Rosman Hi News
STAFF
Editor-in Chief_ Jean Hall
Associate Editors: Madrie Gallo
way, Herbert Hall, Lucy Tinsley,
and Robert Gillespie.
Reporters: Reba Petit, Wayne Har
mon, Hortense Burton, Paul
Sisk, Norma King and Joe Owen.
EXTINGUISHERS RECEIVED
By Robert Gillespie
The Rosman school has receiv
ed three new fire extinguishers.
One will be placed in the upstairs
hall, another in the downstairs
hall and the third one will be sent
to the elementary building.
We are glad to have these ex
tinguishers in case of a fire, but
ve hope we will be fortunate
onough not to have to use them.
FORMER AGRICULTURE
TEACHER VISITS R. H. S.
By Mae Rigdon
Second Lieutenant Frank Dal
ton, former agriculture teacher at
Rosman High School visited school
here last Tuesday.
Lieutenant Dalton has been sta
tioned at Nashville, Tenn., Kees
ler Field, Miss., Maxwell Field,
Ala., and he is stationed at the
present at Michael Field, New
York.
He made an interesting talk to
the agriculture boys about the
Army air corps.
HONOR ROLL
By Norma King
Students making all A’s for the
first month are:
Tenth grade—Lucy Tinsley.
Ninth grade—Hortense Burton,
Nell Jean Lusk, Geneva Powell.
Eighth grade—Joe Owen.
Students making all A’s and B’s
are as follows:
Eleventh grade—Gaynell Calla
When your doctor asks where you
prefer to have your prescription
filled, say: VARNER’S, because:
Filled only by registered pharma
cist; as written and at reasonable
prices. (Advt.) tfc
han, Jean Hall, Gertrude Owen,
Betty Rogers, Madrie Galloway.
Tenth grade—Mildred Crunkle
ton, Reba Pettit, Harold Bryson,
Cecil Owen.
Ninth grade—Bessie Lee Grave
ly, Beverly Talley, Bonnie Whit
mire, Dixie Crane, J. B. Moore,
Charles Petit, Paul Sisk, Arthur
Bryson, Clyde Callahan and V. C.
Stiles.
Eighth grade — Charles Moss,
Thomas Owen, Kenneth Whitlock,
Frankie Galloway, Norma King,
Juda Owen, Delma Phillips.
SENSE AND NONSENSE
By Jean Hall
We don’t get around much any
more. But don’t let that fool you!
We can always scrape up some
news about the guys and gals, so
park your gum and get set. (Not
for a scrap, we hope!)
Well, slap me down and call me
“Cun’l”, if Festus’ gal ain’t gone
and ditched him already! Can’t
ever trust these women!!
Walking is a wonderful exercise
(but terrible on the shoes!), or at
lease “Rut S.” Brandon S. and
Conrad W. think so after walking
from Toxaway to Rosman Satur
day night. What about it boys?
Never, never, never be careless
with your love letters, Joe O.
They make just as interesting
reading to other people as they do
to you.
“Sigh! S-i-g-h!!” Such noises
could be heard from all the girls
Tuesday when a certain handsome
(pardon me, sigh!) lieutenant
made his appearance. The thought
less (??) boys kept him well hid
den though.
Such long sad faces some stud
ents are wearing this week. Con
rad W. looks as though he had lost
his ration book. Due, of course,
to Dottie B's absence. Poor boy,
he fell hook, line and sinker.
“Cap’n” Price’s object seems to
be to capture a certain junior girl’s
heart. He staged a second front
and from all appearances he now
EDENS BROTHERS IN SERVICE
Shown above are Pfc. Jack Edens, left, and Pfc. Dan Edens, right,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Edens, of Rosman. They volun
teered for service in March of this year and were inducted at Fort
Bragg and took basic training at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. .Jack has
just finished Chemical Warfare school at Fresno air base, in Cal
ifornia and Dan is attending a Technical school at Lincoln air base,
Nebr.
has the situation well in hand.
These “share the ride” cars are
getting quite crowded these days.
In one such sardine-packed flivv
er. Bob R. was heard to say, “For
heavens sake, Brandon, what are
you holding my hand for?”
Wow! Helen M. and Ruby W.
surely sweep the guys off their
feet. (I ain’t joshing, either!)
Their latest victim is Eugene K.
Why do you girls always pick on
freshman boys?
When a screech was heard in the
hall Mr. Tilson headed for the air
raid shelter, but it was just Lucy
T. when someone- poked a bug in
her face. Result: She nearly
headed for detention hall.
Enough is enough and I already
spot danger signals in “my vic
tim's” eyes. Before there’s blood
shed, I’ll sign off. Happy (Eh)
walking!
The Bad Lands area of South
Dakota contains numerous fossils
of prehistoric alligators.
The Government Asks
You To Help In A
"The War Production Board has proclaimed
that maximum war production requires the great
est possible conservation of manpower, trans
portation, fuel, equipment and critical materials
such as copper, steel, tungsten and many others
—much greater than has been heretofore ac
complished. It believes that this greater con
servation can be accomplished by the voluntary
co-operation of all citizens of our country in
the effort."
WPB SAYS
"There is no short
age of electric power
... and there will
be none ... for war
and essential civ
ilian requirements:*
J. A. KRUG. Director
Office of War Utilities
Yon Can Help Speed Victory by Saving
• Fuel
• Man-power
• Transportation
• Vital Materials
Even though abundant electricity is as close
as your nearest outlet, we are asked to use it
wisely in the interest of conservation. Any re
duction you can safely make in its use will reduce
the amount of fuel needed to make it.
That will mean fewer freight cars to haul it and fewer man hours to handle it. Each
little bit that you save will be a contribution to the Voluntary Conservation Program.
Help Win the War ... by Saving More!
Electricity is Vital in War—Don’t Waste It.
POWER COMPffl
Day Phone 116
Night Phone 16
3 Women Sought
To Serve In WAC
Those Enlisted In Present
Drive To Train As A
State Unit.
Between now and December 7,
it is hoped that three Transylvania
women can be induced to enlist in
the WAC, Mrs. Mary Jane Mc
Crary, chairman of the county
WAC committee, said yesterday.
Other members of the group are
Mrs. S. M. Macfie and Mrs. Har
lee Lyday of Davidson River. Any
member of the committee will be
glad to confer with any prospect
and to facilitate their entry into
the WAC in any possible way,
Mrs. McCrary said.
A concerted campaign to in
crease the enlistment of young
women in the WAC is underway
throughout the nation and will con
tinue until December 7. In a proc
lamation Governor Broughton des
ignated the OCD as the state ag
ency to assist the WAC in the
campaign.
Headquarters during the all-out
drive are being maintained in Ral
eigh by Lieut. Lucy Page, of the
Asheville recruiting office, who is
serving as liasion officer between
the government, OCD and WACs.
According to Mrs. McCrary more
women are urgently needed by the
WAC to replace soldiers for combat
service. WACs enlisted in the
present campaign, she explained,
will train together as a North Car
olina unit, carry the state flag and
wear sleeve insignia designating
North Carolina as their state. Fur
thermore, it was said, the WACs
will relieve soldiers specifically des
ignated to service as replacements
for North Carolina casualties.
In poultry-raising, the use of
wire-mesh floors has simplified the
care of chicks, and for older birds,
the use of a deep, highly absorb
ent litter saves changing it so of
ten.
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA.
PEARLIE MORGAN,
Plaintiff,
-vs
J. H. MORGAN,
Defendant.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The above named defendant, J.
H. MORGAN, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Transylvania County,
North Carolina by the plaintiff to
secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the ground
that the plaintiff and defendant
have lived separate and apart for
more than two years next preced
ing the commencement of this ac
tion; and the defendant will furth
er take notice that he is required
to appear in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Transyl
vania County in the Court House
in Brevard, North Carolina, with
in thirty days after the 4th day
of November, 1943, and answer or
demur to the complain* in said ac
tion, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This 7th day of October, 1943.
N. A. MILLER,
10-14-4tc Clerk Superior Court
ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania.
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Dr. E. S.
English, deceased, late of Transyl
vania County, N. C., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the said estate of the said
deceased to exhibit them verified
to the undersigned on or before
the 14th day of September, 1944,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 14th day of September,
1943.
MRS. LEILA J. ENGLISH,
Administratrix,
Estate of Dr. E. S. English,
Deceased.
0-16-6t
New Books Received
At U. D. C. Library
New books received recently at
the U. D. C. library and now ready
for circulation include: “Burma
Surgeon,” Seagrove; “Centen
nial Summer,” Idell; “Excuse My
Dust;” Partridge; “God Is My Co
Pilot,” Scott; “Late and Soon,”
Delafield; “So Little Time,” Mar
quand; Thofnas Wolfe’s Letters
To His Mother; “Yankee Lawyer,”
Tutt.
Enon S. S. Meeting
To Be Held On 19th
By N. L. PONDER
The monthly workers confer
ence of Enon Sunday school will
meet at 8 o’clock Tuesday, Octo
ber 19. The Rev. W. S. Price, pas
tor, urges all officers, teachers,
and any interested to attend.
Enon church folks began Sun
day to plan for making the out
side walls of the church of stone
from the quarry on Horace Ly
day’s property near Penrose. Some
money from the Lord’s acre pro
jects has already been paid in for
for this wall work. All members
can pay such money to treasurer
C. W. Talley.
Enon quartet sang for Carrs Hill
church Sunday night. At the con
clusion of the singing an offering
was taken for Chinese relief. The
quartet will sing at the convention
at Mt. Moriah Calvert this third
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Ben W. Wright, welder and in
structor for TVA, was home visit
ing his wife and children a few
days ago. The Wright home is on
the highway at Glade Creek bridge
and was formerly the Perry Town
send property. Mrs. Wright is a
useful, active member of Enon
Sunday School.
This writer wishes to state that
the rumor of N. L. Ponder, Jr’s,
being missing in the navy is false,
and would like to know how
such a rumor started. N. L. is
working in the mail service at
Brooklyn now.
The Great Lakes comprise the
largest inland body of fresh water
in the world.
Egg production for August of
1943 was 9 percent above the same
month last year, and the produc
tion for the first eight months of
the year was 13 percent above a
year ago.
We All Have A Part In This War_
Let’s back the boys who
are fighting for us I
iitiiiaeaisiitMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas
Cpl. Robert Henry Tritt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Tritt, or Penrose, is in the
U. S. army glider infantry.
He has been in the service
since March, 1942, and is now
on overseas duty. His wife
and son are making their
home with Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Kinsey, at Pisgah Forest.
CPL. ROBERT H. TRITT
'Mm,
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, an agency W the United
States Goremment, protects each
depositor against has an his de
posits to a maximum of $5,000.
WARBONDS
s0™ovn'^’°
AS A PATRIOTIC SEBVKZ
Transylvania
Trust Co.
Organized November 24, 1931
The Times Business Directory
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