Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 31, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rosman High School News STAFF Editor-ln-chlef . Margaret^ White Associate editor.LudUe OaUowmy Associate editor.P0** JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION TO BE HELD On Wednesday night, March 30, at 11:00 o'clock the junior class of Roe man high are entertaining the senior class at the annual Junior-senior re ception. The theme and program will be "The Last Round-Up." Miss Cole man Is the Junior sponsor. —Eva Israel. —BHS— A BRIEF HISTORY OF BASEBALL Baseball, the national game of the United States, Is rapidly conquering the world. Each pitcher and catcher knows the individual peculiarities, abilities, and weaknesses of opposing batters. A player who makes three safe hits In ten times at bat ranks with the best. Base-running Is perhaps the most scientific feature of the game. Almost perfect physical control marks the best players. The pitcher who can extricate himself from dlffL cultles Into which his own or his team mates errors have put him, and the batter who can hit safely In an emerg ency, are sure of success. Baseball, as It is now conducted Is not only a ci’an, popular sport, but a high ly specializ’d business. —R. L. Oates. Jr. —RHS— STATE EXAMINATIONS GIVEN The North Carolina senior state ex amination was given to the seniors of Rosman high school ~Tast Wednesday, March 23. This test will determine largely the rating that each student will have If they go to college. The seventh grade state examination was given Friday March 25, also. This test will partially determine whether the students will enter high school or not. —Dovie White. —RHS— SENIOR PLAY The seniors of Rosman high school •will present "Small Town Romeo," on Friday night. April 8, in the school auditorium. The cast Is composed of ten members of the senior class and It promises to be one of the most out standing dramas of the year. —Margaret White. —RHS— GRANGE MEETING A very interesting meeting was car ried on Thursday night by Its mem bers. One of the main features of the evening was a debate entitled, “Re solved that fire is more destructive than water." The negative side was victorious. Another meeting is being planned before school is out. —Ray Winchester.. —RHS— SUPERINTENDENT JONES SPEAKS TO HIGH 8CHOOL ON STUDY At the assembly period Thursday morning Supt. J. B. Jones spoke to the four high school classes on the sub ject of study. Since one's advancement in education depends to such a great extent on his method of study, he gave us an excellent outline for use In the preparation of assignments. A schedule is necessary in order to proportion the time equally. A well lighted, well ventilated place to study Is also essential. Time should never be wasted on false starts, after a short period spent In "warming up," plunge into work whole-heartedly. Hardest problems should be discovered instant ly, and most time spent on them. In or. der to stay fresh a few minutes should be set aside for relaxation and exer cise. Cheerfulness too. plays a major role and in order to lead a wholesome school life one’s diet, sleep and social program should be regulated. I am sure that the entire student body shall be greatly benefited by Mr. Jones' discussion of the secrets to scholastic success. During the first and second periods, Mr. Jones visited the various class, rooms to observe how his advice was being carried out. We are always glad to have our superintendent with us at any time. —Lucille Galloway. Pay Your Subscription Today My Customers get more out of their car v Proper lubrication means so much to your car that you can’t afford not to have it done the Howard Whitmire way. Combine Esso Lubricants with Esse gas for the perfect driving combination. Have Your Plugs Cleaned We can do it In a Jiffy ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES WHITMIRE SERVICE Howard Whitmire, Mgr. Phone 95 E. Main Street Brevard OHAPEL PROGRAM The ninth grade under Miss Swain had charge of the chapel program Thursday morning, March 17th. The following took part: Welcome, by Wllda Reese; four leaf clover, Reba Price; reading on St. Patrick, Dora Mae Smith; St. Patricks Play, "Romance In an Office;" Mr. Black, the boss man, Rastus Smith; Clifford the clerk, Bill McNeely; Jerry the office boy, Earl Powell; Rosemary the stenograph er, Gladys Owen; Song, ninth grade girls; good-bye, Wllda Reece. —Wllda Reece —RHS— BREVARD WINS The Brevard Agriculture boys won a close and hard fought basket ball game from Rosman “Aggies" Monday af ternoon on Rosman’s court The final score was Brevard 27, Ros man 24. The Rosman “Aggies" were handi capped by loss of Waldrop and Whit mire who were absent. Lineup: BREVARD ROSMAN P— Medford . Summey F—Misenheimer . Whitmire C—Dixon . Owen G—Batson . Galloway G—Morris . Gillespie Substitutes: Rosman, Lewis. —John Rogers. —RHS— BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT A basketball tournament between the Transylvania and Henderson county agriculture boys was held Saturday, March 26, at the Hendersonville gym nasium. The first game was played between Rosman and Fletcher, the former be ing the winner with a score of 22-11. Lineup: ROSMAN FLETCHER F—Galloway . Whitaker F—Whttmire . Green C—Owen . Garren G—Waldrop . Moore G—Gillespie . Cunningham The second game was played between Brevard and Edneyvllle, the latter be ing victorious with a score of 17-9. Lineup: BREVARD EDNEYVILLE F—Medford . Pryor F—Mlsenhelmer . G. Loncaster C—Dickson . Rogers G—Batson . R. Loncaster G—Hllemon . PltUllo The third game was^ between Rosman and Edneyville, theHatter being the winner with a score of 18-18. Lineup: ROSMAN EDNEYVILLE F—Galloway . Pittlllo F—Whitmire . G. Loncaster C—Owens . Rogers G—Waldrop . Pryor G—Gillespie . R. Loncaster Other schools participating In the tournament were: Etowah, Dana, MlHs River, and Flat Rock. Edneyville was the champion of the tournament with each member of that team receiving a miniature gold basket ball. —Scott Galloway. —RHS— PERFECT ATTENDANCE First Grade—Ray Fisher, Jesse Gal loway. Jimmy Galloway, Paul Nichol son. Pick Powell, Max Whitmire, Tom Whitmire, Paul Owen, Alma Butler, Dovie Jo Galloway, Cloie Garren. Bar bara Faye McCall, Betty Nicholson, Marinda June Sisk. Ila Stophel. Bertha MuUenax. Gladys Chapman, Edne Mae Searcy, Nina Mae Searcy. Second Grade—Kedzia Aiken. Patsy Woodard, Louise Summey. Glenna Jean McCall, Jo Vhenell Galloway, Ruby Moore, Opalee Masters, Evelyn Houck. Dorothy Reece, Jessie Mae Gilliam, Margaret Rogers. Hazel Galloway, Frances McCall. Travis Waldrop. Mar ion Rarrett. Charles Moss. Third Grade—Geneva Powell, Gertha Nicholson. Helen Moss, Tom Raines. Dorothy Gene Waldrop, Hortense Bur ton, Ruth Earley, Mable Galloway, Bes. sle Lee Gravely, Edith Wood, Ethel Mae Clark, Charles Hubbard, Alfred Powell. ,Otto Bryson, Para Lee Con ner, Willie Aiken, Vernon Mullenax, Braxton White, J. B. Whitmire, Billy Frank Galloway, Will Earl Dodson, Nell Jean Lusk, Avarie Fisher. Fourth Grade—Iva Lee Anders, Rob ert Gillespie, Eugene Searcy, Bert Dod son, Wayne Harmon, Harold Houck, Conrad Woodard, Grace Allison, Beulah Dodson, Ruth Green. Fifth Grade—Dewey Dodson. Bran don Summey Betty Bryson, Nancy Gal loway, Thelma Gantt, Jeanette McCall, Jeanette Owens, Betty Lou Galloway, Bobby Joe Galloway, Nell Waldrop, Henry Whitmire, Homer Dodson. Sixth Grade—Virgil Barrett, Jack Edens, Earl Galloway, W. B. Head. Jr., Bruce Smith, Henry Snipes, Pat Sum mey, Stanley Winchester, Curtis Lance, Geneva Galloway, Lorcna Galloway, Frances Gillespie, Mae Green, Pearl Jones, Margaret Parson, Sadie Smith, Martha Whitmire. Seventh Grade — Mae Whitmire, Estle Galloway, Lucy McCall, Ruth Jarrett, Geraldine Hendricks, Dan Edens, Ray Israel, Christine Morgan, Billie Bailey, Briscoe McCall, Billy Nicholson. Eighth Grade—Helen Banther, Lil ian Bryson, Effie Butler, Jewel Garren, Rosie GiUlsple, Martha Lee McCall, Edith Powell, Marriah Stewart, Vaughn Galloway, Maurice Owen, Alfred Owen, Lane Sanders, Arthur Waldrop, Glen Winchester. Ninth Grade—Essie Conner, Reba Gillespie, Ruby Greene, Lurleene Lusk, Elizabeth Sisk, Dora Mae Smith, Rob ert Whitmire. Tenth Grade—Gerald Allison, Ruby Banther, Ruth Bennett, A. P. Bell. Jr., Lula Cassell, Lawrence Fisher, Herbert Fisher, Verona Fisher, Scott Galloway, Fred Lewis, John McCall Russell Owen, John Rogers, Rebecca Smith, Mirriam Steward, Nellie Volrath, D, H. Winchester, Jr„ Agnes Woodard, J. A. Wilde, Powell Boley. Eleventh Grade — Harold Hogsed, Harold McNeely, Bill Owen, John Reid, Ray Winchester, Ruby Glazener, Lucille Galloway, Dovie White, Margaret White. SOFT BALL During this the last month of school, the high school boys and faculty will practice In soft ball. Although this game has been newly Introduced Into our athletics, X am sure that It will be enjoyed by all. —R. L. Oates, Jr. —RH8— SENSE AND NONBENSE Well, this Is Monday morning and every one should realize this Is our last month's work. Does John M. enjoy talking to Ruby G. Wonder what Gerald baa to say? "I wish I could quit laughing," said three girls, “we have to stay In the office every day.” The romance of X^ewls and Clark seems to be progressing nicely. Wonder why Gladys O. likes to get her algebra In home room. Could It be because of a red headed boy? Clifford you had better watch your step, sayv Troy talking to Della this morning. What Is the chief subject for the freshman to talk about now after the banquet? It surely couldn't be those dresses you are making—What did you say Hazel B.? Why did Effie and Marrtah have to move their seats In history. Ask *lss W. for information. Don’t BUI and Carolyn make a ro mantic couple on the stage? Yes, I said on the stage. Yeah, Rey has that ‘‘well-fed look," we had an experiment the other day. “Eat an apple a day. keep the doctor away, so eat It!” Good advice, eh, girls? Have a nice time Thursday ' night Margaret? Herbert said he did. Now, now, Carolyn. Have a heart, don’t let that trip "he" made up to school be wasted. Everybody ready? The junior-sen. lor affair is coming up. Remember. Rebecca really goes to town on that chemistry these days. Undoubtedly it’s that seat! How’s sociology class no. 2 progress ing in the back of the auditorium. In other words, how many periods is the play practiced. Declaration concerning juniors and seniors: Positively, no mumps or spring fever allowed until after "The Last Round-Up,” Wednesday night. And by the way. "No Trespassing!" A very nice old lady had a few words to say to her granddaughter. “My dear,” said the old lady, "I wish you would do something for me. There are two words I wish you would prom ise me never to use. One is ’swell’ and the other is ‘lousy’. Would you promise me that?" "Why, sure, Granny," said the girl. "What are the words?” Now... My Wages Reduce gai —Says Reddy “It makes me happy to know that I can do more and more work for my employers now and at lower costs to them than ever be fore. With the new electric rates so much lower, you can afford to have me do so many more jobs ... cleaning, lighting, toasting, refrigerating, washing, ironing ... to mention only a few! Let Me Do Your Cooking, Too.. You'll be amazed at the added cleanliness, ease and better oooking you will enjoy when you try electric cookery. It ■uvea you time.. food.. work.. and money! What more oould you ask of any etore? j vW<! , POWER COMPANY Day Phone 116 Day Phone 116 PENROSE NEWS Revival services at Enon church be gan Sunday night with a good attend ance. The Rev. W. H. Harbin, pastor of the Woodslde Baptist church, Green ville, S. C., Is assisting the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Nicholson. Several visi tors from the Carrs Hill and Glady Branch churches were present at the Sunday night service. Pastor Nichol son gave a report Sunday night of the successful meeting Just closed at Glady Branch. There was a large crowd In attend ance at the meeting sponsored by the Farmers Federation last Tuesday. The musical part of the program was ex cellently rendered and enjoyed by everybody. Pender Rector, and his two pals can make music. Vance Brown ing ably presented the purpose and workings of the Farmers Federation by lecture and lantern slides. Farmers here are planting potatoes and onions. Plowing and other farm work seem to be well up to date and every thing points to a good crop If everything else Is favorable. NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Transylvania IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The Champion Paper 4 Fibre Company, PLAINT IFE vs. H. D. Lee, R G. Jennings, Individual ly, and R G. Jennings, Evan G. Jen nings, and Edward H. Jennings, Jr., Executors 4 Trustees of the Estate of E. H. Jennings, Deceased, and their successors In office, DEFENDANTS The Defendants R G. Jennings, In dividually, and R. G. Jennings, Evan G. Jennings, and EMward H. Jennings, Jr., Executors and Trustees of the Estate of R. H. Jennings, Deceased, and their successors In office, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior, Court of Transylvania County, N. C., by the Plaintiffs above named against the Defendants above named for the recovery of the possession of a tract of land on the headwaters of Laurel Fork of French Broad River In Tran sylvania County, N. C„ the title to which tract Is claimed by said defen dants, and to remove the claim of title of said defendants thereto as a cloud upon the title of the plaintiff, as shown by the Verified Complaint of the plain tiff filed In this cause on the 2Srd day of February, 1928; and the Defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Tran sylvania County, N. C„ In the Court House In Brevard, N. C„ on the 1st DAT OF APRIL 1938, and answer or demur to the complaint of the Plaintiffs In said action, or the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. Done this the 2 day of March, 1938. OTTO ALEXANDER Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County N. C. inch 10 17 M 81. AT THE CLEMSON THEATRE Bob Steele In "Thunder In the Des ert,” with Louise Stanley, Is the pic ture for Friday and Saturday at Clem son theatre. It’s a western story with plenty of action, adventure, thrills and romance. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy In “The Girl of the Golden West," will appear on the screen Monday and Tuesday. A romance out of the west, thrilling with action, romance and ex citement, with the singing sweethearts together again In a new type of pic ture. "Dead End,” starring Sylvia 8ldney and Joel McCrae, will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday. Three women whose lives are Interwoven through a magnlflclent drama are brought to the screen In a throbbing story of life and power, comedy and tragedy, ro mance and heartache. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Anna D. Patton, this is to notify all persons owing said estate to make Immediate settlement, and all persons who have claims against said estate are notified to present same to the undersigned Executor within twelve months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of February, 19*8. F. J. PATTON Executor. Mch *-6t Short Orders Sandwiches Lunches Dinners Drinks If it’s in the eating line, come in—we have been in the business for yean and know how to give the kind of food and service that will be pleasing to you. Good Food Codeed Right Galloway’sCafe On the Square—Brevard Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mgr. Send in your Renewal—We will appreciate it now. The Services Of This Bank...... are not limited to large enterprises or large accounts. The smallest depositor is wel come and assured of every courtesy and service this Bank can render. We invite your checking or savings ac count, whether small or large. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 31, 1938, edition 1
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