j ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS ,
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Roatnan Elementary School
Graduating Exercises
April 22
The following exercises commence
at 2 o'clock in the High school audi
torium:
Song, Love was once a little boy,
Parks.
Song, Twelve Grey Dwarfs, O'Hare
Song, Just singing a song, Marian
Moore.
Invocation, Rev. J. E. Burt.
Salutatory address, Everett Whitmire
Who's who, Mary Morgan.
Valedictory address, G. C. McClure
Song, Sleepy hollow tune, Kountz
Boys' Glee Club.
Literary address, Prof. J. B. Jones.
Presontatioijfbf diplomas, Elementary
school. ii
Acceptance of diplomas, Class.
Class Song, Song of courage, Parks
Announcements, Principal of schools
Benediction, Rev. E. E. Yates.
Ushers
Quinton Crane, Herbert Woodard,
Julia Jordon, Annie Whitmire.
Class Motto
East one is the architect of his own
future.
Class Colors
Green and white.
PAULINE SUTTON, 7th grade.
Spring Pageant
The music department of the Ros
man Elementary school will present
a spring pageant, "The shutup Party"
Tuesday April 12, at 2:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The characters are:
Mother Earth Mary Morgan
Angel of the Wild Things . . Mar
garet Glazener.
Spring Helen Summey
North wind D. S. Winchester
South wind G. C. McClure, Jr.
East wind Alfred Galloway
West wind J. E. Burt
Sun maidens . . Wilda Reece, Laura
Pharr, Betty Lou McClure, Agnes
Woodard, Mirriam Stewart.
.Moon maidens . . Margaret White,
Ruby Glazener, Inez Summey,
Louise Galloway, Geneva Petit,
Eva Israel.
Rainbow faries Gladys Clark,
Frances Padgett, Lucy McCall, Ora
Owen, Hazle Barrett, Cornelia
Holder*, Ruby Galloway, Lillian
Bryson. Edith Morris, Bertie Mae
Orr.
Daisies . . Mary Singletary, Lucille
Galloway, Dovie White. Levie Pass
more. Blanch Petit, Inez Pangle.
Butter Cups .... Frances Galloway.
Hilda Galloway. Julia Jordon. Ruby
Love, Carolyn Garren, Inez Oates.
Violet Avere Glazener
Field Daisy Annie Gillespie
Easter Rabbit Ciyde Sutton
Forget-me-not Ruth Rice
lack in the pulpit . . Kathleen Wilson
Dutch boy Clyde Rice
Shepherds Archie Whitmire,
Cephas Galloway, Howard Reece,
Buddy Oates. Earl Gillespie, D. H.
Winchester, Jr., Frank Whitmire,
Earl Duncan, Russell Green.
Maidens Bert Wilkerson, Inez
t
| Glazcner, Millie Allison, Hazlc I
Moore, Grace Galloway, Pauline ;
} Sutton, Ruby Whitmire, I.ois ;
White.
j Shutup Posy Lois Petit
.Four woodmen .. Everette Whitmire,
j Billie Dockins, Norman Single
tarv, Clarie Petit.
MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th
J grade.
Seventh Grade Who's Who
Best sport, Bill Dockins.
| Best all-around boy, Earl Whit
I mire.
j Best all-around girl, Lois Whitmire
i Most popular girl, Mary Morgan. |
j Most handsome boy, Norman
| Singietary.
Most popular boy, Everett Whit
]mire.
Best scholar, G. C. McClure.
; Prettiest eyes, Margaret Glazener.
j Prettiest hair. Inez Oates.
Best all-around boy athlete, Bill 1
Dockins.
| Best all-around girl athlete, Paul- j
| ine Sutton. '
Most attractive, Pauline Sutton,
i Biggest sheik, Bill Dockins. <
, Baby of class, Annie Giiliespie.
j Most serious, Earl Whitmire.
j Most ambitious, Everett Whitmire. (
j Biggest talker, Norman Singietary.
! Quietest, Earl Whitmire. |
! Plumpest, Millie Allison. '
I Tallest, Bill Dockins.
Shortest, Howard Reece.
. Most dependable, Millie Allison. !
| Girl who hasn't missed a day in 5
'years, Pauline Sutton.
Prettiest girl, Ruby Whitmire.
Boy with the biggest feet, Bii)
. Dockins.
Our Tmvn of Rovnian
'Tis a merry little town.
Where all the people like to stay f
around.
It's in the heart of the hills,
With scenery that's a thrill.
There's a railroad, highway, and a '
river that shines, 1
Like silver, when the moon is in the f
sky. '
They can say what they please.
But there's nothing eise we need, < 1
Only the streets should be paved,
And the taxes should be paid,
In the town of Rosman.
MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th grade
Mount Toxa way
Mount Toxaway is a beautiful ]
mountain and is 5,000 feet high. The ]
sides of it are covered with large r
rocks and cliffs. The water trickles ^
down over them and they shine like ,
silver in the sunshine. I
In the crevices of these rocks is
a peculiar kind of a red flower which j
is very odd and has never been seen <
any where else besides on this c
mountain. <
This is a very rough mountain and i
is shaped like a hog's back. The old e
settlers called it "Hogback" because <
of its shape. The top of the mountain .?
is level and contains about 3 acres of .
TRAIN TRAVEL-BARGAIN FARES
April 9, 1932
The Southern Railway will repeat their
Spring Outing of March 19 to
WASHINGTON, D. C.
on the above date
ROUNDTRIP tickets will be sold from the following
stations at the above rate April 9:
Arden, Asheville, Biltmore, Black Mountain, Bre
vard, Bryson City, Canton, Flat Rock, Fletcher, Hen
dersonville, Hot Springs, Marshall, Old Fort, Swan
nanoa, Saluda, Waynesville.
Ample sleeping cars will be provided from Asheville
for round-trip on the following rates:
From Asheville to Old Fort, inclusive:
One Passenger Two Passengers
$6.00 $6.50
Lower Berth Lower Berth
One Passenger Two Passengers
$4.75 $5.00
Upper Berth Upper Berth
$21.00 DRAWING-ROOM i:
Schedules:
SPECIAL TRAIN
Lv. Asheville .... 5:00 P.M. E.T. April 9
Ar. \^ashington . . 7:30 A.M. April 10
April 10th:
Lv. Washington 6:50 P.M.
Ar. Asheville . . 7:30 A.M.
Ample sight-seeing busses will be provided in Wash
ington to visit all points of interest. Write or call at
City Ticket Office, Asheville, N. C., as to particulars of
sight-seeing trips.
Through coaches and sleeping cars from Asheville
to Washington and return, without change of cars.
For further particulars see Flyers, to be distributed
within the next few days; or write the undersigned.
Call on Local Agents for reservations.
J. H. WOOD
Division Passenger Agent
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
LEGAL TRANSFERS !
Julia Denver to Mrs. Nellie Corn.
Julia Denver to Mrs. Mabel Stanley. (
(J. H. Paxton and wife to D. M.
Orr and wife. '
D. M. Orr and wife to Ara Paxton. *
J. B. Nolan Co. to H. L. Nolan.
land. There is an old hotel on it that ^
is falling to decay.
There was once a road up to the j,
top which was traveled by the guests ^
going to the hotel, but now it has Q
washed-out so badly that it cannot be
used. The view from here is wonder- j
ful and one can see for miles aw'.y. .1
LUCILLE CALLOWAY, 5th grade
Jl
Our Favorite Gtt-mv a'
The favorite game of our school a
baseball. At morning recess the Sixth
and Seventh grades meet on one dia- \
mond while the Fourth and Fifth ?
scrap it out on another. For the last (_
week or so, the Seventh grade has t
been playing some of the High school .
boys at lunch hour. The girls have a
their baseball too, and play a good v
game. We get ? lot of fun from our jv
(?rimes and at the same time we are L
developing muscles and building A
strong bodies. i
QUINTON CRANE, 6th grade, g
h
Birds and Flowers
The birds are here at last;
The flowers are blooming fast. ^
Red, white, and blue,
Yellow, pink and purple too. I
We are glad to see the birds and
flowers.
The sunshine and April showers. J
[ wish the birds and flowers would -
stay,
But in the fall thev go away. t.
VERNICE ROGERS. 5th grade. ^
Spring
Spring is here. The birds are all
>usy hopping about and singing their
pretty songs. Flowers are beginning v
:o bloom. Many farmers are seen
jlowing in the fields. I am glad that la
spring is here because it makes every
hing happy and gay. I like to see la
he birds, the flowers and the warm C
sunshine.
LUCY BRITTAIN, 4th grade. E
. la
Birds ?
One evening as I was bringing the
?ow home 1 heard a voice calling. As ?
: looked up in a large tree. I saw
i flash of red. It was only a pretty
?ed bird. In a few minutes another ?
>ird came to the same limb. It was ul
lot the same color as the other. It ! (
vas a brownish red. They chattered
ind sand together in bird languages.
DEWEY MITCHELL, 4th grade I ,
' <11
April Foot w
Once we had a duck. It was a white L,
ine. One day in April my sister went "
lown to the swing and said, "1 have , .
'ound the duck's nest. It has twelve,
ggs in it." All of us went running "'
lown there, but when we got there ,
he said. "April Fool."
MARIE WILD, 3rd grade l}
M II White Rats t!
I have two white rats. Their eyes ' ^
tre pink. Sometimes I take them out- j
ide and play with them. Wp have 1 _
iome holly bushes in our yard. The ?
ittle rats run about in them and play
lido and go seek. I enjoy watching j
hem play. ,
MARGREE FOWLER, 3rd grade
M y Pet
My net is a cat. It eats bread and
nilk. It sleeps in the barn. It plays
n the hay.
RUEL WHITMIRE, 2nd grade.
A pe t [
I have a pet chick. It sleeps in a /
:ub. I feed it meal. It says, "Peep, '
Deep."
FRANCES PADGETT, 2nd grade, j
Preparation
We have been very busy this week
trying1 to get ready for our play. Also
ive are finishing up all our work so
that we might pass.
FIRST GRADE
Spring l me
Spring time is here,
The happy time of all the year.
Red birds sing,
Joy bells ring,
In the sweet sweet time.
Little violets put up their heads
From their cozy winter beds,
Violets, yellow, white and blue,
They are all very pretty too,
When they bloom in spring.
Daffodils come dancing,
South wind comes prancing,
Pretty lilies staring,
In the golden sunlight.
Of the sweet spring time.
Next comes trailing arbutus,
Painting the woods through,
And the pretty roses,
That fill the childrens hand with
poses.
What is happier that the spring time?
MAE OWEN, 7th grade.
Spring
Spring, spring, it's almost here,
Spring, spring, the happy year.
These are days when we must not
sigh,
Let us work with spirits high.
Spring, spring, its almost here.
Spring, spring, tho happy year.
Love and laugh, sing and shout,
But never, never, never pout.
Spring, spring, it's almost here.
SRVing, spring, the happy year,
A year for giving,
| A vear for loving.
! CAROLYN GARREN, 6th grade.
666
LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE
6*i6 Liquid or Tablets used in
ternally and (566 Snlve externa'!;
make a complete and effective
trentmen for Colds.
Most Speedy -Remedies Known
CRAB CREEK NEWS
We are glad t-o see Dr. Parry A Ti
lers up and going again.
Mr. Donald Drake, Henry Drake, '
iandall Scott and ilr. H. Hopkins i
vere business visitors in Henderson- !
ille, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Orr visited their
on, Home Orr at Pisgah Forest, Sun
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glover and fanii- 1
y of Hendersonville visited Mrs.
Mover's sister, Mrs. Parmer McCrary ;
lunday. :
Mr. A. C. McCrary and Mr. M. J.
<ance made a business trip to Hen
ersonville Saturday.
Air. and Mrs. Leo Glover and fami- ]
y were callers at the home u. Mi.
nd Mrs. G. L. Pridmore Sundayl
fternoon.
Mr. Dill and son and daughter. Mr
Villard and Miss Marion Dill of
iouth Carolina and Miss Leona and 1
lolonel Pridmore visited Mr. and Mrs.
:. C. Anderson Sunday afternoon. ;
Mr. Dill and children, Miss Marion,
nd Williard Dill of South Carolina 1
rere callers at the home of Mr. and ?'
Irs. George Pridmore Sunday. Miss '
.eona Pridmore returned home with ]
liss Marion Dill to spend the week. :
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake are.
oing to move into the old Shepherd .
ouse this week.
Mr. A, C. McCrary and Mr. G. L. ;
'ridmore made a business trip to
[endersonville Monday.
Lake Toxaway News
i i
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy moved :
i Quebec last Friday in the house |
ith Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moors.
Rev. E. E. Yates of Rosman was '
Toxaway visitor last week. ,
Mrs. K. K. Miller and children;
ere sick last week with the flu. |
Miss Edith Sanders was very sick
ist week with the flu.
Mr. S. Fisher of Gloucester spent
ist Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. ?
. C. Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Nicholson of;
lnk? visited Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee)
.st Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray and Miss
ouise Williams, Cleve Williams spent !
unday in Dillsboro with Miss Mil- 1
red Wiliams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Revis of East'1
r.rk are visiting Mrs. Revis' par-!
its, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lee. :
Sheriff Ed Patton and Tom Wood!
Brevard were in Toxaway last .
unday.
W. Raines and W. W. Ray are'!
[tending court in Brevard this
eek. !|
Chris Fisher and family moved ! ?
onday to the Rufus Owen place. j
Fred Breedlove is in Brevard vis- !
ing his sister, Mrs. Ira Galloway 1
id Mr. Galloway.
Miss Louise Williams is visiting
;r cousin, Miss Mildred Williams in
illsboro, North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Scruggs and;l
lildren of Toxaway were vis- j '
uji m Hendersonville Sunday morn-!'
K I1
J W. O. W. DISTRICT NEWS ITEMS
W. H. Grogan, Jr., District Mgr.
Honor Holt last, week
Forest City Camp No. *103, 8 ap- 1
plications; Canton Camp No. 391, 7!
applications. There should be at least
twenty camps on honor roll each |
week. Wake up camps.
CONVENTION NOTICE
To all Cannps and Grows in Western
District
The forty-first semi-annual conven
tion, Western North Carolina Log
rolling association, Woodmen of the
World and Woodmen Circle meets at
Brevard and Rosman, April 27th and
28th. I
The Brevard Camp and Glove will
entertain the convention on the 27th,
beginning at 8 o'clock P. M. and the
Rosman Camp and Grove entertains
on the 28th beginning at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Secretaries will receive blanks by ?
letter and should fill in at once and i
return with one cent, per capita tax, '
to W. H. Grogan, Jr., Secretary, Bre- 1
vard, N. C. ,
All Soverigns attending Brevard f
meeting must make reservations for
banquet by April 25th. Only two hun- '
dred will be provided for and a charge j
of 60c per plate should accompany | .
your reservations. i
You will find complete programs!
for both Brevard and Rosman meet- f
ings in this section next week. Make i
arrangements to attend this conven-j
tion as it will be the best ever held. I
Fraternally yours,
N. B. RHODARMER, Pres. !
W. H. GROGAN, JR., See. !
Happenings of the Week
The Piedmont Log Rolling conven- ' ]
tion meets with Albermarle April tho ? 1
7th, Sylva Camp has an oyster and ' .
chicken supper and Granite Falls No.
SCO. a fish fry. We thank you all for . ]
invitations and trust each will have : (
a pleasant and profitable meeting.
Honor Roll for March
Hc-nderson ville. 2; Granite Falls I
No. 866,, 6; Mill Springs, 1; Rosman,!
7 : Brevard, 3; Sylva, 7; Murphy, 1 ; ?
F< >est City, 21; Marion No. 189, 3;i
v .iii ion, 13. Total of 13 applications. j
Crawford-Owen |
Fred M. Owen, Banker Camp No. i
15, Kings Mountain and Miss Martha |
Crawford were married at York, i
S. C. March 26th. We wish for the in j
a long and happy life. j
llenderswiviile. Initiates Twenty
White Pine Camp No. 213, Hender
innville will initiate 20 candidates for
Forest City Camp No. 203, Thursday
night April 7th. at Hendersonville.
Delegations from Brevard, Rosman,
Arden, Asheville, Forest City and
ithev nearby towns will attend this
initiation.
Resolutions of Ttiekaseegr Camp
Sc. 560
Whereas, It met with divine pleas- j
are to take from this earthly existence j
)n March 2Gth, 1932 the spirit of Sov. .
lonnie R. Beaslev, and his presence J
will be greatly missed, and whereas '
5ov. Beasley was a good man, honor-' i
I
ed, loved and respected !. those who
knew him; faithful to hi; t iiurch and
obedient to his God;
Now therefore Be it Resolved :
1st That wo recognize '.h-H :
is Heaven's gain and we bov. nui.,1- ,
to the will of Him wh< hJ?i 'he ? -
tiny of nations in the hollow o' hi^
hard,
2nd That in the passing >jf Sov.
Beaaley the lodge has lost n loyal
member.
3rd That we express to the family
our sympathy in this dark hour <>f
trouble, and. pledge to them our loyal
support and assistance in any way
possible.
4th That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes, a copy
sent the Sov. Visitor for publication,
a copy delivered to the local paper,
and a copv be mailed to the family.
T. F. DILLARD,
DILLARD COWARD,
H. E. MONTEITH,
Committee.
Farext City Catnri Rrritnt'
Forest City Camp No. ? <>:. was
chartered January ?'!, 1911. Sewnt&js
members are enrolled in the camp
with $19,000 insurance. There haw:
been 5 deaths in the camp, survivor?
being paid ?G,000.
This camp has secured 23 applica
tions in the past 30 days. Wo ' xpect
to have 100 members hy th?- end 'if
1932.
T. L. GAMBLE. Consul Dm.
J. S. PORTER, Financial Sec.
BREVARD COWKXTiOS
The following local committee will
have charge of making arrangements
for Woodmen of the World and Wood
men Circle banquet which will open
the District convention at Brevard
April 27th:
Jerry Jerome, chairman, A. B. Gal
loway, Glover Jackson, Mrs. W. H.
3 ro^an, Jr., Miss Majorie Garren,
The morning and afternoon sessions
will be held at Rosman the 28th.
rHE RIUrfT WAY ?r.;v TRAVEl
is by train. The safest. Most cons
fortable. Most reliable. 2osts les*.
iiiC're of Ticket Agents regsrdinc
;re.*-fv reduced fares for short (trips.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAV SYSTEM
For lazy liver, stcnvadi and
kidneys, br'Jiousness, indi
gestion, constipation, nead
ache, colds and fever.
JOp' and 35j/ at dealers.
Spring's
the
Time
for your Spring wardrobe ami smartly designed Enna
Jettick Shoes!
Sophisticated pumps for afternoon ? sports shoes for golf
or country club ? dainty white moire slippers for supper
dancing ? or trim conservative aristocratic oxfords for
walking ?
All Arc Enna Jetticks
l.'ach is designed for the cnergetic woman who wants to go
and do without fatigue.
The 177 sizes and widths, from 1 to 12, and from AAAAA
to EEE, arc reasonably priced at $5.00 and $6.00.
Pcrfcct fitting service assured.
*6
AAAAA T 10 EEE
SIZES 1 to 12
Enna Jcttick Melodies
every- Sunday evening,
8:00 P. Jf, E. S. T.. over
WJZ and astocialed
A'. D. C stations.
SCOUT . N
ALLEN-ROLLINS, Inc.
449 Main Street Hendersonville, N. C.