ROSMANEIIMENTARY
STAFF
Dovie White.Ed.tor-in-Chiel
Geneva Petit.Associate
Ray Winchester.... Associate M »
Lucile Galloway.Feature Editor
Inez Pangle.Sport8 Editor
D. H. Winchester.Sports bo tor
Mary Singietarry.Poetry Editor
Frank Whitmire.Jok‘'RB™rtot
Gladys Clark.
Tobitha Waldrop.
Mae Whitmire.JfJSiS
Lois Petit.. ....Ropartor
CHANGING f‘l<AYGRpi .\ l)
SUPERVISIONS
The grammar grades of the Kos
tnnn Elementary school have changed
the play ground teachers of the
morning recess.
Miss Henderson is teacher of the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grade boys. Miss Jordan, the sixth
and seventh grades, and Miss Wax
ton is in charge of the fourth and
fifth grade girls.
Miss Paxton has everyone to play
together and not play on the acting
poles, swings, or ride on the sen
saws. She said she panted everyone,
to have a good time playing to
^Monday morning was the first
time to do this. We played ball •
few minutes, but it became so mud
dy we had if stop playing.. Then
we played niany games and had a
'’Tlike ^ the"change very much be
cause we like to have different
teachers and different games to
play. I'm sure everyone liked it.
Gladys Clarke, Grade 5
athletics
Life is a physical battle of health
against disease, happiness, and suc
*o,s in life are impossible without
health The fight for health is then
Ivm’th'while. Every young person
,vho wants to make his life count
tor something in the fut'”ie,
first build up a strong and healthy
body. Athletics and sports are not
only the means of developing th
bodv but they help one to overcome
such bad habits as laziness, fca j
and selfishness.
Every boy and girl houid learn I
at least one form of outdoor sport. ;
There is a long list to choose from ,
f, dball, baseball, tennis, golf, swim
ming. horse back ruling, and jump
"'* D, II. Winchester Jr., Grade C
now nonis noon became j
AS OUTLAW
After Christmas the seventh grade,
In tran reading one of our room
library books entitled ‘‘Robin Hood
and His Merry Men.” In this book
we read of a man who was once
Karl of Juntingtnn and how he be
came an outlaw. He was accused of
treason by the English King and
was summoned to his coui t. R •
knew if he went to Ins our.
would be hanged, though mm cent,
but if he did not he won d be h >• ' -1
as all outlaw and would b. .mn ■
for the ransom over his h .oK - |
in was to many I.ad> •• ,
daughter < i Lord E.tawalte.y |
lot her take the rhotee ot tht tv j
She chose for him to be aii ou l‘>V
so he and the men who wanted •«
follow him went to Shonvood Fmmt
Here ho gained more men am. in.
many adventures. ^
me yaws or icnrc.wior
Education 1? 'my valuable in
many different ways.Oneofthe
most valuable ways i it 'j'
t„ choose things move aceuiaUl.v nn
helps us to make life »»’
• ad nleasnnt. It teaches us to tak-.
iau' of our health. We live lorgei
and earn more. We also know mote
about the life of our uneest. > . ■ :
tl,c wavs it’ doing things outside
our state or country.
The ways of getting an educn io
have bo.n improved very men
iiwi ilavs of our forefatneu .
eonveriences brought on by eduea
tit n haw enabled us to enjoy 1
ino'v than our forefathers. Eduea
ti - : ’j,s us mentally and physical
lv as well as sprTTually .
Dovie White, Grade .
FIRST GRADE A ARE
SERVED r.l'SCHEOS
Vi=s Given and members cf tr.e
Home F.e mimics Department seswJ
lunchon to the First Grade A
liesday January 31st.
| The menu consisted of soup, j'-*
sar.hvVh, cocoa, and baked apples
I \V • c; joyed the luncheon very, eery
Lou ' David Conner ard Carolyn
u'.~ v aeieu a» mu»i» -
L Barney Sisk, reporter, Graite i
At Any Hour
Day or Night
MOORE
and
OSBORNE
Undertakers
Are ready to serve you
Day Phones, 88, 159, 2-50
Night Phones, 159, 250
BREVARD, N. C.
Ill & 119 W. Main St
Moore & Osborne
Undertakers
I ORIGIN OF THE CONSTITU
TIONAL GOVERNMENT
In the study of dual government
the seventh grade has recently been
considering a very important phase
in the evolution of government, the
origin of constitutional government.
The first step toward this form
of government began with the sign
ng cf the Magna Carta by King
ohn, under the pressure of the
eople. Another king who began to
•eak the laws and customs of the
leople, was Charles I. It had been
p Hi two hundred years since King
' ohn was forced to sign the charter,
iliament drew up the petition of
iights, and 'presented it to the
ing and was duly signed, thus
ith the aid of the executioners ax,
reserving the rights of the people.
The last king to break the laws
f England was James II. He
hought he could do as he pleased,
ut he made a mistake, for parlia
lent sent for William of Orange,
iho had married the King’s daugh
r. He lauded with an army. The
ling’s followers deserted him and
ic escaped into Fiance. Then.1
larliament issued one more act [
now a as the Declaration of Rights.;
Through those ideas of constitutional
'ovirnment, are the source of the
fovernment!. And all over the
vorld there still remain only a few
utccratic or monarehial govern
nents.
—Ruby Giazener
OXE OF MY GREAT AMBITIONS
My ambition is, when I finish:
school to be a nurse. Some arc
not so very fond of nursing but I
have always wanted to be a nurse |
md go out in the world to roakEj
| people well. Of course I will have ’
to wait a few years to finish school
but I don’t mind that. Every onc|
should want to help others in cv
• cry way they can and nursing is one
I of the ways you can help them.
First, I will have to learn some
of the things you must know before
going into the nursing business. One
that is most important is that you
must know all about medicine. One
will have to study for a few- months
before you can go on duty. I know
t will love being a nurse because
.hat has always been my one great
ambition. „ , „
Geneva Petit, Grade 7
HORSES
A horse is big,
A horse pulls a wagon.
All horses have four legs.
Some horses are black,
Some horses are white,
Some horses are brown.
Calos Cassell, First Grade
_JWASHING TON IRVING
Washington Irving an author,
was born in New York City, April
J783, died in Irvington, New
Y.'ik, November 98, 1859. On ac
•ouitt of bad health he did not get
much schooling. In 1809 he publish
■il his fir t book, “Knfckerbo<'V;V
History a New York.’’ a eomblf’nis
• ,,i y i t t. i nr'v -cttlement of that
i 'i't i \' Uis pi ssed without.
,l,..ng furl bn literary work.
: i- ihai time li>- was engaged in
hi’ hardward business, when the
business failed Irving gave himself
to writing, producing in 1819 the
Sketch Book which made him famous
•lnoughout the world. Some of his
Si- t works are historical and
'biographical such as ‘‘The Alham
10,'' The Conquest t.f Granda,
Til. Conquest of Spain." and thej
uogiuphies of Columbus, From-,
veil. Mahomet, and Washington.,
'niiig was the t'ir-i American writ
•i whore genius the whole world
icknowledge. , n
Blanch Petit, Grade i
ESKIMO
f would like to be an Eskimo
Living way up north,
i w uhi like'to be an Eskimo and
dress in soft furs.
S, I think when 1 grow up
1 will be like General Byrd.
I will get a real airplane and tiy
up to the pole.
A CHICKEN EIGHT
1 have three pet chickens. I
named them Tip Top, Rount Top
and Snow Top. When I put them
| together they had a fight and Snow
Top get the best of the others. They
are very pretty. One of them has a
toe nearly off I hope it will not
come off. _ , ,
Clarence Masters, Grade 4
MOON
Moon so round and yellow
Hanging in the air,
How I like to watch you
When you are shining there.
Louise Gantt, Grade 4
A LA UGH
A laugh is just like sunshine,
It freshens nil the day.
Tt tips the peak of life with light,
And drives the clouds away.
The soul grows glass 'hat hears it,
And fills with courage strong.
A laugh is just like sunshine,
For cheering folks along.
Lcvnnm* Nicholson, Grade o
JOKES
(I!y Frank Whitmire, Grade 6)
Judge: Have you ever been up
before me?
Prisoner: I don't know Judge,
what time did you get up?
Child: I fell off a 20 foot Indrier
yesterday.
Fat he,: How did it happen tlTat
V u did n t get killed?
Child: 1 only fell off the third
step.
Teacher: A. P. you tell the class
what a groundhog is.
A. P.: It’s a sausage.
•' **>•
Teacher: “Which author do yoi
prefer?”
Mary Singletarry: “My dad.”
■Teacher: Doe; he write."
Mary: “Yes, checks.”
j THE ESKIMOS
The Eskimos belong to the coast
and the sea. The sea gives him all
I the necessities of his life.
| The Eskimos live chiefly in Green
land, the islands of the Artie Ocean
and Alaska. As a rule they are not
tall, but they have broad shoulders
and strong muscular arms. Their
complexion is a brownish yellow.
When a boy is ten years old he i*
taught to use the kayak, and fish
ing boat. He requires a great deal
of training so as to be abe to right
himself again after being turned
-ver in the sea which ofter happens
n the angry waves.
The sledge, which is usually
Irawn by ten or more dogs is quite
as important to the Eskimos as the
kayak. A skillful driver seldom1
ever strikes a dog with the whip for
when struck, the dog get3 cross and
bites his cemrade. The comrade in
'urn bites the next dog, who does
he same thing until the whole team
is affected. The harness which i*
nade of sealskin, also gets in a ter
tible tangle on these occasions.
In a land of snow and ice there
are no trees of which to build
houses. But this does not bother the
Eskimos. He saws out blocks of ice
and piles them up ir. a dome like
shape and cements the pieces to
gether with snow. In this way ho
makes a very comfortable house in
which to live.
D. H. Winchester, Grade 6,
“LITTLE WOM\EN"
I “Little Women” is the most in
teresting and best known book I
have ever read. It tells of the
[ heroism of the girls at their home,
while their father was at war,
and of the good times the pirls had
(with their playmate David Law
| rence.
The most touching incident of the
story, was when little Beth died,
and of the great chance Amy had
when she went to Europe with her
nunt. All the girls were very brave
and soon they all settied down and
were enjoying life.
—Ruby Glazener, Grade 7
GOOD ATTENDANCE
The sixth grade girlsi have had
good attendance, for the last two
months. One month we had perfect
attendance for the girls. Everyone
must come to school every day in
order to make good grades. When
we miss a day we are one day behind
in all our recitations for the month.
Our school record doesn’t look so
well with absentees and tardies
marked against us. We should value
good attendance very highly.
Idell Conner, Grade 6
HOW TO CARE FOR MY DOG
1 must take good care of my dog
it I want him to be well and happy.
I must feed him three times a day
out of a clean dish. I must wash
him and give him a .
to sleep on _
to him so lie will not he afraid
me.
Stanley Winchester, Grade 2
THE STUDY OF DANIEL BOOSE
AND HIS FAMILY
History is very interesting. I
like to study it very much. It tells
about all kinds of people. We have
been studying about Daniil Roone
and his family. We read about the
capture of Daniel Boone’s little
went out on the river in a canoe.
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' SECOND HAND PARTS ====^
They were havihg so much fun play
ing in the water that they got mri
daughter and two other little girli
of bight of the fort. Five Indian:
3prang out of the bushes and drev.
the canoe to the shore and seized
the little girls and ran off with
them. The screaming wat heard al
the fort. The men rushed out but
the Indians were gone. After one
day and night the men slipped upon
the Indians and they had to run for
their own lives One day while
Boone was out hunting the Indians
captured him. They took him down to
the river and tried to scrub the
white out of him. They painted him
and he looked like an Indian war
rior. They make an attack of the
fort where Boone’s family was. He
slipped away from the Indians and
went to the fort which was about
a hundred miles away. When the
Indians came they were ready for
the war.
Boone was the hero of that attack
and all of America knows his name.
Elizabeth Sisk, Grade 5
FIRST GRADE NUMBER
PROBLEMS
There are two big seals and one
baby seal on the ice, and one big
seal coming out of the water. Hew
many seals does that make?
Doris Fangio
YOU GUESS
There were five women and one
girl in the automobile. How- many
people were in the automobile?
David Conner
APPLE PIE
A ie for apple so big and so round,
B is for butter to grease the pan,
C is for cabs to store away the big
apple, till it is baked in a pie.
D is for Dan the little boy who
will eat the apple pie.
Lois Petit, Grade 3
MILK FOR BREAKFAST
Polly Kate drinks one glass of
milk for breakfast, one glass for
lur.ch and two glasses for dinner.
How many glasses of milk does Pol- f
ly Kate drink?
Vera Gillespie j
MY TRIP TO ALASKA
As the ship drew up to the wharf
at St. Michael, I saw lots of people
waiting to greet their relatives and
friends. The stores and houses were
low and made of wood.
After we left the ship we got our
baggage and started to a hotel
. where we were to spend the night.
As we went on through- the streets
we saw many dog-sleds in front of
stores being loaded with supplies.
Stopping at one of the stores we
.bought three dog-sleds, a suit of fur
clothing for each of us and a large
supply of fotd. We were to leave
■the next morning to go up the
j Yukon which was frozen over to
Fairbanks. This trip was about 1200
! miles and would take us about
.three weeks.
j The next morning when I voke
| up I heard the drivers hitching up
inoon we stepped, built a fire, fed;
jour dogs and cooked and ate our
dinner. That night after we ate our
supper we rolled up in our blankets
and most of the party went to.
sleep. But I lay awake a long timei
]i tenirg to the wind blowing through1
the trees and the howling of the
!timber wolves in the distance.
' The journey was about the same’
'the rest of the way. When we I
reached Fairbanks we went on the
train tc Junean where we went
Itoame by ship.
(The thing I enjoyed seeing were
the northern light* cr Aurora
[which appears on t84 horiiion at
dawn.
®iv> Lucille Galloway
j' MOUNT TOXAWAY
j Mount Toxaway is a beautiful
mountain fiOOO feet high. The sides
I of it are covered with large rocks
;and cliffs. The water trickles down
lover them and they shine like silver
Jin the sunlight. »
1 In the crevices of these rocks
■ grows a peculiar kind of red flower
j which hag never been seen anywhere
I except on this mountain,
i This is a very rough mountain
[and is shaped like a hog’s back. The
! old settlers called it “Hogback."
The top of the mountain is level and
! contains several acres of land.
There is an old hotel on it that is
falling to decay.
There was once a road up to the
top which was traveled by people
going to the hotel but now it has
AT THE
Wmm^
Two exceptionally good
are scheduled at the C emson
Theatre for the coming week'* uro
gram, both pictures being rated nigh
among the critics,
“The Lost Patrol” with Victor
McLaglen, Boris Karloff, Wallace
Ford and Reginald Denny will be
shown on Friday and Saturday of
this week, with "Eskimo” scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday of next
week. This last named picture re
quired two years to make with a
cast of over 100, dealing with the
modes and customs, desires and
hates of the people of the extreme
north.
washed out so badly that it can
not be ufod The view from here is
wonderful and one can see for many
miles.
_Lucille Galloway
Announcement
Under New Ownership
EDWARD J. BOGEN
1
Watch this Paper For
Opening Date