Brevard High School News
K—~>—
STAFF
Editor-in-chief.John Paul Jones
Managing Editor. F. P. Banka
SENIOR EDITORS:
Lillian Zachary — Jeanette Austin
Edward Qlazener
JUNIOR EDITORS:
Kathleen Wilson — Robert Huggins
SILENCE IS OOLDEN
The bell rings, and orderly groups
of boys and girls enter the halls
Some go to classrooms, talking among
themselves, and others go to their
lockers to get books, closing the doors
softly. The stairways are filled with
students bent on reaching their classes
as quickly and quietly as possible. A
girl drops her books; papers and pen
cils are scattered over the floor. Some
one stops to assist her in picking them
up. A few seconds later the hall Is
empty. No one Is loitering In the cor
ridors. and a quiet buzz comes from the
classrooms. •
Ts the above scene typical of Bre
vard high school between classes? I'm
afraid not. When the bell rings, our
halls often become scenes of confus
ion. Locker doors slam. Boys and
girls run down the halls. Tf someone
Is unlucky enongh to drop his books,
few people stop to help him. Most of
us. however, do our best to keep our
halls quiet and orderly between classes.
Why not make It the duty of all of
us. as students, to correct this disorder
and cooperate In doing our best to
make Brevard high school a model of
courtesy and orderliness, so that a
stranger entering our halls might know
that he Is In "halls of learning."
—Priscilla Bobst.
-Frcraril Hi
"THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN"
SHOWN AT B.H.S.
Friday evening at eight o’clock in the
Brevard high school auditorium, a large
number of students and many town
residents enjoyed the privilege of see
ing "The T,egend of Sleepy Hollow."
dramatized In the form of a silent
movie. Rev. Charles Jones procured
this film and also projected It. The
proceeds will be used for the athletic
association.
Will Rogers who was one of our
most beloved screen actors, starred In
this movie as the lovable school teach
er, Ichabod Crane. Though this was
a silent film, he was able to portray
Ichabod perfectly through his facial ex
pressions and slow deliberate motions.
This movie was immensely enjoyed
by all, and it is hoped that we may
have the opportunity of seeing others
of its type.
—Jeanette Austin.
Send Your Renewal In
Good Food
Cooked Right
NEXT TO HOME
the best place in town to
get a good meal that “hits
the spot” Is at the
CANTEEN
If the wife complains be
! cause you spend too much
time here Just bring her
ft along with you some time
and she'll never say any
more about It.
TRY IT AND
YOU’LL SEE
CANTEEN
Clyde Hamilton, Pnp,
TENTH GRADE GIRLS LEAD IN
ATTENDANCE
Miss Elizabeth Jarvis’ homeroom
made the highest percentage of at
tendance for the first month of school.
Mr. Lyday’s eighth grade homeroom led
the boys’ scores.
The following Is a tabulation of the
percentage of attendance for the month
of September: Miss Jarvis’ tenth grade
girls, 99 percent; Miss Poindexter's
eighth grade girls, 98.6 per cent: Miss
Alexander’s ninth grade girls, 97 per
cent; Mrs. Wlke’s eighth grade girls,
96.9 percent; Mr. Lyday’s eighth grade
boys, 97.6 percent; Mrs. Tllson’s eighth
grade boys, 96.4 percent; Mr. Wike’s
ninth grade boys, 87 percent; Mr.
Franklin’s tenth grade boys, 95.8; Mr.
Cox’s eleventh grade boys, 95.7 per
cent; Mrs. DeLong's eleventh grade
girls, 95.3 percent.
—E. Pendleton Banks.
-Rrevard Hi
EIGHTH GRADE F.F.A. HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Last Friday, September 80, the eighth
grade class of the Future Farmers had
their regular program.
The program was presided over by
the president, Robert Jackson. Those
on the program were as follows: de
votional. Lyle Merrill; current events,
Debols Edmundson; talks, Ralph Hold
en, Roland Nicholson, Jack Crary, and
Lloyd Wood: Jokes, Hassle McCrary;
music by the agriculture band; and a
debate; Resolved, That experience is
better than education. Those uphold
ing the affirmative were Richard
Franklin and Robert Jackson. The
negative side was supported by Ed
ward Glazener and Bill Morris. The
decision was rendered in favor of the
negative.
On Friday, October 14, the regular
chapter program of all Future Farm
er classes will be held.
—Edward Glazener.
-Brevard ni
an afternoon in the
NEWS ROOM
Along about twenty till four on a
Monday afternoon, a group (quiet,
Jeanette! I’m concentrating) of the
newspaper editors of tomorrow (???)
struggle Into Mrs. PeLong’s room.
Soon everybody on the staff is pres
ent, and very ambitious about plunging
In and finishing the work. But, alas
for ambition, this noble virtue’s reign
ing star is rapidly declining after only
a few minutes.
Nevertheless, everyone eventually
settles down to work, and the deep (?)
silence is broken only by such remarks
as "Where’s my pencil?" “What hap
pened to that article?” "Can anyone
think of a synonym for Improvement?"
"If anyone sees my notebook, let me
know,” and a somewhat sarcastic laugh
from an editor who is reading a note
In a "Here and There" about his own
love affairs. Every once In awhile, an
animated conversation about some en
tirely Irrelevant subject breaks out.
but Is subdued by either Miss Jarvis
or Mrs. PeLong. and it Is really amaz
ing the way inspiration can burn so
effectively that three or four editors
will be writing one article at the same
time.
This newspaper training promisee to
develop many potential artists, because
after a few minutes of work. Kat, Bob
H.. Jeanette and Fendleton love to
spend a few moments drawing Jack-in
the boxes, coiffures, characatures—in
fact, just anything. They also promise
to be great minds, judging by their
ability to solve riddles, and prove that
foo Is equal to goo. But finally, de
spite the hubub and clatter of type
writers. the Issue is ready and the staff
is free to leave.
—Lillian Zachary.
-Brevard Hi
COACH COX’S FOOTBALL BOYS
PRESENT PROGRAM
Thursday morning an Interesting
program on football was presented by
members of the football team. Lewis
| Lari Jackson and John Walker each
I gave a brief summary of the history
| and development of football, after which
| Marshall Teague explained the game as
;t is played today. The hext feature
| of the program was a slow motion dem
onstration, by the football boys, of the
plays as run from various formation.
In Conclusion, a group of boys, In
cluding Fred Wilson, Charlie Clayton,
Robert Jackson. Robert Tinsley, and
Lester Brown played string music.
—John Paul Jones.
ECONOMICAL FAEES
jfci eveUf dcu/ -feafei. ■
One Way and Round Tr?p
Coach Tickets.
• • • lor each mile traveled.
Round Trip Tickets
...lor »acb mil. traveled ... r.turn limit 6 monlh*
Good In SlMping «nd Parloi Care on Faym.nl ol
popor chargae lor Ipac. occupied.
' 4
' s
One Way Tickets
...Good In Sleeping and Parlor Cara on paytnenl
d proper chargee for apace occupied. \
AIM*CONDITIONED Sleeping Care.
Dining Can and Coaches in Through Trains.
Be Comfortable in the Safety ot
IW®*-TRAIN TRAVEL
For further information, eoneuJt your loeaJ agent, or write
R. H. DEBUTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Asheville, N. C.
• *
Southern Railway System
WAYNBBVILLE TROUNCES
BLUE DEVILS
Fighting against heavy odds, Bre
vard met defeat for the first time this
year at the hands of Wayneavllle by
the score of 27 to 0.
Although thoroughly outclassed in all
but the last period, Brevard managed to
hold Waynesvllle to four touchdowns.
In the first quarter, Milner of Waynes
vllle broke loose on a reverse and
galloped to Brevard's 13-yard line, from
which point be scored on the next play.
Late In the second period, the left
tackle of the Mountaineers broke
through the line and blocked a Bre
vard punt, falling on It across the goal
line for the second tally of the game.
In the third period, Waynesvllle
scored two more touchdowns, making j
the score 27 to 0. In the last quarter,
the Brevard attack started working,
and the rest of the game was played In
the Mountaineers’ territory.
The star of the game for Waynes
vllle was Milner; for Brevard, Ash
worth, Teague and Jones.
• —N. A. Miller, Jr.
-Brevard Hi
THE BEECH NUT CIRCUS
The Beech Nut Circus came to town
Wednesday-or rather, to Brevard high
school.
During the lunch hour the students
found In their own yard a circus! It
Is true that it was only a miniature
circus on wheels, the Beech Nut Cir
cus, but such a large crowd It drew.
Children of all sizes and ages came run
ning to the scene. They stayed as long
as they could, rushed home for a bite,
[and back they came to enjoy the cir
cus. Some of the students were even
hate to class because they hoped to get
I their pictures taken by the photograp
er.
In a handsome gilt and red truck
enclosed by glass, elephants, alligators,
butterflies, beautiful woodland scenes,
acrobats, trained seals, horses, and
clowns revolved animatedly about the
three rings of the miniature circus,
their movements controlled by elec
tricity and accompanied by beautiful
music.
Not least among the attractions of
the Beech Nut Circus was the free gum
distributed to all students and teach
ers—a delight which lasted long after
the circus was gone.
—Helen Fullhrlght.
-Brevard Hi
TIF.BE ANT) TTTERE
Hello, folks.
"Quit stalling.' class!” says Mrs.
Wtke. Didn't work In French, but It
did in history four.
Keep your eyes open, Lewis Ear!—
see Mrs. Wike’s 3rd 'period pupils for
details.
Duck, James C.. here comes a mole
cule.
Hey. Pete! That’s a lovely black eye.
Did Grace hit you?
Brevard high has a new pep song—
to be sung only by the football boys in
the dressing room.
Wanted—match covers. Boys, give
Tim C. all the match covers you get
and receive a smile and "thank you ”
(This Is the voice of experience talk
ing).
Bet Tom G. Is lonesome without An
na D. behind him—er, Tom?
The boys kind-a got beat at Waynes
vllle Friday, but we’ll make up that at
Asheville School, we hope.
Just think, the teachers went out
and watched the circus last week.
“Chewing chawin’ gum, chewing
chawin’ gum”—boy-o-boy, ain’t those
Beech Nut folks nice?
Hide that apple, Jeanette. Here
comes Mr. Kimzey.
Pull in your feet. Craig; you're get
! tin’ Robert tickled.
Found at last—a teacher that en
courages fourtin’. How ’bout It, ’Fess.?
Guess what? ’Fessor Lyday caught
Otho Bowen winking at Bertie Mae
Orr.
Tom G„ Harold T„ and Vance J..
came to class late the other day. Tom
and Harold washed the blackboards
after school, but Vance is the teacher’s
pet.
I wonder wno took jeanne nijra
home Sunday night
Clarence G., just how far would you
walk to get to take Alice P. home?
So we were pretty decent, eh Patsy?
Marjorie, d'd you and Maxtne get any
nuts Sunday?
X want to announce that I am now
running for the position of Here and
There Columnist and that your vote
will be appreciated.
I also want to thank Ed. Glazener
and Kathleen Wilson for the use of
their fountain pens.
Oh, just look at those nice, new
book covers.
Speaking of books, X’ve got some that
need to.be studied. I hope Coach will
forgive me for writing this on Chemis
try.
Folks, my pencil is wearing down:
my time is short, and my paper is gone.
So-Adlos.
“Jerry" Jackson.
BALSAMGROVE
The revival meeting at Shoal Creek
started Sunday. Everybody is invited
to attend
Mrs. Homer McCall and children,
from Quebec visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
mie McCall Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Long and son
Braxton and Miss Zella McCall were
Brevard visitors Saturday.
Misses Georgia and Lora McCall
from the Macedonia section attended
the revival services Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow McCall and
son. Glenice, were visitors In our com
munity Thursday.
Mrs. Donald McCall and daughter and
Miss Lillie Owen were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton Sun
day.
Mrs. Roscoe Lawter and small
daughter were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fisher Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Roberson and child-,
ren from Rosman spent Thursday night
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fisher.
y^~AMAllStmiCA!!7
' m
"ADD-A-ROOM* MOUSE
> A WOMAN NEAR IAN IOSE.
CALIFORNIA. BELIEVED
\ SHE'D LIVE AS LON0 AS
SHE KEFT SUILDINO HER
- HOUSE--RESULTi 144
, ROOMS, MILES OF CORRI
DORS, IS TEARS OF WORK.
SIX HUNDRED
FORGOTTEN ISLANDS
WHEN CHAMPLAIN,THE
FRENCH EXPLORER.
NAMED THE-IOOO ISLANDS
IN THE ST. LAWRENCE
RIVER HE MISCOUNTED 8V
SIX OR SEVEN HUNDRED.
SMOKE WITHOUT FIRE
THE“SMOKE* THAT GIVES
THEIR NAME TO THE
GREAT SMOKT MOUNTAINS
IN NORTH CAROLINA AND
TENNESSEE IS REALLV
IUST A DENSE BLUE HAZE.
MOTOR BUSES
NAVE THE 8EST
SAFETY RECORD
IN HIGHWAY
TRANSPORTA
TION . . . AND
GREYHOUND
LEADS THE LIST.
INCKIAII IN fAttnr>
< INCIIAfl IN ACCIDINTS
IW* C—iprnkm Cmn Hi*
tm-tnt mh wmw
HAVING WON THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
AWARD FOR INTER-CITY BUSES YEAR AFTER YEAR.
SILVERSTEEN NEWS"
Mrs, Ragnal Kitchen and daughter,
Donna V. Kitchen, and son, James H.
Kitchen, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Broom.
Rev. Gene Moore spent Sunday af
ternoon with W. A. McCall.
Thomas Barlot and Mack Barlot
spent the week-end at the home of J.
Colie Owen.
Miss Mattie Owen spent Thursday
night of last week with Miss Cornelia
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Overton Kitchen and
daughter, Miss Mabel Kitchen, spent
last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Owen.
Miss Elizabeth Crawford spent Sat
urday night of last week with Miss
Marie Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lanning returned
to their home In Glenvtlle last Sunday.
Miss Jewell Owen spent last Thurs
day night with Miss Mabel Kitchen’
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Johnson at Brevard
Sunday.
Miss Reba Price has been spending
several days with Mrs. Joe Galloway of
Rosman.
Miss Ruth Hall visited Mrs. Harlow
Owen Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCall and Miss
Dora Lowe visited Mr. and Mrs. Over
ton Kitchen Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway Owen spent, the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hall.
Mrs. Marvin Anders recently visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robb/ Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Galloway had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra.
J. M. Anders and son Ernest Anders.
Rev. Bunyan Kilpatrick of Shoal
Creek conducted a week's meeting at
the home of Mr and Mrs Matt Owen
last week.
LAKE TOXAWAY
Virgil Galloway, of Brevard, spent
one night last week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Anderson, of Sa
luda. visited friends and relatives here.
Oscar McCall, of Lenoir, spent last
week here visiting his sisters, Mrs. L.
H. Thomas and Mrs. L. C. Case, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee had as their
guests Sunday Alvin Edwards of
Greenville. S. C.. and Misses Kathryn,
Annie and Wilma Dear, of Woodruff,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Owen and sons
have moved to Brevard.
Stan Pierson of Pickens, S. C., visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher last week.
Mrs. Charlie Owen visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Anderson at Saluda last
Paul Fisher, who hes spent several
months In a CCC camp in the state of
Oregon, has returned to the home of
his father, Lewis Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen and little
son, have moved from an apartment In
the Moltz store building, to the small
house near the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Wilde.
Miss Leo Banther and Lewis Owen
were married In Pickens, S. C.. Sept.
29th. The bride Is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banther,
while the groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman Owen. We extend to
the young couple our very, best wishes.
This community was shocked to learn
of the death of Mrs. James Chapman,
which occurred at her home at Quebec,
Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Mc
Call and Mrs. W. J. Raines, two of
her daughters, live here. She leaves
hosts of relatives and friends to mourn
her passing, though we realize that
one so sweet and good as she, has en
tered Into eternal rest. May the Lord
comfort each troubled heart
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to
our many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the Illness and
death of our dear mother, Mrs. James
Chapman: and also for the many beau
tiful flowers.
May you have God's richest bless
ings. The Children.
“Handling Your Dog”
Topic of New Book
Bird dog owners will be pleased to
learn that a new book. "Handling Your
Hunting Dog.” published by Purina
Mills, St. Louis Missouri, has been se
cured by The Times for the local U.
D. C. library. It contains a wealth of
practical Information on the training
care, and feeding of bird dogs.
Chapter titles of this instructive
book Include—Handling Your Hunting
Dog; Correcting Faults; Training the
Young Dog; Amateur Field Trail
Handling; Feeding and Conditioning;
Keeping the Dog Clean and Well.
Easy reading directions are given for
correcting a bird dog that refuses to
back, breaks shot, trails, bolts, blinks,
chases rabbits, or is gun shy. Consider
able discussion Is given to the retriev
ing of game.
BLANTYRE NEWS 1
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Duncan and
children, of Little River attended
church at Blantyre Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Setzar and son,
of Canton, visited Mrs. Setzer’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus had as
their guests Sunday their son, Clannle.
and family and Mr. and Mrs. otho
Scott and children.
Mrs. H. C. Park and her sister, Mrs.
Sharpe, spent Saturday afternoon In
Hendersonville.
Jewel Reed had as her guests Sun
day, her little friends, Irma and Vera
Rahn, also Clara Jane and Betty
Scctt.
Mrs. Edward Owenby visited her
cousin Miss Belle Reed, here last week.
Mrs. J. C. Salter and a party of
friends spent the week-end at her sum
mer cottage here, returning to Atlan
ta Sunday.
Miss Belle Reed has returned to
Candler after spending her vacation at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan had as
their guests Sunday, their son, Virgil
Duncan, and family of Little River.
We are glad to report that the child
ren of Mrs. Masle Orr who have had
measles are able to be out again,
Mr. and Mrs. Pounds of Atlanta are
visiting Mrs. Park, here.
POTATOES
Corn and Grains
Hem and Fryers
Heavy Hens, lb.14c
5-Ibs. and over
Medium Hens, lb. ... 12c
Light Hens, lb.10c
Eggs, No. I’s, doz.. . 30c
Eggs, No. 2’s, doz.. . 27c
Potatoes, No. l’s, bu. 60c
Potatoes, No. 2’s, bu. 30c
—
Good price on Flour
always.
B&B
FEED & SEED CO.
Brevard, N. C.
Sew Your pay To §
and have just what you want.
Belks has thousands and thous
ands of yards of new fall ma
terials, styled especially for
new fall fashions.
NEW FALL FABRICS
New Striped CA
Alpaca, yd. WC
Definitely a style leader for fell, shown
in navy, brown, and black; guaranteed |
fast—can be washed or cleaned with
out losing any of its original charm
_
Spun Rayon
New Spun Rayon In fall’s leading col
ors. Prints that say “3ew more and
WOOLENS
54-inch wide, regular J1.4S yard
value. Special Friday Ort
and Saturday .tv 1 (Lv
New Fall Material*
Solid Color, Spun Rayons thut have
that wooly look. New Silk JO _
Prints, solid colors, yd. ^lOv
FALL PRINTS
Thousands and thousands of new
Pall Prints in every conceivable new
design. AU guaranteed fast colors.
Priced from
10cT0 25c
FALL SUITINGS
New F'all Suitings In checks, stripes
and plaids, all guaranteed washable
Everything in Sewing Needs—Buttons,
Slides, Zippers, Etc.
Be ts
Main Street \ Brevard