Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 12
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Rosman Hi School Hews The Bosnian Grange held an open meeting with members and Invited guests Thursday evening, December 16th. After a short bnslnoss meeting a social hour was held In tho Home Economics department of Rosman school building. The laly members of the Grange served a delightful chicken supper with all tho accessories. Special accordion music by Mrs. Joe E. Osborne, and group singing of Christmas carols by members were greatly enjoyed. There were 42 people present The object of the open meeting and sup per was to encourage others to Join the Otango. —Harold Hogsed. —RHS— FRENCH CLASS GIVES CIIAVEL PROGRAM Tho second year French class, un der the supervision of Miss Lenore Swain, gave a program In chattel Thursday morning, December 16, com memorating the French Christinas. The program consisted of the fol lowing: Song, by school: Bible reading, Harold Hogsed; The Lord's Prayer in French, LucilleOalloway; Mlnult Chrit aln, French class: II Est Ne, French cln»s’ store of French Christmas, Ruby Olazcnor: Song. "Silent Night,” French class: song, "Jingle Bells," school. The stage was beautifully decorated, the main feature being a miniature reproduction of the birth of Christ. —Dovle White. —RHR— LOCALS Miss Lila Gillespie a graduate of 1931 visit-id school Wednesday. Miss 8waln spent the week-end with her parents In Asheville. Miss Nell Brown visited school Mon dny. E. F. Tilson spent the week-end with his wife In Brevard. Miss Ethel Banther visited school Thursday. Miss Louise Chastain, a tenth grade student, has been 111 for several days. Fred Lewis, who underwent an operation recently is recovering nicely. Tic- news will be rather scarce this week on account of Christmas. —UHS— SENSE AND NONSEN8E Funny, but the junior.* nave nnauy got a chance at this dizzy column! so here goes. Strange how much attention the seniors pay to the juniors nowadays Couldn't bo because juniors elect superlatives, could It? Sav did Charles \V. get a fall when his seat suddenly fell In study hall? Wonder what was bearing on his mind, so as to make him fall hard. Short story—Every one wonders why Lucille G’s love for Fred I*, has failed! Don't ask me but go to Gladys C. Can anyone guess why Mr. Thomas hesitates to give an algebra test when Lucy H. Is absent? Well, In chemistry I guess It would be Thomas’ law. Volley was volley ball Thursday, and everything was going smooth until Mr. Thomas met with an accident and retreated to Home Ec for repairs. Carolyn G. and Welda R. should be scheduled to a duel soon. They have such lovely horns. Tut! Tut: I didn't know gum drops grew on crab apple trees, until 1 visited the Home Ec room. Must be the climate. , Wonder why Miss Swain moved jun iors around in French class? I can t believe she don’t trust them. Fable—Once upon a time every one Better Wallboard Construction lirilT Perfect, Low Cost Joint Con ■ litW cealment and Re-Inforcement. New Recessed-Edge Sheetrock Stronger, smoother wallboard jobs —patented edges, guarantees a I perfectly smooth finish. Perf-A-Tape Latest and best type tape, goes with the new recessed edge Sheetrock, or can be used effectively on any board. Both Types Sheetrock In Stock and All Building Materials BREVARD LUMBER CO. DON JENKINS, Manager Near Depot Phone 70 Will Observe 5,1st Christmas Together f Continued from First Page) Mlsa Beulah Tinsley, Willie Tlns'.oy, Porter Tinsley, anil Edwin Tlnti6y. all of Brevard R-l; and Mrs. Boxle Masters of Brevard. Four children are dead. The Hopseds have ten children as follows: Mrs. Carrie Brown of Bre vard; Mrs. Bernice Glasener, Mrs. Cora Gravely, Herman Housed and Willie Housed, all of Brevard R-l; Mrs. Ella Lance of Rosman; Mrs. Bessie Trot ter of Piedmont; Mrs. Minnie Ge.!loway and Mrs. Rebecca Holden of Lyman; Eva Brown of Taylors.. Two children are dead. . Unemployment Fees To Be Paid After January 1 KAIjEIGH. Dec. 1—Mass separation from work, or the loss of jobs for any large groups of workers in North Car olina (luring the last month or two of this year, will be the first concern of the N. C. Unemployment Compensation Commission, Chairman Charles G. Powell announced today. Blanks, to be filled out by the em ployers and sent to the commission, furnishing Information as to the time of layoff, employee’s name and Social Security number and other pertinent Information, are being prepared and are expected to be In the hands of all employers laying off sizable groups of workers, by the middle of December. These blanks will be sent back to the local Employment Service offices and when the workers register after Jan uary 1, 1938, will be the claims for un employment compensation, when sign ed by the unemployment workers. Separate blanks will be filled out for total unemployment for those laid off entirely, and for those who are kept at work on part time. Workers will be entitled either to total or partial com pensation. Meanwhile, Mr. Powell points out, all workers who are now unemployed or who inay become unemployed before January 1, are advised to register for work at the nearest Employment Ser vice office. If they are still unem ployed on January 2, then on that day they should re-reglster and sign the separation report as a claim for bene fits. Employers are asked to file an In dividual separation report for each worker laid off. and a summary report showing the number laid off on a (riv en date, and to repeat this kind of operation for each group that may be laid off. Both the Unemployment Compensa tion Division, headed by E. W. Price, and the Employment Service Division, headed by R. Wayne Albright, are mak ing extensive preparations for being ready to handle all claims for compen sation as they fall due after January 1. The unemployed eligible worker Is required to file the claim on January 2. If unemployed prior to that date; report weekly to the employment of fice for available suitable work, and If still unemployed. Is due benefits for the third week of unemployment after January 2. The benefits for such work ers are to be paid one week after the third week of unemployment ends. wanted to read "American" magazines. Wonder why? Say: and does D. H., Jr., wish Mar garet W. was not his cousin. Well any thing that has a begin ning has to have an end. so here— —John Rogers. —RHS— MERRY CHRI8TMA8 The students of Rosman high school wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year. | Little River School School News : DECEMBER P.T.A. MEETING The children of the Intermediate grades, under the direction of their teacher Mrs. Frank Osborne, had charge of the program for the Decem ber meeting of the P.T.A. Every child In the room had some part on the program. The story of the first Christ mas was told In song, story and verse. Three wise men led the search for the Christ Child. Mrs. E. H Mackey, local P.T.A. | president was In the chair and routine business was transacted. Arrange ments were made to furnish dishes for the school lunch room which the local P.T.A. has been largely responsible for securing. Arrangements were also made to sell the Red Cross Christmas seals the local chapter had been asked to sell. After a pleasant social half hour, j (luring which the hostesses for the; afternoon, Mrs. Hal Hart and Mrs. G. C. McCall served refreshments, the meeting adjourned to meet the second Monday In January. —LRB— THE LITTLE RIVER LURCH ROOM The Little River lunch room opened Monday. This Is meeting a long felt need among our students. Every day lunch Is served to between fifty and fifty-five students. We are fortunate In having for our supervisor Mrs. C. H. Merrill, who is most efficient. She has with her two excellent helpers, Misses Alconla Capps, and Christine Fisher. The P.T.A. Is cooperating in plan ning to serve a regular Christmas din ner Tuesday, December 21. —Ruby McCall. —LRS— Dear Santa Claus, I am six years old, and I am In the first grade. I hope that you will bring some toys to all of the little boys and girls. Please bring me a little black-board and a piano. Your little friend, Bobble Jean Nlcholsan, 1st grade. —LRS— Dear Santa Claus, Please remember to bring all of the little boys and girls something for Christmas. 1 want a truck, n ball, some mnrhles and a little car. Your little friend, Charles McCrary, 2nd grade. —LRS— Dear Santa Claus, I hope you will remember to bring all the little girls nnd boys something for Christmas. Please bring me a wagon, a hall and some candy. Your friend, Boyce McCrary, 2nd grade. —LRS— Dear Santa Claus, I am seven years old, and in the second grade. Please bring me a twin sweater suit. My little sister Patsy wants a doll, and please bring us some candy and oranges also. I hope you will bring all the little boys and girls something. Your little friend. Juanita Duncan, 2nd grade. —LRS— Dear Santa Claus, I am a little girl seven years old. and I am in the second grade In school. I like to go to school. T hope you will bring me a little desk. My little sister, Betty Jean wants a doll. And please bring us both some candy and oranges. Your little friend, Margaret Jean Oeorge, 2nd grade. Congress Votes Relief To Congressmen WASHINGTON—Swarms of Model T politicians and obsolete economic res cue workers from the Congressional lighthouse on Capitol Hill have been rushing frantically up and down the storm-swept strand, each madly bent upon violent rescue against something. For four precious weeks Congress has viewed with alarm the flotsam and jetsam cast up from business and agri cultural shipwrecks, but has done noth ing about it—except to exclaim loud ly and beat political tom-toms around partisan camp-fires, to roll with dole ful cadence their campaign drums along the Mohawk, the Monogahela and the Mississippi, and bait the 1938 trails with political laudanum—while In the economic balance, unattended, hang consequential but unfinished jobs In volving men and destiny—and bread. But at long last they killed a bear— or brought home the bacon—or what have you! On second glance, however, it appears they bagged and brought in old Santa Claus. The boys In Congress, growing weary of talk minus action seized matters by force and greedily agreed to agree on at least one point— and agree they did. Rising In their majesty, dignity and power they pass ed an appropriation whereby Congress paid Congressmen and Senators $222, 000—a cash bonus right into their very own pockets—the first “major" act of the special session. Congress calls It mileage—but others, like the Greeks, have a name for It, and unblushingly call It pillage. Yes. In this, Congress was able to see through a single knot hole—while from Eastport to El Paso, and all over, farm ers, toilers and bueiness men are suf fering . . . with conditions getting no better fast Uncle Jim Sags It’s a whole lot cheaper to grow your own workatock than to buy it. , , . if you have a good stallion or tan get the services of a neighbor's stallion, and If you have plenty of good pas ture IN MEMORY OF 0. W. Siniard Who Died Deo. 29, 199i (By hit mother, Mrs. Hate (Hniard) C. W. In the homeland, With angels bright and fair. There le no sin In the homeland, And no temptation there. When I think of the homeland My eyes are filled with tears. Little C. W. In the homeland, Beckoning me to come. Where neither death nor sorrow Enters their holy land. O dear, dear C. W., O. rest and peace above, Christ, brings ua all to the homeland, With thy redeeming love. AT THE i CLEMSON THEATRE Zane Grey's "Boru to the West,” star ring John Wayne and Marsha Hunt. Is the picture at Clemaon theatre for Friday and Saturday. There’s plenty of comedy, romance, thrills and action in this fast-moving western. "I’ll Take Romance," with Grace Moore and Melvyn Douglas, will be shown on Monday and Tuesday. Grace Is at her grandest In this outstanding comedy, a rollicking frolic, a swing time romance, tie her golden voice does thrilling things to her new sweethearts. "She’s Got Everything,” with Gene Raymond and Ann Southern, will ap pear on the screen Wednesday and Thursday, December 29 and 20. It’s a laughing, rollicking comedy. Notice of Administrator With The Will Annexed Having qualified us administrator with the will annexed cf the estate of Victoria Galloway, deceased, late of Transylvania County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al! persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them verified to the undersigned at Brevard, North Caro lina on or before the 23rd day of De cember, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 21 day of December, 1937. W. L. MULL, Administrator with the Will An nexed of the Estate of Victoria Galloway. Deceased. Christmas SPECIALS . _ _ _ QUALITY CANDIES AT POPULAR PRICES DELICIOUS ORANGE SLICES lb.10c SEESlate CREAM^DROPSJ^^^lOc msrnsiTAcrH?^ CANDIES, lb.10c SOUTHER^^^!Tx"“^™"","™,^^™ JELLIES & CREAMS, lb. 10c PURE, MINT or ASST. SUGAR STICK, 2-lb. box 23c COCOANUT BON BONS, lb.17V2c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, lb. box. . 29c 5 POUND BOX . >E9S CHOCOLAT^COVERE^™-^^"* CHERRIES, lb. box.23c CAMPFIRE Marshmallows, lb. pkg.. . 15c g-OZ. PACKAGE . 10c Shipped EGGS OAr Dozen. BROWN SUGAR P Bulk, lb. JC JELLO, All .... C Flavors, pkg. . . dv COCOA lCr 2 lb. Can .... lvv Stokely’s Finest PUMPKIN 1A 2Vi can.IvC Sour or Dill PICKLES Qt. Jar. Fruits—Fresh from Groves Apples, fancy, box or basket, doz. 10c-40c Qranges7"Fanc3rFlorida7dozr!^^T5c*30c Bag Fancy Oranges. . . . .ii.2g I Cranberries, fancy Eatmor, lb. 15c Grapes, Red Emperors, 3 lbs. 25c DIXIE DELICIOUS Fruitcake ">• 25c Assorted CHRISTMAS CAKES 37c to 50c NUTS NEW CROP NUTS BEST QUALITY BRAZIL NUTS, lb.23c DIAMOND NO. l’s ENGLISH WALNUTS, lb. 21c BABY EMERALD ENGLISH WALNUTS, lb. 18c SOFT SHELL PECANS, large Stuart», lb. 17c Mince Meat, Rum Flavor, 16-oz. jar. 15c F^tC^ckuCToTTCanT^TIII^IZi ARGO APRICOTS, No. 2% can . .. T5c Pickles, Sweet Mixed, full qt. jar. . ^21c Fresh Cocoanuts, each.^__§g COCOANUT. Fresh Bulk, lb. Zlc Pineapple, sliced-crushed, No. 2 can 17c LETTUCE, large firm heads, 3 for. . 25c CELERY, crisp, well bleached, stalk 10c Cranberry Sauce, two 17-oz. cans. . . 25c
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1937, edition 1
12
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