► » v »~ - Rosman High School News j BCHOOL NEWS STATE Louise Osteen . Editor-In-Chief Lucy Hall— Gladys Clark— Elizabeth Sisk . Associate Editors P.T.A. MEETINO The election of officers was one of the main features of the April meet ing of the Roaman Parent-Teacher as sociation which met Tuesday after noon, April 2, In the high school audi torium. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. William Bailey; vice president, Mrs. E. H. Davis; secretary, Mrs. D. H. Parsons; treasurer. Miss Ophelia White; Mrs. Tom Stroup, chairman of the publi city committee; Miss Geneva Paxton, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Joe Osborne, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. H. G. Stophel, chairman of the hospitality committee. They were also Installed at the meeting. The following program was given: Song, "America," by group, prayer, Rev. Underwood; a short play, "Peggy” by the members of the ninth grade class. The PTA voted to take part In the cancer drive which Is to be sponsored this month In Transylvania county. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Parson are chairmen for this committee. Prof. TUson reported on the accomplishments of the Rosman PTA. Some of the major accomplishments are the pur chase of two sets of encyclopedias, playground equipment valued at $35, and equipment for the school lunch room valued at approximately $50, and the purchase of shrubbery for the school grounds. Mrs. Van Wrenn’s third grade won the large picture for attendance. The organization voted to spend the rest of the money In the treasury to buy books for the elementary school library. After the meeting adjourned the group enjoyed refreshments in the. home economics room. -T-K -I — AGRICULTURE PROGRAM The ninth grade agriculture boys gave a splendid program on Friday. Olenn Winchester. -t-n-t CIIAPEL PROGRAM The high school met Thursday morn ing of last week for the regular as sembly program. The following pro gram was given: "Loves Old Sweet Song," was sung by the school. The ninth grade gave a one act play entitled "Peggy”. The program was enjoyed by every one. The play was given to the ele mentary school Friday morning. Annie Banther. I R t FARM MEETING A program was given at the Rosman auditorium Friday. April 5. at 8:00 p. m. The program opened with a song by the FFA string band, follow- j ed by a prayer by Mr. Roberts. The i string band played several songs, then a short speech was made by Mr. Max Roberts, discussing some of the work of the FFA. Mr. Roberts made an interesting talk on poultry. Motion pictures were shown to illustrate this line of work, and work which is carried on by the FFA. The Lord's Acre movement was shown, showing their little village picnics and their church gatherings. The FFA string band and others that gave the program were from Bryson City. The program was very interesting and a large crowd attended. Marriah Stewart. and Building Supplies Brevard Lumber Co. DON JENKINS. Mgr. Depot St Phone 7C Open Again for your patronage C. B. McFEE The Old Reliable Watchmaker-Jeweler Ptckelsimer Bldg. — W. Main St. rw* • 1 axi Call Us For Ecusta Trips Phone 322 NEW ntifl Pontiac Closed Cars WRIGHT TAXI Proprietor, Brock WINNERS IN THE POSTER OONTEBT A great deal of Interest was shown In the making of posters for the sen ior play. The posters were Judged by the student body Thursday. The following students were win ners In the contest: Violet McCall won the first prize of fifty cents; Donna Ruth Galloway won the second prize of twenty-five cents, and Glen Win chester won the third prize which was a free ticket to the senior play. The Judging was hard to do due to the fact that there were so many good posters. Credit must be given to the makers of all the posters for their good work and their Interest shown In the contest. Helen Whitmire. BENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAT The senior class of Rosman high school will present Frances Huntley's rollicking Comedy entitled "Bachelor's Choice,” In the high school auditorium Thursday, April 11, at 8 p. m. The cast of characters Is as fol lows: Mrs. Conway, the mother who is determined to have a singer In the family, Louise Osteen; Nancy Conway, the younger daughter who hits upon ordering a man as a way out of dif ficulty, Lurleene Lusk; Alice Conway, the older daughter who was the bach elor’s first choice, Ruth Rice: Joe Conway, the kid brother, Robert Whit mire; Henry Conway, Mrs. Conway's brother-in-law, Rastus Smith; Aunt Jane Conway, the very brusque old lady, Sylvia Huggins: Jim Bachelor, the bachelor, Powell Boley; Mrs. Chip ley, Thelma’s mother, Elizabeth Sisk; Thelma Chlpley, Nancy’s rival in the radio singing contest, Gladys Clark; J Lord Lovett, the ordered man. Law- j rence Fisher; Barbara Dale, the fiancee ■ of Henry Conway, Lucy Hall. Others connected with the play are: stage managers, Reoa Gillespie, Velma Wilson, Edward Gillespie and Truman Henderson: chairman of publicity, Violet McCall: chairman of costumes, Lula Cassell; prompter, Ruby Greene; business manager, Margaret Ponder. The ushers are: Myrtle Fisher, Ve&r deary Fisher, Levonne Nicholson, Marie Wilde, Essie Conner, Geneva Bedding field, Gladys Owen, Louise Chastain, Ella Mae Whitmire and Dona Mae Smith. Be sure and get your tickets In ad vance from Mr. Thomas or one of the students selling tickets, and prepare for one of the real treats of a life time. Violet McCall. -t-P-t E1GHTH GRADE PROGRAM The eighth grade class of the Ros man chapter of Future Farmers of America gave a very good program on Friday in their classroom. Glen Winchester. -t-R-t ELEMENTARY STUDENTS PATROL At the request of the AAA the Ros man elementary school now has a stu dent patrol. This patrol is made up of members of the seventh grade di rected by Mr. Ponder. Every morning, noon and after school three seventh grade students stand at the corner and other dangerous points and help the smaller children across the highway. With spring and tho traffic that spring naturally brings, we hope many accidents will be avoided due | to these students. The students on duty may be distinguished from the other children by their white belt and strap. Margaret Ponder. —t-H—t— SENIOR SUPERLATIVES The junior class met Friday morn ing to elect the following superlatives for the senior class: Prettiest girl, Essie Conner; most handsome boy, Robert Whitmire: best sports, Eliza beth Sisk and Robert Whitmire; most athletic, Louise Osteen and Edward Gillespie; best all-around. Ruby Green and Lawrence Fisher; best personality, Lurleene Lusk; most studious, Mar garet Ponder; most intelligent, Lucy Hall; neatest girl, Ruth Rice: class baby, Essie Conner; most conceited, Powell Boley; mast humorous, Sylvia Huggins; woman-hater, Truman Hen derson; man-hater, Reba Gillespie; most original. Reba Gillespie; best dressed girl, Ruth Rice; biggest gig gler, Velma Wilson; girl with pret tiest smile, Margaret Ponder; cutest girl, Essie Conner; most unselfish, Gladys, Clark; most courteous, Verona Fisher; most dependable, Margaret Ponder; most attractive, Ruth Rice. Most likely to succeed, Margaret Ponder: class flapper. Ruby Greene: biggest mouth, Geneva Beddingfleld; class tomboy, Elizabeth Sisk; sissiest boy, Powell Boley: biggest feet, Ras tus Smith; most bashful, Truman Hen derson; quietest, Louise Chastain; laz iest. Joe Breedlove; most musical, Ella M«e Whitmire; most artistic, Reba Gillespie; most romantic, Reba Price; and most dramatic, Dona Mae Smith; teacher’s pet, Powell Beley. Edna Allison. _t_t. * MR. AND MRS. LUN8FORD ATTEND FOLK LORE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lunsford, Jr., left Wednesday afternoon for Pitts burgh, Penn., where they attended the Folk Lore program Friday night, April 5. The program was by the Southern Appalachians at the Hall of Music, Carnegie University In Pittsburgh. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford appear ed on the program Friday night. They returned home Sunday and reported an enjoyable trip. Elizabeth Sisk. LIBRARY BULLETIN BOARD If a student gets tired of sitting or studying In study hall there are several things he can do such as, go to the trashcan, sharpen his pencil, get per mission to walk over and speak to tils’ friend and several other things. But the most beneficial thing to do while resting Is to look at the attractive pic tures and articles of interest on the bulletin board In the library. Our librarian, Miss Volrath, changes the things on the board every week In order to make it more noticeable. This week, on the board, there Is a chart showing the route of the Blue Ridge Parkway. There Is also a list of books to read during the month of April, a list of the names of prominent men whose birthday comes In April and also a large picture of a spring flower garden. We hope to keep the bulletin board In first-class condition for the re mainder of the school year. Gladys Clarke t R t FIFTH GRADE CHAPEL PROGRAM Miss Orr’s and Miss Freeman's fifth grades gave a chapel program Tues day The program was. greatly enjoy ed by the audience. Margaret Ponder. ’t R 1 SENIOR HOME ROOM PROGRAM Reba Price was In charge of the senior home room program Friday. Louise Osteen was In charge of the de votlonals. Following this Verona Fisher read some very good riddles. The last item on the program was a song by the class. The program was very enjoyable. Ruth Rice will be In charge of the program next Wednesday. ’Lurleene Lusk. -t-R-t BA8EBALL PRACTICE BEGINS It Is a sure sign that spring Is In the air when one sees the boys at RHS slinging a ball high Into the air to be caught by a fellow sports man perhaps a half mile away (not exaggerating either). Just watch O. Summey or R. Lee If you doubt my word, which you are quite sure to do. According to all reports they are “up on their business” when It comes to pitching. R. Israel has proved to be quite a find. He holds his own at catching. It is still a question of who shall take his place as short stop—San ders or D. Edens. Nevertheless, we find no wrinkles in anyone’s brow about this yet. Anyway one will take his place as short stop the other as third baseman. B. McNeely steps out and takes his place aa first baseman. Lady Lack must take a hand If one reaches first base with Bill stationed there. As yet tt Is undecided just who will be second baseman. The possibilities look bright, though. Behold! another sports lover who knows his way about the field, T. C. McCall will be right fielder for the never losing boys from Rosman. And, though the junior class sure ly must think him quite a conceited sissy from the way the senior superla tives turned out to be, Powell Boley will hold his own as center fielder. Waldrop will act as left fielder. Pine playing Is also expected of him. Mr. Carter met on the ball field with the boys the latter part of last week and organised the teams. The school has secured several new ball bats which Mr. Case's N.Y.A. boys at Brevard made. More equipment has been ordered and will arrive soon. Several games have been scheduled with different schools In the near fu ture. Just watch the sports articles and see how well our expectations turn out! Louise Osteen. -t-R-t 8ENBE AND NONSENBB "Bachelor’s Choice.” deign to hear; Bend to me a listening ear, as we say great words of praise, and In this our voices raise. You should have seen our works abound when first this play we found. We hope to win great fame, and great honor be attached, to our name. As the days pass swiftly by, and from fatigue the cast does sign, nothing shall dim our loyalty, dear “Bachelor’s Choice,” teachers students to thee. You really must not miss "Bachelor’s Choice” to be given on Thursday night. Lane S. seems to be quite an ac complished pianist. It isn't raining daffodils, but it is raining from daf fodils. eh, Mr. Carter? Don’t say any thing, Elizabeth when you see your French grade next month. Never, never, fill a daffodil with water and ask someone to smell of its frag rance. Ruby, you shouldn’t blush so much, Maybe Mr. Thomas wasn’t re ferring to you and Powell. Did you notice how excited all the cast of the senior play was Monday. It must have been due to their pictures. Gee but Reba G. was certainly dressed up Mon day. I wonder why. Marriah S. can’t seem to decide Whether it's going to be Johnnie or Ira S. Anyway, Marriah I believe Johnny would like that bill fold for a birthday present. Did you notice all the clothes that Sylvia brought to school Monday? Oh, I see they were for the senior play. Robert W. certainly looked “down in the dumps" Monday. I just won der if Ruth’s absence had anything to do with it. Louise O. certainly looks forward to 12:15 each day. In formation please. Sid really likes to ride in a V-8, wonder if David could High School Wins Over Henderson Hi Brevard high school baseball squad decisively trimmed the Hendersonville high aggregation hers last Thursday afternoon by the shutont score of 4-d. Brevard tallied in the second, third, sixth and seventh frames, while Hen dersonville runners died on third base In the fifth and sixth Innings, their only threats to score. Jackson did a creditable job on the mound for the Co-coached nine, and slammed out two singles In four tries to lead his teammates In bitting. Hendersonville . 000 000 000—07] Brevard . 011 001 lOx—400 Batteries, Kilpatrick and Osteen; Jackson and Barton. The Brevard team went to Hender sonville Wednesday afternoon for re turn game, but score was not available at time of going to press. have anything to do with It It’a queer that Sylvia and Louise don't want » ticket to the play. Come on boys let’s boost up the ticket sale. Glenn S. did you see Mr. Tllson mak ing out a chemistry test in study hall. That means you had better study some. Powell B. thinks there was a frame up about the senior superlatives. Olenn W. has expressed a sudden desire to learn to play the piano. Well If what we had Monday wera ■April showers, I’ll be glad when they are over. A Spring Cleaning Is A Spring Tula To An AntannUla . ' - Give your car renewed life and liveliness and fit it for the summer's season of heavy duty use. , Proper attention in the spring is just as important as winter preparedness. Bring your car to us for a thorough cleaning. Phone 109 Broad St. Brevard C. C. GIBBS, Mgr 2 Great New Gasolines! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY S. M. Macfie Drug (Company _ * ____ _ _ %xa££frfr&gl Four Days - April 17,18,19 & 20 Millions of thrifty shoppers throughout the country are fast friends of this gigantic drug store merchandising event. We want more friends for Rexall Products—so, as our way of advertising we offer the almost unbelievable values'you see here. They're all bona fide, first-quality values. On special occasions during the year we offer a few of these items at prices lower than the regular list prices. But at no time do we offer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as during this sale. Some of the candy, pure food items, and occasionally , another item or two that may not have a standard retail price ‘ are offered on this sale at special prices, but not on the One Cent Sale Plan. Be here earlyl WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY TWO FOR THE PR|CE °F ONE pLUS ONE _| ML1H M >i>H»fci«ni:i :^MtL^f^ffTE3SldljLJy4j^ with every *2 purchai^ YOUR FAVORITE CANDY 7{l Weteh the newipeper«en^^^^^^^^B^y^B ONLY AS LONG AS THEY LAST _ _*rTvl window, for lete.t new. on our big redio —n. i -—Wj^ WjffMf) £Urm/U ,*’ow—f®*,ljr'®9 ©I®" ©r,Y ®n<* i-°rri* Or-^^^B Dressing F**5™5™4™” Dtlf KHI/IVSrffwWW eheitre, Tony Mertin. the Three Rogue, end other top J |'nmkr° I notch redio .ten. The big .how of the yeer. _ imISm™', THESE ARE SAMPLES r-—-. ■ , -- PDiacK Mcerore 3cJL ONLY AS IONS AS THEY EAST Lorie Harmonized ^Lipsticks and v Rouges antes or aks|c 5 SHADES ♦ THEKemBSTOEE WUNIIDAY ONLY At 10N« At TMY MSI 6 cakes in a pkg. Priscilla Toilet Soap SE&SSS 29* THURSDAY ONLY AS LONG ASTHIY LAST Medford White Vellum Papeterie NOWonc Hm Mae** yob* la weiaHr car- t tad, ap-te-dota doNaaarv yoa'ta CaUopfcoaa aitapcad.e a radaan FRIDAY ONLY AS LONG AS THIY LAST 8 cakes Toilet Soap 4 4 composition 4 BATH UZI t- coasters QQe I