Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 14
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Large Number Students Made Honor Roll Here At Brevard Elementary School This Year Complete List Is Announced By Principal J. E. Rufty By Grades A large number of students made the spring term honor roll at the Brevard Elementary school, Principal J. E. Rufty announces. The complete list by grades is as follows. First Grade A honor roll—Margaret John son, Shirley Johnson, Mary Meece, Patricia Patterson, Dorothy Sax ton, Dannie Baker, Franklin Bar nette, Larry Payne, Jimmie Kim zey, Donnie Kilpatrick, Billy Vas sey, Bobby Kellar, Morgan Hunter, Beverly Bryant, Judith Ann Hall, Martha Fortune, Jeanette Foster and Mary Ellen Loftis. B honor roll—Margart Anders, Doris Nell Johnson, Frances Mc Kelvey, Paulette Pipkins, Annie Smith, Jack Alexander, Harold Lee Aiken, Bobby Allison, Harold Lewis Morris, Anthony Mosca, Pat McCrary, Paul Sitton, Bernard Stewart, Gertha Shipman, Charles David Gray, Vera Pressley, Mary Lou Galloway, Betty Gray, Ann Rogers, Shirley Rogers, Joan Tea gue, Laverine Thomas, Margaret Coren, John Canup, Thomas Mc Call, Charles Ray, Harry Trant ham, Walter Cantrell, Leon Brack en, Kenneth Wolfe, Patricia Ban ning, Bessie Bikas, Betty Byrd, Vadie Hipps, Annie Hollifield, Frances Heath, Annie Faye Heath, Joan Wolfe Willa Jean Wilson and Doris Willingham. Second Grade A honor roll — Phillip Lacey, When You Need LEGAL BLANKS We Have Them! —Chattel Mortgages —Warrants —Warranty Deeds —Deed Of Trust —State Warrants -—Claim - Delivery Pro ceedings. —No Trespassing Signs. (Cloth and Cardboard) —Leases —No Fishing Signs —Ejection Blanks —Transcript Of Judg ment. —Civil Summons —For Rent —For Sale The Times Phone 7 ► Kathleen Gaines, Shirley Gaither, and Eleanor Anne Garren. B honor roll—Earl Barton, Ruth Cooper, Betty Willingham, Billy Miller and Charles Franklin Moore. Third Grade A honor roll — Larry Erwin, Bobby Hall, Kimzey Jackson, Billy Redmond, Lavada Corn, Dorothy Hamilton, Martha Jean Orr, Mar garet Reese, Lois Whitmire, Fran ces Wright, Imogen Dickson, Fran ces Fortune, Joanne Newland, Lois Plummer, Janet Short, Billie Stamey, Wanda Mae Vick, Dover Albertson, Joe Bagwell, Arvid Sieber, Bobby Stafford, Kenneth Stewart and Mary Frances Pear son. B honor roll — Carl Compton, Sonny Happ, Jamie Hunter, Jim my Jenkins, Jerry Jerome, Hans Jones, Charles Owen, Harry Owen, Thomas Twiggs, Vivian Crowe, Jean Eubanks, Betty Hall, Betty Jane Henderson, Betty Jarvis, Louise Moffitt, Yvonne Raines, Carolina Ray, Beverly Trantham, Betty Wheeler, Beatrice Swangim, Murine Henson, Fedrick Ballard, Jane Keaton, Mary Nell Poor, Katherine Queen, Gladys Roberts, Betty Jean Seay, Nellie Mae Smith, Greer Barley, Bobby Brooks, Bobby Brown, Chester Kilpatrick, Bobby Kimzey, Norris McGaha, Edgar Nicholson, Woody Paxton, Charles Stamey, Bobby Smith, Carl Summey, Carrol Link, Doro thy Jean Bryson, Agnes Garren, Marion Gravely, Jane Ledbetter and David Meece. Fourth Grade A honor roll — Betsey Brittain, Mary Kathryn Byrd, Billie Hart, Mary Lillian Morgan, Martha Jaye Neely, Virginia Osborne, Georgia Ann Reid, Wanda Sue Waters, Miriam Willingham, C a r o li n e Davis, Jerry Weiss, Marilyn Ash worth, Mary Ann Fortune, Mary Frances Plummer, Mary Ellen Short and Emma Ann Sizemore. B honor roll — Mary Ann Mc Gaha, Mary Elizabeth McGaha, Vivian Mosca, Nannie Sue Tinsley, Tommy McDaniel, Raymond Tate, Richard West, J. C. Wilson, Hor ace DeBord, Harry Patterson, Billy Sluder, Bessie Ann Allison, Alta May Gravely, Joan Green, Mary Greenwood, Joan Grogan, Wilma Phillips, Beatrice Ray, Blanche Redmond, Jenny Lou Siniard, Bet ty Jo Mooneyham, Wayne Byrd, Marilyn Bennett, Helen McCrary and Nancy Caroline Gravely. Fifth Grade A honor roll — Nancy Garren, Betty Dean Smith, Ronald Rathje, Juddy McCrary, Betty Whitmire, Bonnie Fay Hawkins, Phyllis Franklin and Nancy Clarke. B honor roll — Dwight Brown, Lee Norton, Adell Bagwell, Jean Marie Gravely, Jackie Parsons, Pete Shiflet, Durrel Smith, Jerry Stamey, Marilyn Aiken, Betty Jean Allison, Elizabeth Kelley, Harriet Patterson, Tommie Galloway, Mary Ellen Suttles, Cecil Gray, Bobby Morris, Robert Lee Hollar, Charles Erwin, Jr., Martha Parker, Joan Poole, Sarah Mull, Doris Jean Morris, Evelyn Moffitt, Theressa McCall and Jane Ann Hart. Sixth Grade A honor roll— Mary Alice Holli field, Caroline King, Elaine Orr, Lucille Smith, Barbara Wilber, Robert Orr, Alfred Weiss, Bill Brittain, Richard Bryant, Jack Hudson, Bobby Loftis, Shirley Brown, Barbara Hall, Mary Jane Newland, Clara Jean Parrish, Dor is Phillips and Dorothy Gay Rock wood. / B honor roll — Margaret Davis, Ann Duckworth, Gertrude Kitchen, Harriet McAuley, Thelma McCall, Beverly Ann Wright, Major Ashe, Wanted TO BUY Ivy and Laurel (Kalmia and Rhododendron) BURLS WILL PAY $9 to $15 per Ton, According to Quality . . • Delivered at our Mill at Brevard, N. C. | Transylvania Pipe Co. I Ralph Fisher, Manager Phone 375 Brevard, N. C. I i INSPECTS WAR MAilf'INTERCHANGE HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP AMLETO GIOVANNI CICOGNANI Is shown above as he inspects the work of sorting and preparing for remailing communications to prisoners in warring nations. As the Apostolic Delegate to the United States, Archbishop Cicognani supervises the Vatican information office established by Pope Pius XII for war vic tims of all creeds and races. " (International Soundvhoto) Raymond Clarke, Lewis Compton, David Crary, Bobby Martin, Char les Osborne, Bryce Stafford, Byron Green, Charles Pickelsimer, Joe Poole, Jack Zachary, Pauline Ben nett, Annie Joe Fisher, Frances Leverette, Jean Pipkins, Dorothea Price, Bobbie Sue Wood and Ann English. Seventh Grade A honor roll—Richard Harrison, Herman Sieber, Ruth Gaines, Nell Hollar, Carolyn Kizer, Sarah Mc Mahan, Doris Montgomery, Guyma Stover, Ann Zachary, Jimmy Byrd and William Byrd. B honor roll — Walter Clarke, Paul Lance, Roy Orr, Billy Osteen, Foster Ray, Dorothy Burns, Jean Clarke, Mary Jane Cooker, Nell Hale, Margaret Baxter, Beulah Whitmire, Fay Wolfe, J. O. Brooks, Raymond Grogan, Paul Patterson, Bryan Pettit, Bobby Ratchford, Ruth Ashworth, Mai'garet Ann Boyd, Margaret Ann DeBord, Nan cy Byrd, Lillian Ann Gravely, Evelyn Houck, Kathyrn Huggins, Janie Nicholson, Dorothy Piaut, Martha Ruth Pressley, Doris Rob erts, Jeanne Marie Wiley, Jerry Aiken, Edgar Holden, A. J. Mon teith, Travis Waldrop, George Wheeler, Maizie Holden, Hazel Jenkins, Kathleen Jenkins, Martha McKelvey and Tom Mooneyham. U. S. officials expect enough in secticides and fungicides to take care of commercial crops and vic tory gardens, but urge growers to conserve supplies of sprays and dusts. BLACKLEG CATTLE DISEASE BECOMING MORE PREVALENT The blackleg disease, which af fects cattle, sheep and goats, is becoming more prevalent, says Dr. C. D. Grinnells, Experiment Station Veterinarian at N. C. State College. He reports that cases have oc curred frequently in the mountain counties of North Carolina and that the disease may be expected to be brought in from other states, due to the added traffic in live stock now taking place. The troub le is widespread in livestock areas, especially in the “range country” and in the Mississippi Valley. According to Grinnells, the dis ease is caused by a spore-forming germ or bacteria. The spore lives QUESTION: At what distance in the row should sweet potato plants be set? ANSWER: H. R. Niswonger, Ex tension Horticulturist, says that the plants should be spaced 12 inches apart in rows about 3 to 3V2 feet apart. He points out that this close spacing reduces the number of “Jumbo” potatoes and also losses from stem rot. In areas where the crop is to be harvested for the early market, the distance should be at least 18 inches with the rows about 3 feet apart. QUESTION: How can I build an egg cooler at home? ANSWER: Write the Agricul tural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh, for a free copy of Ex tension Folder No 43, entitled “The Egg Cooler.” It gives a blue print and bill of materials for building the cooler. Thousands of dollars worth of eggs can be saved this summer if growers will be careful in handling them. In 1942, despite the stress of war, younger Russian readers were provided with 173 new books and their total distribution was 36,851,000 copies. A fine-fog method of dividing and spreading insecticides has been discovered and “bombs” con taining the mixture are being sent to the fighting fronts to help pro ject men against mosquitoes, flies and other insects. in the soil and, once a pasture area is infected, the disease is liable to reappear yearly in sus ceptible animals, unless they are vaccinated. The losses are largely in cattle. j The disease attacks cattle from four months to two years of age, Grinnells says, and the first notice able symptom is lameness. This is generally followed by a swelling, with a high temperature and mark ed depression, usually resulting in death within a few days. Best Fed Soldier In The World American soldiers are the best fed fighting men in the world and Americans, accus tomed to an abundance of food, are proud of this fact. We are doing our part to maintain, even under food restrictions, this American tradition. Visit Galloways for good, wholesome food. Galloway’s Cafe PETE BIKAS, Owner Brevard, N. C. - ■ ■■ ..•• I FINE PRINTING We do all kinds of print ing; we don’t specialize in any form, but we do special ize in fine work. The fin ished job is perfect in de tail and layout. We try to have our customers really satisfied. Phone 7 For Free Estimates | THE TIMES I | E z E □..........0 TRY TIMES WANT ADS MONUMENTS | You can make no better selection than a stone from— Palmer Stone t Works, Inc. ALBEMARLE, N. C. The South’s largest wholesale and retail monumental factory. For one of their beautiful stones, see L. P. BECK | 326 Frobart Street ...... Phone 495 Brevard, N. C. MUGGS AND SKEETFR WITH MEAT RATION!!MG, I DON'T KNOW what POOR LEANER WILL DO'./ U 3. P.:n<OL*. Caft. 1945. Kkn ffetforq Sjn&Xt, lac., Work* rlgtowxrreA Bv WALLY BISHOP H&W <1 DONALD DUCK “KER-CHEW” ON OUF? STAGE CAIPT. ZMOTO) THE ^|s By WALT DISNEY 5-13 Pi«n#m«l by King fatuia Syndicm. kg., ^EARLESS ) INTREPID HENRY COURT ROOM “OLD AGE ASSISTANCE” -1 VE BEEN SITTING ON THIS BENCH FOR TWENTY YEARS/, Kin# Fuluni SynJicitc. In*. , World rights rotrvrd By CARL ANDERSON Cato- c Anobjkxsn BLONDIE _ ' Copr.^1943. King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved | 1 “FEATHER-BRAIN BUMSTEAD > QUICK, PAGVJOO&! HELP ME, WHILE I RUM V UPSTAIRS AM? SEE ( WHAT'S HAPPEMIKJG UP THERE OKIE POKE IT-5 SO WARP TO ^ SWEEP UP FEATHERS" SEE IF YOU CAW CATCH THEM, BEFORE TUEV LAMP THECARPET QUICK/ By CHIC YOUNG -—-3-n HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT VARNER’S
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 13, 1943, edition 1
14
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