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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

- ' 9 fo our Principal friend we Dedicate our Annual faculty T 7TI Economic ) thrc?tL GAUidtA JWaa cU eMc t Muty 3vJ 3zd gA teA cMjM fy%7 )0 7 aT 3 vJ (fAaded Seniors Office • • • -. fcJi (fle£ Ujcl nt .. (faluci Z dsaJuron . kaiodsl U aLo n c7suutbU?iJ )t ------ . ... Jsatuvi c M xAirlell c 7R.£jbo zl£Jr „. Sima? cmtb: przaJJ o kv cl jlcrrna, IjI 77iMffilyM)lhs st wf £ (BoLfuittljmi GoLvia Iq wW 7 QrtJ ' JrfasseotA PHA 1-4 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Officer 3 Class Officer 1-4 Glee Club 1-4 Basketball 3,4 Marshall 1-3 Play 2,4 Annual Staff 4 Reflector Staff 3 State Beta Con. 3 {q vuxT cRatiwn. FHA 1-4 Class Officer 4 Glee Club 1-4 Annual Staff 4 Play 4 vano C ADITI cUJ FHA 1-4 Basketball 2-4 Class Officer 1-4 Glee Club 1-4 FHA Officer 2,3 Reflector Staff 1,3,4 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Officer 4 Play 2,4 Softball 1-4 Annual Staff 4 cAli n FFA 1-4 FFA Officer 3,4 Reflector Staff 3 Play 4 Annual Staff 4 FFA 1-4 FFA Officer 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Softball 3,4 Play 2,4 Annual Staff 4 Reflector Staff 3 Track 4 Class Officer 3 anice FHA 1-4 FHA Officer 3 Basketball 2-4 Annual Staff 4 Reflector Staff 3 Glee Club 1-4 Play 2,4 Class Officer 2-4 Basketball 2,3 Beta Club 4 FHA 4 Glee Club 2-4 Rep. of SCA 1 Class Officer 4 Softball 2 Annual Staff 4 Play 2,3 (t au)GT FFA 1-4 FFA Officer 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Softball 3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Play 2,4 Reflector Staff 3 Track 4 Class Officer 1 FFA Con. 3 Umn U FFA 1-4 FFA Officer 3,4 Play 2,4 Marshall 1-3 Basketball 3,4 Softball 3,4 Livestock Judging 3 Annual Staff 4 Reflector Staff 3 Track 4 Rep. FFA Con. 3 c lCstla cfelj J TnAfwTUj FHA 1-4 Glee Club 2-4 Basketball 4 Softball 2-4 Class Officer 4 Annual Staff 4 Play 4 € GSiawan FHA 1-4 FHA Officer 1-3 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Officer 3 Class Officer 1-3 Glee Club 1-4 Basketball 2-4 Softball 2 Play 2,4 Reflector Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 State Beta Con. 3 irm FHA 1-4 Glee Club 1-4 Play 4 Annual Staff 4 6yD L 0U1M FHA 1,4 Beta Club 1-4 Beta Officer 3 Glee Club 1-4 State Beta Con. 3 Annual Staff 4 w FFA 1-4 FFA Officer 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Play 2 Reflector Staff 3 Track 3 4 Softball 3 4 Basketball 3 4 lGin Class History It was one September day in 1947, when Swan Quarter Freshmen pushed through the already assembled throng of upper classmen as they entered high school for the first time. They were an ambe- tious class, full of confidence, as they walked down the halls that fall day. It was not very long before they felt they were a part of the school. They soon elected the following Officers to lead them on their way: president, Glenn Carawan; vice president, Tooley Credle; secretary, Ann Carawan; treasurer, Jean Spencer; reporter, Eleanor Swindell. A more efficient quintet could not have been found anywhere. The class was particularly proud of the scholastic attain¬ ment of Eleanor Swindell, Ann Carawan, Louise Credle, and Jean Spencer, who, as reward for their high grades, were taken into the Beta Club. The field of sports had a great appeal to the class. When spring came around Eleanor and Fay played on the softball team. And so the Freshman year was full of special events such as the Christmas program and other features. By the time May rolled around they were firmly established in the life at Swan Quarter High School and were eagerly looking forward to their Sophomore year. When school reopened in September the newly self-confident Sophomores began to look down on the incoming freshmen and label¬ ed them green as grass and not knee high to a grasshopper and marvelled at the amount of knowledge they, themselves, had acquir¬ ed in one short year. They elected as their officers: president, Eleanor Swindell; vice president, Janice Gibbs; secretary-treasurer, Ann Carawan; reporter, Jean Spencer. One of the thrilling events of the year was the presentation of the play The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington. The Junior year was one the class will long remember. First they chose their class officers: president, Eleanor Swindell; vice president, Tooley Credle; secretary-treasurer, Ann Carawan; reporter, Janice Gibbs; money squeezer, Jean Spencer. Serving the Lions was the chief means of raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Much fun and work was shared by all the class while preparing and serving the meals. The banquet with a Dutch theme was a great success. That night brought an end to the highlights of the Junior year. The Senior year, full of vivid memories of basketball games and class activities, was the happiest of all. Officers for the year were: president, Jean Spencer; vice president, Patricia Cahoon; secretary, Harriet Raburn; treasurer, Eleanor Swindell; money squeezer, Fay Armstrong; reporter,-Janice Gibbs. The highlights of the year have been presenting the play No Bride for the Groom , receiving the class rings, and selecting the invitations and caps and gowns. The most eagerly anticipated social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was a beautiful setting of soft lights and lovely flowers. As the year came to a close the Senior superlatives were chosen. These outstanding Satellites of the class of 1951 are pictured on the Superlatives page of the annual. —Jean Spencer Historian Class Propnecij Dr. Weinstein has come to Swan Quarter High School with his futuristic machine, and it is my privilege to look into it. This machine through atomic energy reveals the future of the seniors of 1951 in 1971. As I look into this wonderful machine, I see as the lens clear—a smart looking lady who is dressed for travel. She is none other than Janice Gibbs who is Mrs. Don Whitney. She is talking with two ladies while waiting for the plane to leave for Europe. The ladies she is talking with are Ruby Brinn, the wife of a famous Christian missionary in China, and Eleanor Swindell, who is secretary to the president of Oxford University. These ladies are returning to their posts overseas by Eastern Airlines. Janice is glad to hear they are going on the plane for now she has someone to travel with. Her trip to Germany to meet Don will not seem so long. The lens blur and when they clear, I see Arlen Swindell who is the famous 3B, Bebop, Boogie, and Blues band leader. The 3B ' s place is the hangout of Allen Credle, the well known golfer from Sandhurst, and Glenn Carawan, the commerical artist for Acme Sign Company. William Harris, the state highway patrolman, is also a frequent visitor there, and it just so happens that all three men are at the 3B ' s place. The next picture that appears through the futuristic machine is one in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. On the stage is Jean Spencer, the celebrated opera singer. In the audi¬ ence I see many familiar faces. Seated in the front rows I see myself, Ann Carawan, a home economics teacher. Six seats to my right sits my husband. My five children sit between us with their mouths hung open in admiration for their Aunt Jean, as they call her. Next the machine focuses on Harriet Raburn, stenogra¬ pher to Mademoiselle Lisette, editor of Mademoiselle magazine. Harriet turns to speak to someone sitting behind her. It is none other than Louise Credle. Louise is the author of Laughs From Hyde County , the best selling book since Gone With the Wind . In the back row almost out of sight sits Tooley Credle, who claimed The Farmer Of the Year title in 1971, with Mrs. Credle and all the little Credles. Tooley is attending opera only because Mrs. Credle adores it. He is slumped in his seat trying to sleep. This accounts for my trouble to identify him. The last picture I see is in the main tent of the Barnum and Bailey Circus. The animal trainer, Fay Armstrong, is taking her bow after the splendid performance of her animals. Now she is smiling and walking toward a section of seats in the audience. There sit Patricia and Marcel Cahoon. How thrilled Fay is to see them! It has been twenty years since they saw one another. --Ann Carawan Prophetess LasT Will J Testament Wej the class of 1951) in the town of Swan Quarter, the county of Hyde, and the state of North Carolina, being in as good a mental condition as possible, and having a much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering null and void, any former wills that may have been made by us. Even though, being as complex, as befits a Senior class, we consist of fourteen separate entities, who are at last in complete accord throughout this document. As we feel that our brilliant record and unusual achievements will live after us, we make no mention of them. We dispose of our possessions in this way: Item I. To our parents and friends we give credit for our good record. They have our love always. Item II. To the school building itself, we leave the calm caused by our absence, and anything else we may have left behind in our hurry to depart. Item III. To our principal and teachers we bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last graduated. It was a tough job but they finally accomplished it. Item IV. To the faculty we leave our entire fund of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned lest they be left bereft. Item V. To the school we leave our illustrious deeds and names to be forever remembered and talked about. Item VI. To the Juniors we leave all the examination and test questions we have been given. The answers, never entirely known, have long since been forgotten and are not included. Item VII. Eleanor Swindell gives her supply of language to Dallas Berry. This will enable him to talk more and say less than any other human being. Item VIII. Jean Spencer bequeaths her supply of knowledge to Ralph Swindell, with the hope that it will enable him to pass any test that he studies thoroughly. Item IX. Allen Credle leaves his indolence to Cleron Carawan. This indolence if properly used will forever protect him against a nervous breakdown. Item X. Ann Carawan bequeaths her ambition to Gene Swindell. If it is combined with his usual state of motion, the result will be normal activity. Item XI. Harriet Raburn leaves her ability to cut up and not be caught to Sherma Lee Smith. Item XII. Louise Credle leaves her flirting technique to Mary Lou Raburn. Item XIII. Patricia Cahoon leaves her superior game of basket¬ ball to Rosetta Spencer. Item XIV. Fay Armstrong leaves her ability to hunt (men or game?) to Doris Wheeler. Item XV. Ruby Brinn wills her good nature and ability to take a joke to Merlin Berry. Item XVI. Tooley Credle leaves his line, guaranteed to make women fall, to Pratt Williamson, Jr. Item XVII. Glenn Carawan bequeaths his artistic ability to the annual staff of 1952. Item XVIII. William Harris leaves his well-known nerve to who¬ ever needs it most. Item XIX. Arlen Swindell wills his ability to play the Boogie to William Equils. Item XX. Janice Gibbs leaves her curiousity to Mrs. Cann. In witness whereof we, the class of 1951) the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 24th day of May in the year 1951 —Eleanor Swindell Testator GrGn guj nc jvfl wrt At Supe’klaTiv o jx (?Jgaa of 7 Sp iic v- 1 ft«J ' rMc 6 l Wlttem ' S orw - Ct,T T , • (P ' raicor? 777a it G rT t c 7 0v w Jjfct jerrclIft ' Ar tyo+t rCfflobu? ? Qu T t P?jp7 p ooh n f m (trm it-Tonq TTtaot Osriginat €f a vo7„ c uxwJjeJ fflosr iPT .pttsjf fif -T  • ., Ui. r:i: Sjenio ActiviTia fto tlip oi oon? 5?ifutn n } 23 0770111 jc an ad fo 111 Annual Juniors mm JUNIOR CLASS President. . Bobbie Jean Credle Vice president. . Hilda Sraithwick Secretary . . . Sherma Lee Smith Treasurer . Alethia Blake Reporter ..... Edward Cahoon Gvttm SxuJnJfiH ft HiJoLb Tsajr Sophomore Our great artist— Will he some day Quentin Outshine Da Vinci? Helen Is so kind and sweet Helen In fact could not be beat. Of his wit there ' s quite a bit 1 Gene But when it comes to study—Whoo-ee l Class There was evidently Travis A great Romeo among Travis ' s ancestors. Gay and little, Peggy Attractively petite. A better leader Pratt you ' ll never find. Treasurer Merlin Berry 3 J President . . “ FrSfttTfiniarason, Jr. Vice president .... Gene Swindell Secretary . Wayne McKinney Reporter Grey Hopkins Good nature galore, Of him we need more. Alfred William For he ' a jolly good fellow Which we can ' t deny. ' A young fellow with a definite knowledge Merlin of sports. Psychologists say, Interest in the Wayne opposite sex is natural. She seems to be Ella Lou born for athletics. Help 1 Help l Grey Brown eyes and black hair ' . Ladies beware l What we would call a typical girl. Odessa Anne A combination of a lot of things we ' d like to be. freshmen CJotvn U dr()4 @ vti4 WJuiltn V u XjjJa l £tul GaGM ■ 7c X 7 a C) c. ’ayi ' us) JCau •SJobntt J anfJ £‘ a tyf : l V ' fftJ iws S © 7 RotjASr 7£j?TTlj SjfCtt $JLvi J ll £$ 11 171 mJ t at a wan J5L. £ ofjlko fia p i £ mtxhll freshmen MOTTO: Onward and upward. CLASS POEM We, the Freshmen of fifty-one A high school career have Just begun. In school we are the largest class, We ' re learning quick and I mean fast. We ' ve got our rules ana follow them; Doris Wheeler, president, acts with a vim. When she speaks, we step around, Not an idle one can be found. Johnny, the best natured boy, Plays with Roger like a toy. Lila and Doris Tunnell are smallest of us, And Betty Jean is always making a fuss. At cheering, Jane and Argie are quite fast. Barbara, Hazel, and four boys play ball at last. There ' s a club— The Lonely Ten. The emblem is—The Safety Pin. At the end of this year we make our vow, You can ' t beat a Freshman, no matter howl Officers President . y ' Vice president . . • • Secretary-treasurer . Reporter . . Doris Wheeler . Roger Swindell Rosetta Spencer . Lenora Raburn 1 Clubs Activities Beta Club Left to Right: Joan Emory, Hilda Smithwick, Sherma Lee Smith Eleanor Swindell, Bobbie Jean Credle, Anne Shelton, Odessa Williams, Gene Austin Swindell, Ella Lou Cahoon, Merlin Berry Pratt Williamson, Jr., Louise Credle, Patricia Cahoon, Ann Carawan, Jean Spencer and Kathryn Credle (not shown) Left to Right: Ralph Swindell, Pratt Williamson, Jr., Quentin Armstrong, Roger Swindell, Mr. Worrell, Edward Cahoon, Gene Austin Swindell, Alston Hopkins, Merlin Berry, Johnny Harris William Harris, Arlen Swindell, Bobby Dean Gibbs, Allen Credle Cleron Carawan, Alfred Gibbs, Tooley Credle, Travis Sadler, Wayne McKinney, Glenn Carawan, Murl Carawan 3 -. ' i. A Left to Right: Peggy Gibbs, Sherma Lee Smith, Mary Lou Raburn, Norma Earle Swindell, Jane Harris, Odessa Williams, Harriet Raburn, Helen Gibbs, Kay O ' Neal, Anne Shelton, Alethia Blake, Margaret Armstrong Ruby Brinn, Patricia Cahoon, Ann Carawan, Marlyn Gibbs, Barbara Steele Doris Tunnell, Doris Gibbs, Fay Armstrong, Argie Lee Payne, Joan Emory Hazel Gibbs, Lenora Raburn, Lila Lee, Doris Wheeler, Betty Jean Sadler Eleanor Swindell, Louise Credle, Georgia Ann Cahoon, Mrs. Cann, Ella Lou Cahoon, Hilda Smithwick, Bobbie Jean Credle, Janice Gibbs r r. a. Activities ■  r Junior 4-H Club President . . Vice president Secretary . . Reporter . . . . . . Betty Lee , Jimmy Fortescue Sandra Jennette Cecelia Jennette Senior 4-H Club President . . • • Ella Lou Cahoon Vice president.Lila Lee Secretary .... Odessa Williams Reporter . Doris Wheeler ; Cleron Carawan (F) Travis Sadler (G) William Harris (G) Glenn Carawan (F) Tooley Credle (C) Arlen Swindell (G) Mr. Worrell (Coac §j8cond ueam Ralph Swindell vG) Wayne McKinney (F) Roger Swindell (6) Merlin Berry (F) Alfred Gibbs (G) Murl Carawan (G) Bobby Dean Gibbs (G) Sold Mr. Hood (Coach) Patricia Cahoon (CF) Eleanor Swindell (G) Ann Carawan (F) Georgia Ann Cahoon (G) Janice Gibbs (G) Joan Emory (CF) Ella Lou Cahoon (G) Second cTi cam Metta Fay Armstrong (G) Hazel Gibbs (G) Barbara Steele (G) Norma Earle Swindell (F) Jean Spencer (G) (not shown) JBcLdhjeTboll Scow Swan Quarter 28 Swan Quarter 25 Swan Quarter 14 Swan Quarter 20 Swan Quarter 30 Swan Quarter 24 Swan Quarter 20 Swan Quarter 23 Swan Quarter 30 Swan Quarter 29 Swan Quarter 46 Swan Quarter 24 Swan Quarter 29 Swan Quarter 42 Swan Quarter 26 Swan Quarter 25 Swan Quarter 31 Swan Quarter 35 Swan Quarter 47 Swan Quarter 31 Swan Quarter 26 Swan Quarter 48 Swan Quarter 19 Swan Quarter 27 Swan Quarter 16 Swan Quarter 24 Swan Quarter 27 Swan Quarter 38 Swan Quarter 11 Swan Quarter 26 Swan Quarter 16 Swan Quarter 11 Engelhard 41 Fairfield 23 S.Q. Outsiders 39 Engelhard 64 Sladesville 47 Fairfield 23 Sladesville 28 Engelhard 65 Pantego 54 S.Q. Outsiders 46 Sladesville 36 Fairfield 17 Pantego 60 Engelhard 68 Sladesville 28 Belhaven 55 Engelhard 24 Fairfield 11 Engelhard 14 S.Q. Outsiders 17 Sladesville 34 Fairfield 12 Sladesville 32 Engelhard 36 Pantego 34 S.Q. Outsiders 19 Sladesville 32 Fairfield 5 Pantego 34 Engelhard 18 Sladesville 42 Pantego 35 Chejp’tlmdtt Left to Right: Jane Harris, Argie Lee Payne Odessa Williams, Alethia Blake 4 ' Annual Staff Left to Right: Pratt Williamson, Jr., Jane Harris, Glenn Caravan Ann Carawan, Eleanor Swindell, Patricia Cahoon, Anne Shelton, Norma Earle Swindell, Arlen Swindell, Allen Credle, Tooley Credle, Louise Credle, Janice Gibbs, Ruby Brinn, William Harris, Harriet Raburn Fay Armstrong, Jean Spencer (not shown) Reflector Staff Left to Right: Argie Lee Payne, Edward Cahoon, Bobbie Jean Credle Sherma Lee Smith, Janice Gibbs, Lenora Raburn, Alston Hopkins Merlin Berry, Gene Austin Swindell, Georgia Ann Cahoon, Norma f - - - Smithwick. Alethia Blake, Mary Merlin Berry, uene Austin owinuw. Earle Swindell, Joan Emory, Hilda Lou Raburn, Eleanor Swindell r. ffla JtaU of 950 Merlin Bp-tty, tffjjenj wimltll, -y-Q PAAG $ School jP W Ql l M’ A of 5 ' Sdumrd (°ahoan Bokbtpff 0} p ilaJI Qn S. Cyi ' flfefr (Bwindallj QUftti Cltpd f JooUtj (f-tpdlp ttf prtn (9tautatrft ' Williom Who’s Who r foJu ' jif 3chool Bus tj fecha Ttic cjohn Xlfpto (on School Bus jHechattic fJotnPA Gnkfw JfjTich too n 7Hn t. GI M;lRa A Ul-fA. • Ley Gaboon 5 hop (fc yf. 771 gTua (AnmAtionq Sofjjp’tviAoy of Jfldy- ndohoundn Will 3 1 I EGG FOOTBALL — MOW HARD S N “ A AT THE END OF A PERFECT DAY i s CHRISTMAS TREE THANKSGIVING PARTY FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED ALUMNI AT CHRISTMAS PARTY GRAVES 7 CHRISTMAS PROJECT .-if. ' HOLD HER TIGHT, GENE AUSTIN , WOO’S HOOT TTG? FOREVER AND A BAY _ OR ALWAYS REMEMBER WMct three of the lohel y hearts club STARS Of TOMORROW ' OTT WOMEN AT VEST 7?ah ' vah! team! BACK 1° SACK MOW ALETH A A FAMILIAR SCENE SUMMER BELLE DVEAMm OF MISS TOE NAIL Bfm SENIORS IN BUDDIES MAH HUNTING BE MY LOVE tfr Alexander John Brickhouse Eighth Margaret Baynor Berry Monna Lou Christine Carawan Cox Grade Wayne Bishop MacK Carawan Metta Carawan Donald Credle Thomas S. Harris Dorothy Sawyer Seventh Grade Melvin Armstrong Boyce Gibbs ne Raburn Polly Ann Eprry ’S Anna Mae Harris Dale Sadler Edward Roy Cuthrell Junior Harris Edward Sadler Alice Cuthrell Walter Mann Bobby Ray Sanderson Mary Louise Gibbs Lois Ann Sanderson  Sf . X Richard Berry Jimmy Fortescue Dorothy Mason Sixth Bobby Rudolph Midyette Midyette William Brooks G. B. Harris Sally Ann Harris Merlin Carawan Grade Charles Jarvis Sherlin Carawan Edward O ' Neal Delores Cuthrell Cecelia Jennette Edward Pegram fifth Grade June Cahoon Ola Ross Sybil Sadler Jackie Spruill Carol Williams Raymond Gibbs Billy Griffin Leland Harris Sandra Jennette David Mason Doris Raburn Christine Sadler Dewy Sawyer David Spruill Patricia Swindell Bennett Emory Betty Lee d Jimmy Rodefer 4 Dorothy Ann Cuthrell J. P. O ' Neal Evelyn Wheeler Joe Adams Reggie Mason fourth IT Delbert Marvin Armstrong Brooks Grade Frances Cahoon Rosanna Carawan w Dorothy Cuthrell Gene A. Glenn Elaine Ellen Rebecca Midyette O ' Neal Rodefer Sadler Smith Lindy Steele Nancy Wade Stotesbury Spruill Gloria Swindell Jean Williams M. Bobby Armstrong Third Grade Jean Baynor Dorothy Ann Brickhouse Cahoon Gene Gibbs Andy Harris Christine Harris Elizabeth A. Harris .O S; Mildred Midyette jakj Larry Sadler Faye Bobby Sawyer Spencer John J. Harris Tommy Mason Eva A. Spruill Sandra Swindell Sue Swindell Douglas Tunnell Joyce Wheeler Amelia Worrell h- Second Grade Joe Leslie Emily Lou Joseph Kay Brooks Cahoon Cahoon Cuthrell Diantha Joseph Leonard Barbara A. Eugene Gibbs Gibbs Harris Hood Jarvis Larry Barbara Ronald Joe Frank Philip O ' Neal Pegram Pugh Sadler Sherman first Grade Donald Brickhouse Glenda Cahoon Diana Sadler Linda Cahoon Jack Mason Mae Sadler William Brickhouse Marlene Dunbar Wayne Mason Rosalind Harris Mary Ann McKinney Mary Jane Shelton Gloria Jean Smith Jackie Jarvis Melba Midyette Judy Spencer W w Haywood Brickhouse Coley Dunbar Jimmy McKinney Georgie Williams Rose Cahoon Karen Lupton Jimmy Raburn Josephine Swindell BE SfNGLETON £XCA VAT(HG -J- • Saw GfiAVEL DRAG-LINE — DUMP TRUCES -DULL DOIER Jow f£jw §|g) CDJal S3D James House ftUaA uwpton 37. (P Corner Second Bridge Streets On U. S. Highway 17 Mon, 757-W TOURISTS - ROOMS - MEAL 5 Welch drug store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS V JuLoJxj Pfefffo J%d 77 ZdOScdT SIMMS MW STM THE JEWLERS AWRKET STREET Phone 60 fToAhinoTon. EA . WATCH INSPECTOR Fan MS. Jtnd A.C.L.R.R. Jtinney Shot Sto)« V(omfi of ' 7 „. 3 ' ofiitHt ) Educated Shoet 152 WEST MAIN St. l athington , (9 BLOUNT-MIDyETTE CQ. ‘JDioleAole and ReTail VeatnA in SEED FEED Co Second od ffddjRrj 5TS. Mon %,2 y n?p f Cc Ji CcrnipliirrmD ojj- CELL’S JEWELRY CQ EtfcjJim bn, 71. ■SMALL ' S BOOR STORE OFFICE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS BOOKS STATIONERY PHONE 715 WASHINGTON, N.C. PAMLICO MOTOR CO. e 7 b d Willys Cars and Trucks ZJ Jmgfa7,JKC. USE HERCHAMOUE E TOM SUSKIN BEMY mswmoN, N.C. J EjGud ! %£ WASHINGTON DAIL NLWS THE VOICE OF THE PAMLICO WASHINGTON. N.C. SINGLE 7ft y e COTTOH 0X0 G inner ami Buyer T WiWbn, nil (2, ESSO Service Station 1. M. BATEMAN SSelJwuer?, cfa. fa keepsake diamonds HAMILTON WATCHES GeneraJ Watch Repair GRIFFIN ' S JEWELRY, BELHAVEN HUGH FOmSCUt INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION WORLDWIDE TRIP ACCIDENT COVERAGE Top atJVacto SBo Quick aW (Bou ' rTeouA Soviet M. L. CARAWAN SitA77? Quo f iIjp J t Dial £2 HUNTERS FISHERMAN LOOGf Rooms and Meals GUIDE SERVICE WITH OWN DEER jDojA XJWiljpJi Sa t of CBjolfiaV-en OM 7 u y.OBL PROP. gcfwa ' tJ J ramm ms M«TiR SUPPLY INC. J.H. PATRICK doxy ' s CAFE SngelhoR Beauty Shop HE VIRGINIA SHOF BILL HARVEY Belhaveh Cornu Drug Store .JA. SwindpR ESSO SMI MARSH SERVICE CA LFEE UT0 SUPPLY BELHAVEN Heet Me at Oineal I3rucj Store cS y if with ' Jioiu.e ' r i ' ' JfovqQ ' Eet Zupton, JlcruA Complimenl ) of HUBS CAFE OTnpJimj nti Pinners Shoe Sm !f JBMavjpn, ?(?. BAR-BQ ( ' PIS) Hubbard Griffin Bel haven FARMERS EXCHANGE fwavmJCX DEALER FEED, FERTILIZE, SEED AND FARM SUPPLIES Er.f h, Fi Tngelhard cleaners Fyfilha rJ, JF ALTERATIONS V f)y Dye Let Us Dye For You RHONE £J- TffafiGfiVt Sam Tffazi Juill Mlhavendw CLiANm He (P ean (PUstY Dry Cleaning -HatBlocking-Tailoring DIAL AMI MLHAVEH, N,C. COMPLIMENTS OF Topping’s couiifty Saujuugp ■PFo pSU-J JhntsgoUn. B. SfflJ. SfPENCER . TEXACO PpoJucTs zEesiesza zfiE cA nc tAJi U5CRANT0AF,F7- (?. omplimprit i of Been-Tyler ' s PDjnpa’ttmpnt Stow Tflai n s t. l XhAAi ftcni 72. if. Brownie JB weryj TE bJiju l jc VP(?• R.S. SPENCER Pfi. refrigerators 2Jab u g naHiijnM dtoptn ilo’u. EN LEHAR1). n.c. uou GO MORE FOR LESS THE CHEVROLET WAY mum mmm it, ty%b iwgton, e V? O ' Johnston McKeel S7or?ewa (Jkcftjbon FLOUR {r’tDcesiMs Tf-jWeak At Alt The Leading Grocery FRtores J3elhaven,N.C. ' Phong 26 - 35 iai Mn y cA ? Q m J : ea ?A Continuous (Vryb i47imtc df ' Latham Seed iequir Cd com . wavs of MOSS PLAWLWCr MILL - GRAIN — mvy FARM Mwmy j£k$9m 9%one215 Rll.C-f ' C TF Tvocliey ) Washington, N.(°. J0UX RAHO SERVICE PKILCO, RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES (R e AiTvAE E (Fie m S3. 1 OUR AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER ej eJft jjbJO?? Rj?fnyjp«itjdn o ? r Go7i j Tjo v tig (RtrtXpA ' rrmiLA df 6mL ELECTRIC CA. (9 J. H. JARVIS EN6LEHARD, N.G. FRI IME a p COLEMAN (jfyUuZTlOPA QUAteJMf df E. B. V lmdle ' ’s Hill LUMBER WOOD Smn Qua’tte ' i, JE 0. CLothj ’rutillations f £ mt ‘hTbhzd of nsi mmm rumens imw m (?77fjpIlrG J i(l 7 cN° G- CLUB P PAI?tNA £. G MIWEIT miimm curt • J jpaIi (Sea JocxIa D ninij -- and raj ENGELhfKKD, N.C. WEI THEATRE mm OUR GOOD PICTURES ARE SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT, WE RAVE ONLY TOP-RUN PICTURES. ONLY THE BEST, Williams s Williams SHOES, HATS GAS RANGES HADWADE FELDS general merchandise SujG n Quo Uca 0ic! TEXACO SERVICE STATION Quick and (LtpuruJcUt: Sltaujcc Owner eSuuw m c VedT, £ gT and SlecpfildJ where naApUcMu ia knotm baSt O ' NEAL HOTEL Swan QuaHeji -J ead SocUek COUPLIKIMS of DR WILLIAM S CANN SWAN QUARTER, N.C. CAHOON WAHAB GENERAL MERCHANDISE c HSJLUS Sdmxu £jsi c€ u£As Qixinl ?si 96 mm MILLER CO. Furniture, 11 efricje rotors UADI 05 VIAL -2 b( Swan Quarter Compll 7njP7}J O ' p R. S. LUPTON GROCERIES J jc an £9 , 97. (5? TO HAVE A GOOD CROP 73V USE ROYSTER FERTILIZER J.L TUNNELL Swan A CAHOOM SWAtf QUARTER,He. WE ARE AGENT FOR FEED %% ' SUPPLIES THE gAST QAROLINA QJtNK MEMBER F. D. . C. DEPOSITS ROW INSURED TO ,$0; OOO. 00 curmm’s earn jLuto Repaitim BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Sa au Urn ! ?, JC?Q. THE BERRY COMPANY HARDWARE -WIKIS ' 0ll£ GLASS Hyde County Funeral DireJ r (—HIMTft QjAEi££c Compliments of M. SYSTEM R DD CK vjWDLEY BELHAVEN N.C. PAINTS - HARDWARE ELECTRICAL - SUPPLIES Phone El 05 “ BELHAVEN, N.C. L H. JOHNSON SON 1 M HAM mCO. UehdJ e g Wa rehouse (Je(( SToded OiU UVE STOCK O ft c o a e (3 dy (T c) Grade Sur drru Mate fiefs Prices ' Reasonable PACKER PRODUCTS PHONE 383 -6 -PANTEQO Rour h t Dressed Lumber 9 (Cifn Dried Appliances BELhhVEN, WE.Bateman Belhaven OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ZxcUtiueltf, YEARBOOKS t tke. ANNOUNCEMENTS gdiook 0 America PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS Ou 4)d ifea% TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY