West Hyde High School - Quarterian Yearbook (Swan Quarter, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

1 With JLau£.jAnd_ _ tAdminatum _ llk, JhF.JhtMUyiAofflSQi QifAirrJc fldmini strata. rtacuILj (3 §) (y @ 771m. Jtaxhb ru?M Jy — Jwh vG J Ima Jlrifoi TJTaa. UJomJkHldiiMtij 7 M ' Idna ' £cmvi 5th-6ft i ulcUa - ' tft-Sft ' m.amyowujU Oj JjmJJOukl 771m. JWce todlM 7 Jiomc Zconomico TllM Alhcdk odim] TJliMMa VaAtbv Xyvi- ' dAjd tfStfideA svzajib emors A7 3tf(7A0Tl beta Club 1-4 Beta Officer 3 Hep. tate Beta Convention 3 FKA 1-4 FHA free. 3 Class Off 1-3 arshall ' 1,3 Paper 2,3 School Flay 3 Senior Play Public Speaking Cont e st 4 Cla Day 1-3 Basketball ' 3,4 Capt. Softball 1-4 FKA Hally 2-4 Cheer Leader 3 oHiatt l afl oon A 1-4 FFA FieId Day 2 Annual Staff 4 Reflector Staff 3 cer SJay oSuindell 1-4 FI A Officer 3,4 Beta Club 4 Rep. State Feta Con¬ vention 4 FFA Field Day 2-4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 2-4 Softball 2-4 FFA National Convention 3 oRubu Me i uoy onodaeA Beta Club 1-4 Hep. State Convention 3 FKA 1-4 FHA 3 School Play 3 Class Of 1 3,4 Annual Staff 4-Paper Play Class Day Beta Officer icer Staff 2,3 Senior Play class Day 1,2 Cheer Leader 3 Basketball 3,4 Capt. 4 Softball 1-4 FHA Rally Jfrlcne Gaboon FHA 1-4 Beta Club 2-4 Beta Officer 4 Softball ' 2-4 Class Officer 1-3 annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Basketball 3, 4 T Vahob tSahoon FFA 1-4 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Club Officer 3 FFA Officer 3,4 Senior Play FFA Field Day 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Basketball 3, 4 Softball 1-4 JSill Gael, ran 0r. FFA 1-4 FFA Field Day 3, 4 FFA Pres. 3,4- Class Play 3 Beta Club 1-4 Marshall 3 beta Officer 1,3 Class Day 1 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 2,3 Basketball 3, 4 Softball l- 4 Public Speaking 2-4 Rep. State Beta Co nven tion 3 J Grlenc dennette [FHA 1-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 2-4 kaper Staff 3 School Play 3 Senior Play Cheer Leader 4 H.a Rally 1 Xg Xuc XIcKmn y FLA 2-4 Beta Officer 3,4 Beta Club 1-4 Senior Play Class pres. 2,3 Marshall 2 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 basketball 3,4 Y.on Soli Conservation Speaking Contest 4 JfunTeJr XlaAon FFA 1-4 Senior Play Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Softball 2-4 FFA Field Day 3, 4 Senior Play 4 oBobhy JStrry r I- h 1-4 FFA 01 : leer 2-4 Field Day 3,4 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Officer 4 Senior Play Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Public Speaking Contest 4 Basketball 2-4 Capt. 4 Softball 1-4 Class Day 3 katicnal FFA Convention 3 Edmond tSohoon FF ' A 1-4 FFA Field Day 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Softball 3, 4 V adt Suinddl FFA 1-4 FFA Field Day 2-4 Class Day 1 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play Easketball 3,4 Softball 2-4 dJohn oMietlon F ' FA 1-4 F ' FA Officer 1,2 FFA Field Day 2,3 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Oflicer 4 hep. State Beta Convention 3 Annual Staff 4 Baskettall 3,4 Softball 3, 4 t arrolllX). ' fibha FFA 1-4 F ' FA Officer 4 FFA Field Day 2,3 Class Officer 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Plav School Play 3 Softball 2-4 X arTh XJcrviA FF ' A 1-4 FFA Oflicer 3, 4 FFA Field Day 3,4 Class Officer 3 Annual Staff 4 SofUall 1-4 Basketball 2-4 Iqm k olotib JSlue cM Igm d lmieA tolahb TioEo itUoui Julip 2J 2 (j$e o cjuGte) Four years ago together, A Freshman class we stood, • ith honorable intentions That sometimes turned to good. V.e studied subjects difficult That never grew quite clear; Ae faltered by the wayside, But now at last we ' re here. ’..e tried the tasks you gave us, But some were hard to do, And the scholarship requirements Often made us cross and blue. Your ears were deaf to pleading, Vie worked withfal 1 our might, And for a noble purpose e thank you all tonight. ’Ae ' ll take no tearful leaving, Vie ' 11 say ne ,sad goodbyes, For though our Jnfear.ts are heavy The work before us lies. Our school days have been cheerful, But now we have to go. Behind us are ' q6 ,r memorles-- Ahead our-future glows. And when across our pathway Life ' s gr y shadow falls, You ' ll hear our cheefful footsteps heturnirlguto youb halls. To you our sincere faculty, Our loyalty we give. Let this be your pride and honor, You taught us how to live. --Hunter Mason Poet. fiomnlt J lcJ(imnaj JSonnk. Kay tjGMuuan Glam Hihdvuj School days, school days, dear old golden rule days -this ever familiar tune with all its nostalgic appeal will soon begin to have a really significant meaning for the class of ' 50 of Swan Quarter High. As we stand at the threshold of life outside of the Swan Quarter High School, it is fitting that we take a backward look at what has happened to us during our four years of high school. One September morning in 1946, twenty-four boys and girls entered high school. In October many of the class, like most freshmen, went to Raleigh to the State Fair, where they had a most exciting time. At Commencement Clara Mason won the medal given for best student in home economics. Florence Newman was married and left us. The most outstanding event during our sophomore year was the junior senior banquet at which the girls, Arlene Cahoon, LaRue McKinney, Ruby Hodges, Clara Mason, Eula Baynor, and Marlene Jennette were waitresses. We lost another classmate, Maggie Ballance, who married. Bobby Berry won the agriculture medal this year. When our junior year came around, we were only sixteen in number— eleven boys and five girls. Five members went back to Sladesville to school. Our junior year was one of activity. Five members of the class had leading parts in the high school play Cheerio, My Deario. Bill Cochran, John Shelton, Clara Mason, and Ruby Hodges were delegates to the Beta convention in Raleigh. Jay Swindell and Bobby Berry went to the national F F A convention in Kansas City. The outstanding social event was the junior senior banquet which we gave at Mrs. Ricks ' in Pantego. The most exciting incident was ordering our class rings. Wa- hab Cahoon, Jay Swindell, Garth Jarvis. Wade Swindell, Bobby Berry, and Bill Cochran were on the cattle judging team, Wahab Cahoon, Jay Swindell and John Shelton, seed judging team, Garth Jarvis, Wahab Cahoon, C.D. Gibbs, Bobby Berry and Bill Cochran, parliamentary procedure team, and Bill Cochran entered the public speaking contest. All ,the boys were in F F A field day. Our group won first place. C. D. Gibbs won in high jumping—two years in succession. The five girls went with Mrs. Cann on a tour to Dan River Mills. Seniors are usually very busy people, and the seniors of ' 50 have been no exception. With Mrs. Carolyn Harris as our sponsor, we have lived every minute to the fullest. September 12 ' , was a very exciting day for us--our class rings came. Our senior play Eyes of Love , was given in fine style. We enjoyed it as much as the audience . Coming a step closer to graduation, we ordered our caps and gowns. They are sea mist blue with nave blue tassels. Many, many hours have been devoted to work on the annual. Every member in the class has a specific job. There has been fun mingled with the work, for we have had a good time selling ads, making pictures, and assembling materials. As we draw the curtain on these chronicles of the past, we are looking forward anxiously to May 23 when we will be alumni of Swan Quarter School. We, the sixteen members of the class of 1950--inciden- tally, the largest graduating class in many years—whose footsteps the halls of Swan Quarter High have tread, hope that our prints on the sands of time will always be sweet memories to our predecessors and followers . We shall all strive to uphold the class motto B (Be Square). Arlene Cahoon, Historian Iga tPhophvuu Araerilla A. Jenkins, the town eccentric, who spends everyday in the l°°king, threads her way among the almost forgotten lore for 4 tlme ’ Suddenl Y her tired old eyes light on a new volume. It is the famous periodical, V.ho ' s Who of 1964. Having secured the book she cracks the cover. I wonder what happened to that cla ss of 1950 of b. Q. h. S. she thinks to herself. Ah, here they are; Cahoon, Shelton, Jarvis, Cochran, the superintendent ' s son (or was he the Superintendent? Oh, well my memory ' s bad). Yep, they ' re all here. Berry, Bobby—Internationally known impersonater. Speech defects are his speciality. Kkkknow any new ones. Cahoon, Arlene—Accompanies Gus on the many trips he takes for the Navy. Inspiration for his success and promotions. Cahoon, Edmond—Sheriff of Hyde County and ABC officer. No crimes have been committed since he has been in office. Cahoon, Hiatt—Famous movie star. At the present time he is engaged in making eyes at Lullah Oppelt, the new screen sensation. Cahoon, Wahab—Agriculture teacher at Swan Quarter. He has just had easy chairs installed for all the boys. Cochran, Bill—Football coach at University of N. C. Just been appointed. So far his team has not lost a game. For that matter they haven ' t played any yet. Gibbs, C. D.--Celebrated artist. Has just finished the already world famous painting Dear hearts and Gentle People. Hodges, Ruby—Head Nurse at Layo Clinic. At present time is devoting all energy on anagging the handsome and famous Dr. Elloit Doe. Jarvis, Garth—Internationally known athlete. Got his fine physique from Charles Atlas, who gave him personal lessons for 5 years after correspondence failed. Jennette, Marlene—House wife. Finally caught Jack after chasing him from South Carolina to Florida where they now reside on an orange grove. Mason, Clara—Noted Home Economics teacher. Has just written the book— How to Run Your Husband 1 s Business. Mason, Hunter—Automobile dealer. Also tests new cars for the Ford com¬ pany. No car ever survives more than one test. McKinney, LaRue—Noted English authority. Has all degrees you can make out of our limited alphabet of 26 letters. Now started on the 44,449 letters in the Chineese alphabet. Shelton, John—Judge of Supreme Court. Big man in politics. Been married 6 years and has just given his wife her 3 rd kiss. Swindell, Jay—Preacher and journalist. Reverend Swindell is Editor of the Hyde County Herald. Swindell, Wade—Big cattle owner. Owns all land in Hyde County. Inspects herd everyday in high speed airplane. LaRue McKinney, Prophetess ad ' Will muL J dajrmt He, the seniors of Swan Quarter School, realizing we are about to leave our school, wish to read you our last will and testament which we recently drew up and duly signed. We decided in our meeting that it would be unfair and unjust to take away from this school all the glory and greatness that is ours. The school would indeed be bereft, deple¬ ted, castdown, dejected, crippled, and always handicapped if we did not leave behind some of our glorious possessions so it could continue to carry on the program in an excellent way. This vine has been growing only four years, but in that short time it has grown profusely and pro¬ duced abundant fruit. We make a special request that the student body cherish this Glory Vine in our memory. It is a genuine, original, and wonderful product of our class as a whole. We request that it be hung in a prominent place on the auditorium wall. Furthermore, we warn you, that if you do not revere and respect this Glory Vine, that our spirit will haunt you and pursue you for evermore. Vie wish to dispone of our Glory Vine in the following way: To our parents and friends who have stood by us in our years of trouble and strife as we climbed the ladder from one through twelve, we leave our best records. May our love and our devotion hold the highest standards in their hearts and memories. To the school as a whole we bequeath all our originality, person¬ ality, loyalty and patronage. To Mr. Hood and the faculty, who have toiled patiently with us, we bequeath the empty seats to be filled with our successors, and we trust they will measure up to our intelligence, dignity and beauty. To Mrs. Harris we bequeath our love and our devotion for her kind¬ ness, her patience and her everlasting interest as our senior advisor. To Mrs. Baum we will a more orderly, less giggly history class. To Mrs. Cann we bequeath a class who won ' t chew chewing gum. To Mr. Worrell we leave a class who won ' t worry him with staying in the shop. To the juniors we bequeath our very superior place as seniors to which all preceding classes look up to if you happen to be taller than they. We also leave to the said juniors the privileges, duty, responsi¬ bility and honor of continuing the production of the Quarterian. To the sophomores we will our excess Dignity and Grownup ways. We also give them our encouragement to stand by the faculty and friends through thick and thin. To the freshmen we bequeath our sympathy and courage to bear the Insults from the upper classmen during their reign as freshmen. ' Ue bequeath to all oncoming basketball teams a radar-operated ball that will never miss the goal. We make the following bequests to individuals: Bobby Berry leaves his excess natural curls to Glenn Carawan. Are you sure you can spare them, Bobby? Edmond Cahoon wills his English book to Mrs. Harris, his physics book to Mr. Hood, and his history book to Mrs. Baum. Wonder if they will use them? Bill Cochran wills his Job as business manager of the Quarterian to Tooley, his job as president of the senior class to Arlen Swindell, his job as president of the ' F. F. A. to William Harris, and his job as public speaker to Merlin Berry. Good hearted, eh? Not putting all that responsibility on one person. Hunter Mason bequeaths his ability to smoke without getting caught to Allen Credle. You ' re doing fine, Allen. Gar th Jarvis bequeaths his ability to play basketball to William Equils. Maybe Garth will be your coach, William. Wahab Cahoon wills his brilliant mind to Gene A. Swindell. Make good use of it, Gene. Jay Swindell bequeaths his surplus height to Merlin Berry. Do you really need it, Shorty? Wade Swindell wills his ways with females to Dallas Berry. Ask Wade for a little training, Dallas. C. D. Gibbs bequeaths his slick-combed wig to Travis Sadler. That means throw away all combs and hair oil, Travis. John Shelton wills a history student to Mrs. Baum, who won ' t argue over the history questions. Better start looking around, John. Hiatt Cahoon wills his cute ways to Cleron Carawan. Get all in¬ formation possible from Hiatt, Cleron. Arlene Cahoon wills her winning smile and pretty dimples to Janice Gibbs. Ask Arlene for a little training, Janice. Ruby Hodges bequeaths her surplus Beauty to Ann Carawan. You ' d better look elsewhere, Ann. Marlene Jennette leaves her friendliness to Norma Earle Swindell. Does she really need it, Marlene? Clara Mason wills her ability to catch a MAN to Ruby Brinn. You ' d better be on your P ' s and Q ' s, Ruby. LaRue McKinney bequeaths her ability to get good grades to Georgia Ann Credle. Better start improving, Georgia Ann. I Marlene Jennette, leave this document in the hands of oncoming classes, sealed and delivered this twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty. Marlene Jennette, Testatrix U fho ' A Who bn Tht oounion tolaAb Best Personality Best pressed .lost Initiative Most Sincere Best Sport MOSt Intelligent Cutest wost Friendly i i lilOSt Berendabie dmnns DIPLOMfiS I Gmm ' GayucuuGm i ' Jooley fS t dls {Jean o p rucest JJawiirf flahiiMi i J h!m icumkll tfcunkc ' t ihhb TV ilium Jfan iiA fay JhrmAbvoruj t J rvn cMOiiicjn fs l£ ruyr J JueeIoi JM n Xofi Uc union 6 L OAb Old J otkcn Jluhhcvul P JflomtnT erf Jydaxntbom S% 3% r lV 6 IBGhfJfDot wilh chub ) a ? Ian pA£Aijd(Alt _ VicePAAAaluir _ _ Jbec. 4 Jn£  . _ Jl pontfSi. __ _ J GACok febanjoh [UhuL i ' Jovlrij saAb J$TM tpOMUllcn Uanice ' fib tA er. madame t6t a twit □ oomnomorGs TI imGExtJuU jbuiwtkll {Jam Jhgh JiUda miihuuch ' awaA cJuiTi n (§ @ We the sophomores of nineteen fifty, Are doing our work good and thrifty. We are striving to reach the very top, By making sure that there is no drop. Our president who is Sudie Nell, Holds her job down mighty well. The vice president who is Sherma Lee, Takes the president ' s place with glee. Our secretary, Alethia Blake, Has all the reports there are to make. Norma Earle who is our treasurer, Handles the money with great pleasure. Our reporter who is Bobbie Jean, Has a mind that is very keen. Mary Lou and Dallas are the midgets in our class, While Jean, Joan and Hilda play basketball at last. 6 g) Edward, Cleron and Norwood are the Romeos in our ri And Georgia Ann Credle has the ability to sing. (® © ng, fresh GriJweJihjdtbn tftey Hophuv Zf tavMcJxidhi vq ffla Jluwd ) (5 S (5V0 OdtAMi JMiltlamo ' tfme Gui i J uumdjdl TJhr ilun JdtteiL) fellcLou cJuxm Qwntifi GMrufcanvj Jltlun H jiAhb Giftedi ibb William quilA lP 9y fithlet UvJj! JSUMcJl sjoyua um cffa. L ’Jt LaZinie WiUumt .g oacA ' n r ' ' KW0 n . - - ' Jk S’uyuwxJ dnuLj nodqM ...... J? ' XjM A ' afiwa%d ■Sleanvt WAaJer . Xzmteti ua ul Ardent ' tuaJum . dRioJd idj OTui Jf- ferudle .. jC JkAt Jmvui Jujuadjicn c Ho. _2 d oan £miyuj . .. flwrru; £. dSiuMidJU j§ AAu’ 7 - ' (o.’fjutJ - JjgRux IJlcHjuntMj d ania; e 7 i k ' .. . SAem Jfitncxx . . .. AinJit .JZdk £ T ' n’vi axd cf ' cvmujui jfca t 6 id Tf-veGd ' dJuatiA ' 7ftUtK(l JBolja JBaMball quoSum c No l 7 ft . XcxA . £J u) o .$iuMtxLeU ... jatvUi •ifaJuu ) ___ ' Wadt -Aiuuudll . itiJutl WaJuxm .. JSalkij .- . . . . auoxJrum . a ch . -.-. aHuxtrull ...- ddunsid ..... d ' vtu ' astd .■. t5 IwaJ Mo jL cA ' CW ' a dcXHM ' a uA . Aiuastd ■ XomH en astuHBld - . (9X9 In JUdhm es J Bels Club GqIcjia : JZLch and fcld to: Let ua had luj JblAJUi ng ctJlJESlA Gnlme ' Gahoon Vice PhCAJuduH Gnm toomumm PsuAkUmt iftcjn JtsaemccA SfCSUMUlU Voluhii JMqaotj Locum. ' GmxUl yjtCOAUTl l Jidbujv tpsialk LgPul JMcKemu PtfxyJjEA Bill Cochwn i. {John oSJie lbi J8da JBdfTi 6V ) jBo 6 b JB vd ShtsumcXte milh (d 9 Jfilda Srmlhuuch Jiabhis avn MdU SJqjj dudruicll TVaAaJj toohoor, {Jcgjti Smwuj {Ruby cHo lgsA J Tvnunl J tcb0 diHyi -im- ' (olu£jf _ tolajm TIgmvti J AMbtomt (sd Io _ JLgRuc McKinney J3uAim M IVatuoytA _ Bill ' SocbuCJn A. JfxT JiIan _ t r?77 ' Soxauuim fbdihtxn -in - ehiesf J$AAibl rir SdUaA _ cAaT SdSon _ J$dviA£A _ luma Iffh ulo 3 tom pence dJexwiPuyh J jtQ.J aAjimj 8 (w r? j ' utuHL uHornmwhiM o rJhm ucG hleanor Wheeler . . gobble Jean Credle . Sherma Lee Smith . . Odessa Williams . . Ann Carawan .... Janice Gibbs . . . . Norma Larle Swindell Georgia Ann Credle . Jean Spencer . . . . . . President Vice-president , . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . historian harlimentarian . . • Reporter , . Song Leader . . . . Pianist Colors; Red and Wnite Motto? Toward New Horizons Flower? Red Rose Creed? Vie are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage, And high hope, For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America ' s future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the luture homemakers of America. V.e face the future with warm courage, And high hope. futuML J ' qjmi ia ql J tmaLog The Motto The Colors Learning To Do National Blue and Corn Gold Doing To Learn Laming To Live Living To Serve THL AIM AND PURPOSE The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. CHAPTER OFFICERS President . . Vice president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Sentinel . . . Adviser . . . Bill Cochran, Jr. . . . Bobby Berry . . C. D. Gibbs . . Wahab Cahoon . . Garth Jarvis . . Jay Swindell . J. M. Worrell CLASS OFFICERS 9th 10th Grades President, Merlin Berry- Vice pres., Gene A. Swindell Secretary, Edward Cahoon Treasurer, Cleron Carawan Reporter, Norwood Karris Sentinel, William Equals 11th Grade President, Arlen Swindell Vice pres., Tooley Credle Secretary, Glenn Carawan Treasurer, Viilliam Harris Reporter, Allen Credle 7 . £ A Actiwilk {Public Spudding Xivdtocb Pudgi ng ' J a m P KjJ fsk ' i r- L V? • • 1 gj i ppi r ■ u ' j« faJ ib TiW) tanop {Judging Zfurn {PoPmmjiihhg 00 0. Jem 4 H Club W. H. Pruden . . . . Gene Austin Swindell Ella Lou Cahoon . . Odessa Williams . . Roger Allen Spencer Miss Ella Carawan . . . Farm Agent . . President . . Secretary Vice-president . . Reporter . Home Agent 4-H Club Pledge: I Pledge: My Head to cleaner thinking; My Heart to greater loyalty; My Hands to larger service; and My Health to better living for My Club, My Community and My Country. 4-H Motto: To Make the Best Better. EYES OF LOVE f- - ft i $ 1 || ' .. | : ' d$ ' fectPlIl . Wj StA iAlth tjjuuii. £igMh tJjuuk. CfaujUt Jjvadt ' Zf ' ji iAL yjsaul Mum mm it •,7i.e. J. H. Patrick J 3 3fi e lk f nmJ Til ucJm Wanbet 71. C. R.S. SPENCER GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALIST IN FURNITURE SncjiliahA, 71 . 6 . JJu. CIoas oi ' SO uilviA the. I-At (jnak Hello Graduates, I am back from the class of ’32 with a lesson on advertisement. Management is The art and science of preparing, organizing and directing human effort applied to control the sources of nature for the benefit of man . We manege the timber source to benefit our neighbors, old and new, so that they may, in turn, benefit us uifh money (a high standard df living and secunt and happiness. We want our businesstogrow u ' ifhyour cooperation. We specialize in cypress. We sell cypress uindou frames. J.D. McCotter, Inc. • READy MIXED CONCRETE -ROOFING PRODUCT -BUILDING SUPPLIES -HARDWARE . PAINTS - COAL Phone 1146-1147 Washington, N£. VjA lALLy Implement Co. Tor Your Tarming Needs LocatedOne MileWest Of LNGE.LHATU) BILL PATRICK, MANAGER DIAL 50-2 WE.Bateman Belhaven we sappy a variety of sandwiches Oelhaven. b CAKES COOKIES DOUGH NUTS PIPS m © BAKED PASTRy elhaven. Oakery lies joust MaaXB. (?o 2W CALFEE AUTO SUPPLY BELHAVEN JofimlioTi McKee! Grocers Meats Ba iy Chicks BELHAVEN Phone 261-1 COMPLIMENTS OF EAST CAROLINA Him SWAN QUARTER (ynLpIlfnunts of Waft J clhau n JV! DR. PEPPER SHOP In BELHAVEN - NORMAN GRIFFIN ■RAD J0NE5 CHEVROLET CO. SALES h role SFDVirp MTS ACCESSORIES BELHAVEN NORTH CAROLINA DIAL 4-326 CoTmpli merits of SINCLAIR DEFINING (H mm JStUhotJuem 3 iei 3 61 ®8 QbauAttn YSompGmiji INC F.L. MOLM HAJm mCO. (Jehaa e G CJ re house CJe{( Wholesale Grocers Stock el 0ft ft Hic h Feeds Notions Gfra.de Hui dino MaCeriets Drucps 0 Prices treasonable XoGtrvIuU) Zfadutcao tdou h tDressed Lumber Kiln Dr fed fipplia nces CSjdkauQ n ' PI}qt7g2S) (: H BELUWEN, oV’fs? Compliment of Jffj® ,T 0 LLi HG! LATHAH 5LED-EQUIPMENTOO — GRAIN — £S50 SERVICE HEAVY FARM STATION MACHINERY I.M. Bfifamfifl idiiGA ri Thont 235 MtJAaUQrt, (71. (If. EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS For MYERS Flowers Call Dial SL3F M L COCHRAN JR. Swan Quaker,N.C. You Go More For Less THE CHEVROLET WAY GO-MORE CHEVROLET CO WASHINGTON, N.C. PRINK IN BOTTLES PAMLICO ICE Gorianatulcfibam ■tfJZedt tidied of W50 1 lr 11 LOT Ca ENCCIMHD, HC. CLUB FCIWNA LICLLL fl) CAFE .Steaks B.G. MIDYETTE .Fresh Sea Foods i TU 7l fj _ EFrTUjpl E lGJud) J l (S- OUR GOOD PICTURES ARE SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT. WE HAVE ONLY TOP-RUN PICTURES. ONLY THE BEST AT THE 5KEEI THEATRE, ENGELHARD RADIO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. PHILCO REFRSGEATORS-MAYTAG WASHERS BELHAVEN DIAL 265! C.E.MIDGETT, PRES.-JWHQDGES,SEC. COMPLIMENTS OF BELHAVEN, N.C. Compliments of M. SYSTEM BELHAVEN, N.C MMXJMnn BELHAVEN N.C. PAINTS - HARDWARE ELECTRICAL - SUPPLIES Phone El 05 l PIT BAR-B-a .SERVICE J A y PLEASURE Jlll .SATISFACTION G R1 L L STOP IN TODAY J.P. HARRISON-BELHAVEN BEAUFORT-HXDE MOTOR CQ BELHAVEN PW 237-1 JSiGutu SLf Co BELHAVEN NORTH CAROLINA KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS feML HAMILTON WATCHES General W Lck l ep-ir GRIFFIN ' S JEWELRY, BELHAVEN COMPLIMENTS a Huberts msmmm BELHAVEN , N.C. OTnpli merits of Belhaven Ptarmac Meet Me at O eal Drug Store Bel haven, N.C- BtLkaum oruLj o. Will i ms Will lams SHOES.HATS GAS RANGES HARDWARE FEEDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Siuc n QuaJc i Walk in Beauty- Walk h SUKDIALsi I oes Sec J.L. ZJwmv J BoA ojunA Suus n Quarter STOP at MACKS (psoyv TEXACO SERVICE STATION M.L. CAPAWAN Swan QujgaUk Q)mJ Quick nJ (DtpendcbltL Service Owner Sw w WM. I. COCHRAN GENERAL INSURANCE WE SPECAL1ZE IN CHILD’S EDUCATIONAL POLICIES COME IN AND LETS DISCUSS IT NO OBLIGATION SWAN QUARTER, NO. WE ARE AGENTS FOR ENDICOFT JOHNSON SHOE fobme in ' Jh n int Ve l of 5ho b G. Gaboon Swan Qua ter QUI11W HILLER GO. Furniture, Itefriterators RADIOS DIAL -2 6 5 m « l 77 Quarter CAHOON WAHAB GENERAL MERCHANDISE frl RUS pGJn ccj dfs tpocnjjEAsi T ui rr Qvarvt i ChiaJ 96 FOP RECREATION mm SuuLfn Quanl i. tRut, dt and Sleep Udl uhtre hadpilolitu i known bc £ O ' NEAL HOTEL Sum? Qimlbi “c V irl Scidl i complimms of BR WILLIAM S. CAM! SWAN QUARTER, N.C. _ JL.J. in.um?n,hju£ Home Securit Life Insurance Co. Soian QuuBjtjih mJ 3(Y Smith Motor Co. New Used Cars Phone 1161 -W HACKNEY AVE.vStiSI WASHINGTON. H.C. LH.JOHNS 0 NA SON LIVE STOCK fine) n a a O OS ' sSO sj dy o ° o PACKER PRODUCTS PHONE 383-6-mEGO COMPLIMENTS Of TAYLOR FURNITURE CO. PHONE 15 WASHINGTON Jowoy Radio Appliance Co. 4SRPH RECORDS IN STOCK WASHINGTON, N.C. GILBERT GIBBS Engelhard, N.C. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES J.H. JARVIS ENGELHARD, N.C. FRIGIDAIRE Ri iL§£AXiXajib, Rongj d, Wofe i HuilesiA (ScmplimmLt) of Compliments of ffloEor Suppkf Co. PEDRICK BEAUTY 5H0I CARLTON mm ESSO 5AM MARSH SERVICE TOPPINGS COUNTRY SAUSAGE Phone 311-4 PenfajO Ghmon £hop Smart Apparel For Women WASHINGTON, N.C. Complmirntb o£- farmers Equipment Co. Oliver yistm IMachin u UASMm, N.C. Arthur Williams Motor Co. Tin „ r DODGE ttyMouTH ns 5t Ttvmowt 420 VMHGTOff SERMONS L SINGLETON EXCAVATING • SAND GRAVEL DRAGLINE ■ DUMP TRUCKS - BULLDOZER FOR HIRE DIAL 335 7ke S R jidegutuiA VJxlM TEtjEtyrukoTfljutl C l Look FdpTkeS ' i n O The Winkm CHc ' f Located on Hijhu ' cK4$etween? |(! tLft JV G J! tantH 77 T .C.T$7u iunif 7 keUcmdir W.MA fl STREET WaMjngltm, J£C. PAMLICO MOTOR CO. Willy s Cars and Trucks IJaJmgbn, JKC. (m TfjcJjJalhrnA to the 1950 TJagAllgL rig to aM J.F. BUCKMAN SONS DEPARTMENT STORE CU.Tnaim Jt WiLtJuOngt n, % ?. MILLS MOTOR CQ Chrysler - Plymouth Cfdtjfwra 949 3rd and Bonner Washington, JY? (S. SMALL’S BOOK STORE OFFICE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS BOOKS STATIONERY PHONE 715 WASHINGTON, N.C. SINGLE fa y 0v® COTTON IRcoud 7Jic WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS THE VOICE OF THE PAMLICO WASHINGTON, N.C. G inner and Buyer WdAAkyWj Cfl.£ ENJOY LOYLIER CLOTHES FROM ToTs N‘ Teems IN Be I Slavers, N.C. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM SEMI EQffllENT CO.fflC. luisey-mm am am PHONE 14-25-J WASHINGTON, N.C. FOB THE BEST IN NEW USED EQUIPMENT PLUS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY NORMAN 1 WINSLOW WASHINGTON, N.C. Kugler- Nicholson INC. WASHINGTON, N.C. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLE F tea WASHINGTON, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF $ om co Washington, NX. Phone 42 Gfjiaplstmc,rS of CAMEO THEATRE eBelhmtn, J ' u Q. COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON, N.C. ComplmmPi cf 3ELCS JEWELRY CQ UabhurVjton, FI. G. ■■■ III ..... use neecmase e on susrn Bern irmimat, mc. CcmgftJcMalinm a nd toomplmuith ofr McKimie Eauii uncut Co. 146 dijmgIov, JF. G. C 0 HPLIHENT 5 OF PRINGTOH ELECTRIC fl)