Brevard High News I _ _ _ ^ _ STAFFS ARE CHOSEN The staffs of the Brevardier, 'the annual, and the Broadcaster, the newspaper, have been announc ed. The staff of the Broadcaster has not been completed yet. Miss Holmes is faculty advisor and Mary Alice Hollifield is editor-in-chief of the Brevardier, Mrs. Kimzey is faculty advisor and Mary Jane Newland is editor-in-chief of the Broadcaster. The Brevardier staff is as fol lows: Betty Whitmire and Pete Shiftlet are associate editors; lit erary editor is Alfred Weiss, assist ants are Dorothy Gay Rockwood and Nancy Clark; art editor is Rejina Lindley; sports editor is Jack Zachary; advertising mana ger is Tommy Mitchell, assistant is Juddy McCrary; circulation man ager is Hazel Jones, and the staff members are Caroline King, Har riet Patterson, Jane Anne Hart. Bob Patton, Charles Osborne, and Joe Poole. The Broadcaster staff is as fol lows: Managing editor is Margaret Davis; business manager is Bob Loftis and Bob Morris assistant; Bill Brittain is sports editor, and the reporters are Carolyn Osborne, Bonnie Faye Hawkins, Jewell Sen telle, Mary Louise Dean, George Poor, and “Dusty” Erwin. CLUB NEWS With the addition of the activi ty period this year there will re sult a number of student clubs. Each teacher will sponsor one club which will meet at least once a week. There will be a Journal ism club. Annual club, Athletic When you think of prescriptions, think of VARNER’S.—Adv. Dr. L. G. Sumner CHIROPRACTOR Whitmire Bldg., Main St. (Over Long’s Drug Store) | club. Dramatic club, Art and Book ] club, Beta club, and Glee club to | mention a few. The teachers have n’t definitely decided which club they will sponsor but details are being worked out. CHANGES AT B. II. S. This year at B. H. S. has brought a number of changes. A system of five hour periods, which all the better schools in the state have, has been started. School begins at 8:45 and ends at 3:30 as usual There is a homeroom of 15 minutes followed by three periods of one hour each. The lunch period is fifty minutes long and at 12:50 the ! bell rings for a thirty minute ac ; tivity period. Following are two I class periods ending at 3:30. B. H. S. has two new teachers j [this year. Mr. Dail from McCall, j ; S. C., and Mrs. Holmes from Shel ! bv. Mr. Dail is coaching football j and teaching physical education. ; lie plans to have a new system of[ phvs-ed this year. The boys and j girls will wear uniforms, and showers are being installed in the girls' dressing rooms. Mrs. Holmes from Shelby teach es junior English and is sponsor ing the Brevardier work. In losing the eighth grade Bre vard high school is in danger of losing a teacher. If there are more [than fifty absences for the first ten days, the school loses a teacher j and chemistry will be dropped l from the curriculum. However, if there are less than fifty absences the schedule will continue as us ual. HERE AND THERE When the calendar indicated September 1 and once more ye old school bell rang we knew that routine of daily struggle had be gun again at B. H. S. What's this—something is miss ing. Ah! yes—it’s the patter of little feet on yon noble halls (the eighth graders that is). And now we give fifteen rahs for their de i parture. But even without the little dar i lings romance must go on. Pete S. and Nancy C. are still one of our many couples. Wayne K. certainly likes to shop in Greenville (oh. those red-haired sales girls). Movies are very bad for Peggy SHERIFF BERT FREEMAN By Zeb H. Wolfe “The Plumber-Poet” Easley, South Carolina (In appreciation of the kindness shown the writer by the Sheriff, and sincerely and truly dedicated to him for his kindness to all—Author) Although he’s rather tall and s^im, Yet he’s filled with pep and vim. He’s always ready to do some deed Or kindly act for those in need. A nice and kind and friendly fellow— Not overbearing, and neither “yellow”. He hates the fact he must arrest Some who seem to do their best To run things over any “Law man;” And get by with all dirt they can. Now folks like that he doesn’t mind And when they meet with him they find That when kind treatment will not do. That he sometimes can get rough, too. But strangers and those where he lives Say that he always surely gives To everyone just rights, and true— And for this, Sheriff, they are thanking you. —Friends of Transylvania County and others who know you. __ I L. She goes crazy at the sight of a white house. George P. is a constant visitor at the Hart residence. Could it be Billie’s charm? Lewis C. and Mary A. H. certain ly have a lot to discuss lately (is it lessons?) Ann D. says she’s very content to be a mountain hick. Barbara II. had a lot of fun liv ing in Asheville this summer. Thomas M. is enjoying school more since Pat C. isn't on the Student Council anymore. We wonder who Judith Mann's ardent admirer will be now that Dick B. won’t be with us this year. Summer brought many flutter ing hearts for the ninth grade. Betty W. and D. C. Dills had quite a set-up—is it still going? B. 11. S. is hanging on a very thin thread wondering if the pres ent freshmen are as social minded as usual! Well, if the roof comes crashing down, you conservative (?) folks will know its just the ninth grade having a get together. Speaking of getting, wonder who Bob Parris will get this fall. No: to mention Juddy—with the beau tiful jalopy parked out in front of ye olde building. Most of the Senior boys have their eyes on that cute Jane Ann H. Time alone will tell who the lucky man will be. Well, we’ve used up almost our wim, wigor, and witality so we had better stop and save a little to use on Hendersonville, and we do *mean use! RED HERRING Some traces of Party Line policy lurk In talk about “making democracy work”— As if to imply with unwarranted jeers That it hasn’t already been work ing for years! During countship man yearns for a woman. After marriage, the “y” is silent. Big News! The New Bus Station OPENS TODAY! We rejoice with other Brevard peo ple that after many years of waiting we now have a modern and commo dious bus station. We urge that our people generally accept the invitation extended to them by the owner and the lessees to visit the station. This new station will serve the needs of the traveling public in Brevard for many years to come and will, we be lieve, give our visitors a favorable impression of the town. Sid Barnett's Machine Shop PISGAH FOREST, N. C. Winning Team In Softball Tournament Held Here Recently POSTAL ACCOUNTS softball team, of Asheville, winner of the W. N. C. Invitational tournament here recently, is pictured above after defeating Enka 8 to 2 in the finals in a game witnessed by ap proximately 700 spectators. In the consolation game another Asheville team. Dave Steel, scored a 6 to 5 victory over the Hobby and Sport Shop nine. Members of the Postal squad are, sitting, left to right: Elbert Dalton, Manager, Emmett Maney, Julius Johnson, Cline Brendle, Bo McCale and Albert (Sus) Moore; standing are: J. D. Orr, Wally Wise, Emmitt Deits, “Snake” Warren, Dick Keys, busi ness manager, pitcher George Turbyfill, Don Duckett and Forrest Maney. (Staff Photo) Let Us Do Your Job Printing WE SALUTE ’ i! | John Ford • Ashe Macfie . Ralph Morris; ► j ; On The Opening Of The j New Bus Station This is indeed another progressive step in Brevard and Transyl vania county and the new station will be a tremendous asset to the town. The new structure will be of much service today, tomorrow and throughout the years to come. And on the word “service,” our busi ness is based. Let us serve you often: AT THE CAFETERIA OR AT THE GRILL Be Sure To Attend The FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th ★ — ★ FOR FINE FOODS VISIT GAITHER'S GRADE “A” GRILL--OR-CAFETERIA 9*^ F Main 34 Broad Street 23 E. Main Street

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