Pacolet High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Pacolet, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1949 volume:

• V, ► • ALMA MATER Proudly stands our dear old Pacolet, Faithful, strong, and true. May her banners fly forever, All the long years through.' Dear old Pacolet, how we love you, You're our joy and pride. Never shall we fail to serve you. You will be our guide.' Chorus Pacolet, Pacolet, proud old Pacolet, You'll forever reign, In our hearts and in our memories. You’ll remain supreme.’ fiMfcvJtftf SV'rvf vj Af � W ' f Sf In appreciation of their understanding guidance, high standards of character, never failing interest, and untiring efforts which are an inspiration to us. whose friendliness and sincerity are of constant helpfulness to all who know and love them—He, the Senior Class of 1949, do dedicate this, the first volume of The Tomahawk, to Mr. V. S. Parrish, Superintendent, and Mr. H. T. Blackwell. Principal. Firs. fane. L«e Enqlish Fir. H Q. Dxvis A hicultur . FACULTY Fin. J.C. Benner LanqutLqes anquxq Ci'v't's Firs. flcrrell Com me. ree Fir. Tiui Gam sen Sciences Coach Mrs. Fv«.d Br� un 1— Gfide A Mrs. FL). G-ikson Qt-ade i' t '■ L2 Plhs. LorenoT Uells 6W« MrS.lV.$. bkrrish English MaHi MraTJ Trowel! Q -xde Mrs. KB. Davis S Qfa.de. I' I r i Mm. L.F Sh««Iy js' Qfode. 1 Mrs. EHtel P Turner — Grxi . Frank Teo-ster Merita Fowler Prudent Vite President Pli Ljll is Teaster Treasu rer tJ Jirnmij Garner Secretaru flnne te Foster Mer fa Fowl er im nif Garner looter ! Gibson Je Ton nwe. ee -T -I Elsie Gen'trt) rcddu Lx abb ]B illy ) ha.t ry Bet-y! Quinn dkM SurbAta. Ann Robinette, 0T Helen 5 eon 4 — 7 ti h Ftan c Teas e - RamonA Robinette L mM Rhui ts leAstet- MQtCjat-ei UatJ Alton Turner, Jr. Cla s$ Colors : Matoort and (jold Class Flocuer: Yell OUJ Glad iol i Cl ass Moffo: Its cuhat cue think and cuhat Loe 'do that make us cuhat cue are. fw� Y. v v ii r� v« yrv� v.ft=its frA AwswwX N % 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. In September of '45 a group of wide-eyed freshmen pushed open the door of Pacolet High School to enter upon a new stage. We were determined to play our parts well no matter how small they were, and because of this determination, our accomplishments were great in our first year of high school. As Sophomores, we were a little older and were granted more privileges. We were active members of various clubs and participated in all school activities. Our Junior year was filled with money-making schemes to give a banquet in honor of the seniors. It was held in the gymnasium, and was a tremendous success. Another main event of this year came when we received our high school rings. We were very proud of them, and several of us acquired new dimples in the process of showing them off. By the time we became seniors, we found we weren't seniors after all; another grade had been added, and we were just eleventh graders. Five of our classmates completed the work required of them for a diploma and graduated. So dawned our senior year} We will be the first class to graduate from the twelfth grade, and we published the first Annual. Our senior play was entitled Kentucky Sue and was a delightful musical. We spent a never-to-be-forgotten five days in Washington, taking in all the beautiful sights, and having the time of our lives. Now our days at Pacolet High School are almost over. When the curtain rings S f 'IW VtY N Y€ VVWffllWfN' -2- down to conclude one act of our life, another curtain Must go up. This time we 11 find ourselves on a much bigger stage playing the leading roles. We would like to express our gratitude to the faculty for the excellent training and guidance we have received on this stage. For we realize that without it, we would be unprepared for the bigger roles on the more important stage. —Peggy Glass Historian CLASS POEM When our days of study end, And we leave the teachers' rule. We can always say we had a friend, In the days at Pacolet High School.' As we travel life's highways, Be they good or bad. We'll always remember the good old days, At Pacolet High we had.' Most of us will work on through, In search of a better road. But never shall we be untrue, No matter how great the load.' When this brighter road is found, No longer must we roam. We will all settle down, And build a better home.' —Bobby Hart Poet CLASS SONG Tune: Whiffenpoof Song Hearts are sad, Oh.’ Pacolet High School As we leave your open door. There are memories that were never there before. They will linger as we prosper, As we reap what we have sown, You’ll remain the same E’en after we are gone. Your beauty overwhelms me As it has in years gone by, With familiar scenes of pleasure For our guide. We’ll forever be so loyal, You offered us the best, To you all our joys and sorrows we bequest. We’re leaving now, Farewell to you, Pacolet High.' We'll never forget you, We'll always be true, Pacolet High.’ Hail.' to you, Oh, Pacolet High.’ Where happiness lives May it never die, Long may your torch shine within our eyes, Pacolet High.’ —Ruth Bryant ' •'•‘J't'fZ-V t ■ V v'SHsUMle SrciaBtfflttV mswitiaw v wjfwam aaggauBiwEga .IS (fY SWV ftvri V! «v« Y� ' w� .� '• Y � ■ V� z v WI� i-ifV.'«W1WW CLASS PROPHECY Ten years after I had graduated from dear old Pacolet High School and had made my first million, I decided to take a trip and look up my old classmates. The first part of my journey took me to Washington, D. C. Upon my arrival in Washington my first thoughts were to find a place to stay. When I found a hotel with vacancies, who do you think was acting as desk clerk? Alton Turner, with Bonnie Burgess operating the hotel phone system. While touring the city 1 decided to visit the White House and try to meet the President. When I got to the front door I was startled to find Dean Patrick as the butler. When I finally got to the office of the President, I was surprised to see Billy Mabry seated behind the desk with Joyce Wells perched neatly on his knee taking dictation. The last thing I decided to do in Washington was to sit in on a session of congress. When I arrived at the Capitol the session had already started. Some famous congresswoman was talking and debating with the congressmen on a bill to raise the President’s pay. This time I was really surprised to find the debator was Peggy Glass. The next part of my trip took me to New York where I found Robert Gibson in Studio A of the Columbia Broadcasting System, broadcasting for Chesterfields. Ljoataasu: ysv. ' «W N ViWtil • ■ iY tfvvi Then having trouble with my car, I had to go to a garage, and to � y surprise, who should I find? None other than Ned Holmes, manager, ffhlle talking to Ned I cut my hand on a broken window glass on Annette Foster's '55 Cadillac. Thinking that my hand needed attention, I went to the nearest clinic where I found Ramona Robinette, head nurse. After leaving the clinic, I met Coach Frank Teaster of Cleaison College with Assistant Coach Jimmy Garner coming out of a theater whey they had been watching the great comedian, Paul Brown. After meeting Paul, he invited me to attend the Metropolitan Opera with him and who, to our surprise, should we find - Margaret Ward.’ playing the role of Carmen? Before leaving New York, on the rest of my Journey, I decided to visit La Guardia Field, and who do you think was piloting one of the largest Jet planes? Weldon Hood, with Marjorie Montgomery as his stewardess. After leaving New York,.I got a hot tip that one of our boys was in Louisville, Kentucky, holding a big position. When I got to Louisville, I found Bryant Mason, President of the Louisville Distillers Corp. I then decided to hop down to Nashville, Tennessee and see the Grand Ole Opera. When the show started, one of our most promising boys, Archie Deaton, walked out on the stage singing Anytime. After I left the show, I ographer for Eddy Arnold. met Merita Fowler who was a sten- Then I drifted on down to Memphis where I found Gerald Holmes, now a civil engineer, spanning the Mississippi with a giant structure that was supposed to turn out to be a bridge. After leaving Memphis I started west for California. While I was riding down a Missouri highway I spotted an old farmer working behind a famous Missouri mule. When I stopped to chat with him I found that it was none other than Billy Wilson. While riding down the main street of St. Louis, I spotted the Harold Ice Hospital. This one you should be able to guess. Dick Lee was the chief surgeon with Ruth Bryant acting as head nurse. ... ... . 3 After departing from St. Louis, I vent to Reno, Nevada, on my trip to California. While getting a quick lunch, I almost choked when I spotted Barbara Ann Robinette walking in. She was in Reno waiting for her seventh divorce. Just outside Reno, I saw a hitch-hiker, and who do you think was on his way to Hollywood? Bobby Patrick. When I crossed the California line, I decided to go on to San Diego first and see the Navy Base. Upon reaching the base, I was surprised to find Elsie Gentry, who had Joined the peacetime WAVES and had become a famous basketball star. When she Introduced me to the fleet commander of the base I almost dropped in my tracks when I saw Joe Mabry with every medal ever thought of pinned on his chest. Finally, after my long journey, I reached Los Angeles and Hollywood. When 1 visited C. B. S. studios, I found Jimmy Murray singing on the Camel Caravan with Bobby Hart sitting lazily in the control room. When I left the studios with Jimmy, we visited one of the largest night clubs in Hollywood, and found Jennie Lee Guyton sitting at a table with nine boys around her. The next day I was walking down the street when I met Betty Bryant at the corner of Hollywood and Vine. After coming to Hollywood, Betty had become a famous model. Gene Fleming came to Hollywood because she heard the leading role in the Bride of Frankenstein was open. Before leaving Hollywood, I visited the picture studios where I found Bob Wood doing a retake of the picture On an Island With You. Bob was a stand-in for one of the natives.' Minnie Ha Ha. Getting ready for my trip home, I went in a large drug store to purchase a bottle of shaving lotion when I found Gerald Chalk, manager. Leaving Hollywood, I started my long Journey home. When I passed through Texas, I spotted a large herd of cattle, and riding at the head of the herd was Dorothy McCravy, who now owned a large ranch. Upon reaching New Orleans, I decided to stop for a rest, so I went to the first night club I saw. When the floor show started, I nearly fainted when I saw Phyllis Teaster pumping the Hammond Organ with Helen Seay dancing. On the last jump of my trip, I stopped in Atlanta to visit wy,v Wvv rvvyr Ys ft y� w; v v i.vsviv m 3Sww wSSmm v vlY yfrrfV tt r 4v ,y lYtfvVlWfcY Wn «N a s i- iK s aa .vn?r g a ■'■• mWBL 1 the Atlanta Journal. As I walked in, I found Beryl Quinn writing a series entitled ”My High School Days. Returning home after visiting my old friends and former classmates, I decided to settle down and go to work on my second million and soon retire. —Bobby Hart James Holmes Prophets SENIOR STATISTICS Most Popular—Ruth Bryant, Bryant Mason Most Likely to Succeed—Joyce Wells, James Holmes Best-All-Round—Phyllis Teaster, Bobby Hart Most Athletic—Elsie Gentry, Frank Teaster Most Attractive Girl—Marjorie Montgomery Most Handsome Boy—Frank Teaster Most Intellectual—Weldon Hood Wittiest—Annette Foster, Bobby Hart Cutest—Ramona Robinette, James Holmes Most Versatile—Ramona Robinette Best Dressed—Betty Bryant, Robert Gibson Biggest Flirt—Jennie Lee Guyton—Jimmy Garner . a1, m } , .a a am maffig: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Pacolet High School, being of reasonable sound aind, a snail bit of memory, and endowed supernatural luck, do hereby ordain and declare, on this sixth day of June, this to be our last will and testanent. ARTICLE I The seniors of this year's football team leave to next year Hornets their good, clean sportsmanship and fighting hearts. We, the seniors of the boy’s and girl's basketball team, leave to the Green Flashes of 1950 our old basketball suits and best wishes for a perfect season. We, the cheerleaders, will to next year’s group their strong vocal chords. ARTICLE II ftutM We, the seniors of this year, leave to the rising seniors the thrill and excitement of being a senior. To the sophomores, we leave the anticipation of their first Junior-Senior. To the freshmen, we leave our empty lockers, broken pencils, broken bottles and anything else they might find in our lockers. We leave to the faculty our appreciation for all they have done to help us on our struggle through our high school experiences. ARTICLE III I, Betty Bryant, will Bonnie Webb my place on the basketball team. I, Ruth Bryant, will to the next year's good cheerleader, my piece of lemon. I, Paul Brown, will to Butch Trent my right to lay out on Mondays and Fridays. I, Gena Fleming, will my chair in the senior room to Sandra Parker. I, Archie Deaton, will my guitar to Moss Hayes. iywrmirBffiTri maw ™- - ■■ I, Annette Foster, will my wittiness to Carolyn Seay. I, Gerald Chalk, will my quietness to James Arthur Baker. I, Dean Patrick, will my knowledge of English to Paul Petty. I, Elsie Gentry, leave my ability to stand in the hall and giggle and carry on a loud conversation to Marjorie Atkins. I, Billy Mabry, leave my dignity to Warren Green with a hope that he will put it to good use. I, Gerald Holmes, leave to Boots Quinn my ability to get in and out of jams. I, Marjorie Montgomery, will to Barbara Bishop my ability to eat and stay slim. I, James Holmes, leave my crystal ball to Reid McBride, so that he may look into it and tell his classmates their future. I, Frank Teaster, will my laziness to Shelby Kirby who has already acquired a habit of dodging anything that requires energy besides football. I, Peggy Glass, pass on to Carolyn Mathis my ability to disagree and express my opinion about everything. I, Bob Wood, will my red shirt to Howard Mathis hoping it will brighten up the senior class. I, Phyllis Teaster, will Emily Post's Etiquette book to Jimmy Hodge. I, Jennie Lee Guyton, will my bow-ties to Audrey Henderson. I, Jimmy Garner, will my nick-name of Van to any junior with red hair and freckles who doesn't mind having girls swoon over him. I, Beryle Quinn, pass on my physics book and the knowledge I have acquired from it to Betty Ruth Fisher, I, Robert Gibson, leave my bus for Wilbur McBride to take care of. I, Billy Wilson, leave my dictionary to Edward Seay to improve his vocabulary as it has mine. I, Dick Lee, will my big mouth to Juanita Littlejohn to use as she sees fit. I, Dorothy McCravy, will my motto, Little but loud, to Ola Mae Moore. I, Margaret Ward, leave my singing talent to Polly Parker hoping some day it will lead her to success. I, Bobby Patrick, will my Psychology book and the word why to any inquisitive junior. I, Ramona Robinette, will my artistic talent to Sara Ruth Minton, wishing her luck and a bright future. I, Joyce Wells, will my excuse to get in and out of classes to Juanita Harris. I, Bobby Hart, leave my Jug of mountain dew with Bud Teaster. I, Jimmy Murray, leave my place on the basketball team to Liston Jones. 1, Weldon Hood, leave my place in the canteen to Billy Wyatt. I, Bryant Mason, will my popularity to Cotton Whitlock hoping he will get all the girls I did. I, Alton Turner, will my ability to miss the bus to some T, .W mu M'.y 1.' f! 1 •■ a _____________________________________ � v 'ir «vwr cr '.' ■ lazy junior. I, Helen Seay, will my good manners to Montez Jones hoping she will put them to good use. I, Joe Mabry, leave my knowledge to Edwin Harmon. I, Barbara Ann Robinette, leave my ability to slip up in the lunch line to a hungry junior. I, Bonnie Burgess, do will my position as editor of the Tomahawk to any lucky junior. I, Ned Holmes, leave nothing to nobody because I need all I’ve got. I, Merita Fowler, do will my delightful position as photographer manager to anybody that will have it. —Merita Fowler Testator n If n i o it Ju Nl 0rs A 1 Jimmii Hodoe Presiaent ' 'Nl CarolLjn Mathis Secretary fiS' Bud Teaster Vice. Pte.side.ht Marjorie Atkins J rms Arthur Baker Barbara Bishop Rutb Fisher Jack Gardner Ldarren Green % - ■• Juanita Harris 4. Eduim Harman 4 k N% k Moss H m ts | fiudro j Henderson I Timmy Hod ije Montez J ones Tuanita Littlejohn C-ftroli n Mathis Reid Mi Bride LJilbur M' Bride Ar n a Mill u ood Sara Minton Ola. Mae Moore Pollcj Parker Sandra Parker j Paul Peftij I Louell Quinn | Carolyn Seoaj 1 Eduiard Sea Bud Teaster Buford Trent Bonnie bJebb n r L V a. vv fi fit V' VvT m p AtM 7 -5 . '4 Ldi Iburn Uhitlock B ill ij Utjatf 4 31 V l I 5GPHCH0FES r Bebecco. Broion Sherlon B� -ou n Devoid Bnjant Louise Cook Forest i)eaion Sam DiIIokJ Orejerie Basle D Bctij Fowlet-Virginia- GosseH Hazel Grant Bennie Cecil Harmon Befftj Harrold Feyyi Harr old Bessie Ho dye Frances Ho dt e Rernbei-t Johnson Audrey Kimberlain Georgia Lijnn KlVbij Donald Kirbij June Mabt-Lj Edrt j Martin I la Jean Mathis Hilda MS C ravu a ’51 rara a .v. .v. ■•?. „-.•; .v,-. .-, v.-, ,■ , v. mitfank ' ■« .team jMMflgsisy Marij Lou Millwood Beulah Faye Moore Dean Motts Junior Nation Eunice Parker Bruce Parn h Gerald Puijh Martha Peeves Truma Pook Nellene Seatj Virginia Sinclair Elizabeth Sizemore FloLjd Sbealij O c Johnni| Pai Sheppard ■ , Sm a£' ■ 2 G-arland Smoa k {i Barbara. Snapp S4 S i Skiirleij S prouse Geraldine Thomas Albert Ldard Carolyn iJells Thelma. Braekins ] Gene Brocun i Elizabeth Broom | Frances Bryant Terrij Bryant John Byars Joe Carter Evelyn Cobb aK fP A v ' e A .1 1 u Betti| Deaton Hazel Dillard Carlton Easier Ruth Easlee I Carolyn Flemmy Don Fleming Edsil Garner Bebecea George Bobhij Harwei| Ualter Harveij Bettij Lou Ha ues Marguerite Holmes FBESHIiEN V 52 Sara Elizabeth Hughes Lucille James Eu jene Lovmcjs Dallas Mams Jan on Mathi IS Tommij Morrow Barbara Mu luge Marij Frances Mulu ee Mildred Pitf'man £)rmel Bevels Bobby Bice Joan Bobine+te Eunice Book Edna Steadings John Sullivan Don Uells Bubiy Liynn Lie Billy Thompson Dean Ubi+e Royer Kimberlain w w --a, v.i'tjtsi jayn aa msi Ail w ; Mae flda.it- Pol+su Allen Merle Allie Billy Bean TN. Bryant James BunjefS Eugene Campbell Betty Jean Carter Shirleu Caton Ann Votheroui Shirley Bill son Betty Erell I Jack Flemina Joe Flemmy Royer n-eeman Lavinia Foster Nancy Fuller J.C. Grault I Frank Gofor+n Billy Goode Bobty Goode Bobby Gosseif Conrad Harold Buryi James : John U. Jones Marvin Jones Louise Klepper Mary Lee Knox Connie Mabry Betty Martin EIGHTH GRADE n a 4 v George Mathis Roij Mathis Samuel Millwood Uilliam Moore Marij Ann Muller J R. Nichols Tinij PaJoett Doi-othu Paicje Alfred Parker J im Parrish Patucia Phillips Oren TJohinelle, Jr. m F- •v 4 Kenneth LJhiie 9nn S heal flvehij Sriapj? Sprouse M artj Sue Sprouse Joanne Sull ' van -ety Mar-if Sue Thompson Toma. Thompson Jo hn Troioell Barbara U eafher s Dennis Jells [Darren CJells ft arojM n , a to fa no Men i'i'ir §«ffu Dunnawau Ki.cleu punnawb-i Esther1 Eas l« in a ____ler' Easier Erni lie Foster LJaun.e Gibson Fra'nklin ffuy+on Rosa UMbu. .. Elaine Jones Joanne Jones lin truyTon Ha e iSuirten eh Hill 1 rs Jl M Dermis UJua+l tel Shu ley LJest nfstj UUe SEVENTH GRADE G-eraIJine Ki bu Rebecca Loncostb-Shitleu Minton Thelmk Motts Leon Pell Jean Pierce Ptaou Quinn MarJ Uo Kobinetle ffene Reei e Lloud Spencen Sara Spencer Jamce SkaekItfohJ Thelma Stone Bettu Rutb Tone u Marij1 firm We Us1 Te LflPflco Staff kith bepotfebs Telapaco Sictff F IS Of 5 m w Phyllis faster Ediio r-i n Ch ief imii vi EDITORAL STAFF STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF---------------------------- BONNIE BURGESS ASSISTANT EDITOR ----------- ---------- ------- -CAROLYN SEAY FEATURE EDITOR---------------------------------- PEGGY GLASS ART EDITOR---------------------------------- BRUCE PARRISH SPORTS EDITOR - ------------------------------- FLOYD SHEALY ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR-------------------------- ELSIE GENTRY BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER------------------------------PHYLLIS TEASTER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER------------------- FRANK TEASTER PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER- --------------------- MERITA FOWLER CIRCULATION MANAGER- ------------------ -JIMMY GARNER ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER------------------ JOYCE WELLS HEAD TYPIST - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -BETTY RUTH FISHER ASSISTANT TYPIST - - - - -BILLY WILSON ADVERTISING MANAGER-------------------- -RUTH BRYANT ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - -- -MARJORIE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISING STAFF ANNETTE FOSTER JUNE MABRY SANDRA PARKER BUD TEASTER BUFORD TRENT JIMMY ARDIS GLEE GLEB THE LIBRARY Books are keys to wisdom's treasure; Books are gates to lands of pleasure; Books are paths that upward lead; Books are friends. Come, let us read.' Inscription for the Children's Reading Room, Hopkinton, Mass. The Pacolet High School Library was begun by the Pacolet Home and Garden Club in 1927. Our library has grown with the years. It is open nearly every period of the school day. The following girls compose The Library Staff. Bonnie Burgess Carolyn Seay Ruth Bryant Sandra Parker Barbara Ann Robinette Marjorie Montgomery Geraldine Thomas Virginia Sinclair Phyllis Teaster Mrs. Anne B. Lee Librarian TREASURER I REPORTER SPONSOR- MEMBERS JIMMY ARDIS REID MeBRIDE WILBUR MeBRIDE GENE BROWN REBECCA BROWN RUTH BRYANT BONNIE BURGESS JIMMY GARNER PEGGY GLASS WELDON HOOD ILA JEAN MATHIS am -------RUTH BRYANT --- -CAROLYN SEAY - - BRUCE PARRISH -SARA RUTH MINTON - - REBECCA BROWN MRS. CALVIN BONNER SARA RUTH MINTON JUNIOR NATION BRUCE PARRISH MARTHA ANN REEVES BOBBY RICE JOAN ROBINETTE CAROLYN SEAY HELEN SEAY NELLENE SEAY FLOYD SHEALY PHYLLIS TEASTER BET PRESIDENT -- - - -__ VICE-PRESIDENT - - SECRETARY------------- PRESIDENT - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- BONNIE BURGESS VICE-PRESIDENT - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -CAROLYN SEAY SECRETARY-TREASURER------------------------------ MOSS HAYES REPORTER - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ROBERT WOOD SPONSOR ------------ ---------- -------- Mrs. L. R. MORRELL MEMBERS BONNIE BURGESS CAROLYN SEAY BETTY RUTH FISHER PHYLLIS TEASTER MOSS HAYES BILLY WILSON ROBERT WOOD vs , mvxu mat vm a PR I CLUB ACTIVITIES ? dilli2 — srfK® min g ? u- Wro vV «runv Rg � ?3h5 9 r { « K 'pnq L «fe|f § 2. SDiuc J3l0 J ; -||f |? z 3. •? — � � ia -«ao .uu� |i rreqMvq n -o 0,-0 «,o 0‘£l 4 SDDlinOJ I 3? Q. c cn c £ 96 ten Q_ � .|� H — -• - _ -� uc ««iku. r— •� •p � � «a «« � r t? g i HK lift K out) 21 •'4l W W � • I -WifiA 0 0 C DC I : c 0 a :' o 0 t it tMtij i i m; .'wi gtf( « • iaoi.e C I ) VC « • f i- 0 1 III Iff u J) • C t • cl H t - Ml � ')i� j r I It W 'uuid.yju r if� «i i- Ml «t t ; « o; .uOtua ,‘tJ«V 1d � V _____ . isaSli■ __________C lCOV«l • • jq « ua 3I|| it OJbUOJ lJjt.jta Olfi p .n?r JOJ I ipj.’A Ulfl PM.W � tl«l � � • ' •• � WQ i� 9( i-i pu V JJttuvj lu J ) rfu.- . iivcwuq unsuaq |uoqjf' i, VH 11 uujsxi U| i ;: j jjjq wuoiij ju.m) uopti ufc[ ’iiij- o U|0 vj pujii.q r •. i iv� m.. h i 7 a ' 9 96, v nvouaa w. f 0j C VttM 7 , w Jfft ’ pjdd JUIHX J’ 3 u jun(7 I S13NHHH Pacolet Defeats Jonesville Twice PACOLET—Pacolet eager ped boih end ol a twin bill with •Jcmeavil.r net Monday, the A.nmiiR. S7-17. after the stria hnu cornel a 24-20 victory. -V ? Tt.r-.ter with 1J not md Jjrnmv se, with 12. atarrM L2Jit fc®P colrt boy while the Safe £3S «VSt iu� or i ktecSLfiS sc.“rtr' Tlie linen PSbwv c s iaow MPpUaSt 9-totBiiw •� � Hk, f KSSr Mi r ' • � • ’• ' M u,� Ud Gufuria. Pacolet ) :f°Yr r A i 15 JOXtsV||.|.F -111 p a .......... t . iddu i P “;. Sc«it Iptwtr Cr««k r KT ...OJ T,... C— V. TnMtt U .......... i—W. Tt� � l� i � {;—| + a r.� cuUt � uh� : p rr � h Shrjl . Mrk � , t� n er Jnnr«vtlle ' -� cent Thomi a «-- llodic Rurknitr I J. Dd0i Hmnr • falrli-k 1. K« «otd 9 p u . u to ; . O . V A :H • � «?%• (JOW- Wd I'.I.v Tty -iooj i.pH 'O s? (0j i nqiooj Aad v paioK uiwi , ii(W d-XTMK)Vd HIO' SnW. 8l j o' 2 1 '• O' S'Pl uoiunrj Q Cc 'uSiu cn 0 04 'asusaq d £) H y5yo o7 V 4 Ja SdlUDMS 4:,0DDj d � , Ig, rm’v . uiuu p — rno.iva iL, .vvfUc sd°_L iai’oDDj h6 h d taxo -; sv duinu 090 ; = • r GREEN FLASHES iw vvvat vf ttffc imi W� 4 v 3a£fe vt w wr favfctf G iv f vi FEATURES mitOi: ' ' MOST POPULAR Rufll 'Bl'Jd nf Bf-yarft MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JoinedU«IW Ja Mies Holmes BEST f LL-ROUND Pbulhs leaster Bobby H(Xrte. HOST fITFLETIO E. Is e G«ntV ij Fhdnk Teastcr Theima UhrHock Han;«st Queen Rufk) Bryant Hiss Hi Tliss Mithixcl Smith Let. Phyllis Teasfer D. ?.R Citizenship Au) r j THE CANTEEN KITCHEN CONTRIBUTION PAGE COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Bogan J. F. Brooks William Brown Browning Bros. Smith Drake’s Flower Shop Dimise Gentry Harlo Gillgam Greenwald’s Wallace Henderson Kaminer Paint Store H. T. Littlejohn Maxwell Bros. Quinn Tom McGee Mrs. Nettles Mauldin Pearson Price’s Reliable Pawn Shop Thomas Ridgeway United Loan Office F. W. Wolfe Hamilton’s A Friend wmmm 1 mss s «?.v.v, wm ro ary . sr trmnmTrarBnn • Universal • • Electric Ranges • • Hot Water Heaters • • Washing Machines • • Irons • • Vacuum Cleaners • • Dresky Floor Furnances Duotherm Heaters Siegler Heaters Spartan and Farnsworth Radios and Television Johnson Well Pumps ROBINETTE HARDWARE PACOLET, S. C. TEL. CO. 6220J-3 “QUALITY MERCHANDISE COST LESS” BENDIX Automatic Washing Machines Irons Dryers LEONARD Refrigerators Home Electric Ranges Home Freezers i J 1 4 SMTOSTOWP !ir� g m ,vv u'3t m ywffvmi'um m B. S. THOMAS QUAUTY GROCERIES PACOLET MILLS South Carolina COURTNEY’S SERVICE STATION WASHING and GREASING PACOLET MILLS South Carolina Compliments of WHITLOCK’S STORE PACOLET MILLS South Carolina Compliments of PAUL BROWN’S BARBER SHOP ★ ★ ★ ★ PACOLET MILLS South Carolina Compliments of • WILKEN’S SERVICE STATION • PACOLET, S. C. KIRBY'S SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS and AUTO SUPPLIES BROWN’S GROCERTERIA ☆ PACOLET MILLS South Carolina V. A. BROWN’S ESSO STATION PHONE 3907 - COUNTY PACOLET, S. C. imebbjk 7 PACOLET GINNERY DEALERS IN FERTILIZER - COAL COTTON - COTTONSEED MEAL HULLS CORN AND CORN MEAL FEEDS - - HAY TELEPHONE — COUNTY 3921 COMPLIMENTS OF Veterans’ Dry Cleaners PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA Thomas G. Brown ☆ FROZEN FOODS FRESH PRODUCE FANCY FOODS MEATS ☆ PACOLET MILLS, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of LEG’S SERVICE STATION PACOLET MILLS, SOUTH CAROLINA MIDWAY CLEANERS “PIONEERS IN CLEANING” IN BUSINESS SINCE 1907 PACOLET MILLS, SOUTH CAROLINA JETT’S SHOE SHOP QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING • • • PACOLET MILLS, SOUTH CAROLINA PACOLET DRUG STORE ★ ★ ★ ★ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ★ ★ ★ ★ RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PACOLET MILLS, SOUTH CAROLINA jwetoK warn .•?. V it 1 v 7S 7tfV rwvv tfvw 4F t svviY'r is wr g:r ; sggr Mifc'i; a f-vaiE COMPLIMENTS OF Coleman’s Store PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN’S STORE OWNERS - M. W. J. H. BROWN PHONE - COUNTY 3903 PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA .'■'•y fl.'-y 'smjm va'.v |.?'.:,'n;ss'ay.''■ ;yv?mrwxyj j ':vv.' mt'jiu SAUL'S ☆ “STYLES OF TOMORROW” DRESSES SPORTWEAR LIGERIE COATS SUITS 149 E. Main Street 180 E. Main Street Phone 743 Phone 564 Spartanburg, South Carolina HAMMOND-BROWN JENNINGS COMPANY FURNITURE RUGS AND APPLIANCES Spartanburg, South Carolina OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 3788 Every Item for the Office Distributors Autographic Registers and Forms Underwod Typwriters Cash Registers Sundstrand Adding Machines Office Furniture Supplies 156 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, South Carolina FOREMOST DAIRIES MILK AND ICE CREAM “PASTEURIZED FOR YOUR PROTECTION” Spartanburg, South Carolina % Vimnm u 'am wu '.v vj v.’ mi m ms :m 3 a ■ Si S you ike it... it ikes you The clean taste and lively sparkle of 7-Up- make it a steady favorite with all ages. Friendly 7-Up—the allfamily drink—tingles the tongue—wakes up your mouth as it quenches thirst. Be a “fresh up” family. Find the extra fun of a “fresh up” with crystal-clear 7-Up as you share work and play. Order a case for your family wherever you see those bright 7-Up signs. HABTNESS BOTTLING COMPANY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA m UMaawft vtttaat at i v? v rwj • s XtmW.V.'ZSZt � ; . i. ! _ ..as ■ v vf vfs I v mxsttxz-i isstrsttttm . ag . rar-. Compliments of G. A. BONNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wi PACOLET MILLS; SOUTH CAROLINA BRYANT'S GROCERY General Merchandise Fresh Meats All at Reasonable Prices Phone County-6346-M4 Pacolet, South Carolina C. F. COLEMAN GROCERY Stapble Groceries and Feed Pacolet, South Carolina CALHOUN OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Frigidaire Appliances Spartanburg, South Carolina MCCALLS DO-NUT DINETTE Corner Dunbar Trade Streets Fresh Doughnuts - Hot Coffee “We Serve Breakfast and Lunch” Phone 5950 PACOLET GREENHOUSE .5, c fM l eauiiju! IqwgHs PACOLET MILLS, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of UNION COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of ★ ★ ★ ★ HUDSON-BELK COMPANY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA s s ( i 5 w vi i.v '.nm'.1.'w.uw w � .y v t7t;'v: 'V. ?.' .v. COMPLIMENTS OF r; Community Cash Super Market PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA a Mint Jelly A favorite everywhere with Hotels, Air lines, Clubs and Restaurants. If you cannot purchoto this in your Homo town—writ ut—P.O. Box J. $., Chicago (90) Sexton Qua iti 3v xli- Compliments of BLACKWELL'S SERVICE STATION ON THE CORNER FIRST AID FOR YOUR CAR I vv«sv«sv8vrtwt IS «v wsv tt ffiHtftwiv, iiL-.’ i'lViVi ih 1V1 . ENJOY BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM “ALWAYS A FAVORITE AT PACOLET” SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF Robinette Motor Company PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 6680or 66 81 Cotton Merchants Bufnett 125 WEST ST. JOHN STREET SP IRTANBURG, S.C. Ligcn TOT? Kys'smsrsrm.i |g m a.« « MigWftfemhte fo pg B mti' rAr r - $ DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS THIS WEEK M T w LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1� T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 .......... $30.00 30 x 60” ........... 32.50 36 x 48 ........... 31.25 36 x 60”........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI Wl HAVE A CHANGEABLE 1(1111! Him ion f v ( r r niio—consult Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30” x 4 8 ....... $44.85 30 ' x 60” ........ 51.40 36 x 48 ......... 49 40 36 x60 .... 59 35 SPEC1 AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 A AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 . S2 WUttfc V4K SMt SfA V v rw.yf Compliment Your Letter WITH .J tatLonzxij Your Dealer Has It! ff W 'JJ.WWXWRKV.WXm?WK!!!V '■? W VJ 'ill?.5Bgr.W W 'J W7 V