TRANSYLVANIA
(From Front Pago—Second Sec.)
Brevard Elementary — John
Rufty, principal; Mrs. Marcelle
Finley Taylor, Miss Willie Aiken,
Miss Agnes Clayton, Miss Joseph
ine Clayton, Miss Julia Deaver,
Mrs. Maxine Rufty, Mrs. Annie W.
Reid, Mrs. Margaret G. Davis, Mrs.
Mary Louise Rothbauer, Mrs. Ber
nice B. Hollifield, Mrs. Kathleen
J. McMahan, N. L. Ponder, Miss
Dorothy Allison, Mrs. Rachael W.
Lyday, Mrs. Mary L. Moore, Miss
Helen Sue Henderson, Miss Ha
Ledbetter, Mrs. Eva Call Gilles
pie.
Cedar Mountain — Miss Amy
Calhoun, principal;and Miss Ruth
Stevens.
Connestee — Mrs. Geneva N.
Farrior, principal, and Miss Vera
Whitmire.
Little River — Mrs. Flora A.
Pickelsimer, principal, Miss Sallie
S. Merrill and Miss Julia Wood.
Penrose—Mrs. Agnes H. Ward,
principal, Miss Myrtle Whitmire
and Miss Effie Orr Matthews.
Pisgah Forest—Miss Annie May
Patton, principal, Miss Mamie Ly
day, Miss Flora Lyday, Mrs. Roxie
R. Neely, Mrs. Mildred Townsend
and Miss Margaret Gash.
Selica — Mrs. Mamie H. Dale,
principal, and Mrs. Marion H.
English.
Rosman—E. F. Tilson, princi
pal, Miss LaVerne Whitmire, Mrs.
Comnena S. Lawrence, Miss John
sie Marie McCurry, Miss Harriet
Gore, R. E. Lawrence, Miss Edna
Rose Nesbitt, Miss Geneva Paxton,
Mrs. Clyde A. Pleasants, Miss Mary
Ellen Morgan, Mrs. Faye G. Bish
op, Mrs. Helen A. Whitmire, Miss
Ruby Whitmire, Miss Fleeto Free
man, Miss Ruth Whitmire, Miss
Thelma Galloway, Mrs. Rachael
O. Shepkowski, Miss Lucille Gal
loway and Miss Rose Hamilton.
Balsam Grove — Mrs. Margaret
Combs, principal, and Mrs. Flor
ence Winchester.
Lake Toxaway—Mrs. Lola Owen
Lusk, principal Mrs. Rosa Calla
han and Mrs. Ola P. Collins.
Montvale—Mrs. Alcovia O. Mc
Call, principal.
Quebec—Mrs. Eula P. Bowman,
principal, and Mrs. Ruby Hub
bard.
Silversteen—C. S. McCall, prin
cipal, and Mrs. Christine Phillips.
Colored
Rosenwald—J. P. Sartor, prin
Popular School Head
J. B. Jones has been super
intendent of the Transylvania
county schools for a number
of years. He was re-elected
recently.
cipal, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone, Mrs.
Ethelwyn K. Mills and Mrs. Syn
etha G. Bailey.
Glade Creek — Mrs. Gertie M.
Hemphill.
Olive leaves and oil play a large
part in biblical lore as well as
in the ancient legends of Medi
terranean countries.
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament of
Caroline Collier Chapman, deceas
ed, late of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the Estate of the said Caroline
Collier Chapman to exhibit the
same to the undersigned in Bre
vard, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 1st. day of April, 1944,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This the 1st. day of April, 1943.
SHERRILL B. VERNER,
as Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of Caroline Col
lier Chapman, deceased.
Apri. 1-8-15-22-29-M6
BREVARD
(From Front Page—Second Sec.)
Ten senior boys who will be 17
years old and not more than 20
by July 1, took the Navy V-12 ex
amination on April 2. Those pass
ing this and final examinations
will be trained in college to be
come officers in the navy.
First Aid is Taught
A concentrated course in First
Aid has been taught by Miss Sadie
North. Each class met once a
week. Junior and senior girls
were required to take the course,
and those qualifying received
Junior and Senior Red Cross Cer
tificates. Freshman and sopho
more boys and girls were per
mitted to take the course if they
desired and a great many of them
enrolled in the class; these stu
dents will receive Junior Certifi
cates.
A Civil Service Examination for
stenographers, typists and govern
ment clerks was given in March
to the senior girls by Mr. Wein
stein, special representative. Sev
eral girls passed the “clerk” ex
amination but were barred because
of the age limit. Latest informa
tion received permits girls of 16
to become clerks, thereby giving
an opportunity to a larger per
centage of the girls. This employ
ment was to have been in Arling
ton, Virginia. A few girls passed
the typist exam and one the sten
ographic exams for employment
in Washington, D. C. Appoint
ments will be made immediately
after graduation as there is an
urgent need for such workers by
the government.
An excellent spirit has prevailed
at Brevard high school in regard
to endeavors believed to have
been directed at the hastening of
the end of the war.
Easter Services To
Be Held On Ecusta
Methodist Charge
Easter Sunday will be observed
by special services at both the
churches on the Ecusta charge.
At English Chapel, the preaching
hour and Sunday school are re
versed—preaching at 10 A. M.,
and Sunday school at 11 A. M., to
enable the pastor to also preach
at Oak Grove. Holy Communion
Here's how or
' BUS IN NORTH CAROLINA
/ win &
h6'r BATTLE IN TUNISIA
F
• It looks just like it always did-—that Grey
hound you see loading up at the terminal in
your town—but it’s bound cm a “military
mission”, just as surely as if it were rolling in
a convoy down a mountain road in Tunisia.
Tools of war have to be built before battles
are won—and workers have to be transported
to the war plants that are supplying our
growing armies. That’s a big part of Grey
hound’s wartime duties — getting workers to
work, often many miles from their homes.
Then, there are soldiers to carry to and from
training camps or other military centers—on
duty and on leave. And there are many others
whose travel is essential to full war effort.
If on some occasion Greyhound service isn’t
quite as convenient or comfortable as in the
past, please remember that the war effort
comes first—that the job of whipping the Axis
has to be done at home as well as abroad. With
Victory will come finer service than ever.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
MACFIE DRUG STORE 2 West Main Street
Telephone Number 5
REYHOUND
ML/NESl
Air Scout Patrol Is Formed By
Boy Scout Troop One In Brevard
Head Junior Class
Here are the officers of the
1942-43 Junior class at Brevard
high. In front is Bobby Bran
non, president; then Jim New
bury, vice president and George
Simpson, secretary and treas
urer. (Cut courtesy of Broad
caster.)
94 TO GRADUATE
(From Front Page—Second Sec.)
lespie; talk, W. B. Head, Jr.; val
edictory address, Vivian Glazener;
presentation of diplomas, Prin
cipal E. F. Tilson,
The commencement exercises
opened last Sunday at both
schools with baccalaureate ser
mons. Rev. Ashby Johnson deliv
ered the commencement sermon
at Brevard high school. Rev. W.A.
Jenkins preached the sermon at
Rosman.
Marshals at Brevard are Bruce
Glazener, chief; Carl Barton. Lu
cretia Campbell, Josephine Cur
to, Gene Franklin, Marguerite
McCann, Jeanette McCall, Anna
Rathje, Helen Rogers, Vivian
Smith and Frances Walker.
Marshals at Rosman are Madrie
Galloway, chief; Freda Jean Hall,
Betty Rogers, A. C. Price, Ger
trude Owen, Bonnie Banther, Her
bert Hall, Jr.
Mascots: Brevard: Gale Gaither
and George Bell.
At Rosman, Margaret Owen and
Robert Lawrence, Jr.
will be observed at the preaching
hour.
After Sunday school, there will
be a picnic dinner, followed by an
Easter egg hunt. If the weather is
bad, the dinner will be spread in
one of the Sunday school class
rooms. Each family is asked to
bring a basket.
At Oak Grove, Sunday school
will be at 10 A. M. and preaching
at 11 A. M. Holy Communion will
be observed. A picnic supper is
planned for 6:30 P. M., to be held
on the C. C. C. campground. Each
family is asked to bring a basket.
An out-of-doors vespers service
will be held afterwards. If the
weather is bad, a special Easter
service will be held in the church
at 8 P. M.
McMAHAN URGES ALL
TO BUY WAR BONDS
Urging every one to buy war
bonds, E. H. McMahan, chairman
of the county Second War Loan
drive that is now underway, de
clared in a speech before the Ki
wanis club last Friday night that
Transylvania had already doubled
its quota.
“Every citizen should buy all
of the war bonds he can and should
Graduates of 1943, accept
our sincere compliments
and congratulations. We
have abundant reason to be
proud of you, and if we can
ever serve you please re
member that we are yours
to command.
D.GITY
DEAN
Plumbing - Heating
and Electric
New Activity in Scouting
Started Last Friday. De
tails Are Given
Air Scout Patrol of Senior
Scouts from Troop 1, of Brevard,
were installed at the monthly
Transylvania District Court of
Honor held last Friday at the
Brevard Methodist Church. At
this time recognition was made of
the leaders and the members re
ceived their certificates of mem
bership.
W. C. Bangs, former Scoutmas
ter and Eagle Scout of Hender
sonville, is the leader of the pro
gram. This organization has re
ceived the endorsement of the
troop committee and the Scout
master of Troop 1. The troop com
mittee consists of Frank Kerber,
Charles Moore, and Jas. I. Ayers.
Scoutmaster J. E. Hatley, of
Troop one will serve as expert
advisor for the members on all
Communication Instruction. The
young men who received mem
bership in the patrol are as fol
lows: E. Franklin, R. Kappers,
A. Kizer, T. Lipsey, S. Me Intosh,
H. Sumney, J. Sumney, B. F.
Tankersley.
Air Scouting is a full fledged
preliminary program of training
in which aeronautics, aerodyna
mics, airplane design, and related
subjects prepare today’s air-mind
ed growing boy for the Civilian
pilot training requirements
when he reaches the proper age.
This new program started by the
Boy Scouts of America in Decem
ber, 1941, provides every require
ment short of flight.
This new program for Senior
Scouts is open to all 15-year-old
boys who enroll and pass the ap
prentice Air Scout rank, which is
the first rank in the four ranks
or steps through which he must
climb to reach the coveted Air
Scout Ace Award.
The Scouts themselves operate
the program and study, thus de
veloping initiative and self-reli
ance. The patrol is divided into
flights with leaders and groups
assigned to the various activities.
None of the Boy Scout program is
discarded, as first aid and hiking
are still found in the projects car
ried on.
The Scout may follow this pro
gram in three days: As an indivi
dual Scout, as a member of an
Air Scout patrol affiliated with an
organized troop, or as a member
of a squadron of Air Scouts of
this interest.
Captain Eddie Richenbacker
said, ‘ The Air Scout program of
the Boy Scouts of America is a
most timely and important addi
tion to the great work now being
done by the 1,570,000 boys and
men who are fortunate in having
Scout training and I approve of
it in every respect.”
The Brevard unit of air scouts
is the second such unit formed in
the Daniel Boone Council and
promises to be very popular with
the members and others.
With the addition of this pro
gram and the prospects of the
Cubbing organized under the
leadership of Frank Kerber,
Troop one will have the long-span
program of the Boy Scouts of
America for boys from nine years
of age to eighteen.
encourage his neighbors to do so,
too,” he stated.
The active drive chairman was
introduced by Jerry Jerome, who
also described the various types
of bonds on sale now.
Lt. William (Billie) Middleton,
who is a member of the club and
who is now in service, attended
the meeting.
Buy U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
W3
—^
Your graduation marks you
as having been successful
in school. May that suc
cess be extended to cover
every activity in which you
engage. Congratulations!
-O
FARMERS
SUPPLY CO.
IN THE
NAVY they say:
"BELAY"
for stop
"CHOP-CHOP”
for hurry up
"STEW”
for commissary officer
"CAMEL”
for the Navy man’s
favorite cigarette
FIRST M THE SERVICE
With men in the Navy, Army,
Marines, and Coast Guard, the
favorite cigarette is Camel.
(Based on actual sales records in
Canteens and Post Exchanges.)
>
YOU BET
I GO FOR
CAMELS-THAT
SWELL FLAVOR
AND EXTRA
MILDNESS CANT
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
School days are behind you; ahead of you is your
greatest assignment. Tackle it, as we know you will,
with the same vigor and confidence that assured your
success in the class room. Good luck to all of you!
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
A complete line of Farm Supplies
★ Seeds ★ Groceries
★ Fertilizers ★ Fresh Meal
★ Roofing ★ Feeds
★ Building ★ Seeds
Materials ★ Bee Supplies
For Bigger Crops Use
“ARMOUR’S BIG CROP FERTILIZER”
Save On Feeds, use
“FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH”
COME TO SEE US—WE SAVE YOU MONEY
id.IWOD
Farmers Federation
103 E. Main Street
Brevard, N. C.
LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING
I Success to You!
We would not Want to let this great oc
casion pass without saying a few words of
congratulations and encouragement to the
boy and girl graduates of 1943. Success
comes to those who have earned it, and
you have earned yours. In every field of
endeavor there is lots of room at the top,
and that, we feel is the objective of each
of you. We not only hope but we believe
that the same spirit of determination
which has culminated! in these diplomas
will reach its mark in the field of success.
Go to it now, and the best of luck!
Transylvania
Dairies
RALPH PARRISH, Manager