Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / April 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Rosman High School News .n.....ftmmmt. NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor-In-Chief .... Glenn Winchester Associate Editors.Annie Benther Edna Allleon Helen Whitmire 10th Grade Reporter .. John Underwood 9th Grade Reporter .... W. B. Head,Jr. 8th Grade Reporter .... Freda Jean Hall 4-H CLUB MEETING The Oalvert-Cherryfle\d 4-H club •not at the home of Dorothy HUIes. Mr. Julian Ghunner look charge. The of ficers wore elected a* follows: I’reshtant, Edna Allison; vice president, Martha Whitmire; secretary, Vivian Glazenea*; (treasurer, Margaret Whitmire; roport er, Glen Winchester; recreational lend er, John Underwood. Mrs. Arthur Wlhltinrtre wns elected leader. There wore 18 present at the meeting. —Frances Gillespie — rt • h • h — NEW GAME The students now have the advantage of playing “Dartboard Basel sill" here. It is a game which Involves the use of darts. A hoard Is {tainted mo that dif ferent arm retwesent strikes, outs, etc. A dart is thrown from a given distance and If it hits In a sisit marked out he Iw out and someone elm* tries his luck —W. B. Head ELEMENTARY CHAPEL PROGRAM The elementary chapel program giv en laet Friday by Man. Morgan’s second grade consisted of an Blaster play and several smaller events. The play was entitled, "The Easter Bunny." AGRICULTURE PRCKJRA M HELD The eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh grade agriculture classes held their reg ular program on Friday of last week. An election of delegates to go to the Y. T. H. F. state convention at Raleigh this summer was held. The three dele gates elected were. Foetus Wilde, For rest Reece, and Jason Gillespie. -—Glenn Winchester ROMMAN HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL PROGRAM The senior class of llosman high school was In charge of the Chapel pro gram Thursday morning. Glen Winchester led the devotionals. I Talks were given by Annie Rant her and Martha l^oo McCall. Annie Bonther s|s>ko on "What If means <0 be an American." The talk given by Martha Tjoo McCall was "Choosing a Carer." Two songs, "America” and "Yankee Roodlo" led by Miss 'Bennett ended the program. —Ruby Jones at the ford trucks ON MAIN STREET’ . _arms »nd on a truck _ 1 Trucks deliver. T continues with low operating . -a „ pcr‘“ 00 M““ ith low «fr* u>anu ord Trucks they g _ popular on 1 ssrttSSS-^Si CtfSKW FORD WJKJ* -£Sffiss?“ DUCKWORTH Motor Company C. Y. PATTON, Salesman W. W.'DUCKWORTH, Mgr. ROSMAN RECEIVES DEFENSE TOOLS A new supply of defense tools were received one day last week by the Rosman clam. A few of the tools re ceived were,: Slide cutting pillars, reg ular pUam, electrician bits, shovels, hack-saw blades, Insulated screw driv ers, socket wrenches, set end wrenches, complies saws, band saw and burr ream er, —Glenn Winchester - R • H • S - SCHOOL LOCALS Miss Noll Harrison and Aole Waldrop, of Hrevard, were visitors to school Thursday. R. M. Owen, who has been 111 for several weeks, hus not been able to return to school yet. We all hope ho will be able to return soon. Mrs. Sine llamed, homo economics teacher, was absent last week due to 111 n**, —Ora Owen -R • H a R NINTH GRADE PROGRAM The boys of the ninth grade presented their weekly home room program with Bill Galloway, Hon Breedlove and W. B. Hoad In charge. Scripture was read by Curtis Reid, followed by a song by the class. Poem, .Joe Gillespie; Jokes, Ijeroy Lee; Do You Know That: by W. B, Head. Mr. Galloway Is director of this group. —W. B. Hoad - R • H • fl - JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The annual Junior-senior reception will tie given April 17. The motif this year Is an old fashioned gardon. The tiunquot hall will lie decorated with an old well with an oaken bucket covered with Ivy or rose vines, surrounded by wisteria, dogwood and honoysucklo flowers. Mrs, Hnmed and the Junior class are tn charge of the entertainment and Mrs. H&med's home economics girls will preim.ro and serve the food. The girls who serve will l>e dressed In old fashioned costumes, —Martha Lee Metis.!! - R • H • H - HOME ROOM TALK Arthur Waldrop, a member of the senior clam of Roeman high school, gave an Interesting talk in the home room on Wednesday of this week. Arthur chose ns his topic, “The History of Marriage.*’ Many Interesting points were brought out In his talk. Glenn Winchester will give a talk I in the next home room program. —Jeyell Oarren. - K • H • H - CLASS COLORS AND MASCOTS CHOSEN ! The senior class selected Paulette Glazoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [ Paul Gla/.ener, of Calvert, an<l Itester Windiestor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winchester, also of Calvert, for their mascots this year. The class colons have also been | chosen—they art' lavendar and white. The class flower is lilac. —Annie Panther - R • H • S P.- T. A. MEETING The Rosrnan P.-T. A. held its last meeting1 of the year Tuesday after noon 1n the high school auditorium. Officers for the ensuing year were j elected as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. I>avis; vice president, Mrs. J. It. Bowman; secretary, Mrs. .J. 15. Rogers; I treasurer, Mrs. Harry Morgan. Chairmen of committees aptiolnted [were: Membership. Mrs. William j White; hospitality, Miss Fleeto Free man ; publicity, Miss La Verne Whit mire; program, Miss Thelma Galloway. Miss Flora Reid directed a group of elementary children in an Arbor Day program. Mrs. Ix>ren Crowe and membora on her side secured the largest number of now members. Mrs. Harry Morgan, In dividual securing most new members, was presented a gift by Mrs. Joe E. Osborne. The losing side will give the winners a tea in the elementary li brary the last Tuesday in April, Miss Ruby Whitmire’s first grade won the picture for the month and the year for having the most parent» pres ent at the meeting. The group voted to donate $61 to the library fund. - R • H • S - SENSE AND NONSENSE So Grace enjoyed the play, did she? No wonder—Look who she was sitting by. Blanche O. why did you run off and leave Roma at church. But we hear that Huey B. n<-eded some company, too. Eh Roma. "Gone with the wind.” What a fa mous quotation. How about it Arnold and Louise??? We know you saw it. Betty B. don’t worry, real, Brandon doesn’t believe everything he hears. “Jim” did you have company Sun day?? And who was it may we ask? Runt why were you so happy Mon day morning? Could a certain visitor have had anything to do with it?? Poor Jessie has the measles—and say Olenn S. seems rather down in the dumps. Too bad Aileen B. wasn’t home Sun day Glenn W. But “There’ll Come a Time Someday” when she will be we hope. Why is T. C. M. so interested in Ros man?? Reporters lets hear from you. Bertha P. seems to like the high school building a lot. Could Donald M. know the reason? “Windy” has a new nickname. I "Shorty” A. B. happens to have the | same one. j Lucille had a good time Sunday and [ Grace M. was along I believe. Millie is rather down-hearted since Ernest left for the camps. Roma you’re awfully small—but is it so that you had a boy-friend at church Monday night? Too bad you haven’t had measles Evon. If you had you could go to see Tony. Blanche those S. C. boys come to Quebec not to Toxaway—So why wor ! ry? “Cricket” hurry and make your mind up. Who is your boy friend, Lige P. or Lightening R.? That’s all readers, yes it is all—all and there is no more for this time but I’ll tella ye—we'll be seeing ye—and it won’t be long. So long everybody. “Runtie Bee” Selica Church To Have Quarterly Conference The quarterly conference will meet at ^elloa church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Smaithera. The public Is Invited. Jeter Barton left here for Douglas, Wyoming, after spending the winter with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Breedlove at tended service at Brevard Methodist church Sunday night and saw the pic-I ture. “Faith Triumphant." Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and child-{ ren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McCall Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Hall, of Take Toxaway visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bar ton, Saturday. Betty Nicholson, of Hoeman, spent Monday night with Bernice Green©. Tom Galloway, of Etowah, Is spend ing a few days with his son, Freeman Galloway, and Mrs, Galloway. A ixul car wreck occurred late Ha" urday evening on the Duck hill. Both cars wore badly smashed, but no one soriously hurt Mbs. Joe Duckworth and children, of Brevard, are staying with Mrs, Charlie Duckworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greene. The noxt community prayer meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Ulus Barton Wednesday night of next week. Oakland Visitors At Wyoming Home Safely Friends here have had word from Mr. and Mr*. Gideon Redd of their safe arrival In Ohehalls, Wiwh., after a tour of several month* In thin country and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Waite Reid entertained at their home at Sapphire Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mr. Reid and two grarulsons, Carter and Harold Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Reid's children and their families were all present, also Mr. and Mrs. WJ11 Raines, Mies Freda Jean Hall and Mr. Joe Wilde, of iAike Toxaway and Mrs. Maggie Nicholson of Oakland. R. L. Bryson of Sapphire Is spending some time hero at the home of Mrs. Rol/Je Nicholson and sons, Pick and Grady. IjCo Reid, of Brevard, was boro Sat urday evening for a short visit with hi* parents, Mr. and Mm. E. A. ReUl. Carl Trltt, of OlenvHlo, and Connor Hooper and family, of Easley, S. C., were recent visitor#! of Mr. and Mrs. Lyday Moses. Bill Nicholson, of Detroit, Mich., Is here for a visit with ihls sister, Mrs. (*har!ie Reid, and other relatives. Spurgeon Holland, of Penrose, was a recent visitor of Mrs. Belzle Nichol son en route to Franklin, L. C. Sanders and Miss Kate Barton, of Brevard, were here Sunday for a short visit to the former’s grandmother, Mrs. S, I/. Sanders. Grady Nicholson spent the week-on 1 at Sapphire with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harrison and other friends. Cedi Sanders entertained a number of his schoolmates and friends with an Easter egg hunt nt his home here Sun day. liittln Miss Theo Galloway won the prize by fln«lin^r the most eggs. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Roland Robinson served refreshments after the otter hunt. Mt. Toxaway I^odtre is now open for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rold are ex porting an unusually gofwl season as indicated by reservations already re volved. They report considerable im provements made since last year, In cluding the installation of a two thous and gallon gas tank at their Esso sta tion. Mr. Iceland Alexander, of Greenville, S. C., visited his aunt, Mrs. K. 1). Reid, and family Surulay. Mrs. Walter Glazener, of Rosman, and her mother and sister, of Johnson City, Tenn., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glazener, of Ros man, visited Rev. and Mrs. Roland Robinson and other friends here Sun day. J. B. Galloway, of Glenville, vi.sited relatives here Sunday. Most of the farmers here are taking advantage of the pretty days to get TKrtatoes and early garden seeds planted. It is reported that Mrs. Junior Pell is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waite Reid at Sapphire. Mrs. Charlotte Rlgdon has returned home after an extended visit with rela tives and friends in Wolf Mountain. Transylvanians Speak By Inquiring Reporter QUESTION—What feature or section of The Transylvania Times do you like the best? MRS. B. D. FRANKLIN—"l believe I turn to the Transylvanians Speak section the flnst thin#, then I like to read the personal items.” * • * * FRANK MclNTOBH—"I read the ad vertisements first.” * • * • CHARLES MOORE—“l like to read the want ads." • * • • MRB. V. rr. OA fJ/OWAY—"I road the want ads first, then the personals." • • ♦ • PAT PATTERSON—"l think I turn to Dome’s Squibs and Squawks first." ♦ • • * H. P. VERNER—"Strange as It may seem, I always rend the Society sec tion first." * * • * P. A. RAItN—"I road the front j>ag<< first, then the editorials." • * * • R. R. DAVENPORT—"I like the way the paper carries up-to-date news of local Interest, and not fill It up with so much outside matter that we already know al>out from the <lally papers and radio." Middle Fork Couple Wed In So. Carolina Mr. Hoy Meece and Miss Dalle© Gravely of this section, were married Saturday, April 12, at Pickens, H. C. Judge K. A. Lewis officiated. Mm. Meece Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gravely. She was an active member of the frekhman class of Hos nmn hlgii school, making the highest honors of her class. Mr, Meece Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dill Meece, of Old Toxaway section. He is em ployed with the Rosman sawmll The wedding dinner was serveil at tho home of Mr. Meece’s sister, Mrs. Roy Galloway, and Mr. Oalloway. They were accomi>anied to Pickens by Mr. Meec'H father, Mr. Perry Gravely. Mr. and Mrs. Meece at present are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gal loway. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dutton were Sunday ffuests of Miss Marrlah Stewart. Mies Bonnie Meeco, of Reedy Cove, S. C., spent the post week vtsttlnff rela tives and friemls. She returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Volrath and Houle Raines spent the week-end visit 1nff friends In South Carolina. Roy Aiken, of Brevard, spent Satur <luy visit imr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Aiken. Mrs. Lawrence Whitmire and daugh ter, Mellxt, spent Morn lay visitintr Mrs. James Staton, of Bosnian. Miss Betty Jean Galloway crave an Master offer hunt at her homo Sunday to a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard I since and dauerhter, Shirley, and Miss Lyla Mao Galloway spent Saturday niirht visi t - inff Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Galloway. Want Ad* Are Popular ALVIN MOORE—"I always enjoy treading the Glancing Back column, and then I read the editorials." • • # • JOHN WALKER—"Rang a Brovard I l>oy away at college, I look on tlho week ly corning of the paper ae a letter from home, and In fact I get It oftener than II do a letter from homefotks." * * * * Mina ANNIE JEAN OAHU—"l look first for the reports of the organiza tion* with which I am connected." * • • • MRS. CORA DEAN—"l read the lo ml and personal Item* first, because I hke to keep up with the comings and going* of people." ♦ * * * REV. J. R. ROW MAN—"I naturally | turn to the Ilosman new* fliwt, then 1 read the editorials.” * • • * OOY FIRIIER—"All sections of the paper are good, and cannot be boat." * • * * MRH. W. L. HARMON—"l like to read the Hqull** and Squawks by Mr. Douglas." * * * • JACK FIBRER—“The Ftoeman new* naturally comes first in my interest." * * * • JAMES NELSON—"Of counte I like to read the Itosmun new* section fimt.” • * • * CLAUD OLAZENER—"I turn to the lineman section first os of chief inter est in the paper." BOWL FOR FUN! Turn your leisure time into hourn of fun by bowling1. Get ac quainted with the crowd you’ll find here ;tt all times. CENTENNIAL Bowling Center N. Caldwell St. Brevard Gianti'Six" • Big, New Frozen Storage Com partment • Roomy, Olan-Topped Sliding Hydrator • Big, New Meat Tender • 22 per cent more power ... More than 30 other great Frigidaire features Small Down Payment $1.50 a Week Mora than 6 mil* lion Frl|ldalm f 1141 IMtfM iflllU".. WMM SMALL DOWN PAYMEMT $1.50 A WEEK • Cook-Master Oven Con* trol (Operates oven while you’re away) • De Luxe Cooking Top Lamp • Automatic Oven Light • Da Luxe Ther mixer Well Cooker • Super-Size Twin Unit Oven • De Luxe Cabinet Design • High-Speed Broiler • And many other features New Exclusive Radiantube Cooking Units each with 5 practical cooking speeds EASY PAYMENTS SCI A DCMOMSTKA TIOH.TOM V! Abercrombie Furniture Co. “COMPLETE FURNISHERS OF THE HOME”
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 17, 1941, edition 1
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