Edneyville High School - Whispering Pines Yearbook (Edneyville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

[fonewond The class of ’ 51 will stand at the meeting between a happy past and an unknown future. But what our lives are to be, depends in a large mea¬ sure upon the foundations we have been building for them in our High School years here at dear ’Ole Edneyville. To place within the covers of our yearbook all of our activities, our love for the School, and our true molded laws of Americanism, would be asking for the impossible. We, who are about to pass from this sphere of knowledge, will, in years to come, review these pages and recall the precious memories, each old familiar place, and each ideal that our school had stood for down through the years. Beneath the folds of each dear teacher, the weakest has been protected and the strongest has obeyed. Together we have learned the principals of brotherhood, of honor, and of living in a Christian atmosphere. In years to come, when discouragements assail us, we will push on for a good cause makes a stout heart.” Then we will hold in fond re¬ membrance the yesterdays as the most precious moments of our lives. From these pages, one can readily see that we work, play, and wor¬ ship together, pulling for one goal. We hope that each and every one may enjoy and find pleasure in the Pines’ murmuring golden recollections of days that have gone nevermore to return. A Message to the Class of 1951 TWELVE YEARS AND THIS The Senior Class and more especially the Year-Book Staff have made possible this opportunity of seeing ourselves as others see us.’’ Let us hope that every¬ one will be pleased as you look at the pictures of you and your friends. Unfortu¬ nately the camera can capture only the image of the individual, which is in fact a very small part of what one really is. The camera gets only how we look, or what is known as first impression. It is not always mercy that we get nor does the camera always do justice to one. However, let us hope that the photographs here will not soon fade, because who is it that would not like to capture and retain youth where it is. Photogenic quality declines with age and there is not much we can do about it. Most people have cameras (eyes) in their head which are continually focusing on the every day acts and deeds of associators. The twelve years association have produced many metal pictures and without doubt some of great beauty. Nei¬ ther will they soon fade. They cannot be folded, put away, and forgotten regard¬ less of their poor quality. Then let us hope that these mental pictures portray character traits such as decency, unselfishness, loyalty, understanding, honesty, dependability, and others that you know from the daily photographing of the lives of others. Everytime one speaks, acts, or thinks; he is the subject of some type of picture. It is my opinion that the character photo of the majority of our individuals in this class and on this staff will always rank favorably with the best. I should like that each one who thumbs through this pictorial book of these precious people, ev entful days, and purposeful activities, remember that it came into your possession on account of hours and hours of hard work on the part of the Staff. There was planning, arranging, selling the advertisers on the value of their expenditures which largely financed the cost, and all the other work and eagerness which has gone into it. In all your years ahead this little book will serve to recall activities and as¬ sociations that you will want to remember. Kindest regards, I am William J. Nesbitt MR. J. HARVEY MITCHELL — In dedicating the 1951 edition of Whispering Pines, we are really asking the acceptance of a slight token of our esteem and affection. To a man who has faithfully and earnestly labored with us we wish to hold him in warm remem¬ brance in this manner. Often and often in the years to come, when we are thrown more and more upon our own guidance and intuition, our minds will travel back to the patience, kindness, and the Christian attitude of this noble soul. He has taught us Chemistry and Math and has helped to lay the foundations for the finer and more important things in life. It is with these thoughts in mind, that we dedicate the ' ' Whispering Pines” to Mr. J. Harvey Mitchell. R. G. ANDERS Superintendent W. J. NESBITT Principal MISS MATTIE SUE FRENCH English and Math. J. HARVEY MITCHELL Science and Math. 5 jacu ' ti V MRS. ELAINE BURROUGHS English and French H. E. PRYOR Seventh Grade Boys MINOR WILSON Eighth Grade Boys MRS. DORIS GLASS Seventh Grade Girls MISS ELIZABETH CODY Commercial GAYLERD DAVIS Agriculture ODELL GRIFFIN Social Science and Phys. Ed. MISS FRANKIE MOORE Home Economics 7 V, - 1 SfllSi 5 MRS. AMELIA DUNCAN Eighth Grade Girls MRS. G LADYS OSBORNE Sixth Grade Boys MRS. MARGARET LAWTER Fifth Grade MISS BERTHA E. LEDBETTER Fourth Grade MRS. MABEL BRACKETT Fourth Grade MRS. LILA ALLEN Third Grade MISS MARY CODY Sixth Grade Girls MRS. ANNIE NESBITT F ifth Grade 7 MISS ALETTA PLANK Third Grade MRS. EDNA PRYOR Second and Third Grades MISS OPAL THOMPSON Second Grade MRS. ELVA DRAKE First Grade MRS. INEZ BALLARD Second Grade MRS. AGNES FREEMAN Second Grade MRS. LEOLA MARLOWE First Grade MRS. MARIE ODOM First Grade 9 MY FAREWELL TO EDNEYVILLE Tune: Auld Lang Syne By-—Frances Searcy From Edneyville •we’ll soon depart And go the world to face, But deep down in our loving hearts, We’ll n’er forget this place Chorus: Here we we have learned to read and write And do arithmetic, But most of all we’ve learned the right And heavenly things to pick. Our loving teachers, kind and dear, Have helped us through our strife; We know they’ll always be quite near Throughout each day in life. Our prayer to God in heav’n above Is that we’ll always be Filled with his kindness and his love Until his face we see. CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS MOTTO Climb Though The Rocks Be Rugged OFFICERS JOY RHODES.President MARVIN BREVARD.Vice President LOIS GRIFFIN.Secretary FLAY NEWMAN.Treasurer MATTIE SHE FRENCH.Sponsor SENIOR MASCOTS 11 BILLY RHYMER PATSY LINDSEY Seniors ETTA MAE ALLMAN Etter” I bet you!” 4-H Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4. ANNIE LOU BRADLEY Annie Belle” ' Ell I want you to know” 4- H Club 1; Science Club 2; Glee Club 12; F.H.A. 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Ju- nior Play 3. WALLACE BRADLEY Burrhead” I’ll be dad-burned” 4- H Club 1; Science Club 2,4; Operator of Score Board Clock 3,4. GLADYS CONNOR Punk” ”Nah, l don’t know” Beta Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; French Club 3,4; International Students So¬ ciety 3; President of French Club 3; Secretary of Class 1; Annual Staff 3, 4; 4- H Club 1; Glee Club 1 ( 2; Library Staff 2; Ad¬ visory Council 3; Junior Play 3; Principal’s Office 4. DOROTHY BARNWELL Dot” I’ll declare” 4- H Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; International Stu¬ dents Society 3; F.H.A. 2, Science Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Librarian 3. MAURICE BRADLEY Goober” How you, pretty good?” F.F.A. 1,4; Vice President of F.F.A. 1; Science Club 2,3,4; Quill Staff 2,3,4; French Club 3; Cheerleader 1; Key Club 4; Halloween Carnival King 2; Best Dressed 4; Most Polite 4; Wittiest 4; Basketball Team 2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,2, 3. MARVIN BREVARD Bud” Ain’t that right?” Science Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2,3; Vice President of Class 3,4; Most Athletic 4; Basketball Team 2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,3; Soft- ball Team 1. BARBARA CORN Bobbie” Wait aminute” 4- H Club 1; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Science Club 2,4; Quill Reporter of Science Club 4; Annual Staff 3,4; French Club 3,4; International Stu¬ dents Society 3; Class Prophet 4; Principal’s Of¬ fice 4; Quill Reporter of Class 1,3,4; Prettiest Girl 4. 12 Seniors JAMES DAVIDSON Tug” What do you think this is? F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4; Quill Re¬ porter 2; Junior Play 3; International Students So¬ ciety 3; Baseball Team 2,3. MELBA DRAKE Meb” Good gosh French Club 3; Internation¬ al Students Society 3; Li¬ brary Staff 4; Quill Reporter 2,4. WILLIAM ENLOE Willie” I don ' t believe it F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Treas. 1; Del. to State Conv. 2,3; Chapter Star Farmer 3; 4-H Club 1, 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3; Sci¬ ence Club 2.3,4, Pres. 4; DebatingCluD 3,4, Pres. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Lt.- Gov. 4; Jr. Play 3; Quill Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4; Adv. Coun¬ cil 3,4; Glee Club 2. ERCELLE GARREN Ercie” Well — I hope I die Dramatics Club 3; Junior Play 3; Most Polite 4. CHARLES DRAKE Charley” Can you beat that? Dramatics Club 2,3; Treas¬ urer of Dramatics Club 3; Quill Staff 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Treasurer of Key Club 4; Delegate to Carolina Convention 3; Debating Club 4; Trea surer of De¬ bating Club 4; Science Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; International Students So¬ ciety 3; Junior Play 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; King Candidate Apple Harvest Festival” 4; Base¬ ball Team 2,3. ESTOLENE EDWARDS Esta” Oh, I hate him Science Club 4; Secretary of Science Club 4; Dra¬ matics Club 2,3; Glee Club 1 . ELSIE FOWLER Elsie Belle” Why don’t you be quiet 4- H Club 1; Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Friendliest 4. IMOJEAN GARREN Jean” l do say 4- H Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 2; French Club 3; Internation¬ al Students Society 3; Li¬ brary Staff 4; Softball Team 1 . 13 Seniors BILLY GREEN Bill” I want my mama” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 4; Junior Play 3. TREVA GREEN Tree” Well” 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Double Girls Trio 4; F.H.A. 2; Dramat¬ ics Club 3; Science Club 2; Soft Ball Team 1; Of¬ fice 4. JOE HOLBERT Joseph” Hello cutie” 4-H Club 1; F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4; Science Club 4. CHRISTINE JUSTUS Chris” Good gracious Beta Club 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 2,3,4; Office 4. BURDETTE GREEN Bird” What do you think? 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Double Girls Trio 4; Vice President of Class 2; F.H.A. 2; Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Quill Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Office 4; Softball Team 1 . LOIS GRIFFIN Coonie” Good gracious Beta Club 2,3,4; Pres, of Class 2; Sec. of Class 1,4; F.H.A.1; V. Pres. 1; French Club 3,4; Interna¬ tional Students Society 3; Science Club 2; Advisory Council 1,2;Q ui 11 Staff 4; Annual 3,4; Marshall3; Glee Club 2; Best Al- Round 4; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS HUDGINS Phil” Ain’t that something?” Beta Club 2,3,4; Co- Chairman 4; Science Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Quill Staff 3; French Club 3,4; Interna¬ tional Students Society 3; Glee Club 3; Marshall 3; Advisory Council 4; Best Dressed 4; Ass’t. and Editor Whispering Pines” 3,4;Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. THEODESSA LEDBETTER Tess” If that don’t beat all 4-H Club 1,2; Librar¬ ian, 1,2; Chief Librarian 3,4; Advisory Council 2; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 3; Quill Staff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; International Students Society 3; F.H.A. 2; Office 4; Cheer¬ leader 3,4. Seniors TOM LEDBETTER Thomas Higgins” You’re not so F.F.A. 1,2,3; 4-RClub 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Glee Club 2,3. LEON LYDA Casanova” You got the money, l got the time. ” Science Club 3,4; Vice President of Science Club 4; Treasurer of Class 1; Softball Team 1; Baseball Team 2,3; Basketball 2,3, BOBBY METCALFE Jughead” Ah, foot F.F.A. 1,2,3; Baseball Team 1; Basketball Team 1 . MAXINE MOORE Tommie ’ ’ I ' ll get by Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Science Club 2. HAZEL LYDA Sneeze’ ’ What ye know? F.H.A. l; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 2. MARIE LYDA Ree” Yeah at home 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Secretary of Glee Club 4; French Club 3; International Students Society 3; Library Staff 4; E ramatics Club 3. HAROLD McKINNISH Mac” Well, I’ll tell you F.F.A. 1,2,3; Vice President of F.F.A. 1; Treasurer of F.F.A. 3; 4-H Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Secretary of Class 3; Vice President of Class 1; Quill Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3; Boy Scouts 3; Advisory Council 1,3; Best all-round 4; Key Club 3; Baseball 2; Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2 . HAROLD MEYER Hurkey ’ ’ Gosh — all — hemlock Key Club 3,4; Trea surer of Key Club 4; Science Club 4; Debating Club 4; F.F.A. 3,4. Seniors FLAY NEWMAN Cookie” Hi ya, baby F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer of Class 3,4; Science Club 4; Most Popular 4; Friend¬ liest 4; Baseball Team 3. JOY RHODES Topsy” Oh, blame it Beta Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Drama. Club 2; Science Club 2,4, Pres. 2; Glee Club 1,2; Deb. Club 4; V.P. 4; Class Pres. 1,4; Quill Rep. 3; Libr. Staff 1,2; Fr. Club 4; Int’l Students Soc. 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Ass’t Ed. Quill” 3,4; Adv. Council 1,3,4; Marshall 3; Most Pop. 4; Jr. Play 3; Halloween Carnival Rep. 2; Queen Att. 2; Queen Rep. Apple Harv. Fest.” 3; De¬ clam. Contest Winner—Ora¬ torical 1; W.O.W. History Medal 3; Soil Cons. Essay Winner, Sch. 2,3, Co. 3, W. Dist. 3; Class Att’y; Miss High Miss. HAZEL RHYMER Scoop” Ah, shut up 4-H Club 1; Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Quill Staff 3,4; Halloween Carnival Repre¬ sentative 3; Softball Team 1,2,3; Basketball Team 1, 2,3,4; Witties t 4; Most Ath¬ letic 4. FRANCES SEARCY Fran” My stars! Beta Club 2,3,4, Quill Rep. 3; Adv. Council 3; F.H.A. 2; Science Club 2; Quill Staff 3; AnnuaT“Staff 3,4; Ft. Club 3,4; Int ' lStudents Soc. 3; Glee Club 2,3; Quill Rep. of Class 2; Marshall 3; Jr. Play 3; Declam. Con¬ test Winner — Comedy 1; Typing Del. to Cullowhee 2; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Softball Team 1,2,3; Basketball Team 1,2,3. HAROLD OWENBY Slim” Law Me F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4. MARLENE RHODES Blondie” I don’t know Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary of French Club 3; Inter¬ national Students Society 3; Library Staff 3,4. JIMMY ROGERS Jim” Blamed if l know F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,4; Glee Club l;Most Handsome 4. JOYCE SMITH Joby” Good Nite F.H.A. 1,2; 4- H Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1,2,4; President of Glee Club 4; Library Staff 1,2,3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Sci¬ ence Club 2; French Club 3; International Students Society 3. 16 Seniors CAROLYN SUMNER Lyner” You idiot 4-H Club 1,2; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Library Med¬ al 2,3; French Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics Club 2; Pres, of French Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Cheer¬ leader 2; Glee Club 1. ARMELIA VAUGHN Doosie” Oh, me! Beta Club 2,3,4; Co- Chairman 4; 4-H Club 1,2; French Club 3; V. Pres. 3; Advisory Council 3,4; Ass’t. and Business Mgr. of Annual 3,4; Science Club 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 2; International Students Society 3; Library Staff 1,4; Biology Medal 2; Selling Ability Achieve¬ ment 4. No Picture Jessie James JEAN SUMNER Jeannie” My gosh! Science Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 3; V. Pres, of Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Bas¬ ketball Team 2,3,4. BOYD NIX Boyd” I don ' t want any part of it F.F.A. 3,4; Science Club 3. Post Graduate LOZETTA McMAHAN Zette” You don’t mean it? Commercial Course, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typing. 17 Semen $ amity Jnee N WILLIAM ENLOE TESS LEDBETTER CAROLYN SUMNER ERCELLE GARREN ANNIE LOU BRADLEY BARBARA CORN ARMELIA VAUGHN MAURICE BRADLEY FRANCES SEARCY BOBBY METCALFE GLADYS CONNOR FLAY NEWMAN PHYLLIS HUDGINS JOY RHODES JOYCE SMITH LEON LYDA MELBA DRAKE ELSIE FOWLER Joy Rhodes and Flay Newman MOST POPULAR Lois Griffin and Harold McKinnish BEST ALL-AROUND Barbara Corn and Jimmy Rogers BEST LOOKING 19 Ercelle Garren and Maurice Bradley MOST POLITE Elsie Fowler and Flay Newman FRIENDLIEST Hazel Rhymer and Maurice Bradley WITTIEST 20 Phyllis Hudgins and Maurice Bradley BEST DRESSED Frances Searcy and Charles Drake MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Hazel Rhymer and Marvin Brevard MOST ATHLETIC 21 Senkn Class flistaty The present senior class of Edneyville High School started on the long, strenuous road to suc¬ cess in the early autumn of 1939- We entered vari¬ ous schools in the county, among which were Edney¬ ville, Balfour, Fruitland, and Bat Cave. During the second year, many of us missed school because of the whooping cough epidemic. In the third grade, our chief worry was the mul¬ tiplication tables. Then in the fourth and fifth grades, most of us struggled along with our frac¬ tions and long division. When we reached the sixth grade, the schools were consolidated. Our class was greatly increased in size. After a long, hard year in the seventh grade, we entered the eighth in high spirits. Because of the crowded conditions, fourteen lucky seventh graders were added to our group. In 1947 we entered the ninth grade and began adapting ourselves to high school procedure. In the tenth grade, we took our first trip to the smokies. Everyone had a wonderful time. Last year, we, as Juniors, ordered our class rings of which we were very proud. Our Junior Play Silas Smidge” and our Junior-Senior banquet were great successes. This year we Seniors are looking forward to graduation, ' after which we will step out to take our places in the world as men and women. We, the Seniors of 1951, would like to express sincere thanks to all of our teachers for their kind understanding and sympathy toward us during the past years. Chirstine Justus, Historian Senkn C ass Ptopecy Hi, there folks!! This is your roving reporter bringing you the good word on the graduating class of 1951. Of course it has been some time since I saw all my old classmates but after a little detec¬ tive work, I discovered what they’ve all been doing since we graduated. Tess Ledbetter has been teachingat Edneyville High School since her graduation from Eastern Carolina Teacher’s College. She tells me Wm, Enloe and Joy Rhodes are now married and were at the school the other day on a lecture tour. Wallace Bradley is now major of Gerton, N. C., a very influential man, I hear. He says our old pal Harold Meyer is a retired captain in the Navy,living down in St. Petersburg, Florida. Tom Ledbetter and Jimmy Rogers can be seen at most race tracks soupin’ up hot rods.” Their right hand man is Harold Owensby. Just couldn’t do without him. Burdette and Treva Green have formed an Old Maids’ Society after many unsuccessful attempts to get a man. Honorary members are Joyce Smith, Hazel Lyda, Marie Lyda, Imojean Garren, and Maxine Moore. Most of our classmates seemed to have entered the field of matrimony. Those following this ever- popular trend are Lois Griffine, Harold McKinnish, Marlene Rhodes, Carolyn Sunmer, Armelia Vaughn, and Etta Mae Allman, I saw an announcement in the paper about a new book written by one of America’s favorite young Authors, Miss Melba Drake. It’s called How To Keep A Man - After You Get Him.’’ One of Hendersonville’s most popular young lawyers is none other than Charles Drake. He is said to have two of the most efficient secretaries in the land, Elsie Fowler and Christine Justus. Lucky Guy!! Frances Searcy and Phyllis Hudgins run a successful hot dog stand on the Chimmey Rock Highway. Get’em all the way!! Joe Holbert is city jailer at the thriving city of Fruitland, N. C. Says he sees Flay Newman and Marvin Brevard around there quite often. Flash!! Just got an important bulletin from Washington. Maurice Bradley is now Secretary of Treasury.” He’s in the money at last. Boyd Nix, Jimmy Davidson and Billy Green have joined forces; sure they will have a very suc¬ cessful business. They always were fond of cars. Anna Lou Bradley and Hazel Rhymer have finished nurses training and are giving the men patients a thrill at the Valley Clinic. Ercelle Garren is secretary to Bobby Metcalfe who is in the oil well business out in Texas. We hear he is seriously thinking of taking Jesse James in as a partner. Jean Sumner has the very important job of sell- in tickets at the new Edneyville Drive- ' In Theater. She says their best patrons are Estolene Edwards and Gladys Connor. Leon Lyda has taken the place of Clark Gable in the affections of the nation’s women. Well, who would have expected anything else?? Our two old married students Lola Love and Dorothy Barnwell are the parents of three kids a- piece. Those lucky kids, having such nice girls for their mamas . Well, this is your roving reporter Barbara Corn saying Tune in ten years from now for more news of the 1951 graduating class of Edneyville High School. ’Bye.” Barbara Corn, Class Prophet 22 Jjasi Will and llesiamenl Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends, Teachers, and Classmates: On behalf of my client, the Class of 1951 of Edneyville High School, State of North Carolina, United States of America, I have called you to¬ gether upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments before departure. Listen, then, one and all while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn. We, the Class of ’51, in 46 individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory and almost superhuman understanding do make this our last will and . testament thus hereby revoking all former wills or promises and declaring them null and void. To our beloved Faculty we give all the amaz¬ ing knowledge and startling information in our examination papers from time to time. If the faculty should see fit, they are hereby authorized to give out such of this information to the world as they feel the world is ready to receive. Tom Ledbetter wills his mischeivous and pesky ways to Billy Greer and Grady Martin. Barbara Corn wills her title as prettiest girl’’ to Dixie Maxwell. Annie Lou Bradley wills her many pretty clothes to Marie Laughter. Maxine Moore leaves her sense of humor and witty ways to Barbara Maxwell. Carolyn Sumner wills her beautiful brown eyes to Frances Burch. Tess’’ Ledbetter leaves her helpfulness and initiative to Elizabeth Wall. Etta Mae Allman leaves her beautiful smile to Betty Lou Cox. Hazel Rhymer and Marvin Brevard will their athletic ability to Nell Free¬ man and Tom Pryor. Maurice Bradley and Phyllis Hudgins will their title as Best Dressed to Doris Lancaster and Boyd Lyda. William Enloe leaves his business-like man¬ ner to Vivian Nix. Harold Owenby leaves his sheepish” grin to J. V. Laughter. Leon Lyda Bequeaths his flirtations ways to Steve Thompson. Harold McKinnish wills his reverend and sincere manner to Earl Stepp. Billy Green wills his outrageous laugh to Vernon Jones. Gladys Connor wills her beautiful hair to Inez McDaniel. Jesse James wills his soldierly walk to Junior Justus. Jimmy Rogers wills his title as Most Hand¬ some Boy and his coal black hair to Ralph Walkei and Don Garren. Hazel Lyda wills her personal attractiveness and neatly polished shoes to Ann Laughter. Bobby Metcalfe wills his great love for trouble to G. C. Lyons. James Davidson Boyd Nix will their big feet to Keith Garren. Dorothy Barnwell wills her dimples to Betty Lou Cox. Christine Justus wills her many fine traits of citizenship and her golden” hair to L’Neve Saunders. Wallace Bradley leaves his bright remarks to Billy Connor. Elise Fowler bequeaths her ability to sew and cook to Joan Gebe. Er- celle Garren wills her politeness to Mary Lee Corn. Lois Griffin wills her French knowledge to Maxine Brown. Joyce Smith leaves her cheer¬ ful, Jolly manner to Georgia Jones. Marlene Rhodes wills her peache” complexion to Lorena Nix. Frances Searcy wills her great love for music and long-held title as class songleader to Clo- rena Nix. Joe Holbert wills his comical and pert ways to Eli Dalton. Flay Newman wills his colorful shirts and sweaters to Glover Cagle. Harold Myers wills his ability to make excuses to Vance Hoots. Jean Sumner wills her broke down comb and sprawled out black loafers to Mary Ann Ledbetter. Marie Lyda wills her many boy friends to Earline Corn hoping that she may take care of them. Charles Drake wills his management of the coke machine to some better man, fot instance, Grady Hill. Imojean Garren wills her love for the stronger sex to Betty Eula Corn. Burdette Green leaves her ability to send little secret messages over the telephone, while Mr. Nesbett’s back is turned, to Edith Laughter, hoping that she may be even more successful. Treva Green bequeaths her primping equipment” and ability to monopolize the class mirror to Phyllis Rogers. Lola Love and Estolene Edwards will their sweet and gentle ways to Mary Louise Staton. Melba Drake leaves her ability to write romantic western novels, and Joy Rhodes wills her love for public speaking to two unknown rising Seniors that may be added to the present Junior Class next year. As has been the custom in years gone by, the Senior Class leaves th e ' ole cals mirror and the ' ole caass waste basket to the incoming Senior Class. Likewise from the gentleness of our hearts we will to the Junior Class the whole and true a- mount of $1.60 to be used on their purchase of Christmas cards next year. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, to Edneyville High School as a whole, our blessing, tender mem¬ ories of our pleasant associations together and and our forgiveness for anything that we may not have exactly appreciated in the demonstrations of the past, and a pledge of friendship from hence forth and forever more. Last comes the one hard thing with which we must part. We give and bequeath our sincere affec¬ tion, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and unlimited wealth of many eternal memories to our beloved Miss Mattie Sue French—the Senior Sponsor. May she remain as honest, sweet, and kind to the rising classes as she has been to us. All that rest of our Property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind, and quality soever it may be, we bequeath to our Principal for his use and absolute benefit, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness thereof, We the Class of 1951, the testators, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this eighteenth day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred fifty- one. Joy Rhodes, Class Attorney 23 OFFICERS VIVIAN NIX. ELIZABETH WALL. BILLY GREER. BOYD LYDA. .President Vice President . Secretary .Treasurer Maxine Brown Frances Burch Glover Cagle Betty Com Earline Corn Mary Lee Corn Calvin Dalton Eli Dalton Nell Freeman Don Garren Juniors 1 st Row KEITH GARREN JOAN GEBE BILLY GREER GRADY HILL VANCE HOOTS 2nd Row GEORGIA JONES VERNON JONES JUNIOR JUSTUS DORIS LANCASTER ANN LAUGHTER 3rd Row EDITH LAUGHTER J. V. LAUGHTER MARIE LAUGHTER MARY ANN LEDBETTER BOYD LYDA 4th Row G. C. LYONS GRADY MARTIN BARBARA MAXWELL DIXIE MAXWELL inez McDaniel 5th Row DOROTHY McMINN CLORENA NIX LORENA NIX VIVIAN NIX DAVID PHIPPS 6th Row TOM PRYOR PHYLLIS ROGERS L ’NEVE SAUNDERS MARY LOUISE STATON EARL STEPP 7th Row STEVE THOMPSON RALPH WALKER ELIZABETH WALL if First Row Betty Allman Bill Brackett Charles Bradley Beula Lee Corn Qrady Corn Second Row Johnny Lee Freeman Preston Garren Anna Gebe Doris Gilliam Hazel Griffin Third Row Donna Hedstrom Clyde Hoots Latta Holbert Frank James Flora Jones Fourth Row Virginia Jones Phyllis Laughte Peggy Ledbetter Grace Maxwell Annie Lee McAbee Fifth Row Evelyn McAbee Virginia Merrill Odell Middleton Edith Nix Mable Nix Sixth Row Marion Nix Earl Peeler Floyd Pryor Betty Jo Ramsey Jimmy Rickman Seventh Row Gene Saunders Loretta Smith Shirley Smith Betty Tilson Frances Thompson Eighth Row Anette Williams Cassie Williams Jimmy Wilson Bill Barnwell Irma Fisher Dolly James Lois Merrill Jerry Beddingfield Ethelene Fowler Sylvia Jones Bobby Messer Mavis Bradley Dollene Freeman June Laughter Carroll Neal Tillie Brown Elizabeth Freeman Freddie Lindsey Ann Newman Bill Bagle Mildred Freeman Delores Lusk Julia Owensby Ruth Carter Jo Ella Garren Nell Lyda Barbara Pittillo Carroll Clayton Viola Garren Shirley Lyda Betty Ann Rhodes Betty Jean Clingenpeel Ann Hill Larry Lynch Betty Jean Rhymer Amanda Corn Frank Hill Phyllis Martin Peggy Saunders Clarence Corn Peggy Hill Bobby Maxwell George Taylor David Corn Curtis Holbert Gail Maxwell Joe Walker Sue Dalton Winona Hudson J. Z. Maxwell Jack Whitsides Mary Jane Drake Beatrice Jackson James McCraw Brodius Williams Virginia Ann Enloe Mack Jackson Elena McMinn Joan Wilson 27 MINOR WILSON Eighth Grade Boys MRS. AMELIA DUNCAN Eighth Grade Girls H. E. PRYOR Seventh Grade Boys 28 MRS. DORIS GLASS Seventh Grade Girls MRS. GLADYS OSBORNE Sixth Grade Boys MISS MARY CODY Sixth Grade Girls 29 MRS ANNIE NESBITT Fifth Grade MRS. MARGARET LAWTER Fifth Grade MRS. MABEL BRACKETT Fourth Grade 30 MISS BERTHA E. LEDBETTER Fourth Grade MISS ALETTA PLANK Third Grade MRS. LILA ALLEN Third Grade 31 MISS OPAL THOMPSON Second Grade MRS. INEZ BALLARD Second Grade MRS. AGNES FREEMAN Second Grade 32 33 34 jjctivities 35 Editor-in-Chief PHYLLIS HUDGINS Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager . . Advertising Manager. As sistant Advertising Manager Subscription Manager. Assistant Subscription Manager Literary Editor. Assistant Literary Editor . . . . Sport6 Editor. Assistant Sports Editor. Activities Editor. Assistant Activities Editor . . Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer. Sponsor . . PHYLLIS HUDGINS . . NELL FREEMAN . ARMELIA VAUGHN .VIVIAN NIX . FRANCES SEARCY ELIZABETH WALL .CHARLES DRAKE .STEVE THOMPSON .... JOY RHODES . . . . CLORENA NIX . . . . LOIS GRIFFIN . TOM PRYOR . . WILLIAM ENLOE . . GEORGIA JONES . . BARBARA CORN . . MAXENE BROWN MR. W. J. NESBITT 36 Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor. Advertising Managers. Assistant Advertising Managers Art Editor. Assistant Art Editor. Sports Editor. Assistant Sports Editor. Alumni Editor. Assistant Alumni Editor. Society Editor. Assistant Society Editor .... Joke Editor. Printers. Assistant Printers. Sponsor . .JOY RHODES . . . . ELIZABETH WALL . HAZEL RHYMER MAURICE BRADLEY . ANN LAUGHTER STEVE THOMPSON .M AXENE BROWN . . . . MARIE LAUGHTER . . . . CHARLES DRAKE .GEORGIA JONES .LOIS GIFFIN .DAVID PHIPPS . . . BURDETTE GREEN .FRANCES BURCH . . . . TESS LEDBETTER . DON GARREN JOHNNY LEE FREEMAN .GRADY MARTIN BILL BRACKETT MISS ELIZABETH CODY Editor-in-Chief JOY RHODES 37 Grady Martin, Johnny Lee Freeman, Marie Laughter, Marvin Brevard, John Gebe, Vivian Nix, Virginia Ann Enloe, Elizabeth Wall, Joy Rhodes, Amelia Vaughn, Phyllis Hudgins, Mary Jane Drake, Hazel Griffin, Betty Jean Rhymer, Joe Walker, Bill Brack¬ ett, Jimmy Wilson, William Enloe, Mr. W. J. Nesbitt — sponsor. Bei FIRST ROW: Marlene Rhodes, Gladys Connor, Barbara Corn, Amelia Vaughn, Loretta Smith, Shir¬ ley Smith, Doris Gilliam, Anna Gebe, Grace Max¬ well, Virginia Jones, Frances Searcy, Frances Burch, Doris Lancaster. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Wall, Eli Dalton, William Enloe, Bill Brackett, David Phipps, Clyde Hoots, Johnny Lee Freeman. Christine Justus, Hazel Griffin, Joan Gebe. THIRD ROW: Miss Frankie Moore-sponsor, Ann Laughter, Lorena Nix, Vivian Nix, Joy Rhodes, Lois Griffin, Mr. W. J. Nesbitt-Co-sponsor, Phyllis Hudgins, Marie Laughter, Maxene Brown, Clorena Nix, Betty Lou Cox. Nell Freeman, Georgia Jones. 33 FIRST ROW: Barbara Corn, Vivian Nix, Frances Burch, Phyllis Hudgins, Steve Thompson, Lois Griffin, Carolyn Sumner, Marlene Rhodes, David Phipps. SECOND ROW: Tess Ledbetter, Joan Gebe, Doris Lancaster, Nell Freeman, Georgia Jones, Maxene Brown. THIRD ROW: Gladys Con¬ nor, Joy Rhodes, Charles Drade, Ann Laughter, Tom Pryor, Marie Laughter. FOURTH ROW: Glover Cagle, G. C. Lyons, Calvin Dalton, Vernon Jones. President..WILLIAM ENLOE Vice Presidents.BILL BRACKETT BILL BRANWELL LEON LYDA Secretaries.ANNA GEBE VIRGINIA ANN ENLOE ESTOLENE EDWARDS Sponsor.MR. HARVEY MITCHELL 39 j)elatiny StajJ SEATED: William Enloe, Harold Meyer, Miss Mattie Sue French—sponsor, Charles Drake. STANDING: Frances Burch, Joy Rhodes, Eliza¬ beth Wall. Xihaty Stajl SEATED: Loretta Smith, Joyce Smith, Marlene Rhodes, Imojean Garren, Armelia Vaughn, Melba Drake. STANDING: Tess Ledbetter, Ann Hill, Mrs. Elaine Burroughs—sponsor, Marie Lyda, Carolyn Sumner. 40 £3 nf Scents SEATED: Mr. W. J. Nesbitt—Kiwanis sponsor, Har¬ old Meyer, Charles Drake, William Enloe, Johnny Lee Freeman, Mr. Harvey Mitchell—faculty adviser. STANDING: Bill Brackett, Maurice Bradley, Clyde Hoots. FIRST ROW: Donald Henderson, Harold Cagle, Ray Hyder, Floyd Cole, Bill Barnwell, Charles Hill, Reginald Martin, Lonnie Harris. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Merrell, Mack Brown, Ronnie Moss, Dickie McCall, Jesse Duncan, Weldon Nix. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Justus, Freddie Lindsey, Dixon Rhodes, Billy Corn, David Justus, Clarence Mer¬ rell. FOURTH ROW: Donald Gentry, Johnnie Lee Freeman, Jimmy Rickman, Tom Pryor, Vernon Jones, James Davidson, Gaither Stepp. FIFTH ROW: Albert Alexander, Mr. Minor Wilson, Scott Master, Grady Hill, Steve Thompson, William Enlow, Bill Brackett, Grady Martin, Mr. Earl Pryor, Asst. Scout Master, G. C. Lyons. 41 Senm 4-ft FIRST ROW: William Enloe, Bill Barnwell, Car- roll Neal, Johnny Lee Freeman, Jimmy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Freeman, Betty Jean Rhymer, Virginia Ann Enloe, Miss Mary Cody-- sponsor, Mildred Freeman, Joan Gebe, Anna Gebe. OFFICERS MARY GEBE KAY LAUGHTER ARRETTA LYONS PATSY SUMNER MISS MARY CODY President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor 42 of- ff- (rf. FIRST ROW: Virginia Ann Enloe, Anna Gebe, Grace Maxwell, Peggy Ledbetter, Doris Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean Rhymer, Betty Ann Rhodes, Mildred Freeman, Mary Louise Staton, Bar¬ bara Maxwell, Dorothy McMinn, Ann Laughter. THIRD ROW: Loretta Smith, Joan Gebe, Annie Lou Bradley, Jean Sumner, Sylvia Jones, Sue Dalton, Shirley Lyda, June Laughter, Irma Fisher, Peggy Hill. FOURTH ROW: Miss Frankie Moore—spon¬ sor, Elizabeth Freeman, Mavis Bradley, Mary Jane Drake, Jo Ella Garren. X of- FIRST ROW: J. Z. Maxwell, Marvin Nix, Mack Johnson, Bill Brackett, Johnny Lee Freeman, Jack Jackson. SECOND ROW: Grady Hill, Flay New¬ man Eli Dalton, Joe Holbert, Boyd Lyda, Keith Garren, Calvin Dalton, Jerry Beddingfield. THIRD ROW: Latta Holbert, Clyde Hoots, Curtis Holbert, Keith Moss, William Enloe, Harold Meyer, Grady Martin, Mr. Gaylerd Davis—sponsor. 43 Marie Lyda, Treva Green, Burdette Green, Loretta Smith-pianist, Grail Maxwell, Joyce Smith, Jo Ella Garren. We’ve got the finest school that’s in the land, We’ll set our goal and there we’ll take our stand, We’ll put old Edneyville on the top, top, top, We’ll do this thing and never stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, So let us fight, fight, fight, fight, all the time, And soon this whole wide world will quickly find, We stand for work, play, fun, pep, system-bomm, system- bomm, Rah! Rah! Rah! 44 Mrj School j)aze C zeJl eac e ig Ch ri f ' °� left to ,i ebt: Virginia Ann Enloe Loretta Smith Tess Ledbetter Peggy Ledbetter Betty Ann Rhodes Mary Ann Ledbetter fljifils ' fleam FIRST ROW: Marie Laughter, H. E. Pryor - Coach, Phyllis Hudgins. SECOND ROW: Grace Maxwell, Hazel Griffin, Lois Griffin, Jean Sumner, Hazel Rhymer, Joy Rhodes, Betty Jean Rhymer, Virginia Ann Enloe, Vivian Nix, Nell Freeman, Georgia Jones, Ann Laughter, Doris Gilliam, June Laughter, Virginia Jones, Joan Wilson, Dollene Freeman 48 FIRST ROW: Maurice Bradley, Billy Connor, G. C. Lyons, Floyd Pryor. SECOND ROW: Leon Lyda, Timmy Rickman, Boyd Lyda, Tom Pryor, Marvin Brevard. THIRD ROW: Odell Griffin, coach; David Phipps, Don Garren, Steve Thomp¬ son, Vance Hoots, Billy Barnwell, manager. 49 50 FIRST ROW: Fredric Hoots, Harris Pryor, Reginal Martin, Mack Brown, Kenneth Merrill. SECOND ROW: Minor Wilson, coach; Gather Stepp, Albert Alexander, Donald Gentry. iSc-ijs ' wut Jem FIRST ROW: Mack Brown, Harris Pryor, Albert Alexander, Grady Hill, Reginal Martin. SECOND ROW: Tom Pryor, coach; Kenneth Merrill, Donald Gentry, Bill Brackett, Billy Barnwell, Johnny Lee Freeman, G. C. Lyons, assistant coach. 51 Princess Mary Justus Queen Marie Laughter King Ralph Walker Prince Jackie Gebe The Edneyville Halloween Carnival, held in the High School Gymnasium, proved to be an even greater success in 1951 than in any preceding year. The Carnival was spon¬ sored jointly by the Beta Club and Senior Class and each group received one hundred dollars. The remaining three hundred sixty-four dollars were given to the Home Econom¬ ics Department. In the popularity contest, one of the main events, Marie Laughter was crowned queen for the second time, and Ralph Walker was crowned king, in the high school division. In the lower grades, Mary Justus and Jackie Gebe were crowned prince and princess. 52 1 f 5 M MB MM lt«: i� S ' P BIMj! 1.5 8 f ■« « ST Slini.-iil P gp� «ff? i«’S 1 THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Featuring Nationally Known Merchandise Of The Finest Quality. Exclusive But Not Expensive. RESISTOL HATS -- The Most Comfortable Hat Made. STYLE-MART SUITS -- The greatest clothes value in America. PLEETWAY PAJAMAS -- The most comfortable in the World. MANHATTEN SHIRTS -- What other shirts can ' t promise Manhatten can. BOSTONIAN SHOES -- None Better at any price. WEMBLEY TIES -- Crush, Knot, Twist, Not a Wrinkle. SWANK JEWELRY -- One of Western North Carolina ' s Best Sel¬ ections. PARIS BELTS -- Wherever you go Paris means Style. WESTMINISTER SOCKS -- America ' s Finest. ESQUIRE SOCKS -- Finest thing on two Feet. HIGGINS SLACKS -- Values That others cannot match. These and many other Brands known the world over can be purchased at - Sinclair Men ' s Wear - Why Buy Inferior Merchandise when you can get the Best for a Few Cents more? See Sinclair for Men ' s wear SINCLAIR MEN’S 333 N. Main Street WEAR Hendersonville, N. C. John A. Sinclair - Owner - Manager Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hendersonville, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Ecusta Paper Corporation Pisgah Forest, North Carolina Makers of THE WORLD ' S FINEST CIGARETTE PAPER and OTHER FINE THIN FLAX PAPERS Sky Brook Farms Golden Guernsey Dairy Products Phone 4208 Hendersonville, North Carolina Compliments of BERKELEY MILLS BLANTONS Courses of Study TRAINING WOMEN: Medical Secretarial: Execu- tive Secretarial: Legal Secretarial: Complete Business. MEN: Accounting rind Office Machines: Higher Account- ng and Business Administration ; Motor Traffic M anagemeni 7 cj day 7 rue i 01 Out New Catalog Business college And Traffic Management School 126 COLLEGE ST. D1AE 7346 ASHEVILLE, N. C. It Pays to Attend a Good School Call and Investigate Our Special Post Graduate Course for Commercial High School Graduates M. S. HATCH FEED STORE F ertilizer Hog Dairy Feed Telephone 7097 Hendersonville, N. C. 130 So. Main St. RIGBY-MORROW COMPANY Lumber --Builder s ' Supplies— Millwork 4th Avenue East Phone 3428 Hendersonville, South Carolina SHEPHERD ' S Telephone 3435 Member National Selected Morticians By Invitation JACKSON-THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 42 1 6 AMBULANCE SERVICE Greenville Highway at Rutledge Drive MO LAND-DRY SDALE CORP. Brick Manufacturers Hendersonville, North Carolina INSTITUTION WHOLESALE CO. 312 Southside Ave. Serving Institutions and Industries Dial 2-4961 Dial 3-6082 Asheville, North Carolina THE STATE TRUST COMPANY Has Faith in the Young People of Henderson County CRANSTON PRINT WORK COMPANY Fletcher, North Carolina Established in 1825 ASHEVILLE MEAT SERVICE Asheville, N. C. Home of Old McDonald ' s Farm Sausage SCHRAFFT ' S The Nation ' s Leading Candies On Sale at Good Stores Everywhere $1.00 --$2.00 lb. MORGAN BROS. INC. Wholesale Distributors 67 Broadway, Asheville, North Carolina CANDY is Delicious Food Enjoy Some Every Day BOOSTERS King Hardware Smoky ' s Barber Shop Kalin ' s Department Store Home Food Shop Mill End Store and Silk Shop Arthur T. Turner Thompson ' s Produce Co. CARSON ICE CREAM CO. FRANCIS WRIGHT Wholesale Manufacturers and Distributors FARM SUPPLIES Blue Bird Ice Cream Phones 3406-7463 Hendersonville, N. C. At Depot Compliments of BECKER ' S BAKERY AMERICAN OIL CO. Phone 6478 Hendersonville, South Carolina W. L. JUSTUS CLAY HYDER GROWER AND SHIPPER Fresh Fruit and Vegetables TRUCKING LINES Edneyville, North Carolina Hendersonville, North Carolina ROSE PHARMACY THE REMNANT SHOP We Specialize In W. L. Harper, Prop. Cotton - Rayon - Drapery - Upholstery Materials Prescription Druggists Linens and Hosiery Call 6216 South Main Street Hendersonville, N. C. Hendersonville, N. C. Below Courthouse For the PENNEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE NEWS about Henderson Main Street County, read the $1. 50 Hendersonville, N. C. TRIBUNE a year MARTIN ' S SHEET METAL Compliments of COMPANY W. A. BASTER 211 North Main Street Supplier of Hendersonville. N. C. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Hendersonville, N. C. Collins -McCord -Draughton OVERTON ' S WHOLESALE Grocery Hendersonville, N. C. 7th Ave. East Your complete Hendersonville, N. C. Department Store Telephone 3911 Men ' s Wear--Ladies ' Wear--Shoe Repair- Beauty Salon Luncheonette Kansas Maid Flour FARMER ' S FEDERATION CO-OPERATIVE Supplies for the Farmer Telephone 4Z75 Seventh Ave. East OSSIE J. ORR Electric -Plumbing -Heating Dial 3616 120 North Main Hendersonville, North Carolina COLLINS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Plant and Office: 229 Main Street Phones: 731 1 and 3181 IMPERIAL RESTAURANT WALKER ' S TIRE SERVICE Telephone 1257 125 North Church Street Hendersonville, N. C. HUNTER TRACTOR COMPAQ 119 South Main Street Phone 4968 Hendersonville, N. C. LANCASTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 655 7th Ave. East Hendersonville, North Carolina OATES PAINT BODY SHOP 216 Fourth Ave. West Hendersonville, North Carolina Phone 5313 Auto Painting Body Work SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Main Office and Plant: 915 Maple St. Branch Office: Skyland Hotel Bldg. Dial 3368 HUGGINS BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. Auto Parts 107 South Main St. Telephone 9051 DUKE POWER COMPANY EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE M H EXCHANGE New used Furniture Telephone 5681 532 7th Ave. East Hendersonville, N. C. DON’S FLOWER SHOP 210 4th Ave. West Let us help you when any occasion calls for flowers.” Flowers wired anywhere. JACKSON’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Phone 4382 502 North Main HENDERSONVILLE POULTRY Hide and Furs 730 Locus Street Phones: Day 6085 Night 5531 BECK BROTHERS’ PHARMACY WILSON DRUG CO. GREGG BROTHERS J. B. Lovingood, Prop. Prescription Druggist Hendersonville, N. C. Hardware Hendersonville, N. C. Best Wishes From THE TIMES - NEWS Your Daily Newspaper WALKER HARDWARE CO. Dupont Paints - Roofing - Seeds 1st Ave King St. Free Parking Lot Hendersonville, N. C. KERR GROCERY Groceries - Candies - Gasoline Edneyville, North Carolina BILL WILSON’S GROCERY Edneyville, N. C. MILLER ' S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 423 King Street Phone 7426 Hendersonville, N. C. BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY Hendersonville, North Carolina J. F. STOKES SON Upholstering Auto Seat Covers Hendersonville, North Carolina RAILROAD SALVAGE COMPANY HOLL W-SWOFFORD Shoes Smart Styles - Expert Fitting CAL ' S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY PACE HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. Telephone 7642 GARLAND WILLIAMS ' GROCERY Chimney Rock Highway KEY CLUB Edneyville High School GEORGE L. SINCLAIR GROCERY Fruitland, North Carolina - I ; ' ?%■ . - ! • 7 t ' � | + J ' « wi !$ 2 : Is; - -.V � . : ' ' S: ■• ' ' - f«s ■-..- -V- i:-. .. r - ' - ' .;; : , ■ � • ■ .... ; . r - • ■ ?• « . . ' - ... -C, ' .... ... V 1 .V V£ % +• r. :;-.r iis . Jg. .,, . - ; - ? ... . rj i;. . ? mw j - . i - % .