Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ktViORD TO PREACH ANNUAL SERMON AT | I THE BREVARD HIGH (Continued from pago one) held Thursday . ^f^^'and inte? been participant* m 335 ^Sf f-fpS-l ?*? Leslie McGuire; History, ^.on; der: O^ciai anfstaUstica Emma Toast to uass V weii jane Deawr; Pr??!?? Pearce; Gifto.ian. , Qkford; pare STSi.^1 u.. ,n_p Pearce; vice pre?1 SEtyHMSss.."*? SKjSSr- 1sa?? -T*USr.s^.r.'s ffollyn S?y - ?*?? Slrap*?n' Other features of the evening wiU rfc&'S.SSsp dingfield, selections by Misses ES, e? ?S a?i?? uoromy Graduating Th- Pr?nc hides Passional by exercises mCludes. , Sopho Orchestra; Laurel Beare", mores ; Invooat.on, Rev. Har.^y Salutatory, Louise f Song. School Song. Seniors ; Benediction. Rev. R- ? A1There are 43 seniors in the class of ?J the Hst including: Jane Pearce, s--SH?lF= & iffiS Kvgj. sstfwis^a ss-ss ^defi?5orieMStorM^arette Waldrop. Alfred Hampton. HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Historian? Leslie McGuire. Statistician? Floy Ponder. Poeteas ? Louise Gillespie, Testator ? Randall Lankford. Giftcrian ? Mildred Hayes Phopnetess? ' Winifred Nichohmi. Mascots ? Carolyn Kimzey, Junior Simpson. SUPERLATIVES Most popular girl ? Jane Most popular boy ? Wilson Middle U Most studious girl? Leslie McGuire. Most studious boy ? Harry Pickel Best all around ? Thelma Johnson. Best sport? girl? Floy Ponder. Best sport? boy? Alfred Hampton. Most handsome boy ? John Collins. Prettiest girl? .Mildred Norton. Best dancer ? Mildred Hayes. Politest boy? John Collins. Silliest couple? Emma Deaver ana Walter Ash-worth. Class baby? Van O'Kelley. Class flirt? Margaret Barnette. Peppiest girl-Frances Kiaff. ? Most attractive girl ? Winiirea I SUCCESSFUL EVENT, (Condmted p"?n pat/o one) Corbin, instructor of Vocational Agri '?ultiin.' in Mie Roman High school; A. H. Ki/./r. representing the local committee; Flave iloldcn, represent ing the parents and farmers of the county; Prof. J. 15. Jones, Superin tendent of city and county schools and Prof. Julian Glazencr who wel comed the parents, guests and . visit ors for their presence and followed his hearty welcome with a report of the intensive work which his boys are loing under his direction and super vision. The banquet ended with a fitting closing as the Y. T. H. F. members closed their meeting in due and stated form. | PRAYER MEETING SERVICES I ATTRACT LARGE CROWD Well .lttonded praver meetings have been held each evening at the Brevard Baptist Church sis^e Wednesday .March 30. as a result of the splendid outgrowth of that successful meeting. Each night the services are con ducted by Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of the church and he extends a hearty invitation to the general public to at tend this series of meetings. The meet ings will be continued for scw^a time, no definite date having been set for the close. A large number of people have ex pressed favorably in regard to these services and an increased personal spirituality is being manifest on the part of all members attending reg ularly. GRADUATION EXERCISES OF PENROSE SEVENTH GRADE The Class Day exercises of the Penrose school will be rendered on Tuesday evening at 7:30 April 19. This very unique program will be featured by an address by Prof. G. C. Bush, Principal of Rosman High school. There are eight in the class: Claud Rickman and Claud Davi3 of. the Blantyre community: Sylvia Lyday, Catherine Town send, Eva Case, Dorothy Talley, Martha Cox and John Shuford of the Enon section. JUBMJ5BYIS HEARD AT KIWANIS Judge John M. Oglesby, who presid ed over the April teim Of- Superior court here,' addressed the Khranis club Thursday at noon when they met jat the England home for their regular i session. I Judge Ogles by gave an interesting (discourse on "Law and Order," hold ing the Intense interest of the Kiwan ians throughout the length of hie talk. He revealed many points of interest and valuable data oe law to the men assembled. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the Greenville chamber iof commerce in regard to the propos ed Motorcade and plans concerning this event will be announced later. The Kiwaniang voted t i> attend the Woodmen of the World Banquet to ' be held at The Canteen, the night of the 27th, upon invitation of that or ganization. Nicholson. Clas3 sheik ? Roy Neill. Cutest girl ? Elizabeth Case. Sweetest girl ? Louise Gillespie. Quietest girl ? Kate McLeod. Quietest boy ? Andrew Boggs. Most dignified? Brona Sharp. 1 - hit the "nail on the head" . . BUY NOW All the leaders of the State and Nation say to BUY REAL ESTATE NOW Look about you ! Do any of you know when GOOD property could be bought at the LOW PRICES r OW PREVAILING? You know that things will change over night, and that never again can you find such values in real estate as those about you right now. GET A HOME and GET IT NOW Anyway, let us show you some places we have listed, and tell you how easily you may have your own home. Always See Judson McCrary REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 172 Tinsley Building - : 0 MAMlN MAN tNltKb DISTRICT CONTEST ( C<?.itmucd from page one) to tlit- salaries paid by the Govern ment in its various departments, in c Hiding the post office, to determine whether they are fair to the taxpay ers, and for service honestly perform ed rather than as a reward for politi cal activity. (9\ i have spent my liwe in busi ness as a vocation. As a representa tive of the people I will go to the limit of my ability in the restoration of prosp'r?' y th: ?irmngs of the ^ people of our country. (3) I shall favor the conservation and economic development ofour national resources. Great Smoky Mountains National p?r\ls.on.%^ the greatest assets to this par. of the nation. I shall favor its completion in order that its great advantages may be utilized by the people of this I section and oi the nation. INSTITUTE PLAY IS .i GREATLY ENJOYED i A large number of people attended the senior play given at the Brevard , High School Tuesday evening by the , senior class of the Brevard Institute. I The play entitled "Cabbages or Dol lars," carried a good moral with it, The portrayal of certain characters revealing splendid acting ability. Outstanding, performances included Paul Huls who played the part of Jack Mason, the dollars boy, George; Mangum as Grandad Parker, an in-, ventor always in a burry. The humor of the play centered about Zinny the colored cook performed by Alice Mv ; Gowan; Sadie Jones, by Annie Lee ^ Baines and E?ra Jones, the town, boob, by Louis Pickelsimer. I The play was coached under the j able direction of Miss Lena Long. HAMMDORSED j FOR ATTORNEYSHIP (Continued fn ? v age ana) 1 while America among all nations on I the face of the earth had remained 'true to her traditions. I The speaker scored the election law ! violations, declaring that conditions in the state had become so rotten that Democratic deleght.ons from Buncombe county journeyed to Ral eigh and demanded relief from exist itig conditions. '? ' | The committee on resolutions re ported the following: | "We, the awpisftfieanv of rran?yl vanla Cour^'iB w*v?ti<sn MmoAM in Brevard cm thi* the 9th day 1 "First ? That dur fftitii in ana *1 legiasce W tion, under wise and powerful leadership of Herbert Hoover are greatly strengthened by the splendid taanner in which this Nation s affairs have been conducted during this world-wide era of business stagnation "Second: That we- demand of the cowers that be in North Carolina the right of franchise in its truest sense, pointing to the fact that under the present election laws, embracing the Absentee Ballott law, thare is no sem blance of r?al franchise In this State, and continuation of practice prevail ing in the past will "most-certamly re sult in great harm to the State "Third: That we indorse the Hon. Lewis P. Hamlin for appointment to the post of United States District At torney in the Western District of North Carolina, and urge our Htate Executive Committee to make auch recommendation to the Attorney Gen "vFourth : That, we pledge ourselves citizens to show our resentment in every honorable manner of the unfair trpatment accordod our National Com mitteeman, the Hon. Charles A. Jo nas, by Senators Bailey and Morrison whose unwarranted and unjust at tacks robbed Mr. Jonas of his right ful place as District Attorney. "Fifth: That we endorse Hon. James F. Barrett for nomination on the republican ticket for Congress. "Sixth: That - we re-affirm our faith in the honor and integrity of Hon J. H. Pickelsimer, Hon. C. K. McNeely, Hon. R. R. Fisher, our former vounty officials, and give ex-, pression to our faith that Right will I prevail and that they, too. shall be elenred of all charges against them even as were Messrs Talley, White find Owen cleared of all blame by the high court of North Carolina " Delegates to the State and Congres sional conventions were nanu d as follows : L. P. Hamlin, C. R. Gla'v\ A. E. T'-i'pton. Rolan 1 Owen, P. Leon English, Jr., J. F. McCall. h. ? j \';cho' ;on, E. 0. Shinman, J. .S. | Nicho'iori, W. P. Fullbriglit. N i 0 Hamilton, W. "!. Arrowood, W. il. Srojran, Jr.. E. P. English, Jv lson | MpC i'y, W. J. Owen, Ulys Merrill. | Clute O'stecn, IT. A. Orr, James Mc- i Crary, C. E. Campfield, 0. H. Orr, j Carl Frady. 1 1 Upon nation of Judge D. L. Eng- | Ish. who presented the above list of g 1 : legates, any anil all other Rcpv.bli- , I ?am. of the county who will attend j ?liter t'ic state convention ov thu co:i-|* 'i'e?s ionr.1 convener. will he added to I he delegation upon application to j ( secretary Hampton, ujkI credential? a ssucd to them. Judge English fuvth-E ?r i:io\ . .'Iind it was adopted, that the vive?, sisters, daughters, pothers ilnd , S iweethearfcs of the pboyc> named 'h ie- j fates be given credentials as repre- h ientatives, and any other Republican fj (roinen of the county who will attend. 1 The state convention is being held g n Charlotte this Thursday, while the | ^ongress/ional convention is to be he.u | T, ,, *? ' April ?0. !j 7". i after an ? !;? 'v .?? ?? i:id ... : y *'v\ II. Arr v, . .. MISS WILLIAMS ! U DELIVER ORATION (Continued fi om. page one ) nnii numerous other activities at the rchool. ''he will receive a four year diploma with a bachelor of science ir education degree in the exercises in Mayi Mi - ; Williams is president of the Ganura chapter of the Pi Kappa Del ta fraternity and is president of the Philomathian Literary society. Dur ing her freshman year, Miss Williams made the highest scholastic average ir elasr 0~W recently she par ticipated in <it_b?.ting and public speaking contests at the national tournament of the P' Kappa Delta fraternity in Tulsa, Okla., and last yrir won third place in the All Southern Oratorical contest of the Southern Speech association in At lanta. She also was winner in a competitive Bible contest at the col lege last year. A member of the debating squad for four years, Miss Williams has served on the regular debating team for three school sessions She is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas S. Williams, of Bxevard. BREVARD WOMEN AT W. C. T. ARE LEADERS According to a recent announce ment from Western Carolina Teach er's college at Cullowhee, Miss Dixie Jones of Brevard has been elected .secretary of the Erosophian society. Miss Jones is also group captain it the Hunter B. Y. P. U. The announcement also disclosed that Miss Rachel Williams of Brevard has been recognized as an honor student at W, C. T. C., having made the Beta honor roll for the winter Quarter. Miss Williams is secretary of her class. Both of the young ladies were graduated from Brevard high schooi in the class of '31, this being their first year in college. They were ac tive in student activities at the high wheel career. Y. P. V. CONVENTION TO BE AT FRANKLIN The Regional convention of the Western Region of the Baptist Young Peoples Union will be held at Frank lin North Carolina Friday and Satur day, April 15 and 18. Rev. Paul Hartsell, cc pastor of the local Baptist church, Ralph Ramsey, president and director of the B. Y. F. V. Regional work and a large num ber of young people from the local Union are expectjDtf to attend the two day session. RED CROSS COMING AGAIN TO BREVARD ????? ' (Continued frtm page "ne) 24, and Cabril'o Beach, San Pedro, Los Angeles, California, June 19 to July 2. Institute students are drawn large ly from the ranks of summer camp instructors, atheletic directors, recre ation supervisors, park and play ground leaders, camp counselors and other professionals desiring to review courses or to aid to their equipment jfor their work. The following subjects .will be taught: First aid, life-saving, ! swimming, diving, boating, canoeing, ] recreational swimming, pageantry, , camp waterfront leadership, and i swimming pool leadership. Standard, I advanced and special courses are of fered in these subjects. | The first aid and life-saving in stitutes are increasing in popularity every year. Enrollments come from all parts of the United States. MUSICREOTAUS ENJOYED AT ROSMAN Friday evening in the Rosrnan High school building, the music pupils of Miss Cieo Jamison, music instruct or in the Eosman Public schools, gave ia Piano recital. j Music^ pupils participating in the I recital fncluded: A. M. While, Jr., j D. H. Winchester, Jr., G. C. McClure, ! Jr., Misse3 La Verne Whitmire, Mar i garet White, Dovie White, Ophelia ! White, Ella Mae Collins, Annette ; McClure, Fannie Morgan, and the i Junior Giee Club. Musical selections from a number ! of renc-wned composers were played including Beethoven, Cabot, Sousa, Verdi, Dietz, Greig, Chopin and others. "Joyous Day" played by Miss Dovie White, was one of the most enjoyable selections of the evening, this number I having been composed by Donald Lee ; Moore, Brevard's own composer and musiciBn. KIWANIS OFFICIALS* ON VISIT IN BREVARD International and state officers of j the Kiwanis club wera in Brevard for I an hour Wednesday morning, in con 'sultation with officers and members of the local ciub, planning activities for the year. The visiters expressed keen pleasure in the showing made by .the local club, the member'nip having increased dduring the first part of this year instead of showing a de crease. as is the ease in a great num ber of cities and towns. The local club has had a net gain of four new members since January first; and this, the visiting officials stated, if,, an excellent shewing. ROSMAN EXERCISES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT WITH SENIOR PLAY (Continued from page one) *S fcIloTTS: % Prelude, "The Largo", Processional Hymn (audience standing,) "Onward Christian Soldiers." Doxology by audience, Invocation by Rev. J. K. Henderson; Anthem, "Thy Mercy" by Girls Junior Glee Club; Introduction by J. W. Glazener; Sermon. Rev. J. R. Owen; Recessional Hyrf%, "Come Thou Almighty King; BerSKction by Rev. J. E. Burt; Postlude Serenade. Ushers for the evening are: Ruth Jordon, chief; Mary Gillespie, Alene Glazener, Mildred Henderson, Thelmn (Galloway, Beatrice Woodward and Ruth Moore. The Seniors will stage their Class Day exercises, Thursday evening April 21. The class colors are Pink and Rose, while the class flower is the Pink Rose. Class Motto, "To night we Sail Where shall we land?" The class day program reads : Address by President, Robert Grav ely; Historj by Claxton Henderson; Statistics by Myrtle McCall; Prop hesy by Ruth Owen: Poem by Virginia Oates; Advice to Juniors, Mor.taree Galloway; Jester, Ralph Galloway: Giftorian, Evon Saunders;. Class i Song, by class. ! Ushers will be: Ruth Jordan, chief j ! Annie Laurie Singleterry, Thomas ! Lee. Fannie Morgan, Ophelia White, |0. W. Glazener, Mae Cash. I Sixteen seniors will receive their diplomas Friday evening April 22 when the Graduation exercises will be , heid. The programs reads; Piano nolo, A. M. White, Jr., Invocation by Rev. J. E. Burt; Salutatory by LaVerm* Whitmire; Valedictorian by Irene Pharr; Baccalaureate address by Dr. ,R. L. Moore; Presentation of Diplom !as and Honors for year by Proi. G. C. Bush; Benediction by Rev. E. E. Yates. | Ushers will be Ruth Jordon, chief; Dot Wilson, Junior Stronp, Lela , Owen, Inez Owen, Pauline Moore, I Frances Morgsn, Helen Owen, Louis* | Glazener, Mae Cash and Earl White. The list of seniors includes: La Verne Whitmire, Irene Pharr, Virgin 1 ie Oates, Willie Cantrell, Frances Edens, Evon Saunders, Alfred White, Jr., Robert Gravely, Harrison Hall., Montaree Galloway, Elsie White, An nete McClure, Claxton Henderson, Ralph Galloway, Myrtle McCail and Ruby Owen. Soutk's Buildiny Boom About $80,000,000 in r-onstruction contracts were Disced in 16 southern states in the first quarter of 1932! with the March showing of the south comparatively the beat in the entire cctsafey. FASHION'S m Cent SALE POSITIVELY Closes SATURDAY NIGHT, April 16 Get Your Share of Bargains Now PRICES SHOT TO PIECES LADIES' RAYON UNDERWEAR Shortys' Bloomers, Pan ties, Stepins, 3 pes, for LADIES' MESH HOSE 3 pair for c LADIES' HOSE i Full Fashioned Pure Silk 77c LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES A Bargain at $1 Men's Genuine Broadcloth Shirts AH Colors; 2 for 77c BOYS' OVERALBS In All Sizes 2 Pair for m The Fashion Where Quality And Price Always Prevail
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1932, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75