Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 48

 

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1939 volume:

be) eM Le Chief Published By The Senior Class, Etowah High School Etowah, North Carolina THE CHIEF -’°39 FOREWORD The year is done and here is the chronicle of its events. Through the pages of this volume we have sought to reflect as much of the spectacle of high school days as time permits. Our design was to pattern the book closely after this motif and thus present a panor- amic view of the history of local education. We hope, though Time moves onward and dims memories, that this yearbook has succeeded in catching and depicting enough of the story to keep vivid our recollections of the whole. If we have failed, our great labor accepts only the criticism merited by inability. If we have succeeded, we seek no great praise; we have only accomplished that which we set out to do. } aoe, THE STAFF Page Twe THE CHIEF -’39 DEDICATION To R. G. Anders, who has been outstanding as a leader of the great progressive educational movement that has been carried on in Henderson County during his regime; who at all times has cheerfully and intelligently responded to every eal l that the school has made on him, and who has ealled around between assignments to ask for other tasks, whether trivial or of great import, this, the 1939 ‘‘Chief’’, is dedicated, with the hope that it will in some degree bear witness to the prideful affection of a mother for a stalwart and devoted son. Page Three THE CHIEF -’39 HISTORY OF ETOWAH SCHOOL “Still sits the schoolhouse by the road A ragged beggar sunning.”’ The schoolhouse which Whittier immortalizes in ‘School Days” must have been similar to the old Hopewell School, that stands in. crumbling ruins on the Gash home- stead near the Etowah depot. In construction Hopewell was similar to the majority of rural schools of that day. It was built of logs and was hardly as large as the average classroom of a modern school building. Besides the door there was no other source of light and air except a small opening in one end. On cold, disagreeable days it was necessary to close both the door and window, thus practi- cally excluding air and light. The building was heated by a large fireplace. Desks such as are used today were unknown then. Instead, rough hewn logs split in half and set on stilts were used as seats. The blackboard was a small pine board blacked with lamp black. There was no other teaching device. How- ever, each child had his own slate which was put to good use. The earliest facts about this old school date back to the late sixties. During this period a school term was three and one-half to four months. The school fund, raised by a tax on property, was often supplemented by subscriptions. At Hopewell, free board was regarded as a supplement to the teacher’s salary. There was no limit to a school district. Anybody who desired and who was able to walk to school was enrolled. Many walked as far as four or five miles. In the fall of 1871, Mr. James Wilson Morgan, a young man from Buncombe County, was engaged as teacher at Hopewell. His two predecessors had been run off by obstreperous students, therefore, the school fund had accumulated and Mr. Morgan was given a four months term. The enrollment was well over a hundred, but many, lacking depth of purpose and a real thirst for knowledge, soon dropped out. However, the daily attendance was frequently high as ninety. The course of study consisted of the three “R’s”; the blue-back speller being taught in connection with reading. Webster’s Diction- ary was regarded as an undisputed authority in vocabulary building. Usually, a child learned his ABC’s at home and was ready for reading the first day. Certain prevailing customs of the old schools were an integral part of the Hopewell school. Every Friday afternoon each child was expected to recite a “speech.” Often these programs, to which parents were invited, included spelling bees and debates. The exhibition given by the pupils on the closing night was, perhaps, the most enjoyable occasion of the school year. These programs con- Page Four THE CHIEF -’39 sisted of speeches, dialogues, plays, songs, and violin and banjo music. Unlike his predecessors, Mr. Morgan evid- ently gave the patrons of Hopewell good rea- son to “hope,” and before another school year rolled around plans were under way for the removal of the school from Hopewell to a site approximately a mile nearer the river and which was to be known as Oak Forest School. When time came to start the new year, Oak Forest was still under construction and a nearby cabin on the place of Watt Hadden was used as the school house for a few weeks. This was Known as Watt’s Cabin. Oak Forest was soon completed and the remaining school term was taught there. Mr. Morgan taught at Hopewell and Oak Forest for seven terms. The upward trend of the school here began with his coming as a teacher in 1871. The old schools, although greatly handicapped, were the foundations upon which our present schools have been built. The schools have been enlarged as need demanded. Among the pupils taught by Mr. Morgan at Oak Forest was one who went there for his first school, and who has since then followed largely in Mr. Morgan’s footsteps. That pupil was the present Supt. of Public Instruction, R. G. Anders. Oak Forest was used as a school site for about thirty years. For many years the equipment was similar to that used at Hopewell. With the beginning of Governor Aycock’s administration, a new day dawned for the public schools. His creed was that every child is entitled to a good school; every young man or young woman, who wishes it, to a good college. Soon a library was placed in the Etowah School and modern equipment began gradually to replace the old. The school term was increased to six months. in 1917; it was increased to eight months in 1926. Early in the century, Rev. M. A. Matheson, who had prerioualy taught at Oak Forest, taught for two or three terms in the Methodist Church. At this time one of the teachers was supported by the county and the other by subscription. One winter the County Superintendent of Public Instruction permitted Mr. Matheson to have a Teachers’ Institute in connection with his school. About this time an unsuccessful attempt was made to establish a church school here. Probably before 1910 a public school building was erected near the Methodist Church. This building was used until it was destroyed by fire in the spring of 1929. This was a grammar school and boys and girls went away to boarding schools for the high school course. In 1928, a great forward step was taken in the educational sys- tem of Etowah, when the Horse Shoe, Rhymer, Pleasant Grove, Big Willow, and Boylston schools were consolidated with Etowah, and the present modern building was erected. Mr. Ralph W. Jones has served efficiently as principal since opening of the high school. In 1928-1929, while the new building was under construction, the high school classes were taught in the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were the teachers (Continued on Page 29) Page Five THE CHIEF -’39 CLASS POEM By BOBETTE ANDERS Class Poet ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Thou mistress of our toil, Watching o’er thy precious seedling, Sown in spring, on virgin soil. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, To thy altar now we bring All the efforts of our labors, And thy praise we’ll ever sing. Hail to thee, oh! Alma Mater, We the gleaners come today Bringing sheaves of golden harvest: Bless our efforts now we pray. Hail to thee our Alma Mater, As the evening shadows fall Still we linger to loathe to leave thee, Though our comrades to us eall. Page Six THE CHIER--S9S ADMINISTRATION R. W. JONES, Principal ® SCHOOL TRUSTEES MR. O. A. ANDERS MR. G. O. MORGAN, Chairman MR. M. H. BELL Page Seven THE CHIEF -’39 HIGH SCHOOL FACULEIN R. W. JONES University of North Carolina Principal MATHEMATICS G. W. ALLISON Superintendent of Building T. B. FREEMAN University of North Carolina HISTORY AND LATIN J. O. YOUNGBLOOD University of North Carolina ENGLISH R, DY BRUCE University of Tennessee AGRICULTURE MRS. N. M. DOTSON Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina HOME ECONOMICS Page Hight THE CHIEF -’39 RISTENA GARREN IRD GRADE Page Nine THE CHIEF -’39 SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS Cleatus Norton Cir eine hee esis Avent hk WS een CL eadt EBA TE Gas) gh tae ae ce ree ee ee ORG Vice-President Agnes Whiteside ______ cA are oat 5 A ee tr ee Secretary Jeanette Anders __.______ pHi ntl Ge AS ee PCA Sons Bobette Anders Sp WUNGENS deemed Wirel a is Class2P Get Lilian Mintz SNE nen re, OY Panes terete ee Class Prophet Sue Eileen Orr _____ . fee pac ne Monroe Cantrell Pee eer ia ara oA sea fe aK OP Le Page Ten Historian Testator Name “Eddie” Allison “Bob” Anders “June” Anders “Fat” Banks ““Roe’’ Cantrell “Janie’”’ Dalton “Spider’”’ Drake “Tater”? Dalton “Frankie”? Gash George Gibbs “Hanner” Holtzclaw “Lolie’’ Jenkins “Lill” Mintz “Nell” Merrill “Mid” McCarson “Gin’’ Noonchester “Wayne’’ Nicholson “Cleat”? Norton “Sue” Orr Ellis Revis Jessie Stamey Fannie Summey “Ag’’ Whitesides Terrible’? Mann THE CHIEF -’39 SENIOR SUGGESTIONS Is In Love Delicate Longing Chubby Pretty Silent Heart-breaker Pain in the Neck Play-boy A Jitterbug A Two-timer Movie Star Cookie Flirt Effie Broadfoot Moon-chaser Love Sick Song-bird Giddy Cowboy Goddess of Beauty Goddess of Speed Flirting Frivolous Aspirations To Woo and Win Save Coupons To Shoot Ducks To Be a Dog Catcher To Hold a Young Lady’s Hand Be a Friend to Man Marry on June 28, 1948 Run a Dude Ranch To Win Her Back To Grace the Govern- or’s Mansion To Live By Herself To Be Jean Har- low, the Movie Star Own a Bakery Te Be a City Slicker Mountain Hermitress Drink Out of a Golden Goblet To Drive a Road Scraper Gene Autry and Guitar To Be the Belle of the Town To Rodeo in Madison Square Garden Win a Beauty Contest To Catch Rabbits Name a Baby To Be a Radio Announcer Noted For Her Feminity Masculinality Jabbering Girlish Looks Nursery Rhymes Having “It’’ Bad His “Shaw Creek Society’”’ My Boots and Saddle Beautiful Hair His Sweet Voice Love of Cats Hypnotic Power Heavy Biscuits Mustache Big Apple Curb Service Seeing Nellie Home His Lullaby Mabeline Goofy Tales Cold Cream and Hitch-hikers Fur Coats Tickling the Ivories Bull Shooting Page Eleven THE CHIEF - ’39: SENIORS Edith Allison Basketball; Henderson Literary Society ; Home Economics Club. “Most practical girl. Too fair to worship, too divine to love.’’ lola Bobette Anders Morgan Literary Society; Bas- ketball; Softball; Monogram Club; Class Poet. “Hospitality sitting with glad- ness.”’ Juha Jeanette Anders Basketball; Henderson Literary Society; Home Economies Club; Senior Class Play; Softball; Mono- gram Club. “Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful, and soft as young, and gay as soft, and innocent YS teen,” Charlhe G. Banks Agricultural Club; Monogram Club; Basketball; Baseball; Senior Class Play; Glee Club; Henderson Literary Society. “It is the weight that builds a man and not mind.’’ Albert Monroe Cantrell Baseball; Henderson Literary Society ; Senior Class Play; Agri- cultural Club; Glee Club. “T hate nobody: I am in charity with the world.’’ Ada Louise Dalton Basketball; Baseball; Monogram Club; Home Economies Club; Glee Club; Morgan Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief of ‘“‘The Chief’’; Beta Club. “The cause of many a gallant sigh; The leading star of every eye.”’ Page Twelve THE CHIEF -’39 Janie Lou Dalton Henderson Literary Society. “A friend that makes the least noise is often most useful.” Troy A. Drake Morgan Literary Society; Bas- ketball; Monogram Club; Base- ball; Agricultural Club; Glee Club; “Chief’’ Staff; Senior Class Treas- urer. “Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play.” Frank R. Gash Monogram Club; Morgan Liter- ary Society; Basketball; Softball; Senior Class Play; Agricultural Club; ‘“‘Chief’’ Staff; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class. ““Give me a‘million beautiful girls, But give them one at a time.” George W. Gibbs Basketball; Baseball; Senior Class Play; Agricultural Club; “Chief”? Staff; Glee Club; Mono- gram Club; 4-H Club; Morgan Literary Society. “Their cause I plead,—plead it in heart and mind; A fellow-feeling makes one won- drous kind.’’ Helen Virginia Holtzclaw Monogram Club; Henderson Lit- erary Society; Basketball; Soft- ball; Senior Class Play; Beta Club; Staff of ““Chief’’; Glee Club; Home Club. “Whate’er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone ’twas natural to please.”’ Economics Margaret Arlola Jenkins Beta Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Henderson Liter- ary Society; Senior Class Play; Staff of “Chief”’. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in a woman.” Page Thirteen THE CHIEF -’39 James Terry Mann Baseball; Henderson Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Mono- gram Club; Senior Class Play; Basketball. “A clever boy, a brainy boy, A boy so full of fun.’’ Nell Merrill Softball; Basketball; Henderson Literary Society. “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, And giggle, giggle, giggle.”’ Lilhan Mintz Glee Club; Henderson Literary Society; Softball; Home Econo- mies Club. “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Mildred Catherine MeCarson Softball, Basketball, Home Eco- nomics Club; Henderson Literary Society. “Sign away sorrow, Cast away care.”’ Wayne Nicholson Agricultural Club; Henderson Literary Society; Baseball; Bas- ketball; Glee Club. “The brave man carves out his fortune, and every man is the son of his own works.”’ Virginia Noonchester Senior Class Play; Beta Club; Glee Club; Softball. “My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship.’’ Page Fourteen THE CHIEF -’39 Cleatus Norton Agricultural Club; Glee Club; Morgan Literary Society; Basket- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club. “To know, to esteem, to and then to part, Makes up life’s tale to many a feeling heart.” love Sue Hileen Orr Home Economics Club; Morgan Literary Soc iety; Beta Club. “In many ways doth the full heart reveal, The presence of the would conceal.’ love it Ellis Revis Agricultural Club; Baseball. “What a strange thing is man, And what a stranger is woman.’’ Fannie Summey Morgan Literary Society ; Home Economics Club; Class Historian. “Write me as one who loves her fellow man.’’ Jessie Stamey Home Economies Club; Hender- son Literary Society; Beta Club; Senior Class Play. ““Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and Agnes Frances Whiteside Morgan Literary Society; Bas- ketball; Softball; Beta Club; Home Economies Club; Monogram Club. “That which before us daily life, Is the prime of wisdom.’’ lies in Page Fifteen Page Sixteen President = THE CHIEF -’39 JUNIORS OFFICERS Vice-President Lage hg ne Secretary 222-2 _ HELEN Treasurer eat: Se O. A. Anders, Jr. C. W. Adcock, Jr. Franklin Allison Broadeth Blackwell Claudine Cairnes Nellie Cairnes Charlotte Clayton Salome Clayton Jackie Corn Vernon Conner Opal Dalton Christine Davis Ruth Gonce Eula Gray CLASS ROLL Willie Gash Blanche Hollingsworth Cameron Houk Helen McKinna Raymond MecCarson Alma Merrill Carolyn Orr Thelma Snyder Jesse Lee Simpson James Smith Clarence Williams Helen Wilson Lillian Wilson Lucille Wilson HELEN WILSON NELLIE CAIRNES McKINNA LILLIAN WILSON THE CHIEF -’39 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ____ IMOGENE ALLEN Vice-President _ gee COY DALTON Secretary __. = ea! = emi OPAL DALTON Treasurer a - epoires eee See ee ErALOeHALLE e Imogene Allen Wanda Anders Maudina Bell Hamilton Boyd Cecil Cairnes Irene Corn Eddie Lee Corn Opal Dalton Coy Dalton Palmer Drake Ellis Garren Plato Hall CLASS ROLL Maxine Hollingsworth Hamilton Hollingsworth Ralph Jones, Jr. J. B. Laughter Wade Laughter Charles Ledbetter Freda Marona Joyce McKinna Lottie Mintz Dorothy Simpson Ruth Stamey Glen Simpson Lillie Mae Smith Page Seventeen President ae. Vice-President THE CHIEF -’39 FRESHMEN OFFICERS MARY ALICE MERRILL Secretary _ eile Treasurer Page Eighteen HARVEY CANTRELL JULIA DAVIS Louise Adcock Lucille Allison Stella Allison Vera Allison Rosella Ball Perry Bell Henrietta Briggs Harvey Cantrell Rosa Mae Capell Jack Dalton Julia Davis Henry Garren Rolland Gibson De Foix Greer Mildred Holden PERRY BELL CLASS ROLL J. P. Huggins Billy McKinna George Moffitt Paul Moffitt Mary Alice Merrill Marjorie Merrill Cecil Morgan Ulysses Nelson Richard Norris Swannie Price Richard Sentell Marvin Simpson Joe Smathers Jessie Snyder Mildred Whitesides Nancy Lee Wright THE CHIEF - 39 GCEEEZGEOB MEMBERS Louise Adcock O. A. Anders, Jr. Imogene Allen Vera Allison Charlie Banks Broadeth Blackwell Maudina Bell Jackie Corn Irene Corn Eddie Lee Corn Claudine Cairnes Nellie Cairnes Salome Clayton Charlotte Clayton Christine Davis Troy Drake Opal Dalton Helen Wilson Frank Gash George Gibbs Eula Grey Ruth Gonce Cameron Houk Freda Marona Helen McKinna Mary Alice Merrill Alma Merrill Marjorie Merrill Lottie Mintz Cleatus Norton Wayne Nicholson Carolyn Orr Swannie Price Lillie Mae Smith Jesse Lee Simpson Page Nineteen THE CHIEF -’39 HOME, ECONONIGS GEUB OFFICERS President _. HELEN HOLTZCLAW Vice-President = Sees _____ IMOGENE ALLEN DeCtLetalya a= ae ee = s AGNES WHITESIDE ® MEMBERS Imogene Allen Lillian Mintz Vera Allison Freda Marona Claudine Cairnes Mildred MecCarson Nellie Cairnes Helen McKinna Eddie Lee Corn Su Eileen Orr Ada Dalton Jessie Stamey Opal Dalton Fannie Summey Christine Davis Thelma Snyder Blanche Hollingsworth Helen Wilson Helen Holtzclaw Lillian Wilson Arlola Jenkins Naney Lee Wright Mary Alice Merrill Agnes Whiteside Mildred Whiteside Page Twenty THE CHIEF -’39 AGRICULTURAL CLUB Director __ Billy Arrington Perry Bell Harvey Cantrell Jack Dalton Henry Garren J. P. Huggins, Jr. Billy McKinna George Moffitt Cecil Morgan Ulysses Nelson Richard Sentell Marvin Simpson Jesse Snyder Joe Smathers De Foix Greer President, First Year ere ee ees President, Second Year ___ cD ae tee President, Third Year Lawes u President, Fourth Year ___ Be MEMBERS Hamilton Boyd Cecil Cairnes Coy Dalton Palmer Drake Ellis Garren Hamilton Hollingsworth Ralph Jones, Jr. J. B. Laughter Joyce McKinna Glen Simpson Charles Ledbetter Junior Adcock Franklin Allison Broadeth Blackwell Willie Gash Cameron Houk R. D. BRUCE HENRY GARREN — CECIL CAIRNES FRANKLIN ALLISON ae WAYNE NICHOLSON Raymond McCarson Jesse Lee Simpson James Smith Clarence Williams Vernon Conner Charlie Banks Monroe Cantrell Troy Drake Frank Gash Terry Mann George Gibbs Cleatus Norton Wayne Nicholson Ellis Revis O. A. Anders, Jr. Page Twenty-one THE CHIEF -’39 BETA CLUB OFFICERS President Ls = x ARLOLA JENKINS Secretary _ ee a eee a . = JESSIE STAMEY ® MEMBERS Claudine Cairnes Arlola Jenkins Nellie Cairnes Mildred McCarson Christine Davis Su Eileen Orr Ada Dalton Jessie Stamey Helen Holtzclaw Agnes Whiteside Page Twenty-two THE CHIEF -’39 MONOGRAM CLUB President OFFICERS Secretary _ eed Treasurer —_.— 2 Bobette Anders Janette Anders O. A. Anders, Jr. Wanda Anders Charlie Banks Ada Dalton Coy Dalton Troy Drake MEMBERS Frank Gash George Gibbs Helen Holtzclaw Cameron Houk Terry Mann Helen McKinna Wayne Nicholson Cleatus Norton Glenn Simpson _ O. A. ANDERS, JR. HELEN McKINNA AGNES WHITESIDE Page Twenty-three THE CHIEF -’39 GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM WINNERS OF CONSOLATION TROPHY Champion Gold Medal Tournament BOBETTE ANDERS, Captain T. B. FREEMAN, Coach GIRL’S BASKETBALL RECORD Etowah 28 Saluda __ Ss a” 16 Etowah _____ = seat 34 Valley Springs __ =. eve lS Etowah ___ Fe JER EHH Saluda ce BD Etowah ts s 52 Fletcher __ TERE eee 15 Etowah pee a Bil Flat Rock Bs 232 Etowah __ Ee 29 Mills River ____ a cree 2.5 Etowah _ tin ok 2 32 Hendersonville 24 pe 2 Etowah = a apie _ 50 Hendersonville ___ = eh, Etowah a et le See 42 Flat Rock _ ey se es sae 2, 0) Etowah _ yes iat 3 2 Emma _____ ss pe ee 15 Etowah __ ie hoi ios _ Be Cantons Sos Se Si ria serke ake ee 15 Etowah res be See LS Bethel pee IA ok Sas ape = Be Etowah _ Maya Ss PA Mills River oe: aus Sore el: Etowah __ =e ee 15 Flat Rock Le RE ORD, 2. Page Twenty-four Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah Etowah TISIE inl ha 3s) BOY’S BASKETBALL TEAM HENDERSON COUNTY CHAMPIONS FRANK GASH, Captain J. O. YOUNGBLOOD, Coach BOY’S BASKETBALL RECORD 43 27 24 42 16 28 41 36 35 29 16 21 31 37 28 16 20 Saluda 28 Davis Station All Stars = == 9 Saluda = 0 Covington 42 Flat Rock SOS NGI SRS Iver ae 16 Hendersonville ees | Davis Station All Stars —_____ 8 Hendersonville 2 I Flat Rock a= ay Sylva = ae 18 Dana _ = 18 Edney ville megs Se 2G Hendersonville des 18 Fines Creek bases 22 Asheville High _ 41 Swannanoa 28 Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six THE CHIEF -’39 HORSE sOR eres G. W. ALLISON, Coach Shirley Baynard Buster Buckner Perry Bell Palmer Drake Ellis Garren MEMBERS Hamilton Hollingsworth Charles Ledbetter Ulysses Nelson Jesse Snyder Warren Talley Secretary __ Director Mees ae ea A Soa THE CHIEF - 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President Pe ae or = 39 aoe GEORGE GIBBS Vice-President _______ Baers ste WAYNE NICHOLSON BILLY McKINNA MRS. OLGA STEPP MEMBERS James Ear! Adcock Louise Adcock Vera Allison Floyd Allison Rosealla Ball Henrietta Briggs Dewey Blackwell Jackie Corn Douglas Dalton Julia Davis Henry Garren George Gibbs Harold Huggins Junior Huggins Marjorie Merrill Billy McKinna Billy Moffitt Cecil Morgan Glen Nicholson Wayne Nicholson Carolyn Orr Billy Patterson Mary Prince Willie Prince Argyle Wells Arnold Wells Agnes Whiteside Preston Whiteside Nancy Wright Eula Gray Page Twenty-seven Class’ of 1929 Carl Cantrell Coy Greer Mattie Hamilton Willie Bee Laughter Ada Orr Miriam Weese Class of 1930 Anderson Banks Goldie Banks Alba Blythe Florence Blythe Thelma Drake Pauline Greer Ellen Fletcher Mareta Huggins Leona Huggins Thelma Laughter Bonnie Morgan Carl Wall Class of 1931 Beulah Allison Kate Blythe Mattie Brittian Bonnie Cantrell Lizzie Mae Chapman Aldane Drake Woodrow Greer Earl Grey Paulette Grey Edith Keith Ada Laughter D: Ce Orr Rebia Raines William Rhoades Felix Weese Class of 1932 Annie Allen Glen Allen Margaret Anderson Ralph Banning Willard Barnwell Gladys Blythe Beulah Mae Dalton James Dalton Maude Gash Ola Gash Mildred Grey William David Hawkins Katherine Kilpatrick Frank Laughter Carroll McCrary Page Twenty-EHight THE CHIEF -’39 ALUMNI Annie Middleton Phydill Orr Joseph Summey Frances VonCannon Nannie Weese Class of 1933 Opal Elaine Anders Malvin Rae Anders, Jr. Owen Banning Mary Sue Banning Martha Bell Violet Bell Beulah Mae Cantrell Archie Davis Margaret Earnhardt Lantie Gash Herman Hawkins Gervia Huggins Oleta Huggins John Elmer Laughter Nannie Mae Laughter Lucy Long Roy Lyda Hubert McCrary Gola McKinna Leo Morgan Hubert Nicholson Class of 1934 Marguerite Allen Preston Blackwell Jewel Blythe Frank Broyles Elizabeth Byrd Evelyn Dalton George Drake James Erwin Daisy Bell Hamilton Marjory Hamilton LeRoy Hawkins Herbert Houk Helen Justus Frank Kilpatrick Harvey Laughter Lucille Laughter Josephine Long Alvin McCarson John Merrill Fritz Merrill Hans Merrill Estelle Moffitt Harry Nicholson Geneva Shipman Hazel Stamey Leon Underwood Helen Wright Class of 1935 Rachel Allen Velma Allison Carl Berna Anders Harold Anderson Sylvia Banks T. P. Barnwell Beatrice Blythe Carlos Bray Adelaide Broyles Harry Lee Bruce Edwin Clayton G. B. Drake Corene Duncan Lester English Ruby Garren Jeanette Greer Madge Jones Jennings Long Lillian Merrill Lillian Moffitt Arvil Reese Oberia Revis Charlotte Summey Class of 1936 Blanche Allen Earl Anders James Clayton Ann Dalton Edith Dalton Alonzo Davis Ethel Grey Geneva Justus Harold Kilpatrick Fred Laughter Harry Laughter Ruby Merrill Mavis Mann Kathleen Orr Rosa Owens Class of 1937 Hillary Boyd Edward Blythe Rosa Bray Ruby Collins Irene Cox Frank Dalton Max Drake Nonnie Drake Jack Duncan Lloyd Garren Virginia Gash Willie Mae Heffner Gordon Hollingsworth THE CHIEF -’39 Amy Sue Laughter Wilma Blythe Rena Sue Hamilton Jack Merrill Grace Brown Harold Houk Victor Williams Drama Boyd Neta Ledbetter Dona V. Wright Mamie Clayton Nelia Ledbetter Ellen Davis Margaret Morgan 1 ' ‘ Walter Davis Frances Surrette Class of 1938 Edna Mae Duncan Ulysess Summey Columbus Allen Kathleen Duncan J. V. VonCannon Virginia Allison Margaret Ford Helen Bell Louise Galloway Deceased —_ @ -——__— HISTORY OF ETOWAH SCHOOL (Continued from Page Five) and there were only six graduates of the first class. The children of the grammar grades remained at the various elementary schools of the district until the opening of the 1929-1930 session. At the present there are fourteen in the faculty. Besides the regular academic courses of study, courses in vocational agriculture and home economics are taught. There are one hundred and fourteen students in the high school and three hundred and sixty-one in the grammar grades. Twenty-four seniors are being graduated this year. According to the old proverb, ““We judge a tree by its fruit’, we may judge the efficiency of a school by its Alumni. One hundred and fifty-four graduates have found places of usefulness in various communities of our state. Several of these, after completing courses in higher institutions of learning, are making names for themselves in the teaching profession. There are among the students of several southern colleges former Etowah students who, by the quality of their work, are reflecting credit upon their Alma Mater. of ots of ofeekeots ofeote oe ote of of co fal ofe of ofee$e ote ofeofs ofe sfoogs ofoo$s ofe ofe of of oe So efs of of oe afeeks of sfeefeots of of of of ofs of oe sfoofeets ote oe of ote ote fe ofe fe : ‘ + bo od : ik 4. ‘att : ote : n Appreciation : + Se as “ co Se ye bead “ } ; Ns $e Je This book would not be complete without a word as to the sincere appreciation ake fo that we, the students and faculty of Etowah High School, feel towards the business oy . . . . - Ai and professional men who by means of their advertising have to a large degree Xe oe made possible the publication of THE CHIEF. oh ; oh oe 5 Hl + fo A year ago Etowah School pioneered its first annual. That it was a success = ee has been abundantly proven this year as we have gone about soliciting the adver- x3 3 tisements of merchants for the present issue of THE CHIEF. Almost without ote $ . oe exception every merchant who advertised last year has taken an advertisement as oe 2. O a es Si, large or larger this year. We like to think that this response on the part of the % % merchants has been to a large degree due to the kindly patronage which the ote ote patrons of our school community have shown those merchants during the past se ‘- year because they, the patrons, appreciated the aid which had been given their . ae school. ote y : : “3 oe It is our hope that we of Etowah School, along with our parents and friends . of the Etowah School community, may be able to repay the kindness of the mer- 2% Aa chants’ advertising herein with our patronage and good will in the years to come. oe % fs + ‘ + % ws + ote oe of oho of ote oe ote ote fe fe ote ote ote ofe afeoke ote ote ote ofe ote ote ote ote ote ote ote ote sfoofeeteote ote ote ofe of of ote ofooke ote of of. ge oe ote ote ote ofe of ote ote ote ote ok Page Twenty-nine ote +f ote of +e fe of ote oe ote of oto ahs of ote ote ote fs ae ote ote ot oe oe oe oe ote ote ote oo oe fs ote ote oe of +e ote ote fe ote oe oe ote fe fs Se fe ot Se oe ote of of oe 3 D 5 50 oe oa ae + Se aod of fo ots “ . fo ots ey ote oe ots bead ake oe eke + a e e e ey t “Se eke oe os ahs os oD aks bord ote de ce wre 2. . oe of oe of ? ake + ¥ ots Se oe Be ote + ee ate ey ote ° ote fo ofe fs of —- : il H : eo ote ‘ Builds Better Homes : ote oe = i oe ake Sey ahs ° £3 e 5 fo ofe oe ots e @ Upkeep is less 5s ¢ w oh os of p 5 eke Be B ] Bo 8 ® beauty is lasting “x 634 ° d e bead ‘ ®@ Home is more enduring o% oS ote Sg %. + 8 iS oa te be of oe ote mss ee : : = MOLAND-DRYSDALE : ae ate eo fe : CORPORATION : z Telephone 3 - ETOWAH, NORTH CAROLINA = aa Es 3 Truck Deliveries to All Parts of Western North Carolina a 3 : se as + 3 ayes Sane's 3 4 b oy BOWS PIS. 9. 2% o 0 Po, OPO, Po, FRI GYS PY PP POR, Spd be FPo PEt I I PA Pred Sorteetestertoctetestostertoctertestestectecteste rtestectesteete teoteete rts 3 $e rho ote oleate ole orestentericcleviocleelericeterieeliertesiesteolsstortoetenteeresteorente rte pO Ose O00 10 FPO LO TL OO 00 029 920 06 900 020 900 900 00 O30 020 229 00 90 ¥ Page Thirty fee deinen dobtobtetnlebn tnt ltl td tet tlt eet lott ce xe 3°, wee oe oe seman °5¢ os oe ‘ Sa ae ee eo : @ a $5 tal Li ce : 2 Pe eee ed, Oh ; 0 ey - 3 pant ae | = ws = : Se aS Se oa 4 ? eg een Se Ty ees ae 7 .2F oa Bato 3 — c — Z Le o oe) ° o ez oi yas eae ZO ys ch ee Sey ae ee ore : — dp) ; ese: Se) ees MEE Sale sy ee 2 a 2 f - Zeca = O cece gas = A. Be gs oo mS = ood ie) an A a “ er ; q ye ate eal ste 2, — ee 3 —— ‘ ote ote ote ¢ Oo 5S : r an ; ee ORO ee eg © ae eee ‘ + SG) fag ee Preis ad | we setetetetetetententententententententntntntntntntsfntsfnbnbnbnbnbolsfoboooloboseeboeeeeeseed Pe pod an) Race Oa ts Ds = + pak ae epee et pat | we afoefestenbecentuetecleteotecteceeteeteofeteefecfecfeeleetocletcofecfecteefeobeofeteeteofeteefecfeteefeetocbeteetecfete fe 1 o = ae ie 2 F : Sy : © ; ste — a ee lee ei Oe ee ae 0 SF eee CEs po =F = O et pe ese rAe eo Spake OC aaa alae wee les we creo fe ea = — a of oe = ‘ail % : ea : Ouest = See ec ee paeeeee OO eC) mam Bopanna: Soto @ Gm eZ £ fs so Do eo = Bt oe 7p) Ss ok = eal ks : MEE eee eat ae: i Oot = Z, as : co: : a rene y: os . % = z ok . scfectoebctooboctoebocteetotoetoteetocosfocfsfeclnleobsloobnfeofstesfstesbofestofoefofesfocbnfeofsfeoberfeobeterds seolecfeetofeefeofenlecesfoofsfecsfeortestsfeobcteesfenffestetesfectesfeseefesestesenfeofrfestfosfrfeofsfeet Page Thirty-one + +e of ote sfoots ote of ofoo$e ote oe of of sheokeatocteotoote sfootostootoots srootoots es 3 fo of- fe 3 oo = COVINGTON = yo ote yo ate = SPORTSHOP $e ate fo ote roa (INCORPORATED) ots fo fe So ahs oe ote + ood 0 : “OT : oS Ra ING SB OR DE iis $ oe “fe oe de DISCRIMINATING ote ote ce SPORTSMAN me Sa a oe ote oy Ss Etowah Teams Wear i “i : tae “ Covington Uniforms oy 3 = 5 8 gees: %,¢ sie 4 oe ots +, 61 HAYWOOD STREET “t - wR 4 + 2. te of x. 2 ye oe 24 beta je bole Se SNeEVvI1Lie oy .’ ote ’ e i ote ; : se he “Se ots Ho He He he oho Ma aMa cha to atectoatoctoctoctoctectectectocte to stectertocteste a’. PAPAL 8 SOP AE SAL SAO Sd Hye ere ee eye Oye oe oye oe oye oe eye Meo oad ee eee. byeoyeeze +e EDA PA IP FS POR IPO BATH 2 bay Sdue%,2 CAPO IIe IR INN POR PPS, DUS FBO IAS VS, FG PO, 8 sroolsotestoctootoctoctectoetootoete footetectoctoetoctoctoctosteotootonteotonts ots ote : : % see oe 2 fe Y 7. oe oe ? “ + oe botad 2. +. + ve z 2. + y z. + DRINK : of oe x, 2, bod bead ‘8 bd oe + ye “ bd bd fe aed x. ° ¢ Me + % ¥. ? botad yj 294 Y¥. ® + se i Pes fe ots ots ote %. 2 bead fe ote 4 ? “ “° x. bead ots oa ? + x 4 ¥ 2 elicious 8 % e . ° e ote .s oe ots ¥ ? ed bated x. ? oad e s° 2 aed 4 Ref reshin sy ore eh Xess ote + ? sy + ° Bote Sd : - + fp 5 b4 2. ° gee “fe os ve as oe % % % S, befed + vy ots fe ote 6 PLO, FPS IA IP PO PO PPS PPO TARY, PPG Ao, PO PE AVE, FPS, Hy IR, Ie 0,8 bd a4 ue HEP OLS bLO OO 10 04 09 OOO 10 +4 00 06 00 Oo So oterkeote fe ote fe forte ed Page Thirty-two sfoefeefeoloeleatonlenteetontontootontoetoeloeloeloeleolontoetoeteoleeete HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE ? %, He o%e ok areekecteotectoetects 6 US th AS 2 Oh oye eye ene 2, bead JG; BENNENEG@: (INCORPORATED) } NOWVEOe Outfitters For The Family bred Sockeckeeke VS SS Pee, 3 feof ods ofe ods Fh. Vo, foods ots ots +. .¢ Keres 2, + Se + bd 4 34 084 084 of ? Aa noon | FOS SE 4 444 © ¢ ¢ ¢ Main Street CIV dye sae he’ ahe's ¢. + HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Cb Pek. fo O70 O54 + oy 2. AAS FHS 8 2, oe Poh anre, 2, 2 ote ote etoete niente cts oteotectoctecteetontentertestestestentontostoste rte shetecks — PootetoodenteofntoconbotoodendooBesdocbntofoofetooe ote 2 VPI ee ek Leyes SIR A 2 — ookeotectecteots ote otectooteateots ote troefeetectectectectostoclectootes: + Sys dS Hr oceese 2. xe COMPLIMENTS 5 ued 09 +4 +: my sate DID e, SIKOE Ss 5 oe Pb DHE 3 Hr sesey SAAS bee) ofeoks feefeets | t ¥ a og 1 22. . S Zt Oye O70 O40 Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables 5 Sr} FOS Fed 4 ahs oho ote ofs fe oho: t %° oe SVS OU 8 2. of4 ofs ofe oSs o%s oso: —-3it oe £62 4 ofeete ote o's = HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. PO +e ote feats ote ote foots oats ote he'd we oe fe ote ote fe ro rte rf of- rhe oe rho fo ss ote ° fees wrsefesfectecfectecloelententontenteeteeteetectestenestenteetentestentententectectestestecectestestestentents ee of of of of of of of ofe of of ote of of of of oe ote of of of ote of fe ote of fe + oe of of of oe of of fe ote ro) of ofe ofe a) of of of of of of fe ote of of ote of Se + 8 rs rs + Bit A ey Q a] ote ote %, BEST WISHES—SENIORS! £ $ STOP AND SHOP ids : a HOP = a Ce RE BY on “ ofs mew A. DRAKE. 3. 2 Shiai haus = ey e e os fo ake “ ed fe ote fo ofs oe F G ° de : - ancy Groceries eke ES ie ae Se - +. Vs ote oe w ‘ bl ote awoke, aude egetables a fo ote ote ofs feo ote ore F h F 2 ote me en ote res ruits % ok iSmie 8 © ; ee ancy an taple re M te = 6% a e a t S x ad e + xe +e bee ty f4 on : Groceries a fo ote + Foe ake oe ote +f- = efs + Ss - So ote ote 2. ee 15 oes Ph 705 aS feo a x O n © Ae oe nono of- oe ots fe ote fo ofs fo ots ote ———_( ) ————. ate = oe se se 2 BRE as es EVAR . 4 tare ¥ D ROAD Poy At the Postoffice - % ote “ey oe + fe +e ots Qh TAY S, +, 2 5 be DAVIS STATION, N.C. % + HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. ¢ . 3 4. t is $e Seek teeter’ Sestecteckectectoctertectostoctostoctost ° BS %, 48. Le tecteckectectectertectectoctoctoctoctectoctectestoctoctost, ey of of of ofe of ote shoots of ote ote ote of of ote of ote of ote of S4 fe of of +fe fe of foake of of of fe oe of +f oe ote of oe) of of of of ofe ote of of of ote ote ote of of ae ote 4 COMPLIMENTS e nies ei “te Roe rty folie CARR LUMBER COMPANY BISGARSEORE SIGN. Cs forge 4 vis sfeekecte she rhe xe e0ks + + + foods oe fe ote ofe ote ote ofoote ate rye fe ote ote he fe rhe rho asfecfootonfootontontontontontontoafoafeeteateeteeteeteeteeteeteeteeleeteeteeleetectectectectectecteeteeteeleeteateateateateels SAPS PV PRI Are PR 3 SPRY BPR IA DEAS DAIS LA GA DR IA GS 6 ¢ Sor'g CAS ft one b PYLE PR 2e%, CS Fh CHAD 2%. efortectoctertectoctectoctootestotoctectostoeteetectoetoeleoteotootoelootoctoctoctoctocteetoetectestecteoteotecteoteoteoteoleeleeteeleotecteotes OOO +009 HO Oo 2 + 4 4 HH fod Rs Page Thirty-three ‘ed ¥e ote ote ofs fe foots ote ots oe of of fe of of foots fe fe sroolecteotootoots foe - — - £ of ae ote HENDERSONVILLE ato ots ote ote 2 + SUPPLY COAL : ies ; os “: COMPANY 2 Sp oe “ ee ate is ® ote fe fe 4 S 2 oe te + Lumber - Paints fe 3S, oto H d ate es ardware % oho of ee ot fe @ “se Se bead of (73 bg 3 2. + “Everything for the Builder 2 ry of =) 99 of se From Cellar to Roof’ te ey Cy ote ote Ld of 0 ote fo ote 3 Ph 800 3 7 ea = one £ of eke ae T Ny af 1 ote HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. + 25 ‘ ote - + ote oe ote ote ote ofoete oe ote ofe of ote ote ote ofe ote ote ote ote ote ote ote oe ote ote fe ote sfooks slooleote stosteotoctoots footeotoote ote ofe ote ofe foots of ofooge ereiege bf 2 - % : ; ‘ a ° s° ° y +e be'og ate ote ; ; +o ° +e Ba Rs ? xy ef , lo a oe —-3fit 0 feo ofe ote ote 2. 4 - + ? = : : Fe ote 1 7 E E ote SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE £ ; $ 449d bead z. ? z 50c ce 57 +2 oe ate ? 4 - ? b 4 oe D7 Th N T e] oe ea + EK PERMANENTS 8 ea 2 ots of 3 2.50 to $7.50 = be'ad e O e % oy ? oe BN re “ 2 7 54 2 ote ae si O hie —_ oe ote RA : : bad oe ote ] 4 6 ote b4 2 “te I e ephone 8 oe ote ea + 3° ote ote + baw. g Poh eabe %. + ofeete Fourth Avenue West a Sed C4 e ‘2's? 4X ? SONVILLE, N.C. HENDERS VILL BA Sarees 2. 2. oo Sehr oe of H, %e He Me hn Me Moke akn ake ake ode she aka ae he Ba oBn Xn he.%. 0% 0% 9 o oye + OOO Ee OS) PLO SO CLO OT O50 90 29 050 O20 $0 020 030 929 020020 020. 030 00020 F060 Page Thirty-four of ote ote ote ote ote oe ote fe ote ote of fe ote fe fe of ote oe ofe oho fe fe fe fs ote of. 2. oe, ¢, Ct, afoofeete COMPLIMENTS OF O. E. BASS REPRESENTING HERFF-JONES CO. ?. o ¥° sfpefpefecleefonfeefecteclenteetectectocts Jewelers ote Soofecd + Engravers Stationers oe ofe fe oe ote ote $4 oe -a6f 0 Yeo 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA PS ue ye 2 eohe he abe ed 2 + 5S FO, OS Are Ono Op8 O70 O70 O20 oa be oSoege sosfeeleclocletesteatoclocletentontocfoclectenteatectosfectestenteoloclectentontecleclecteslonieclectesfenteoteclecterteateee 3 soeleolonlonfoeteetectoctecboolenleatoeteetectocteieofoatoateetectectoots sieloobnfooeboetoobntocenfotoobetoobnbocefetoobetocbnfoceefetoos «8. seep ISR LS fe 3 ofe: mS Sal ae + _s + ate fe YOUR HOME NOW and pay by the sfoofeefeelocfocoeloefoetoefectectecteeleeloetoelectectecteeteeteeteeteete SHERW PAINT HEADQUARTERS (gis Rigby-Morrow Co. LUMBER - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MILL WORK Telephone 97 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 2. bead oe sfoedoetecdeceetectecleclecbechechecheclechechecleclecheclecfecfesfeclesfesfecfocfoceecfecfectecfestocte sheehechectecteceatectecteots ote SES Ne ote oe rfooteete efookoots foekecteotoote efoofecte ote oye be o4 eforsertoctorts elooteats af ahs ots ofe ok 0 + $4 ofe obs ofe of: 50 084 04 084 of of oho of. Raha ish aM ie a § sete oo $4 050 ahs obs ofe ofe ofs of obs ofe otek. oo, $4 ofe of. 2 So ofe of of POS ay ty he’s + £ se : 8 COMPLIMENTS Se 3 se i en % minuets t+ z + = Cleaners and Dyers = fe 5 . ofe + ASHEVILLE ARMY + + : STORE Sg IPR GB) 5 3 8 = 53 ees ih oer i 39 Patton Avenue Oe fee ne o Lea C Cleaning - Pressing = + Asheville, N. C. ae sre : as a alloring : @ oe. 2 $ +S -sif 0} + ¢ ote te “ a Wate 5 se oe Q pee uarers: Hl 7 2) WE CALLEFOR AND = = + , owe - = Wilson Spalding 2 DELIVER : 2 . 3 ef 0) fe : : ote O fee ‘ Sporting Goods a LOT : + $e ayes KS, = $s North Main Street 35 3 TMA RL 2 Sp Se o3 +“ Se 99 a 2 : ke The Outdoor Store + + HENDERSONVILLE,N.C. ee % ex oe ¥ ‘£ ; she efeetectes: Oe estecfentesteceobntetecorbfotecbofostecoobsfotecbnfntecoobevfocts soelocoebosfotoobfoetocfobotofocbrbosfoteobfestecoboetecfee the ohe ofe ote ofe ofeofs ofe ots of ofe ots fe ote ots ofeetects ofe ote etecteo’ Ssrosereres® as 50 ofeoSeofe ote ote of 0084 ofeete ofe of sof 29 So o ho: ate eke oteots ofc efee$ aor + x y ote se + bee z x S4 es exe S as 3 «fe et oREABEN OIL + = SKYLAND : : ? 64 fo “se ° : % Se oad ci + COMPANY Bas BANU Sy alOle: : z ies i + @ Eee ‘$s oF eee x sy ote ake = ote ote . 3 DISTRIBUTORS Sone : e ¢ a Ze ees xa a sven eS Texaco Products + ¢ 3 . + iy : is Firestone Tires - + a Telephone 960 + oe ots bead de + ® ae 23 ve s RS AS oe ee ss ie Seem oS Age se z Phone No. 3 $F : = ss i + ee ER a SKYLAND HOTEL s 3 HENDERSONVILLE © 7 + if % . NT 1 x NORTH CAROLINA % ¢ HENDERSONVILLE,N.C. = : + ‘ “ es OO 000 OO + sestocoobnfotocfonbontotecntotoctnobntotocnfontocoobstotocoobodscesfctecoebsteteentectecentnfecteelendecteconbenfectecontedeteebee Page Thirty-five LFW See oy S Poe! 2. %. 8%. oo oe 2 $6 HH 0%, %. 0%, 0% oH ot tyre lee loeiee ooee: Sooke HO 9 000 14 00 00 0044 slooteots Sfoaleelee ee oe lee oo . Sy ne % + % oe +o Sag 2 oe Cea 2 4 ve “° ote ed x 3. of ok OG ote % ye + se ¥. ote . x” “9 Ce ¥. ys “ ¥ oe +e 3 Se “fe 2 2. oye ayo Cae fe ots x. 2, +e + ad ie oe s 4 Ds os x, ote “ ove Se 3 $ 3 So s +f “e fo ote 2 ote + % os os ? 2 Veo « ¥ ote bora 2 2. 3% od ° + Compliments of ‘ 3 OMplmMments O : ote + y oye aa se 2. 2, + EARLE-CHESTERFIELD + + “ ey + MILL CO. oe 2 oko + : ig 1 mm 1 + ey ASHEVILLE, N. C. : oe : “ oo oxo $. %e Xo 2% 2 %, So keatectectectectcctostoste ste ste te teste stostectest, soarene fookerks feeds LO Oooh OOO OOo oO t +o 0 HOH OOO ht be OOH OO 90 Ob + os oo of ote of oe oe oe of +e fo ofoofeote ot of of foods of oho +f ae ote te of = 5° + ge, oo ots ato of eo ote So ote x ote ee ots ¥% COMPLIMENTS fo - s PS = 3 aks a ———s O fi —— ote yo ote fe ote oo ate - OVERTON’S z ye ote +. - % ote e WHOLESALE : oe of oe of e GROCERY e ye ote fe fe a KO? EA fo ote ote ote HENDERSONVILLE oo 2 Ke ‘ ote a NORTH CAROLINA as oe J ay d oy ye of fo fs oho ots of ots bed ate - S fo ots ake ote ote ote of ofe ote ote ote ote ote ofe ote ote ote oe +e oe oe ote ote ote ye fe ote rhe ote ote re. Page Thirty-six of sreofestectecteetoatoctectectooteots ote afooke of oe oe afoot ys of ofrehe of - 2. + ee 2 A COMPLIMENTS Se ye oe z. 3 2 see WN Pe s + g +e P of ye . . ote fe oh HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. sik PS i +, .¢ 5 Oe WS, 4 od sefoefeeleeoefeateefectects of se Distributor 3 So obo Be of oe fo ote $e ate ote S ake : ES S:O78 “ve = 5S PRODUCTS “ bead be 4a 2. ote ote + x. s¢ +o ——--—_ () —-——- 64 “ + oe 2 Ma oye te Buy at the Esso Sign Lye ae one’ od ‘Happy Motoring”’ ° Ae sferbesterlestesteotententente 2. oad ots Sy p 2, Xo So oheot LX %e Soste ot, o. 2 5 H. Fo So Me ok rho rte rhe ote ole Se ke ete ote ote le etectertostestectectertonte rte stocks ste rterte + eoteetootoote oe sroogeasesteats of of oe foods of ofookeots ae Roots ofoote shoots SUPERIOR Laundry G Cleaners MONITE INSURED « aa po) ote BS 8,3 “e ots Loe 4 +24 024 ¢ aX 2k beane'al 4 Pos bore, 5F O50 O20 +: % % “ oa WS en van oes a2 +. . ¢ bored onde + Lowe ye,d 0 of eote ote ofs PLANT: MAPLE STREET Phone 142 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. bg + ¢ ¢ 4 4. 8. H+ 2% + ofeeleetoots of! + eter: 64 % sees Scare 4 +14 04 Salesmen: GG? Collins K. L. Roper Sh Fee Sed Ht eyeereey z ote + sloefeefecteolontenteetecteotoeteateetectectenteeteetecteoterteeteetectecte sfeedendeedenteeteetoefeetentoctocbectesbeclecntenteetooteefoefeoteoloctestesbeclecletesfentenfeefeatentecteotec Se afeets ote ele eleete et S1efs of o$e ofe ofe of she eke eke eteede ofeoteeteete ofe of ease, WEAVER G LIVINGSTON Service Station | = if O feo HESSO Pro duets aif o}e- Phone 9146 ssfesfectecfecteferlortectorlorlooloclecleoleoleslontentent bd + oeSerteoke 64 bes ad ote ote rhe ote ofe rhe rfoete ¢ CHURCH AND THIRD HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. oo Ieleleleteted Me sar er ye et ee sooloslooloodootoolooboolorloclorloslonlonleslestestesteateateateateateateats e “4 of oh gr efoge abe ose abe ebeage oh afrags 3 ¢ sheefoofectengeotecfectooterfectecteete ote ofeabeots ope ateote ofeteoge JAS. 120 FIFTH AVE. WEST ote + 5 Sere oo bel ok oe ote ote oteet%e eke ofeete eke ogeege ofeefe “— + ofoohe of Compliments of Ope egooge ogo obs ope ofeogoogootoots a4 opooge wlreectectectectectectectecteceedeedeeleelendeeloaloeleetoetoetoetoets fe eoseanaeecace sacs soteletetelelefetefntntntntntnbnbnnneoeoooooococoteleleletededetetsfstntntntneenenees Low Cost—Lifetime Coverage School Teachers’ Disability Policy 99% of claims paid the day proof received. Over 100 claim-paying offices. A claim paid every 59 seconds. Over ONE MILLION policyholders have received benefits. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH and ACCIDENT CON- CERN IN THE WORLD. Nearly 500,000 policyholders in the United States, Canada and Alaska. Every Saturday is School Teachers’ Day in our office, and it will be to your interest to visit us before April 10th BROWN fool 0 ofe of, 9 of0e%. Sooke of. Sooleoteotoo’: eoteeterleeteclecheotectootootectecteoy 2+: Soofootooteo’ ooteo$ pty F66! oelechootecd ooteo’ soo’ oof. +e} OOo: Joofeetesfeotootoe’. bas efeef bad Sooke “4 2 of4 feof Se ofe of 4 of obs ofe fe ofc of. Hendersonville, N. C. soopobsfooesfrtstocfrtesteceoberdfooenbrdeteorfctesenberdoseobnfsteobrbedeceededere bobedoebeboted sefenenelenetenetetnetetnecedecedetucetede oe 8 +e HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. sla foolontontoetos fonteotentertorfectecerleelenteetecfecleeteatenteetectecbeslenleetestestoolonlentestectesteots Page Thirty-seven sfoogeot. osteoteeks ots of ss oS ofe of oo, Seafcoteeten’ oofe sfoote ote sfootootoote of -oofoo% ooo’. oo Sookecteskecte ote eke oho ote shoots stocks ote ateoks of shoots otootoots oe ofc of. + ofc ahs. e's ote +3 HENDERSONVILLE HARDWARE CoO. = 8 RAYMOND L. EDWARDS, President . fo ote Se a 5 ie 2 zs Builders’ Hardware - Sporting Goods aS oe ; ; : 3s Se Plumbing and Electrical Materials = a a ‘ 2 Stoves - Paints - House Furnishings = oe of %e ; “ Phone 100 Hendersonville, N. C. = oe of 2. 2 64 oe oo forte ctecteotesteotoote Sooteetoctestoet. o0% 2 + test shoots ofoeke ote oo. a+ peefees ee Soatecteetoots oteotocteotestoots ate ots oteots ote ek so oteoteoteetoo?: ‘coho at Sooke ote oto oe s ote Sy ots 2 Quality Clothes ss Compliments of 2 as Me ake oe in| ) X Y fe ats % AT MODERATH ERICHS “ THOS. S 2 o A e be - ” te F xy — ake 3 Outfitters Por . SHEPHERD =? ss MEN AND BOYS a 5 Ss es © fo oie “ ok ove + 8 pee EA ZAR S CG @r a. = ye . fs “Gee A oe a5 Hendersonville N. C. ie Hendersonville, N. C. 2 ofc ok oh afc escohe of ofc ofc ofc ofc ofe ofc ofc ote of ore oc ofee% cofeetesteets ot Hic ohe oSooke he oe ofc ofc oh oft 8s ofc he of: ofc oho eke he ote otectootoote S “st ; oe aks se a 55 = i] ie FASHION SHOP = Jackson Pharmacy % ge! oe Se ofe nae 1 Y . we Everything In oe DRUGS = CANDIES = ay N93 NC y “fe ) 1(N ots LADIES’ AND MISSES’ ¢ Tee: - oe WEARING APPAREL “ PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT a oe SERVICE AT ALL HOURS ey - GIVE US A TRIAL . S ss Ke Fourth Avenue West : 4+, o + ve +“ € 2 eX A Pes iS ate fs oy Main Street y Opposite Postoffice 2 ° : - P e Be : wx HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. 3% HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. a oo oe oe o of fe otek of oe oeof a ok ofeo$ seake of + ote fake eof oofe rte etootootootents = sfookoot. ooteate of ote of Seat of Se oke of of. + $e of. Se Se ohs off Sooke fe of oote et +o} ad fe of egy % 9 + nr a wer of WHITESIDE S ‘ eee aes OE ARES 8 z SENIORS me y = rs oe of + Service Station Ss BEST WISHES FOR YOUR “s “ FUTURE SUCCESS i +(e - ox os 3 TEXACO PRODUCTS ny Cy “ : NEE NeeG@ + % Drinks - Candies - Tobaceos CLEANERS LAUNDRY ¢ arte ote ete ee oe Telephone 280 de oe os i ake ETOWAH, N. €. = Hendersonville N. C. 3 Be, Se ote atoitest soot eet Fo ote ote oho ote ote ey + 0% Toole ote rf Joke ote st. 0 of e ote 8 Sooke oy porte nte ote rie etectestocte chests stostentectestootentestertectecte ok $e oto: Jo rtoote rte ckorte kooks Page Thirty-eight efeefoefectecteetenteeteetectecteetealeeteetectecteeteateetectectecteeteateeleclectecleeteateeleelectocleeteatvelectectecleateefeetectecteeteeteeteetectecte ENGLISH BROS. rr. , 2 Comphments of Edw. R. Sutherland sede Shoe Repairing 2 % shoebeslooloclesleclestectectede fe + eke 2 + eke of se oe z Company WORK CALLED FOR : + ts = 2 REAL ESTATE ‘ AND DELIVERED ws cs bead fo 1 ote A £ ofe S and INSURANCE = Fourth Avenue - Main Street S of : oy ; oe + Hendersonville N. C. HENDERSONVIGUR, N: C, Ee %y fo of ofs sos a a es en ak . : : i. JACKSON S z Compliments of 8 ate oe ofe FLOWER SHOP = FREEZEDRUGCO. = ° bd Fog oho Sa FLOWERS FOR ALL ‘ = we OCCASIONS 8 EVERYTHING IN 8 Member F. T. D. 2 DRUGS e Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ee fe Hendersonville N. C. PHONES: DAY 84 - NIGHT 92-W 502 N. Main - Hendersonville NEAR THE CAROLINA THEATRE spoegeetonteeteetoosrosocze efeeteeteateaseotoose obs efeeteebeeteoseoseote Skyland Barber Shop SKYLAND HOTEL wfosfecfoctecleotoetoetoeteetoeteetecfecfoctecteeleeleateeteeteeteeteets GREGG BROS. Shelf, Builders’ and Heavy HARDWARE Children’s and Ladies’ weforlonlontorfecfecleclonteeteetecteclesterteeteets Haircuts A % Specialty = Phone “fe HENDERSONVILLE,N.C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. fe ba bes ofoeterteeeesootrosootoeteeteebeeteaseeseosooge chee feebeeeeteelootoogs Ewbank Ewbank afeefoefocfocfoctetoofoefonteeteeteetectectecteclondoafeeleeteeteeteels Compliments of WILSON DRUG CO. ‘““MINUTE SERVICE”’ Phone 58 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. fe brens eel SS) DAS i leeNeow Wie hol NGG Hy Ssofealecheatecleatooteaieotecieotecieeteeteatectectocteateoteaieeteeivetecieetecleeootseivoteeleoteeleeteoleets oleatefeeisoseeleeteeieeseeieesooieeooss ofe Re + ‘ Ask Anybody’’ HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. sfortortontootootookoofosfoofectesteetecteeteefeeteetoeteeteetententonteatententeatesteatealenlenlonlonlonienleolentenfeofesfeofesfoofeeoge i i the eSoogoogoode ofeogeogoogs Setesestestesestestestestestesestecteetoeloeoeooosoeosaoenenenenenenenenenenennnninntntnbntntntntontodededodededededetet Page Thirty-nine foofeotertortoc?. bas Joatectootootoos sete Sooteets sroefeetotectooton? 2% oof oo}: serleeteetoesoet Soateotoctotectecteotootectostocteoteoteateo’ ooo ote eteoteo!. she's Pe fo 00'Gd oe fo ote ; “ : STATON 3% Sompliments of = el Realty = King Hardware Co. = nsurance Cally « ing Fiardware Co. +o oe ved e Company S PHONE 923 = fo ote ote % r) Shelf, Builders’ and Heavy Hardware ei te x Seeds - Paints - Plumbing Supplies oe fe : : ote Myers Hand and Electric Pumps os - Opposite Postoffice % Ammunition 8 + ‘oe ye F : “ : + . HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. HENDERSONVILEKE, N.C. = bad oo sts of oy ookeokootoot. ‘oak. Soateoke ooteetoeteoteoy. foot sae Sooke ot. eofeotoose ofook. feod ake roefectoctootootecte cd sofoete ey. 0 ofa eteetecteetesteete of aeoseeterte ot, 0 a hood = °3 fo ote “ee +e - ote 9 eke - McCRARY + oslD-BARNE EGS 4 036 + So ye + + 2 + = AUTO SERVICE = Machine Shop ra se ey = = WELDING - BRAZING @ Phones: Day 290 - Night 291 % General Repairing = + ote ofe fe Rene f , oe LATHE AND PLANER WORK oe = WRECKER SERVICE + oe PHONE 40 te :, oe of : : BREVARD, N. C. + PISGAH FOREST. (Ni Ose. a) Se be + sfrelooks . ¥ 00%. sefeeteeteeteetoetoetootoete sfoofeoteeten’ toed yee a +s of ¥% orlorfocteclortestosteteslootectoetoctectoctoctoatecteeteetootoeteets ai 3 ts ES : WALKER = GRAY HUGGINS = oy v . aa : atric. Gen 2 Hardware Company Battery and Electric Service + . ° os | 1 Avery Pl Q e e ‘ulcan and Avery Plows Se : E 3 + Phone 284 + z Roofing, Wire, Kte. % ee ye ats e ‘- se oe bes oo OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 107 South Main Street B HENDERSONVILULE, N. C. 8 HENDERSONVILLH, N. C. 5 Plea Chine 3 a x srortertoctoetocteet +0} eye Soetootootoct 9 04 + + 0%. Sootee! oo Sookeotcote ot eof 3 Pes Se ote ate alooke ots ote ote ote of a oe sfeoteete of sc ofe of soateet sete soekeoteete oe Se ote ots ea se ds Complments of COMPLIMENTS o “ eS ; = Richardson’s ree a + fo ats Be i ee : Coal and Wood Yard : E. J. EDNEY : Bod oe of OFFICE AND YARD: Hy £ EP ; ee wo. ats is 1628 Fifth Avenue West fy es ey oe Hendersonville, N. C. “ ETOW AH, N. C. : fs ass ate C Fy OPPO Pb PU 89 2 gb AOA 2 ? PR Pe eS bev%,2 bE SV o POR eye y OE woetestertostoctootecteoteo’ Foote ete of soteete ot ofeek. Seoteet Lookeoteodo ote ot ooteorecte sto’. oateeke ofe tforterse torte rtectoctostoctertestoctestertesteotestectoote ote + Se ee oe e Page Forty sheefecfecfectoctectoctooteo? oot oat one’ Seafeotes! she ohe ede}: 2 ofeoheeteoteote ot oatectectecleetecteo!: 9 J ofeetectoetees ote ote of: 0 of oheote ofeo!, o Soofecteote ote ote oh oo Se ofeete: + + se - - ws we =). LEE OSBORNE + Community Supply = OLDSMOBILE E Store : S Pg header’ Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers Farm Implements PHONE 203 Operators: INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service r, Gas - Oil - Washing - Greasing Tires and Accessories George D. Mosley Oren W. Lancaster PHONE 980 7th Ave. and Grove St. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. as HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. sfoakecfecfecfectoctoctectechoete cfectectectectoclectetoctooteot, eeteots ee of ofe ofe ef ex Sooke of 0 ofs of ofe of! 0 ofe ofe ote oko oteo% 4 ofe of ofee$ + o$e ete « mw EO SALES CO. - ¢ DODGE - PLYMOUTH = Drink IDR (PAB AP Ie Re Good For Life sleefeelectectertententeetects ote + Cars and Trucks SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 2838 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C sleoleefeeteedectocfectecteteeloeteeteateeteelectectectectertertenteets feoteedeedocfectooioodoodealoetoeteesocteofoofeoleofoeleefeeteeteeteets BRUNSON FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMENTS ae) ee eslonlonteefocfeoloelonteefecteclerlenteetectecteclenteeteetectecteatents ° BIELe ERs Where Quality and Moderate 8 BAKERY Prices Meet 5 e z HENDERSONVILLE HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA $0 fe ofe ots feof of 2 ofe ote eteotecte of 4 oS of Soaks ofa ofs obs oot 4 ofe oe DeLUXE BEAUTY SHOP efeefeelpelectectectocteedeateeteeteetoctectectecteetenteateeteetectects VIRGIL McCRARY fe ofe of ote of ote fe ote %. 2%, Mo odorod + sosfertesteetestestoctenfovteetectofootonfoetectocfootanlenteetocteofoafeatoeteatecterlestentectesteclenterteetectectertenteeteetectefeslesteeteetecteotorlenteetectectootenlenteetoeteofeolestenteeteete to efeedeedeedeedeedeeteeteedeedeeteeteedeedeedeedeedeedeeteetectoctecteoteofoedeefeefeefoefoetoeteetecteetectectectectectectectectectoctectoetoetoetoateateateateeleateeteeteeteeteeteeteetectectectectectectooleoteoteoteeteoleoteoleefoolsobestesteet THE WELL DRILLER Ka fo ake Zt AND PUMP MAN “fo Where Quality Dwells... x 5a Service Excells . @ ahs te ofe bes ‘i PERMANENT WAVING + Phone 2 % A SPECIALTY de oe ny one fe ; % ee PENROSE, N. C. oy Hendersonville, N. C. i : oo : rafeetootoo! oofeeteclecteolectectocleotocteoleoteotees. fookeoke ote sfoofecsoetoctortoctoo! sseclecfectectersoctesteeton’ ooteo$ Soetee! foefeoteo! reotootoot eotee! Soe OERS Page Forty-one sertertortectoctoctoctoctoctootoots eS ice Sa cae A ce eC I MC SCS CSCC SS Hi Se oe ra + . % ee ep 2 ie a Compliments of e — TH E— is + : Model Barber Shop = s odel Darber Shop) + ee olen OWS RONG ess: ty e ° %. ot % z Congratulates the Students of Etowah 3 ote eye ote : a a ote % Feeds and Fertilizers es High School on the Publication of es ei 2 PMURADE Ole au ogee e % @ Se RE os and invites them to visit our shop vs NTIGNTAN BIW fi x “7 E ; oe ay DAVIS ST AT ION, N. ( ote when in Hendersonville of : + ye oe ced : af x, n 3 ce HENDERSONVILUE SN Ga = J. LOUIS ALBEA, Prop. Hy bes bo'ed “fe of os +o ots ote oye fe ote +e ote ote +e ote ots fe os of oe ote fe oe ote ote oe oe os ye a oe fs oe ofe ofe oe of ote of of ofe ots fs os oe os ote oho ote of of ote of ot a ote “eo fe ato of : PHOTOGRAPHS | ¢ + Ly 2 + Railroad Salvage : ye ote +. Y @ oe co in aes ahs ye ompany ofe ote sy % (55 ; 99 co S Ks THE CHIEF + i 2 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS eS +. = “- WERE MADE BY “ s WASHERS AND IRONERS e + z 2. bf + ¢ + 9 x = Baker’s Art Gallery oto s 2 ASS Vide Ai QR ofe 318 Main Street Phone 998 oe 599 NORTH MAIN - PHONE 55 fe : : ee . i HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. ® HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. : ; S6 9¢ boa ia + ote oye ote of +f ote of oe ote ote ote of ots ofe oe ote +e ofe ote os oo oe ey of + os oe +e +f oe + ote of oe of of of oe + oy of + ofooteots of + + ‘ee ‘ . B t = = ms Compliments of “ Compliments of y e's ¢ + 4 oo Loolortootostontentontontenterteelselostestestestentesteatesteatent eG, We ALIEEN ae RELIABLE ce % 22 AD IMS RA NOG HINT Si eet FURNITURE CO. a 7 1XC ‘ We Have Moved From Our Old LETS OSBISLSHENIE i Stand to Our New Store at g + Dry Goods and Notions “: 214 NORTH MAIN STREET + :, ce ’ “: HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Hendersonville, N. C. + 3 Loctecterterterterterteriectoctectectectectoetectectectectecte cteaterte 3 syeekoeserdootocte obs ebe ehoessadeoteote he obo etesseotoose oboe toeteatoets a “2 ee i z MID-CITY SERVICE, B Comphments of a ei as % : STATION CHARLIE FRENGHE=s ots ote ots te ote ote He Cs BOYS Prop. + Jeweler £ % B TYPEWRITERS te ote + Good Gulf Gas s Es 8 = Main Street S Se as ; be 5. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 2 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 3 ee os ee oofeefoeloetoetoetoctectococtecfectectectectecteateatealoeleeteeteetectectectectectectectectectectecteateateateateeteeteetectectectectectectoctectectectenfeafoedoets Page Forty-two sfeofoodoofocfooefoeteefeefoetoeoclececteeteafeateeteeteclotecteeteafeateeteelecdecleenteateeleeleoleelecfeclecledeelesloeloeleofeofecfeceeteeteebveleefeofoof oy ote ses ts oe % 3 CENTRAL an Next eas Q eters : Sy ® Magazine Agent Tackles You, 5 SERVICE CNG 8 Remember Who Gave oe Sy ies : : e Corner 5th Ave. MG Jackson ws ARE Teoh cle i a Hendersonville, N. C. zs 5 s 9 a BEN LEVI, Proprietor Freeman's News Stand ¢ ade ots oe 8 General Auto Repairing ibe NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES = and Taxi Service Chureh St. - Ames Hotel Bldg. = ad % “3 : J $ PHONE 500 ‘S Hendersonville, N. C. 8 3 ; KS So “e . ETRE Sah aos Re ac RU Soe Ee ie an Ro ie g : fs : Blue Bonnet Beauty + e Compliments of 3 eo = + Shoppe = 3 ee OY E 5 es - THE LEADER iS Shampoo Finger Wave == Ue . . 2 Permanents 2 $2.50° 16 $7.50 S % E 5 ey ote : Abe, ‘ PHONE 338 i % DOWN STAIRS % 3S HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. + STATE TRUST CO. BLDG. = he’s betel s sa 2 Hendersonville, N. C. a oo a s ‘- 3 Ho chohebehebehebebeheebeebeedeedetetedeteteds TE debelelelelululelelelelelelebelebeeeeeetet ey ake ate % = ‘ompli s of ANDERS 2 Compliments of = :. $4 of + bo% 9 = SERVICESTATION $ WALDROP’S +} :. ae : GULF PRODUCTS 3 Sandwich Shop ‘ 3 WASHING - GREASING | ¥ Y - fTOUNTAIN SERVICE : POLISHING 3 FOUNT S : : ote ote eS plLiesouth Main. - Phone 9161 « AT FIVE POINTS $e oe . ? ; : Be S HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Hendersonville, North Carolina . + oe +, CP IA Feo Spee Ves + oe ears ¢ S Zz afc ote ofe ahs ofe ofe be of oe obs of ofc ofe obs os 8s ofa ohe ole eheoteateete ote eB on afc ode of od of4 084 ofc ofc ohe 084 of of of Seats ste ote ofeo$s ote of, ofa ede ee “se ole . xe se ‘ Se r ao Compliments of Economy Shoe Shop +e bead oe Se be “y fe 619 North Main Street te NE-HI - vi = Phone 141 = fe DOTTEING CO... ¢ z 3 fC HOMER EP ALRING 3. Vom oe % RICHARD BAGWELL a. i Y METHODS B Salesman £ FACTORY 2} ; é e. as ; : te “ ASHEVILLE, N. C. - Hendersonville, N. C. 3 2 me Ry Saseqntcetetetntnecetetntnacetetetntnacetete tntenecetedntneeeleledentnbeelededontnbcecededetnbeelededeteh Page Forty-three + % ee ae h fy om ' % ‘ I . ar Zz r ‘ ‘ - ‘ ” a ‘ + Me. 1 ’ ih fee - 4442 =e pid F eee .e : ry Lh at ‘ é. ‘ = 7 FLANAGAN PRINTING CO., HENDERSONVILLE, yen : Pi ile, thee gh s 7 ae at Ts a rs , ) LY + ai Ps tt F ae ith t : i A f . Is : i , t os - tte Ls . : x J 4 4, 2


Suggestions in the Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) collection:

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Etowah High School - Chief Yearbook (Etowah, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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