Many Rosman Pupils On Honor Roll
Eleventh Grade
Honor roll—Ray Hinkk, Augustus
Norris, Mae Cash, Fannie Chastain,
Ella Mae Collins, Thelma Galloway.
Alta Hinkle.
Perfect attendance—Martin Arro
wood, Warren Case, Them CasslI,
Charles Galloway, Ted Harbin, Ray
Hinkk, Fred Israel, Charles Lee,
Oliver Morgan, Augustus Norris,
Hall Owen, Victor Sigmon, Blanton
Whitmire, Odell Aiken, Mae Cash,
Ella Mae Collins, Mildred Galloway,
Mary Gillespie, Opalie Green, Ruth
Green, Alta Hinkk, Ella Mac Mas
ters, Pauline Moore, Altha McCall,
Eva Pharr, Mary Waldrop, Nellie;
Wilds.
Tenth Grade
Perfect attendance—Millie Allison,
Leo Banther, Virginia Arroood, Mae
Owen, Lois Whitmire, Ruby Whit
mire, Ann Gillespie, Mary Morgan,
Inez Oates, Laura Pharr, Harold]
Jones. EaJ 1 Whitmire, Everette
Whitmire, D. S. Winchester.
Honor roll— Millie Allison. Leo
Banther, Gertrude Breedlove. Mae,
Morgan, Julius Tinsley, , .verettej
Whitmire, Charles McCall. Inez;
Oates, Laura Pharr. ;
Ninth Gro(ti‘
Perfect attendance— Larence Ban-J
ther, J. R. Breedlove, Quinton Crane, j
Fred Gillespie, Thomas Glazener,)
Walter Green, Tom Rogers, Archie)
Whitmire, Herbert Woodard, Iiieie
Barton, Dohonov Fisher, Helen)
Fisher, Hilda Galloway, Lucy Gallo-j
way, Julia Jorda n, Ruby >
Love, Hazel Moore, Hazel Moses, 1
Amanda Price, Othalen Reid, Tommie j
Reynolds, Louise Rigdon, Lenoia,
Thomas, Annico Whitmire, Aihlici
Owen, Oneda Wilds. ;
Honor roll — Lawrence Bant her, ■
J. R. Breedlove, Quinton Crane, Lucy;
Galloway, Barbara Henderson.
Eighth tirade I
Perfect Attendance—Roy Eldridge,)
Herbert Fisher. Craig Fisher. Scott
Galloway, Earl Gillespie, Harold Hog-!
,ed, J. B. McCall. Charles McNeely,;
Everett McCall, Wayne Morgan,,
Robt. Lee Oates Jr.. Rufus Odell,
Bill Owen, Troy Owens. Clarie Pettit,;
.1. hu Reid, Hovey Waldrop, Charles,
Whitmire. Ray Winchester, Louie)
Fisher. Lucille Galloway, Ruby)
Glazener, Blanch Hamlin, Sylvia
Huggins, Eula Mae Morris, Inez
Pangle, Blanch Pettit, Willie Mae
Teague, Vergie Thomas, D o v i e (
White, Margaret White.
Honor ivll Harold Hogsed. Bill)
Owens, Ray Winche.^ber. Lucille
Galloway. Ruby Glazener. Dovie)
White, Margaret White.
St t enth Grade j
Honor roll—None. j
Attendance—Gerald Allison. A. P-i
Bell,Powell B o 1 y, Preston Brit-f
tain, Alfred Galloway, Edward Gil-j
lespie, J. L. Nicholson, Russell Owen, j
Earl Powell. Clyde Rice. Frank
Whitmire, Robert Whitmire, J. A.
Wild. I>. H. Winchester. Lucy Brit-j
tain, Lula Cassell, \dell Conner. Inez*
Glazener. Eva Israel. Mariiam,
HUSKY THROATS |
Overtaxed by
speaking,sing
ing, smoking
Steward Tobitha Waldrop, Bessie
W hitraire, Agnes Woodard.
Sixth Grade
Attendance — Joe Burt., Charles
Huggins, Wylie Lowe, Rastus Smith,
Arthur Waldrop, Dewey Morris;
I Gladys Clark, Ruby Green, Ruth
Lewis, Levonne Nicholson, Ruth Rice,
Elizabeth Sisk, Dona Mac Smith,
Marriah Stewart, Marie Wild, Ella
Mae Whitmire.
Honor roll—Gladys Clark, Ruth
Rice.
Fifth Grade
Attendance — Edna Allison, Hazel
Barrett, Mildred Boley, Lillian Bry
son, Effie Butler, Ola Butler, Jewel
Garren, Rosie Gillespie, Vera Ham
lin, Ellen Morgan, Edith Morris,
Gladys^ Whitmire, Helen Whitmire,
Mae Whitmire, A. J. Brown, Edward
Brittain, Gerald Gillespie, Jason Gil
lespie, Ray Israel, W. B. Jones,
Clarence Masters, Paul Meece, Ralph
Meece, Alfred Owen, Fred Powell,
Vernon Randolph, Craig Snipes, Ruel
Whitmire, Bruce Whitmire, Glenn i
Winchester.
xionur rou—c,ana Allison.
Fourth Grade
Honor roll—Dan Edens, Earl Gal
loway. Albert Israel, Ernest Moore,
J. A. Meece, Louie Batson, Lois Mae
Cassell, Esther Galloway, Edna Nel
son, Josephine Powell, "Lois Petit,
Blanche Raines, Lela Aiken.
Attendance — Clifford C 1 u b b,
Homer Dodson, Jack Edens, Dan
Edens. Earl Galloway, Albert Israel,
Jesse McCall, Norman Morgan, Les
lie Nicholson. Bruce Smith, Allen
Whitmire, V. B. Waldrop Jr., The
resa Brittian, Pearl Jones, Lucy Mc
Call, Christine Morgan, Edna Nel
son, Lois Petit.
Third Grade
Attendance — Margaret Whitmire,
Lois Raines, Guy Bryson, Henry
Snipes, Martha Whitmire, Mae
Greene, Nadine Powell, Boice White,
Bobby Leo Rice, W. B. Head Jr.,
Lorena Galloway, Stanley Winches
ter, Velma Lewis, Frances Gillespie.
Honor roll — Lorena Galloway,
Frances Gillespie, Velma Lewis,
Stanley Winchester.
Second ,iGrade
Attendance—Betty Bryson, Betty
Lou Galloway, Thelma Gant, Madrie.
Galloway, Iris Glazener, Margaret j
Kifer, Jeanette Owen, Doris Pangle, I
Ruth Randolph, Edna Russell, Bar
ney Sisk, Bert Dodson, Dewey Dod
son, Derrell Gant, Bryan Morgan,
Allen Pressley, Henry Whitmire.
Festus Wilds.
Honor roll—Alvin Moore, Claude
Murphy, Leroy Holden, Russell
Snipes. Albert Whitmire, Barney!
Sisk. Myrtle Broom, Margaret Kifer; I
Judith Boley, Madrrie Galloway. !
First Grade
Attendance —Catherine Galloway,
Louise Galloway, Carolyn Kimzey,
Jeannette McCall, Ruby Moore,
Voigt Karl Boley, Craig Dodson,
Ralph Dodson, J. B. Hensley, J. B.
Holden, Harold Houck, Alfred
P well, Bert Scruggs, Gene Stroup,
Conrad Woodard, James Galloway,
Ernest Gillem, Leon Lusk, Ophelia
Chapel, Mary Clubb. Lois Galloway,
Marie Galloway, Jessie Mae Gillem.
Honor roll—Ernest Gillem, Lois |
Galloway,'Marie Galloway, Wayne
Harmon, Ivalee Anders, Edna Lee j
Broom, Hannah Lance, Grace Alii- J
son, Jeanette McCall, Carolyn Kim-'
zcv, Grace Kifer, Conrad Woodard.,
r—" for every ^
Mo>‘e Pounds of Pork per Dollar Invested
M ore Dozens of Eggs
More Gallons of Milk
More Pounds of Butter
is7 GROCERIES
AT PRICES THAT WILL
Save You Money
Operetta Conductor
—
Nathaniel Shilkret, leader of a forty
piece orcheetra in the light opera ae
ries of the Palmolive Theatre, heard
every Tuesday night from 10 to 11 ovr'
WEAF, the red network.
NEW CHEVROLET IS !
NOW BEING SHOWN!
DETROIT, Oct. 31—For the first]
time since Chevrolet added the Stan
dard six in 1933, a four-door five- j
passenger sedan is now included in j
its lower priced line. In announcing j
the new model as an addition to the j
1934 Standards, Chevrolet Motor j
Company declares it to be the lowest i
priced four-door sedan in the field j
of sixes and eights. Its list price is j
$640, or $100 under the Master four- j
door sedan.
The major new feature in styling ;
is the treatment of the rear end, j
where the body panels extend low i
in an unbroken contour to cover the j
back of the chassis. This construe- ■
tion do&s away with the rear cross- i
member cover, and provides a smooth j
sweeping effect. The rear tire car- 1
rier and the rear bumper supports
extend through openings in the body ,
panel, as does the gasoline tank !
filler-neck.
Comfort for rear seat passengers I
is improved by provision for extra
Kg room, the back of the front seat '
l>eing deeply recessed, giving plenty
of space for a built-in foot rest. \
Maximum elbow room is obtained by j
means of deep recesses in the sides of |
the body above large arm rests. A |
capacious pocket in the back of the i
front seat is an added convenience.
Upholstery is of mohair material of
a new shade of texture, set off by
harmonizing head-lining.
Equipment features include an ad-,
justable sun-shade at the driver’s
seat, button type latches for lock- (
ing all doors, dome light, and rear
window curtain.
The front doors are equipped with ;
no draft venti-panes, fitted with ex
terior rain shields.
CONNESTEE NEWS
Our pastor, Rev. W. S. Price, Jr.,
preached a wonderful sermon on the
Lord’s Supper at the Baptist church
last Sunday. After the sermon the
Supper was instituted. We have
preaching services every Sunday at
eleven A. M. and seven-thirty P. M.
Visitors are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitmire at
tended the home coming at Pleasant
Grove Sunday and report an enjoy
able time. ■
Lambert Baker and Tildren liol- ;
den, of Highlands, spent the week-;
end with their parents here. They j
have employment in that town.
Mi.-s Bertha Masters spent Sunday j
witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee •
Masters.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrior Mull and j
daughter, Gladys, attended the sing-;
ing at Glenville. . j
Announcement has been made ol'
the birth of a son, Royee Robert, to j
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker of High
lands, on Friday, October 19.
Rev. W. S. Price, Jr., was the
guest of F. P. Tinsley and family
last Sunday.
Jimmie Eubanks was killing hogs
Monday.
Miss Essie Mull and little brother,
Newland ,visited Mrs. Porter Tins
ley Sunday. .
Lamnert Bauer, .uurvm "muimp
Tom Nicholson and Lipsey Render-1
son were business visitors to Ashe
ville last week.
Miss Mildred Whitmire and Teddy
Jennings are leaving Thursday of:
this week for Sarasota, Florida.
They have employment with the out
of-door school there..
M" and Mrs. Summey Brown and
children and Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown spent Sunday with relatives
in this section.
William Hcgsed called on his par
ents one day last week.
Several children of this community
have whooping cough. Among them
are Jennie and Jeanette Raines, Lo
la Mav Gla/.ener and others.
We had our rii*t killing frost Mon
day morning, but it was a big one.
Every dimmest man was once
honest.'until temptation got the bet
ter of him.
If we hope to amount to anything,
we must break away from the herd.
Finland’* Timb«ri*nd
Half of Finland Is clothed ,vith val
uable timber. Railway locomotives
burn wood instead of coal. In tbe
days of wooden shins Finland held an
Important place In shipbuilding aud on
the seas. More and more of tlie square
rigged Cape Horn grain ships have
fallen Into Finnish hands. B'lt with
the steel ship dominating modern ma
rine traffic, lack of iron ere has crowd
■d the Finns from their once irnpor
1 an! place In general shipping on the
, •* ;; ?,
PISGAH FOREST NEWS
An announcement of interest
which was revealed Sunday was the
marriage of Miss Stella Cody and
Mr. Earl Wyatt, both of Pisgah
Forest who were married in Pickens,
S. C., Monday, March 26th, by Rev.
R. A. Hudson.
The bride who is the -attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Co
dy, attended Brevard high school and
the groom, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wyatt, was formerly connected
with the United States army, but is
now an employee of Carr Lumber Co.
Both are popular young people and
are at present with the grooms par
ents.
Rev. R. D. Carver., of Rogersviile,
Tenn., who is conducting a revival at
Mills River, was calling on friends
in this section Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Jr., of
Americus, Ga., are visiting Mrs.
Fort’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. W.
Croushorn. Mrs. Fort was before
her recent marriage, Miss Mary
Louise Croushorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnett had as
their guests Sunday, Paul Carland j
and family, of Mills River and Mr. j
and Mrs. Philip Sitton. I
Mrs. P. C. Reilly of Indianapolis,,
Ind., was a recent guest of Miss An
nie Jean Gash.
George Barton is visiting his sis- j
ter, Mrs. Pauline Bull, in South •
Carolina. I
Mrs1. G. Parker and daughter,.
Josephine, of Rutherfordton, are vis-1
king Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allison and;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and son.,
Billy, of Swannanoa, spent the week- \
end with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr.1
and Mrs. C. E. Campfield.
Mrs. Redmon, of Asheville, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Jake Parvis.
Misses Mamie and Flora Lyday j
spent the week-end in Greenville, S.
C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr, who spent I
the past week there visiting Mr. and j
Mrs. Jim Heath returned to their!
home here with the Misses Lyday!
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mackey and'
son, of Swannanoa, spent the week-1
end with Mrs. Dovic Sentell.
Mrs. S. E. Whitmire, of Rosman,
spent Thursday with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Walter Reese. ’
Soup if again being served to the
undernourished children by several \
welfare workers at the school hous<
at the noon hour. Mrs. Galloway, of
Brevard, is supervising the work.
Aged Colored Woman Dead
“Aunt Nancy” Axim, colored, died
at her home here on Tuesday, after
an illness of some time. Burial ser
vices were held Wednesday after
noon.
“Aunt Nancy” was nearly 100
years old. and was a highly respected ;
resident of the community. She was
one of the few Methodists among the
colored residents of the town.
DEPARTMENT LISTS
DON’TS FOR HUNTERS
Don't keep your gun loaded except
when you are actually hunting, but
handle it at all times as if it were
loaded.
Don’t point your gun at anyone
even if you are sure it is empty.
Don’t carry your gun when climb
ing fences or brush piles.
Don’t handle a gun by the muzzle
or pull it toward you.
Dcn.t shoot at any game unless you
can see it clearly enough to poositive
ly identify it. There is safety in our
North Carolina deer law in that the
deer you can shoot must be a buck
and all bucks have horns.
Don’t violate the farmer's hospital
ity by leaving gates open, cutting
fences, or destroying his property.
Don’t throw your smoke out of the
car or into the brush without putting
it out.
Don’t hunt without a license—the
game warden may get you at the 5
time when you are enjoying the hun.
most.
GET TENDER, LEFT HAMS
The next time you purchase a ham,
insist that it. comes from the left
side of the hog. You will find it!
more tender and juicer than the rig’f
flank.
A painstaking student of hog man
nerisms, who desires to be nameless.,
is responsible for this odd bit of in 1
formation.
It would appear that when a hog
scratches his starboard, or right
side, he does an intricate Charleston
■with his right foot. This naturally
develops his muscles.
On the other hoof, when he feelr j
the urge to scratch his left flank, h'. ,
merely indulges in a mild shimmy i
against a tree or post.
Result: Right hams are muscular
and tough; those on the left side |
have just the right degree of succu- j
knee.
If you don’t believe us, ask the
next hog you see, or watch him per
form for ten days.
Renew Your Subscription
DON’T NEGLECT I
YOUR KIDNEYS!
IP your kidneys are not working i
right and you suffer backache. <
dizziness, burning, scanty or too 1
frequent urination, swollen feet and
ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired |
out" . . . use Doan’s Pills.
Thousands rely upon Doan's
They, are praised the country over j
(let Doan's Pills today. For sale br ;
all druggists.
DOAN’S PILLS
AT THE
SON THEATRE
Showing last times Thursday at
The Clemson is “Gambling,” a r,:ya*
tery-melodrama.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week “Randy Rides Alone.’- featuring
John Wayne in a western action
drama, will be shown together with
shorts of an entertaining type.
Music, love and laughter run riot
in “The Merry Widow,’’ a picture
that is having a great run in the
larger cities of the United States
this week. The Clemson ie fortunate
in securing release on this picture on
Monday and Tuesday.
Maurice Chcvalir and Jeanette
MacDonald are stellar players in
“The Merry Widow." New song hits,
orchestrations and gorgeous scenery
add to this outstanding musical num
ber.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES
Salve-Nose Drops in 30 ihinutes
I Good Meat 1
I Cut Right |
Makes an appetizing meal
on a cold day—
Phone 47 We Deliver
City Market
S. F. Allison, Prop.
Free,
Service
and
Inspection
Will you get the most Service and
Pleasure out of your car this Winter?
Or will you let faulty or stopped up radiator, a
bad fcui belt, or poor spark plugs cause trouble?
Do the sensible thing, let us give you a thorough
check-up by our fourteen-point inspection ser
vice. It costs you nothing for the inspection and
we will be glad to remedy any faults that may
be found.
IIIIMMMIMIMMIMMMlillllMMMMIIMMIMMMMMMIlUMMIIMHIIHIIII
; prestone!
and
TRI-RAD
Anti-Freeze
HERE IS OUR
:: 14 Point Inspection Service ::
1. Radiator flushed and refilled.
2. Radiator hose and clamps in
spected.
3. Water pump inspected for
leaks. £
4. Fan belt inspected.
5. Steering gear inspected for
grease. )
6. Spark plugs tested.
7. Battery^ terminals cleaned and
greased.
8. Battery tested and water re
plenished.
0. Lights tested tor Durnea out
bulbs,
10. Tires inspected and properly
inflated.
11. Windshield blade and tubing
inspected.
12. Cheek transmission for proper
level.
13. Check differential for proper
level.
14. Check Oil Filter for proper
mileage. ;
We handle the full line of Standard product*, including Atlas
Tire* and Tubes, Batteries and battery connections, Essolube and Uniflo
Oils, Esso and Essolene gasoline.
C. C. GIBBS,
Broad and Jordan Sts. S 1 1 .Jyb