317-6120 E. Washington Street

North Carolina

SID J. MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY

"Insurance of all Kinds"

Telephone 444-1La Grange North Carolina

BRITT-DENMARK CO.

Royster FertilizersCotton

Telephone 226-1La Grange, North Carolina

HOLLINGSWORTH INSURANCE

"The Agency WithPersonal Service"

Insurance of all Kinds

Phone 3731, 2821 or 2421East Railroad Street

La Grange, North Carolina

FARMER'S FURNITURE COMPANY

"Complete Line Of Furniture"

Phone 3071La Grange, North Carolina

ALRIDGE

VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY

Phone 398-1P. O. Box 67


BEN ELLIS

Mens and Boys Clothing


MUSIC AND SPORTS

Musical Instrumentsand

Sporting Goods


LITTLETON'S WAREHOUSE

Sell Tobacco withLittleton


I

WORLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Salesand

Repair Service


ADAMSVILLE BARBER SHOP

Hair Cuts -85^

Kins ton HighwayGoldsboro, North Carolina

LITTLE RIVER OIL CO.

Richfield Gasolineand

Fuel Oil

Phone 126Raleigh Highway


BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE

Robert Musg raves


GRIFFINS BARBECUE

Pork - Chicken

Open 10 A. M. To 8 P. M.Closed Sundays

Phone 1463Adamsville


l> U D D 1 /" CP.M. rKlLfc

General Merchandise

Route 2


ROUSE'S FUNERAL HOME

Funeral Home and Chapel completelyair conditioned. Oxygen equippedand air conditioned ambulances.

La GrangePhone 2121

North Carolina

GARNER'S FUNERAL HOME


TYNDALL'S FUNERAL HOME


YOUNG'S MEN'S SHOP


PEARSONS

WHITFIELD JEWELERS


SAM JERNIGAN FURNITURE CO.


Compliments of

C. C. HENDERSON, M. D.


SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO.

N. John StreetGoldsboro, North Carolina

SUGGS

RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE


GEORGE R. SMITHGROCERY


THOMPSON -FRAN CISWholesaler Grocer


GRIFFEN'S BARBECUE

South's Best Chicken & Pig

Adamsville


RED AND WHITESUPER MARKET


YATES -LEES GROCERY


BEAUTY SALON


PATE'S FURNITURE

If your furnitureis not Becoming to you-

You should Be-coming to us.

Phone 5 363Kinston, North Carolina

MIDYETTE HARDWARE COMPANY

Hardware, Building MaterialElectric & Mill Supplies

Pamts & Oils

Dial 3742 & 5112Kinston, North Carolina

W. D. STAPLEFORD

Plumbingand

Warm Air Heating

Dial 3292 Office - 4481 HomeKinston, North Carolina

CAROLINA

CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.

Dial 2168121 N. Heritage StreetKinston, North Carolina

W. E. BAILEY CO.

Plumbing and Heating

Phone 2713125 East North Street


BAKER'S FURNITURE CO., INC.

"Friendly Furniture Stores"

Dial - 40 34 Dial - 3801100 N. Queen Street


DAUGHETY'S OFFICE

ANDMARKET EQUIPMENT

Sales & Service

Phone 70 345401 W. Vernon Avenue


SEWELL'S PHARMACY

Prescription Specialist

Phone 2554121 E. Gordon Street


WAYNE DAIRY COOPERATIVE, INC.

"Complete Line of Dairy Products Including Eggs and Butter"

Wholesale - Retail

Phone 28 36Goldsboro North Carolina

MADE RITE BAKERY

"Fresh, Delicious, Nutritious Bread"

Phone 127Raleigh Highway


ASH STREET PHARMACY

Your Neighborhood Drug Store

Phone 1827814 E. Ash Street


Fashion

Quality

Service

Serving Eastern N. CarolinaFor 93 Years


THOMPSON-WOOTEN OIL CO.

Shell Petroleum Products


PATE-DAWSON MOTOR CO., INC.

OldsmobileSales and Service


GASETTE

Gas For Less

Groceries

Kinston HighwayGoldsboro, North Carolina

A. J. SUTTON'S

Clothing Store

N. Queen StreetKinston, North Carolina

DAWSON MFG. CO.

Cabinets -Window

Frames -Doors

Highway 70Kinston, North Carolina

CARTER'S BARBECUE

Best of Barbecue

Jacksonville HighwayKinston, North Carolina

Compliments of

Sidney's Dept StoreDenmark's FloristMewbern & Turner JewelersRandolph's FloristTheodore Smith JewelersRichard's JewelryCentral Service Co.Stanly Shoe Co.Kinston Beauty ShopBerney's Loan Co.Nelson's Photo ShopWayne Barber ShopWards Barber ShopJay Dee 's

Clifton's Tire ServiceWebb's Shoe StoreMan's StoreAunt Jennie's Bake ShopIdeal Barber ShopCalvin Price BlacksmithParrots Shoe StoreSanitary Fish Market

Pollock -Johnson SupplyGoldsboro Farm CenterKlebars FlowersLester HardwareKinston, N. C.

J. D. Kearney's GroceriesLaGrange, N. C.

Miller Furniture Co.Kinston, N. C.

Shoe HospitalKinston, N. C.

H. L. Malone

Knot Fabric ShopKinston, N. C.

Ranch House Restaurant

Compliments

TYNDALL

SEED-FEED & SUPPLY CO.

204 - 210 N. HeritageKinston, North Carolina

HOWARD-CARTER FUNERAL HOME

Air Conditioned Ambulance

Dial 31771 1 3 E. King Street


STANDARD DRUG STORES

First Drive-In Drug StoreAnything in Drugs

No. 1 Store - Phone 3122No. 2 Store - Phone 3172No. 3 Store - Phone 3101Kinston, North Carolina

WHITE OWL MOTOR CO.

Dial 2161U. S. Highway 70 W.


HIGHLAND FURNITURE SHOP

at Parkview Shopping Center

Phone 47441 318 North Queen StreetKinston, North Carolina

OETTINGER'S FURNITURE

Home Furnishings


E. L. SCOTT, INC.

Roofing ContractorHeating & Air Conditioning

Dial 21102200 West Vernon AvenueKinston, North Carolina

KING BROS. BARBECUE

BAR-B-CueCooked Fresh Daily

Dial 6915New Bern Hwy. 70 EastKinston, North Carolina

LA GRANGE BEAUTY SHOP

Beautiful PermanentsBy Professional Operators

New and Modern Shop

Dial 270-1La Grange, North Carolina

ROUSE'S QUALITY MARKET

"The Best in Merchandiseat the

Lowest Possible Prices"


Compliments of

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET

"Quality Merchandiseat Lowest Prices"

Next to Wachovia Bank


ADAMS DRUG COMPANY

Prescription, Drugsand Sundries

"Fountain Service"

Phone 2 35-1La Grange, North Carolina

STYLE SHOP

Womens Apparel

Phone 316-6La Grange, North Carolina

BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO.

General Electric Appliances

Dial 313-6La Grange, North Carolina

FOSS AND DENNIS MOTOR CO.

"FORD"Sales and Service


Bethel, North Carolina

MOORING MOTOR COMPANY

Sales Service

Repairs on all cars


AUTOGRAPHS

the sesprischoan [1958]

Documents