Brevard Hi News
B. H. S. STAFF
Editor-in-Chief __ Frances Walker
Managing Editor _ Gene Franklin
Associate Editor __ Vivian Smith
Society Editor — Carolyn Kimzey
Photographer_Patsy Austin
Business Manager, Bruce Glazener
Jim Newbury and Bob Brannon
Advertising Managers:
Reporters:
Josephine Curto, Dorothy Gallo
way, Alex Kizer, Theodore Car
land, Gene Hall, Edwin Gallo
way and Nancy Jane Loftis.
INTERESTING CHAPEL
PROGRAM
By Pat Griswold
Mrs. Trantham’s ninth grade
boys entertained the student body
with a delightfully amusing chapel
program at the weekly period last
Wednesday. A comic skit, “Ten
fifteen”, was presented by Ray
Cheek, a station agent, and Doro
thy Osborne, a fussy old woman.
“The Tragedy,” a very dramatic
piece, was given by Allan Eberle,
Dorothy Osborne and Lawrence
Brown.
The last thing on the program
was “The Dummy,” a one-act play
that really made a hit with the
students. The characters were
Mary Ann Ramsey, A. B. Mathe
son, Lawrence Brown and William
Pooser,
GLEE CLUB COSTUMES
SELECTED
By Lucretia Campbell
A meeting of the girls’ glee
club, Les Chanteurs, was held
last week in Mrs. Reschke’s room
for the purpose of deciding on cos
tumes for the girls.
Several good suggestions were
offered, but after much discussing
it was decided by the girls that
they should wear navy blue skirts
and white blouses. They will have
a monogram, B. H. S., in blue on
the blouse.
ANNUAL STAFF APPOINTED
By Vivian Smith
Mrs. W. E. Turner, faculty ad
viser for the annual, has announc
QJiiiiHiHiiimiMiimmaiiiliiiMmiiiMiiiftHitiltiMttiuaQ
BILL GAITHER
• SANDWICHES
• COLD DRINKS
• ICE CREAM
• CANDIES
• SMOKES
Next To McFee
Jewelry & Radio Shop
..„....£}
ed the staff for the annual. The
following students are members of
the staff: Editor-in-chief, Vivian
Smith; business manager, Julian
Glazener; picture editor, Bill
Shamblin; advertising editor, Bob
Norwood; assistant advertising
editor, John Ford; art editor,
Spalding McIntosh; literary edi
tor, Pat Griswold; humor editor,
Jimmy Newbury; circulation man
ager, Gene Franklin; assistant
circulation managers, Marguerite
Scruggs, Douglas Brown, Carl Bar
ton and Carolyn Sluder; and the
student adviser, Frances Walker.
« There will be a contest for the
name of the annual and the win
ner will be presented with a prize.
There will also be a contest ,for
informal snapshots which will be
put in the annual. Everyone in the
student body will be eligible for
these contests. Further informa
tion about these contests will be
annonuced later.
HERE AND THERE
By Dot
Johnny S. seems to look forward
to the five minute periods between
classes. Could it be those conversa
tions he carries on with a senior
student council member? They
must be interesting!
It’s rumored that a certain
“freshie” is interested in Spald
ing Me. How about this, Ruth A?
Has it been confirmed?
All the seniors are curious to
know what Marguerite Me. and
Sue R. found so amusing abou£
Bob N. in economics class.
If you haven’t already guessed
who Polly H.’s “latest” is, I’ll give
you a gentle hint. His first name
is Bruce.
Paul P. wasn’t having a bad
time when he was so surrounded
by girls at noon one day recently.
How do you rate, Paul?
Our well known junior Romeo
seems to be making quite a bit of
progress with Mary Ann R. Eh,
William?
We girls surely do envy Frances
G! Getting all those letters, (name
ly, from a certain sailor). Can’t you
let us in on your technique, M. F?
Everybody’s wondering if Marie
T. still “holds the torch” for Char
lie H. It’s a possibility!!!
“True love never dies.” Just
ask Ray Cheek and Frances Loftis.
What’s all this about your ro
mance at grammar school? Come
on, Sam, out with it! Betty Jo W.
and Jean V. are simply dying to
know.
Well, that’t all I have got wit
ten in my little black book, but
I'll promise you there’ll be some
more by next week. So long!
We All Have A Part In This War....
i
Let’s back the boys who
are fighting for us!
CpI. Howard L. Volrath,
son of Paul Volrath, of Ros
man, is in overseas duty in
the antiaircraft artillery.
He has been in service since
March.
CPL. HOWARD L. VOLRATH
Federal Depone Insurance Con
potation, aa agency «f the United
States Government, protects cadi
depositor against Ion on his de
posits to a maximum of H.OOt.
WARBONDS
sWD%?SsrS
ASAEHTUOltt sawn
Transylvania
Trust Co.
Organized November 24, 1931
MCMIEft-FEDERAL
ALL COUNTIES
IN REGION TEN
EXCEED QUOTAS
Bonds Bought In Third War
Loan Drive Average $30
Per Person.
The people of North Carolina
Region 10, comprising Transylvan
ia and 14 other counties, bought
$10,556,504 in war bonds during
the Third War Loan drive, over
buying the region’s quota by more
than three million dollars, figures
compiled and made public by J.
Gerald Cowan, regional chairman
of the War Finance committee, re
vealed.
The region as a whole was 43
per cent over its quota, the final
and official figures show. Each of
the 15 counties also went far past
its assigned goal, the averages
ranging from 13 to 334 per cent.
The regino’s quota was $7,363,
000. The sales amounted to $10,
556,504, or $3,193,504 in excess of
the quota.
The total purchases represent an
average of $30 each for each of the
approximately 350,000 men, wo
men, and children in the 15-coun
ty area.
Buncombe county, with nearly a
third of the population of the re
gion, naturally led in sales, $4,
863,671, or $1,310,671 over its quo
ta, an excess of 37 per cent. Hen
derson county, with sales totaling
$1,325,978, was second in total
sales. The figure was $716,978, or
118 per cent, over the goal assign
ed that county. Haywood county,
where the sales reached $1,088,
722, stood in third place. That
county surpassed its quota by $116,
722, or 13 per cent.
. Graham county topped the 15
counties in the percentage by
which it oversubscribed its quota.
It had a quota of $16,000, and ac
tually sold $69,426, or 334 per cent
over the amount assigned it. Clay
county, which went over its quota
by 159 per cent, stood in second
place in this regard, and Hender
son county, which was 118 per cent
over its goal, ranked third.
Transylvania county oversub
scribed its quota of $432,000 by
$106,900.
Repairs Made On
Rosman Methodist j
Charge Parsonage
Repairs to the extent of more
than three hundred dollars have
recently been completed on the
Methodist parsonage in Rosman.
Repair items include a new roof,
new sills under the upper side of
the house, two coats of paint out
side, new back porch, new front
steps and other minor improve
ments.
One hundred dollars of the to
tal cost was secured from the
Board of Missions of the Western
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Church by the Superin
tendent of the Asheville district,
Dr. M. T. Smathers. The pastor
of the Rosman circuit, Rev. J. R.
Bowman, and the charge lay lead
er, J. E. White, of Rosman, raised
the remainder by an every-mem
ber canvass. The repair work was
done by C. R. Sharp, Brevard con
tractor.
In addition to the improvements
on the parsonage, the Rosman
Methodist Church annex is being
painted and remodeled by the
Gloucester Lumber Company in
preparation for monthly clinics to
be held in the annex for babies and
expectant mothers, under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Jessie Alexander
Lollis, Transylvania county health
nurse.
THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO
THE FIGHT.
TOKYO BOUND
_ _ *
CAPT. JOHN E. MOYER of
Tuskegee, Ala., is highly confi
dent in this picture that the road
he is helping to build near the
Burma border will eventually
lead to Tokyo. He is one of the
Army engineers working on the
project. (International)
CEDAR MIN. NEWS
By MRS. MARY C. THOMASON
The work of the school here is
progressing rapidly this year un
der the direction of Miss Amy Cal
houn, of West Asheville, and Mrs.
Mary C. Thomason, of Greenville,
S. C. Through the aid of Mrs.
Goode Loftis, president of the Bre
vard P. T. A., five cots have been
secured for the use of the primary
grades of the school; also through
the courtesy of the town authori
ties a Red Cross first aid kit has
been secured for the use of the
school in the event of an emer
gency illness.
The Cedar Mountain school
children have bought $100 worth
of war bonds and stamps this
month. At the war bond rally
held at the school, under the di
rection of E. H. McMahan, $1,675
was realized from the community
and school in bonds and stamps.
Application for the school lunch
program has been sent to Raleigh
to be approved, and as soon as it
is returned, the teachers, with the
co-operation of the mothers, plan
to serve the children hot lunches.
The lunch program has proved
very beneficial to the children in
the past, but this year, owing to
war restrictions, the set-up will
be somewhat different from that
of previous years.
The new Cedar Mountain post
office, now under construction,
will soon be ready for occupancy
by the postmistress, Mrs. Bunyan
Robinson.
Mrs. Mattie Bishop is improving
from a serious illness.
Miss Annabel Teague, county
home demonstration agent, visited
the 4-H club girls at the school
this week. Miss Teague also con
ducted an interesting meeting of
the home demonstration club,
which Mrs. Boyce Bishop enter
tained.
GETS PLACE IN ORCHESTRA
John Paul Jones, son of Supt.
and Mrs. J. B. Jones, who is at
tending midshipmen’s school at
Notre Dame, was chosen recently
as a result of try-outs to play the
piano in the service men’s orchestra
at that place. He has been at Notre
Dame about two weeks taking a
course that will qualify him for a
commission in the navy.
wiimniimmniHmP
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.
Ralph Fisher, Manager
Brevard, N. C.
1
I
Si
Phone 375
Enon Patrons Make
Plea to County Board
The county board of education
met on Wednesday of last week
to consider a request from a group
of patrons of Enon school district
to prohibit children from that dis
trict from attending Pisgah For
est school, a step which they con
tended was necessary to maintain
the daily attendance in Enon school
and justify keeping three teach
ers.
The board decided to refuse the
children involved transportation
on the school buses, but agreed
they could not forbid them from
attending Pisgah Forest school if
their parents were able to take
or send them, Supt. J. B. Jones
said yesterday. The board also
agreed, he stated, to write letters
to these parents urging that they
send their children to Enon school.
Buy U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
ooo
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass every Sunday and
Holy Day at N Y A Hut on
Broad street. For time of
mass, phone 352.
TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS
........" ..
PHILLIP PRICE’S MEWS STAND
i
Sponsored By Brevard
Lions Club
NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES
SMOKES DRINKS
CANDIES
Buy War Bonds
:
Regularly!
.jh
Have a Coca-Cola = Here’s tae us
... from Dundee to Dallas
Here’s tae us is a favorite toast of the Scotsman. Have a “Coke’\
replies the American fighting man and a new friendship is sealed.
Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes
—has become the symbol of the friendly-minded.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Asheville—Hendersonville Branch
i
s
I
s
o
!
It’s natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
Itions. That's why you hear
G>ca-Cola called “Coke".
The Times Business Directory
DOES YOUR RADIO NEED REPAIRING?
Bring JJ. To Us If It Does . . . Guaranteed Repair Work Done By A Man
With 12 Years’ Experience
Authorized Philco, Zenith, RCA, Sparton Service
WE PAY
Cash
For
• CORN
« CHICKENS
# EGGS AND
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B&B
Feed & Seed Co.
Brevard, N, C.
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 HIKES
WE SPECIALIZE
—in—
All Work Guaranteed
Prices Very Reasonable
McFEE
Jewelry & Radio
Shop
“The Old Reliable”
60 W. Main Street
Fire — Casualty
Bond
And Other Forms of
-See
Joe H. Tinsley
McMinn Bldg. Brevard
.0
LEGAL FORMS
Of All Kinds At—
THE TIMES
Phone 7
B.1111111."""I*1.‘""Ill.IIHIWMIUMlil
Quick, Reliable
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for Southern Railway
Short hauls {
glady made |
locally at |
any time, j
frank Bridges
Phone 4
At the Depot—Contract
Trucker
|
CORN’S TAXI
Prompt Service
Day and Night
Careful Drivers
Phone 466
Moving. Get our rates
Hale Siniard
Brevard 4*7 Asheville QA/M
Phone Tl Phone OllOl
BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY
Fast Dependable Motor Express Service
Direct connections to all points, North, East,
South and West.
Full Cargo Insurance
Ovemite to and from Knoxville, Chattanooga, At
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ICC No. MC—67500 NCUC Franchise No. 492