Rosman Hi News
STAFF
Editor-in Chief _Jean Hall
Associate Editors: Madrie Gallo
way, Herbert Hall, Lucy Tinsley,
and Robert Gillespie.
Reporters: Mae Rigdon, Wayne
Harmon, Hortense Burton, Paul
Sisk, Norma King and Joe Owen.
PARTY GIVEN FOR FORMER
SENIOR
By Jean Hall
A party was given at the home
of Mae Rigdon last Tuesday night
in honor of Brandon Summey, of
the U. S. navy, Bainbridge, Md.
Brandon was before volunteering
for the navy in November a mem
ber of the senior class of RHS.
There were approximately 20
guests present. Numerous games
were played and refreshments
served. All the guests reported
having a very enjoyable time.
HONOR ROLL
By Norma King
Eighth Grade
A—Norma King.
B—Frankie Galloway, Mildred
Greene, Helen Jones, Juda Owen,
Delma Phillips, Joe Owen, Thomas
Owen, Tracy Rice and Kenneth
Whitlock.
Ninth Grade
A — Avarie Fisher, Hortense
Burton, Nell Jean Lusk and Gen
eva Powell.
B—Beverly Talley, Dorothy Wal
drop, Bessie Lee Gravely, Allenby
WATCH
I REPAIRS
| Time is important these I
[ days. If your watch hasn’t j
| been keeping correct time— \
| we’ll fix it.
! C. R. RIDDLE !
f -AT
! Carlton’s Jewelry |
Chapman, Charles Pettit, V. C.
Stiles and Paul Sisk.
Tenth Grade
A—Lucy Tinsley.
B—Mildred Crunkleton, Wanda
Galloway, Ruth Greene, Juanita
Jones, June Lee, Mae Rigdon, Har
old Bryson and Robert Gillespie.
Eleventh Grade
A—Madrie Galloway.
B—Jean Hall, Gertrude Owen
and Betty Rogers.
SCHOOL LOCALS
By Mae Higdon
Faye Greene, a member of the
junior class, has returned to school
after being absent for the past
two weeks.
George Galloway, of the U. S.
army in Augusta, Ga., visited
school last week.
Beverly Tolley and Helen Gal
loway were absent from school last
week due to illness.
Laveme Chappell, of Oakland,
visited school Thursday.
Carlos Cassell, a former R.H.S.
student, who is now attending
school in Memphis, Tenn., visited
school last week.
Miss Mary Frances Fuqua, of
Brevard, visited school Friday.
SENSE AND NONSENSE
By Madrie Galloway
Toot! Toot! Hey, don’t every
one run. This isn’t that rattle-trap
(knock, knock!) that usually goes
flying (??) through Rosman and
up Toxaway Lane nights when a
big party is going on! Instead it’s
a thrilling (?), exciting (?), inter
esting (?)—pardon me while I look
up a few more adjectives—column
packed with the latest romances
and other news. Confidentially,
that’s the only thing this article
has in common with that tire less,
window-less, broken down, sawed
off trap. It’s packed and jammed
(and I ain’t kidding.)
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The
girls are marching . . . eh . . . into
the office! Tut Tut! Mae and Ruby,
you shouldn’t cut classes. S-h-h!
Don’t let this leak out because I
don’t want to pay two hospital bills
this week, but Jean H., Barney S.
and Doris P. had quite a bit of
explaining to do also in the of
fice the other day (of course, I
can't tell you anything about it
because I wasn’t anywhere around.
Ha! Whoa! ... I mean ... I wish
I hadn’t been anywhere around
and if that conference had lasted
one more minute, I’m telling you
I wouldn’t have been anywhere
around except maybe under the
table ... or behind a door.)
Attention, everybody! This busi
ness of slipping notes by the cen
«
r
I We All Have A Part In This War....
JESSE MEDFORD BREEDLOVE
let's back the boys who
are fighting for us!
Jesse Medford (Joe) Breed
love spent a recent furlough
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Breedlove. He has
completed his recruit train
ing at Bainbridge, Md., and
has been transferred to Dear
born, Mich., where he is
assigned to other duties.
itpomtat agMRt Ini m bii <b>
pomu W • muhm of I9.0M.
MSg Transylvania
Trust Co.
ASAEUTUOIKSayiS Organized November 24, 1931
ILiJillLllllliLjJjo»»?. tumawei eo»»)»*titi
Wins Silver Star
rHi NAVY has awarded the Silvei
Star medal to Lt Corn dr. Douglas
Fairbanks, Jrn former film actor,
for “outstanding service during ac
tion at Salerno,’* where the Fifth
Army established its first beach
head in the Allied invasion of
Italy's mainland. (International)
sor (that’s me) well, it just can’t
go on any more. Josephine M. and
Harold O. look mighty guilty AND
according to reports from Tracy
R. (the jealous party) they make
splendid “over the shoulder” read
ing (at least, it might give you
a little more courage for a hand
to hand hair-pulling!)
Aileen M’s, hair is red, Shorty
M.’s eyes are blue. Does that ex
plain why they’ve decided to make
it known to the public that they’re
very good friends. Ha! Mr. Moss,
maybe you’ll learn not to talk so
much. P. S. This is fair warning to
Braxton White, too.
Here comes the candy man yell
ing sucker! Did you see Bob R take
off?? That’s down his line, you
know, and whow! does he make
that “takeoff” a “fly-off.” No
wonder—do you see what I see??
Yep, it’s that “Memphis Belle”
from Tennessee. Carlos C. with
Ruth G. Poor Bob, “The Wolf,”
Ha!
Well, I guess this kinda winds
| everything up for this week, so
j I’ll be seein’ ye, everybody. So
■ long!
Judge: “This is a sad case. You,
who remained honest until you
were 40, have tarnished your name
and dishonored your family all for
the sake of 100 miserable dollars.
Have you anything to say for your
self?”
Defendant: “Yes, your honor.
Was it my fault that is was so
few?”
GLANCING BACK
AT BREVARD
-♦
Taken from the filet of The
Sylvan Valley Newt,
beginning 1895
(From the file of Nov., 1906)
Transylvania county needs bet
ter roads and she needs them right
now. A road tax of $2,000 would
build only one mile each year,
while we need 60 miles next year.
As we see the matter it would be
best to issue bonds to build them,
vote a tax sufficient to pay inter
est, keep them in repair and create
a sinking fund for their payment
at maturity. Our children, who
will have the benefit of good roads
will be amply able to pay the debt.
The committee appointed Monday
should talk the subject with their
neighbors and come to the meeting
the first Monday prepared to in
struct our legislators.
A very enjoyable tacky party
was given last week by Miss
Dora Bishop, one of Cedar Moun
tain’s favorite belles. The prize
was awarded to Miss Gertrude Wil
son and Dorse Wilson for being
the tackiest dressed. Refreshments
were served in old style—ginger
snaps instead of cake and all drank
out of tin cups. Old time games
were played and tallow candles
were used instead of lamps. Every
one pronounced the party a grand
success.
Miss Grace Burns is finishing
out the Cedar Mountain school for
Miss Anna Clayton, who injured
her knee and is not able to teach.
We notice among the appoint
ments of postmasters in North
Carolina the name of C. E. Orr to
the Brevard office. No appoint
ment that could have been made
in this locality would have given
more general satisfaction to our
citizens, than this, and had the
office been left to be filled by an
election we believe that Mr. Orr
would have received a larger vote
than any other Republican that
could be named. Brevard will be
creditably represented in the post
al department of this great and
glorious country for the next foi^r
years.
The meat market business of
Morgan & Morris has been sold
to William H. Duckworth and W.
M. Henry, two of Brevard’s best
known citizens.
The meeting for good roads was
called to order and J. M. Hamlin
was elected chairman, and Thos.
H. Galloway and W. E. Breese,
secretaries. W. W. Zachary, George
W. Wilson and Dr. W. J. Wallis
were appointed a committee to
prepare resolutions in connection
with securing legislation for better
roads for Transylvania county. Dr.
E. S. English made a talk and
said that the several hundred
people he had talked with all were
unanimously in favor of keeping
up the roads by taxation. Others
who spoke on the subject were
J. J. Shipman, W. H. Duckworth,
J. L. Bell, W. W. Zachary, E. B.
Clayton and others.
Miss Gertrude Wilson of Selica,
who has been teaching school at
Cedar Mountain, has returned to
her home.
Jim Bromfield returned Monday
from a business trip to New York.
A carload of coal came in during
his absence and has been standing
on the sidetrack for more than a
month.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass every Sunday and
Holy Day in W.O. W. hall,
38 V2 S. Broad St. For time
of mass, phone 352.
Women more than men
■ apt to suffer simple
ANEMIA
Iff Weakened From Lack off Iron
Due to “Monthly Losses”
You girls and women who suffer from
simple anemia or who lose so much
during monthly periods that you feel
tired, weak, “dragged out”—due to
low blood-iron—
Start at once—try Lydia Pinkham’s
TABLETS—one of the greatest blood
iron tonics for home use you can buy
to help build up red blood to give more
strength and energy—in such cases.
Taken as directed—Pinkham s Tab*
lets is one of the very best home ways
to get precious iron into the blood.
Just try Pinkham'a Tablets faithfully
for at least 30 days. Then see if you,
too, don’t remarkably benefit. Follow
label directions. Pinkham’s Tablets
are well worth trying. All drugstores.
-Lydia Pmkham’sVA® -
Wanted
TO BUY
; Ivy and Laurel
( Kalm ia and Rhododendron)
BURLS
WILL PAY $9 to $15 per Ton,
According to Quality . . . Delivered
at our Mill at Brevard, N. C.
:
I Transylvania Pipe Co.
Ralph Fuher, Manager
Brevard, N. C.
Phone 375
i
MUGGS AND SKEETER
u t o*„
i rr'A «i %.• s ^ ^—77
By WALLY BISHOP
Hi »-7“7?-7-r
DONALD DUCK
“KNOWLEDGE IS POWER”
By WALT DISNEY
ONLY TWO
BUCK5 AND
MAYBE IT’LL GET
Y OUT O' THE
EUT YOU’
WHY BE A
FAILURE,
' LAPY?
this BOCK
MAY STARTi
YOU OM
YE AM, LISTEN,
fGOK, HOW MANY
BOOKS PIP YOU,
.SELL
TO
PAY?
\\ I I II
r WHY, ER, A
ALMOST-EET
NOT
^HOVV i
TO GET 1
hssH
iDijVnhtifrd K King F
“NICE CARRIER FOR SUCKERS”
HENRY
By CARL ANDERSON
BLONHIE “WHEREAS YOUR STEED, BLONDIE”
By CHIC YOUNG
11 I'll II11
CH600PMESS. THE HOOK IS
CAUGHT IN) MY HAIR I'LL HAVE
T060POWM AMP ASK PAGWOOP
TO HELP ME OUT OF THIS
HAVE YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT VARNER'S