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Brevard Hi News
B. H. S. STAFF
Editor-in-chief — Frances Walker
Associate Editor_Vivian Smith
Society Editor .. Carolyn Kimzey
Photographer_Patsy Austin
Business Manager, Bruce Glazener
Advertising Managers:
Jim Newbury and Edwin Gallo
way.
Reporters:
Josephine Curto, Dorothy Gallo
way, Pat Griswold, William
Thomason, Theodore Carland,
Gene Hall, Nancy Jane Loftis,
and Lucretia Campbell.
AWARD FOOTBALL LETTERS
After a short talk in assembly
Friday afternoon, Coach Slim Bul
lock awarded letters to members
of B. H. S. 1943 football squad.
Fifteen first string men received
letters, containing a blue star on
a white and black B. Others re
ceived plain blue and white block
letters. Certificates of award were
presented by Coach Ned Medford.
Mr. Kimzey then presented gifts
from the squad to Coaches Bul
lick, Medford and Pickelsimer.
The following boys received let
ters: L. C. Poor, Jim Newbury, Ty
Morris, Pete Wright, J. Summey,
J. Holden, Paul Patterson, Earl
Sorrells, Bill Barton, Jack Mackey,
Charles Mason, Jack Moore, Ray
Rhodes, Bill Shamblin, D. Fanning,
Spencer Reid, Charles Heath, Jas
per Ford, Bruce Tinsley, Perry
Hamlin, Bryan Pettit, Bill Charles,
Ray Cheek, P. Lance. The mana
gers are William Thomason, Hil
ton Reid and Robert Hunter.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT GIVEN
“Star in the East”, a Christmas
pageant in two episodes, was pre
sented by members of various
classes under the direction of Mrs.
W. E. Turner, last Friday, Decem
ber 17.
The pageant told of the birth of ,
Jesus and of the three shepherds
and the wise men who came to see
the baby king. The Glee Club, un
der the direction of Mrs. Sledge,
gave the vocal selections in the
pageant.
The following had roles in the
pageant: Nathan, Jim Newbury;
David, Douglas Brown; Jacob,
Jack Mackey; Rachel, Vivian
Smith; Lilita, Guyma Stover; Mel
choir, Bob Norwood; Gaspard,
Ralph Lee; Balthazar, Spalding
McIntosh; Gabriel, Bill Shamb
lin; first angel, Frances Hen
dricks; second angel, Marguerite
Scruggs; third angel, Marguerite
McCann; Mary, Anna Rathje; Jos
seph, Bruce Glazener; Star (of
Bethlehem, Sarah McMahan; and
the five little stars, Barbara Dea
ver, Evelyn Smith, Louise Heath,
Juanita Duncan, and Dorothy Ann
Russell.—By Vivian Smith.
COUNCIL PROVIDES SCHOOL
WITH BICYCLE RACKS
The regular meeting of the Stu
dent Council was held Tuesday
morning December 7th. The bi
cycle rack committee was thanked
for the splendid new bicycle racks
which have been placed in front
of the building.
The meeting opened with a
short business session led by Fran
ces Hendrix, president. The coun
cil members were reminded to
wear armbands at all times.
The students were urged to par
ticipate in the school scrap drive.
A new traffic committee was ap
pointed. This was the last meeting
before the Chirstmas holidays.
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
Examinations were given last
Monday and Tuesday, November
21 and 22 at Brevard high school.
School was dismissed for the holi
days on Tuesday at'4:15.
The Christmas programs were
held last week due to exams being
given this week. Christmas trees
were enjoyed in all the home
rooms on Friday, with the high
light being the exchange of gifts.
Last period Friday the students
went to assembly for the Christ
mas pageant.
HERE AND THERE
Christmas is in the air! Every
body’s busy, even if it is exam
time. And gossip is just floating
around.
Have you noticed how well L.
C. Poor and Mary Lou are getting
along? It must be the effect of all
those nights they came to play
practice together. At least, it must
be the effect of something for L.
C. to get dreamy-eyed.
Another romance that has start
ed as a result of the play is Jiggs
P. and Carolyn K. Of course, we
don’t know just how far they’ve
gotten, yet, but Jiggs is really try
ing to make some headway.
William T. has finally settled
down to Eleanor K. after shopping
around a bit. Wonder what hap
pened to him and Lois Ann O.
Well, one never knows such things
... or do they?
Bob N. and Mary Louise G.
have finally gotten serious. Really,
this is more than even we expect
ed. And what about Bruce G. and
Marguerite Me.? Surprises never
cease, do they?
Jim N. has been moved to the
front of the room in French class.
Of course, that’s the safest place
for him since he’s the only boy in
the class.
“Shorty” Brown has really got
ten around lately. With both Doris
M. and Dorothy P. Just what was
it that went on in the hall between
“Shorty” and the latter the other
day?
Doris Jean S. has been seen
making eyes at a certain junior
boy in the library. Quite conven
ient that she helps in there, isn’t
it?
Lucretia C. is in her seventh
heaven. Well, can anyone blame
her; that certain one is home on
furlough, again.
Anna R. says she wishes that
^BTH CAROLINA
A w
.11 of us who live in North Carolina —
r.o matter what our jobs may be—would
..ave a hard time recognizing this State
o ours if its tobacco industry suddenly
disappeared in thin air. Directly or indi
rectly it affects us all — giving jobs to
people we know, utilizing the services
of thousands of others, using the produce
of our farms, paying taxes, and, of course,
providing us with our favorite smokes
just as it provides smoking pleasure to
ou: boys on every fighting front around
the world.
The tobacco industry is only one of the
vital mainsprings of North Carolina’s
well-being — and yet its products are
valued at more than a half billion dol
lars annually and their manufacture
gives direct employment to more than
fifteen thousand workers. North Caro
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
lina, ranking first in the nation in tobacco
products, is likewise the home of many
other flourishing industries, prominent
among them being textiles, food, furni
ture, lumber and chemicals.
We who keep Greyhound buses rolling
across our State take pride in the indus
trial achievements of our fellow North
Carolinians—and take part in them, too!
It’s our job—in wartime as in peacetime
—to transport men and women to fac
tories and farms, to keep essential travel
moving, to make near neighbors and
good neighbors of all the communities
our buses serve in North Carolina.
MACFIE DRUG STOKE — Phone Number 5
GREYHOUND
Timely Hints For
Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
Don’t throw away those chicken
feet! There’s plenty of good fla
vor in the bones. Scald the feet
for a few minutes and then peel
off the scaly yellow skin. Next,
simmer the feet in a saucepan,
with water to cover, for about 45
minutes. Strain the broth and use
it for added richness in chicken
gravy, soup, or with chicken and
noodles. The broth can also be sub
stituted for part of the milk in
making white sauce for creaming
leftover chicken.
Fat is so precious in these days
of rationing that every drop should
be used to the best advantage.
Hens generally have a large
amount of fat. This fat, after be
ing rendered, is delicious when
used as a shortening for biscuits,
pies, some puddings and bread.
Chicken fat should be used in
the same quantity as any other
fat.
Scrambled eggs can be turned
into a hearty low-point main dish
by adding to them leftover meats
such as chicken, bacon, ham
burger or scraps of a roast. Tima
or salmon, whether leftovers or
not, can be added also. Cooked,
chopped green peppers, canned
tomatoes, and a tablespoon of
cream or top milk for each egg
used, stretches eggs farther and
gives a smoother “scramble”.
There is no need to waste even
crumbs of bread. Save all crusts
or pieces which are left in the
bread box. Then when the stove
oven is cooling after use, place
she could spend part of her vaca
tion in Florida. Somewhere around
Miami, no doubt.
Charles H. seems to be getting
quite a bit of competition from
Gene H. You’d better make up
your mind, Marie. You can’t have
both of them always.
Betty R. says she absolutely re
fuses to date Jack Moore until he
gets a hair cut. Well, Betty, it
looks like you’ll have to wait until
New Year’s.
Bill Barton seems to have de
veloped into quite a Casanova. Oh
you didn’t know he walked home
with Lorraine R. the other night?
It looks like he’s about to take
“Flash’s” place.
So long, everybody, and a very
Merry Christmas! See you again
after the holidays.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administra-j
tor of the Estate of Earle A. Thur-!
man, deceased, late of Volusia
County, in the State of Florida,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Brevard, North
Carolina, on or before the 18th
day of November, 1944, or this
notice will be pleaded in baf of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 13th day of November,
1943.
ALEX H. KIZER,
Administrator of Earle A.
ll-18-6tc Thurman.
EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Will of J. R. Bulter, deceas
ed, late of Anderson County, South
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
Estate of the said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Room No. 5, McMinn Building,
Brevard, North Carolina, on or
before the 2nd day of December,
1944, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment
This the 26th. day of November,
1943.
LAURA BUTLER,
Executrix of J. R. Butler.
12-2-6tc
BUY WAR BONDS!
AMERICA’S TALLEST HOTEL
5%e
MORRISON
HOTEL
CHICAGO
LEONARD HICKS
Mtmagimg DincUr
the bread scraps on a flat cookie
sheet or pie tin and allow them
to dry in the slightly heated oven.
When crisp, crush the bread
with a rolling pin or put it through
a food chopper. Store the crumbs
in a metal or glass jar until need
ed.
Good Legume Hays
Produce More Milk
An abundant supply of good, le
gume hay mixed with a reason
able amount of grain is invaluable
in milk production, says John A.
Arey, in charge of dairy Exten
sion at N. C. State College.
He points to the record of the
Holstein herd of the State Hos
pital at Goldsboro, which produc
ed an average of 12,452 pounds of
milk per cow in 1942 with an av
erage of 456 pounds of butterfat.
This was the highest record in the
state for twice a day milking as
measured in the Dairy Herd Im
provement Association tests.
“North State Bonita 1808540” of
the State Hospital farm has just
completed a 365-day record, with
twice a day milking, and the pro
duction was 20,013 pounds of milk
and 791.9 pounds of butter fat.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thanfc our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the
illness and at the death of our
husband and father, Dillard Mc
Call, and for the beautiful flow
ers.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCall
and Children
•WW8UK.JA1.VE. nose doom
fflirljtrartoy
AS one hands down a good name, Christmas
each year hands down its traditions, and all
are good. It has been a tradition here to re
gard the good will of our customers as our
most precious asset. In this holiday season
of 1943 we extend to you, n as a customer
alone, but as a friend, our \ ary best wishes
for a.Merry Christinas.
Brevard Steam Laundry
PHONE 44
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