Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 15
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THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVB Rosman High News COOK’S CORNER a Editor-In-Chief Jimmie Lee Asso Ed Clara Bert CaUahan Secretary --Pf Treasurer Thelma Petit HONOR ROLL GIVEN The following students having attained the highest honors for the last six-weeks period are as fol- lows: 12th grade A — Dolus Masters, Kenneth Tolley, Lester Winches ter, Minnie Sue Brown; B — Leo Petit and Eunice McCall. 11th grade A — Clara Bert Cal- laham, Jimmie Lee; B — Clara Dean Parker, Clara Belle Fisher, Petty Jean Powell, Dora Mae Whit- Tnire, Mildred Dodson and Dan Mc- CaU. 10th girls A — Hazel Dodson, Anna Lou Jones, Jean Whitmire; 13 — Irene Cantrell, Dorothy Chap man, Effie Mae Chapman, Shirley Crowe, Ima Jean Galloway, Martha Calloway, Louetta Hooper, Lovene Xyday, Coleen Owen, Joan Owen, Prances Pope, Martha Ann Thom- las, Elaine Tolley, Alice Webster, Joan Hall, and Barbara Galloway. 10th boys A — Carroll Brown, James Chapman; B — John Frank Fisher, Floyd Jones, Bill Pangle -and Johnny Whitmire. 9th girls B — Grace Gillespie, Stella Glazener^ Janice Lawter, Alice Moses, Jolene Owen, Joan IVhitraire, Nancy Whitmire, Shir ley Winchester and Shirley Lyda. 9th boys A — Frank Lance, Jr., "Wendell Powell; B — Ed Johnson, •Jr., Kenneth Owen, Larry Patter son, Harold Whitmire. 8th girls A — Roberta Powell; -B — Eloise Cantrell, Georgia Car ter, Helen Dodson, Joanne Hall, Shirley Holden, Dora McKinney, Freda Owen, Hope Owen, Marga ret Owen, Thelma Patterson, Polly Petit, Sylvia Robinson and Dorothy Whitmire. Bth boys B — Kenneth McCoy, Kay Queen and Jerry Whitmire. Playground For Children! THURS. & FRIDAY Technicolor Super-Western! Cornel Wilde Teresa Wright "‘CALIFORNIA CONQUEST” Plus Added Delight Cartoon - Comedy - News I SATURDAY ONLY « BIG 8-HIT FAMILY SHOW! Johnny **Tarzan” Weissmuller "‘JUNGLE JIM” In ‘‘Jungle Manhunt” 3 STOOGE COMEDY ^ COLOR jm 3 CARTOONS 3 Plus Chapter 4 “DICK TRACY” » SUNDAY & MON. • Cry Of The Swamp! Filmed In Georgia In Technicolor! “LURE OF THE WILDERNESS” Starring Jean Peters Jeffrey Hunter Walter Brennan Plus Cartoon & News TUESDAY & WED. ABBOTT & COSTELLO “LOST IN ALASKA” Plus 3 CARTOONS PLANTATION PARTY HELD To those of us who are true southerners, the Plantation party (junior and senior banquet) held in the Rosman cafeteria gave us all a warm feeling of real southern friendship and hospitality. The beauty of the decorations, the floral arrangements together with the ta ble settings far surpassed anything yet seen in affairs of this kind this year at Rosman high school. As for the folks who were invit ed, they all looked absolutely love ly. The junior gals, the senior gals and the lady teachers were very beautiful, resplendent in their eve ning dresses. As for the boys and men teachers, they were scrubbed and polished beyond all expecta tions. The entertainment was truly southern featuring a. girls trio com posed of Clara Bert Callaham, Edith Galloway and Christine Jones in a medley of old southern favorites, lively and very prettily done. Special guests of the evening in cluded Principal E. F. Tilson and Mrs. Tilson, Mr. Mickler Lusk and Mrs. Lusk, Maye Winget and Mr. Winget and high school faculty members. Dorothy Whittington, faculty ad visor for the junior class and spon sor of the entire Plantation party, deserves a great amount of praise from all of us connected with Ros man high. From the seniors, the juniors, and the faculty all we can say is thanks . . . thanks for a won derful, long to be remembered eve ning. FINAL PANEL HELD In a final chapel program of its series on guidance and job selec tion, Dr. B. A. Stevens moderator of the series presented Erwin Schranz, Dick Landeck, and Bryan Combs in a very stimulating pro gram on “Mechanical Engineering Drawing.” Many interesting facts, little known about the trade of mechan ical drawing, was disclosed to the students. Basic drawings, intricate drawings of machine parts were de scribed and then distributed to the students for closer study. Dr. Stevens kept the discussion and question and answer period moving at a fast pace. The interest of the entire student body was held throughout the session. This being the end of the series, we all here at Rosman wish to thank Dr. Stevens, Mr. Charles Russell and the Ecusta Paper corporation and Olin Indus tries for helping guide our young boys and girls toward better thoughts for a better future. CAREER DAY AT ROSMAN Interesting, instructive and in centive to new horizons — that’s what a career day should be, and that is just what the Career Day coming up at Rosman high next Wednesday promises to be. A very interesting array of speak ers in the various fields of engi neering, business, beauty culture, and collegiate work will be dis cussed. The featured speaker of the day will be Dr. Hollis, of Greenville, S. C,. who will give the opening address. Dr. B. A. Stevens, county supervisor, will introduce the speaker. The title of Dr. Hollis’ talk will be on the subject “Choosing A Vocation.” Two quartets will feature the en tertainment for the day, the Ros man boys’ quartet and the girls’ trio, will offer several selections. The following is a complete list of the featured speakers: Teaching, Dr. Hollis; police work, Mr. Otis Ridgeway; home making, Mrs. Oli- Continued From Page Four) on top. A dish fit for a king! A cut clove of garlic rubbed over loin of pork or leg of lamb before roasting gives zesty fla vor. Try basting your roast with zippy barbecue sauce while it’s in the oven. Sometimes try cut ting tiny pockets in your roasts— pot roast, lamb, beef, pork —and inserting tiny slivers of garlic. This is a real gourmet trick—do try it! Packaged biscuit mixes can star at your table if you use a little imagination with them. Try grated cheese, chopped nuts, raisins, dates, pickle relish, pi- miento, blueberries, and grated orange peel mixed in. For liq uids try orange juice, tomato juice, pineapple juice. Your fame as a cook will grow, believe me. Individual casseroles have so many uses a wise cook will certain ly have a set on hand. There is nothing nicer than onion soup serv ed in them, and stews and ragouts seem to taste better served indi vidually. When collecting a set of the little pots be sure that they are ovenproof so that you can cook and serve in the same container. You’ll use these didividual dishes from soup to nuts.” They are ideal for deep dish pies, hot fruit soups, rice and chicken recipes and a hun dred other succulent foods. It is said that a French bride always in cluded in her trousseau a dozen sturdy “marmite” bowls. By any name, they are the same and can be colorful as the rainbow; mix them or match them, but do have them. To keep your refrigerator free from the overstrong odors of mel ons and cabbages and the like, place a piece of charcoal on one of the refrigerator shelves. It will ab sorb and hold all odors so that all your foods stay sweet. Replace the charcoal occasionally as needed. Thought for Food from My Red Rocker: A little oatmeal adds much flavor and richness when used as a thickener for soups. Try it—^it’s magic. And never, no, never, use soda in cooking green vegetables. Be serene at meal time and you’ll have—Good appetite! Superintendent Of Welfare Here Clarifies ADC Ruling Mrs. Patton Says That Mem bers Of Families Receiving Aid Expected To Work By STAFF WRITER “Members of families receiving aid to dependent children (ADC) are expected to work if they are able,” said Mrs. C. Y. Patton, coun ty superintendent of public welfare, in discussing the ADC program in Transylvania county. “We regularly review every ADC case each six months or oftener in accordance with state-wide poli cies,” Mrs. Patton said. “We care fully consider such factors as con tinuing need and the availability of the mother or older children for suitable work.” Mrs. Patton pointed out that ADC is a service program intended to tide families over periods of crisis in which the welfare of children is endangered. In half of the cases the aid is needed for less than 18 months. The federal funds which a part of this aid program, it was stated, may be used only to help children in their own homes or in the homes of relatives. Chil dren cared for elsewhere may not receive federal ADC funds. “The ability and capacity of the mother and older children for work within the requirements of the state department of labor, is considered establishing need and determin- ver Orr; agriculture, Mr. Charles Davis; commercial, Mr. R. N. Grice; nursing, Mrs. Marie Warnche; beau ty culture, Mrs. Margaret Woodard; armed services, marine; mechanics, Mr. R. V. Pierce. Mr. E. F. Tilson, Rosman school principal, will intro duce the guest speakers. GOATS CLUB ABANDONED We regret very much to inform you of this bit of news, but the in terested public deserves to know the truth. The Mountain Goats club has been disbanded! The officials of the club decided that the exten sive heat of the summer is much for even the toughened he roes of the club to stand, so have been considering the idea of forming a new club. We can’t decide what name to give the club so we have decided to leave it up to the public. The club’s ambition is to fly from the Rosman athletic field to the top of Mt. Toxaway in a rocket. Perhaps this will give you an idea as to a name for the club. All entries must be in our hands by May 15 or they are ineligible. The winner will re ceive a prize of five cents. To get back to the trip the club has planned to make, we’ would like to show its similarity to the trips made by the Mountain Goats club. One of the many dangers that the rocket (which, by the way, is to be made in the RHS shop by Joe Smith. It will be made of tin- foil “and glue) must consider is that of the flocks of jay birds which must invariably be met. Also there is the danger of anti-aircraft fire from the ground if the rocket forced to circle Boheny in order to land. But we think the boys (who, by the way, are experienced now) will try and succeed in this new venture. ing payments in ADC, Mrs. Patton said. “A child over 18 in an ADC home (or over 16 if not in school) must be working or registered with the employment office if he is able to work. Fifty per cent of the earn ings of a child (or $75 per month, whichever is the smaller amount) is considered a resource for the ADC home in figuring the strict budget upon which the aid is giv en. We keep in touch with the local employment office and with the county farm agent concerning avail ability of jobs. “The ADC program is intended to help people in need and we ex pect members of families receiving aid to work as much as they are able. If a recipient refuses work he is able to perform when it is avail able, payments will be terminated. Each case is considered on its own merits by the county welfare board which has legal responsibility for passing on all cases. The welfare of the children is given paramount consideration. “While the county welfare board is responsible for the administra tion of ADC in Transylvania coun ty, it is the responsibility of all citi zens to help the board carry out these policies fairly and equitably and with due regard for human as well as material values. We believe that our citizens want this aid to be available for children who are in need so they can grow up into re sponsible adults and good citizens. Many fine young men and women in Transylvania county today were given this aid as children when their families were in dire straits,” Mrs. Patton concluded. Comedy Set At Etowah School By Senior Class “Good Gracious Grandma,” a comedy in three acts, will be pre sented by the senior class of Eto wah high school on Friday night, May 1, in the school auditorium. Students taking part in the play When you think of prescrip tions, think »! VARNER’S.—adv. are Earline McCarson, Maudind Orr, Louise Hendricks, Margaret Gossett, John Love, Roger White- sides, Griffin Kilpatrick, Virgel Mc Clure and Perry Morgan. Furniture for the play is being furnished by Pearlman’s of Bre vard. A small admission will be charg ed and the public is invited to at tend. SUPER-WHITE FOR WOODWORK! Looks...Washes like the enamel on your refrigerator w DU PONT DU LUX, SUPER-WHITE Enamel This brilliant white enamel is the same type of finish used on refriger ators. It produces a smooth, lustrous finish on your best woodwork, stays super-white for years and years. Use Dulxjx Super-white next thns you paint your woodwork. in three sheene^ GLOSS, EGGSHELL, FLAT ^ Resists yellowing, cracking c J^ltende repealed waehlngs $2.0S BREVARD LUMBER CO. Don Jenkins, Owner-Manager Dial 2-1911 PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE POniLARFiATURE WANT TO BE 19^ THIS BOAT SOME DAY? 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 30, 1953, edition 1
15
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