SCHOOL STAFF
Editor-in-Chiet . John Roger*
Associate .. ItPaei
Associate . Rw** Bnroett
Sports Editor . John SicOaR
CHAPBL PROGRAM GIVEN
The Rosman high school assembled
in chapel, December 14 and were en
tertained by a program given by .the
senior class.
The following program was given:
Devotonal. Della McCall: song, “Silent
Night,” by school; play entitled "At
the Stroke of Twelve,” characters:
Lira, a colored servant. Miriam Stew
art: Eileen, a young girl n her teens,
Eva Israel: Miss Briggs. Eleen's aunt,
Lula Cassell: George Haker, Toung
man In love with Eileen. P. L. Nichol
son; ghost. Impersonated by George.
The scene takes place in the home
of Miss Briggs. There is a severe
storm raging outside. Ghosts had been
known to roam In the home on the
night of December t4 bei use old man
Jor.es hanged himself In ‘he house.
Miss Briggs Is opposed to the mar
riage of Eileen and George and tells
Eileen she will dlsinhert her if she
marries George.
George impersonates a ’host which
appears in the house it twelve o’clock.
He frightens Miss Briggs Into letting
Eileen marry George providing they
will come and live with her.
The program was greatly enjoyed by
all.
—Ruth Bennett
—R—H—S—
ADULT EDUCATION
Adult education is a now name for
an old thing. Some people think that
after your school days arc- over your
education is finished but this Is not
true because you learn something most
every day. that you did not know the
day before. Correspondence schools and
many other methods are used as in
struments for the after-education of
persons whose 'schooling has ended.
What Is adult education? It Is a pro
cess of learning on the initiative of the
individual, seriously undertaken as a
supplement to some primary occupa
tion. This Includes not only the man
In a shop but also assistants In the uni
versity.
The range of adult education In gen
eral sense Includes every thing that an
Individual does for their own education
after the period of schooling.
Adult education Is canted on In
many ways. Some of the most pres
ent day educational instrumentals are:
university extension, evening schools,
correspondence schools and many
others. The American Library Assoc
iation has taken a commendable lead
ership In this field of education.
No one ought to regard himself after
his graduation as intellectually dead or
ECONOMY
for
WINTER
DRIVING
s The right gj^Je of
\oil can mall the
d\ffte^Ke! Our
speeaw service men
will give you the
right oil — at the
right price!
WHITMIRE
SERVICE
Howard Whitmire, Mgr.
Day or Night Phone 95
E. Main St Brevard
sterile. This ought to be a commence-1
ment of a “personally directed eduoa-1
tlon” by one’s self. The possibility of
continued education ought to bs. a con
tinued stimulus to iiidividuaU. In this
connection It may be said that the
function of the adult education move
ment, applied to everybody, no matter
■what his previous education, may be
summarized In a phrase, “to keep In
tellectually alive."
For each of us the significance of
adult education Is a need so long as
there Is life. We must keep open
minds, develop wide and persistent In
terests, and utilize the opportunities
and facilities for continued education.
We must remember, as in all educa-1
tlon. that the process Is one of self
education, that the responsibility is on
us. The things we djclde to do ex
clude us from all the other things we
might do. Time becomes the most
precious gifts. Pastime loses Its mean
ing. Life becomes a conscious self
direction for the highest ends of hu
man existence.
—Elizabeth Sisk.
—R—H—S—
BASKET BALI 01RLS MEET I
The basket hall girls mot In Miss
Swain’s room before Christmas for the
purpose of electing a cheer leader for
the basket ball season.
Several girls were nominated and
May Winchester was elected from the
group.
Miss Rogers is going to assist In the
cheer leading ard teach several new
yells
Both girls and boys play the Brevard
girls and boys Friday night, January
6th. We hope to have a large num
ber out to the game.
—Lula Cassell.
—R—H—S—
SENSE AND NONSENSE
Well, here It Is after Christmas and
I believe Santa Claus must have come
to see everybody, especially Mr. Thomas
who has a new suit and lots of the
girls got new permanents. Miriam
Stewart got a husband for Christmas
so she Is now Mm. Alfred Galloway.
It was strange that Mr. Thomas
didn’t want any candy Monday. He
must have had too much during Christ
mas.
So Norman has started back to
school. He likes to play ball, and he
likes a certain young lady In addition
to his school work. I wonder If Louise
O. could have anything to do with It.
Eva you had better play well Friday
night or you will lose that dollar bet.
Sylvia has started a new hair style
—wearing peppermint C'mdy In her j
hair Louise has been throwing candy I
again too.
John R. has a lovely sun tan. Did
you enjoy your week In Florida? Blub!
glub! put some- more candy In your
mouth Franlt W. and you can talk
better.
Wonder why Lane likes to sleep
when he goes for a ride.
T wonder whom Elizabeth's escort
was the other night from the party.
Could you give me any Information,
Bert? Well, Annie B. who sent you
that scarf for Christmas? Oh I see.
Jrs^ a friend.
'Helen B. has a pretty new dress. I
wonder If Santa Claus brought It.
"Happy New Tear" and same back
"atcha.” This theme Is simply "de
riving" John R. “krazy." Now who
said that. Now that Christmas Is over,
next comes spring fever with Its many
broken hearts. Ah! Ah I
The first resolution on Rick's list Is
to drink one coca cola a day (off whom
he wonders). The first one on Bill M.'s
list Is to go see his girl every night
(which girl) ? Todlee-lody-hoo—well,
well, Mr. Thomas can really yodel. Who
would have thought It?
—R—H—S—
SCHOOL LOCALS
Billie Bailey, a member of the fresh
man class Is absent from school due to
measles.
Norman Singletary entered school
Monday. He Is a member of the senior
class.
Dorothy Stiles entered school before
Christmas. She Is a member of the
freshman class, having formerly at
tended school at Dllllard community
school, Dllllard, Ga.
John Rogers spent his Christmas va
cation In Florida.
D. S. Winchester, a former R. H. S.
graduate, who returned home recently
from Washington State, visited school
Monday.
ECONOMICAL FARES
hi evetydaytiai'et..
One Way and Round Trip
Coach Tickets...
...krMcfamf>*fr«T«ML
r '
Round Trip Tickets
...far each *Ae traveled ... totum limit • months.
Good fa Sfaepfag^and Pitffar Cats^om paymsat af
One Way Tickets
...<M k Braptofl rad Pukr Con en ptyaral
4 pnpo e»nw kf t—ct occupUd.
AIB'COMSITIONBD 81—ping Cart,
Dining Our* and Coach— In Through Traint.
Be Comfortable in the Safety of
■■"■•TRAIN TRAVEL—*!
* 7
For httkm MuMtfaa, torn§mll foot looal ago.ni, or wrOo
R. H. DEBUTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Asheville, N. C.
« *
.FASHION SHOW IS FRESENTED.
The ninth grade home economics |
girls gave a fashion show Tuesday
morning, December 18. Most of the
dresses which the girls wore were made
of crown tested rayon. The flirls en
tered a national .contest sponsored by
the Crown Tested Rayon company.
Lillian Bryson was the winner In the
contest and she was presented a zip
per pull by Miss Rodgers. She will
also compete In the national contest.
We hope that she will be a winner.
Other girls participating In the fash
ion show were: Edna Allison, Helen
Whitmire. Jewel Garren, Ora Owen.
Marie Wild, Rosie Gillespie, and Christ
ine Carson.
Judges for the occasion were Mrs. B.
I,. Lunsford, Jr., Miss Lula Manley, and
Miss Lenore Swain
. —Annie Banther.
—R—H—S—
DOUBLE HEADER GAME
On Friday night, December 16. the
Rosman boys and girls met the Clyde
boys and girls In a double header on
the Rosman court. The boys were
beaten by the score of 29 to 17 In
favor of Clyde. The girls lost by a
score of 26 to 10 in favor of Clyde.
Both games were well played with
the boys furnishing the strongest op
position.
The boys lineup was as follows:
Clyde—Rothbone, Green, Anderson,
Penis nd, Brown. For Rosman—R.
Whitmire, Summey, Owen, F. Whitmire.
Gillespie.
Substitutes for Clyde—Hill. For
Rosman—Lewis.
The girls lineup was as follows:
For Clyde—Stephenson, Smith, R.
Haynes. Cogburn, Green. For Rosman
—Cassell, Owen, Barrett, Ruse, Osteen,
Israel.
Substitutes — Clyde: Penland and
Henson. For Rosman—Whitmire.
Christine Raines Is
Buried On Christmas
Christine Raines, 8-year-old daugh
ter of Leo Raines, died Saturday morn
ing at the Lyday Memorial hospital,
following a brief Illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock at Dunn’s Rock
Baptist church, with the Rev. H. L.
Souther, officiating. Burial was In the
cemetery nearby.
Surviving are the father and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Louise,
Jeanne and Jeanette, twins, and Calvin
and Douglas, all of Connestee.
Pallbearers were Herman ,Hogsed,
Alton Holden, William Hogsed and
Preston Galloway, all uncles of the de
ceased. Flower girls were Bonnie Glaz
ener, Mary Masters, Luclle and Hazel
Vicks. Osborne and Simpson funeral
home had charge of arrangements.
W.N.C. Best Spot
In United States
Says Mrs. Shamo
Editor The Times:
My two sons, Guy and Clark Osborn,
and myself returned this week from a
10 weeks’ trip to the west coast, stop
ping over en route at different cities
and towns distributing Brevard fold
ers at the different Chamber of Com
merce offices.
Leaving here on the eve of October
10, visiting our former home In Illi
nois a few days, (then to St. Louis for
a day, through Kansas, Denver and
Colorado Springs. There we saw Buf
falo Bill’s grave and Will Rogers’ sun
shrine on Cheyenne mountain, stop
ping over en route two or three days
sightseeing.
The road was blocked the night be
fore to Yellowstone Park and Pikes
Peak on account of snow, but we visit
ed Estes Park, then on to Salt Lake
City, where we attended the broadcast
of 800 voices at Mormon Tabernacle
on Sunday, then through Idaho apple
picking, eastern Oregon along the beau
tiful Columbia river drive Into Port
land. Then across the river into Van
couver, Wash., back through border
of California. The trip was lovely all
alpng the beautiful redwood forest to
Eureka (where "Valley of Giants" was
filmed), then to San Francisco and
chop suey, through Yosemlte National
Park and Sequoia trees to Los Ange
les, Santa Monica and Maltbre Beach.
At Hollywood we attended church at
Pasadena Calif., then on to San Diego,
where a pal of one of the boys was In
the Navy base studying mortuary. We
spent two afternoons with him, but
were sorry we didn't know Walter Sln
lard was there for we would have been
glad to visit him.
We then went on across the border
to Old Mexico, Tla Juana and Aqua
Callente, taking snap shots all along
the way. From there we went to San
Bernandlna, up Mt Arrowhead, where
the "Stars1' have winter homes, through
Snowballs, down to Arrowhead Lake
and Baldwin Lake, where we saw hun
dreds of black geese, wild ducks, frozen
in the backwaters. Then we Journeyed
through lower Nevada, Arizona, the
Grand Canyon and Into New Mexico
and through Texas, the New Orleans
French quarters and the cemeteries of
lower Mississippi at Biloxi. We stop
ped at Mobile, Ala., Pensacola and
Panama City, Fla., a few days, then
down the coast to Tampa. We spent
Christmas week at Lake Worth, Flai
our former home.
Leaving the following Monday, we
traveled back through western Florida,
up to Atlanta, Ga., and home via An
derson and Pickens, S. C., to Brevard.
We covered over 18,000 miles, through
22 states and Mexico. The highest
point at Tennessee Pass, the Continen
tal divide, 10,424 feet, to the lowest
near Death Valley, 150 miles below sea
level.
It was a wonderful trip and we en
joyed every moment of.lt but are glad
to be back home in North Carolina,
ready for the summer.
Mrs. Golds Shamo
Brevard, R-2. 1
THE POCKETBOOK
of-KNOWLEDGE
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STOCKHOLDER* S
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NICK FLAT UPON
THE SECOND—
QUEBEC NEWS
The Rev. Wllk Reid of Tryon spent
Saturday night with his mother, Mrs.
John H. Reid. Mrs. Reid went home
with him Sunday to spend a few days.
Truett Henderson left Saturday af
ternoon for Zebulon where he Is en
gaged as science teacher In the high
school. He expected to spend Satur
day night In Asheville with his brother,
Lyle Henderson, and go on from there
Sunday with the coach who Is working
In the same high school with him.
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Henderton were
visiting In this community one day
last week. They said they were to
leave Brevard the next day for Scot
land Neck' where Mrs. Henderson has
been teaching for several years.
Charles McCall, a student of Western
Carolina Teachers College, spent the
Christmas holidays here with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde S. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Owen spent the
week-end In Brevard with their son,
Clarence Owen.
Prayer meeting Is to be held on
Wednesday night of this week at the
homo of Brother Thomas at which
time Rev. Nathan Chapman Is to
preach.
K. K. Miller of Lake Toxaway visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fisher Sunday.
Quite a number of people from Oak
Grove church of this community at
tended the Sunday school conference at
Middle Fork church last Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owen were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Medford
Chapman Sunday.
Pay Your Subscription Today
Card of Thank*
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death of our daughter, and sistor,
Annie Christine, and for the lovely
floral offerings.
Leo Raines and family.
Sark, an Island in the English Chan
nel, refuses to desert Its language, a
form of old Norman French, which is
understood by only 500 people.
Plumbing
HEATH
D. GUY
PbOM 1ST
Send in yvur Renewal—We
will appreciate it new.
D ASK WHY?
Why have your hair
cut here? Because,
Sir a GOOD haircut
adds much to your j
a p p e a r a nee. It’s j
done in such a way
that it suits the shape
of your head and
makes the hair lie j
neatly in place. We
cut hair that way.
—
.
TINSLEY’S
BARBER SHOP
AND
NEWS STAND
PHONE 24
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