Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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123 Students Make Third Month Honor Roll At Brevard High There are 123 students on the tumor roll for the third month. Those making A’s were: 12th grade girls: Beverly Bryant,) 'Martha Fortune, Joyce Galloway, Roberta Harris, Annie Hollifield, Dottie Kizer, Pat Kimzey, Mary E. Loftis, Dixie Marcum, Joan Teague j>nd Viola Poteet. 12th grade boys: Walter Cantrell, Bobby Kellar, Jim Kimzey, John Norville and Keith Parker. 11th grade girls: Becky Orr, Myr tle Owen, Jean Pickelsimer, Nan cy Pickelsimer, Beverly Hargis, Martha Ashworth, Diane Young tmsband, Vivian Hollingsworth, Ge neva Whitmire, Patricia Duncan ..and Shirley Glazener. 11th grade boys: Eugene Baker, Matthew Lavell and Clifton Met calf. 10th grade girls: Dawn Buchan an, Carolyn Osborne and Beverly Taylor. 10th grade boys: Gayle Ramsey, Harvey Sigmon, James O. Weils, 'Rowell Bell and Johnny Hubbard. 9th grade girls: Sybil Gregory, .Agnes Hamilton, Charlotte Hud son, Barbara Lyday, Martha Gail McCall, Martha McCall, Rebecca Rhyme, Frances Rogers, Dorothy Smith and Nadine Tinsley. 9th grade boys: Tommy Jones and Charles Davis. Those making A’s and B’s were: 12th grade girls: Jewel Blanken ship, Winifred Buckner, Patsy Burns, Margaret Coren, Carolyn Daniels, Jeannette Foster, Betty Dambert, Arvella Parker, Clara Rackley, Vera Rahn, Nell Rogers, Doris Willingham and Janet Mil ler. 12th grade boys: Morgan Hunter, Charles McGee and Ray Talley. 11th grade girls: Susan Matth ews, Anita Patterson, Etta Snelson, Joann Baynard, Margaret Biddy, Jean Cochran, Keitha Cox, Barba ra Gotshaw, Betty Holden, Carolyn Holden and Ann Huffman. 11th grade boys: Charles Bur gess, Bob Cabe, Jimmy Gaither and -Albert. Rhodes. I MEVAAftMPUJMBER) WE PLAKIA JOB j AND DO IT PROPER, ' WE NEVER LET/ f OWE BE A \ Y STOPPER (A d e LOCAL TRADEMARKS. In, MUB1 PnE«LCY'0SB0BN£ 'ZS^PLpMBlNGdHEATINC ''(Ptxh. <PaX> < it y’&i, ■ BREVA < m y or 10th grade girls: Janice Brown, Dot Collins, Reva Cox, Betty Sue Dills, Pat Duckworth, Nancy Ed wards, Delis Gravely, Margaret Brown, Betty Hensley, Eleanor Kel ly, Nancy Lee, Gail Matthews, Lau ra Rogers, Nancy Roller, Nancy Sa der, Marion Verner, Margaret Ship man and LaLeet Lance. 10th grade boys: Joe McGaha, Gerald Reece, Dewey Sizemore, Larry Townsend, Weldon English and Carl Holden. 9th grade girls: Alice Gotshaw, Shirley Hall, Lois Gibbs, Mary Lou Foster, Gail Bonnell, Deloris Hold en, Mildred Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Susan Norwood, Mary Reynolds, Jacquelyn Richards, Nancy Shook and Jane Suttles. 9th grade boys: Tom Cabe, Charles English, Charles Himes, Ronnie Hunnicutt and Robert Law rence. Best Sellers Are In BHS Library Seven books on this week’s best seller list are now in the high school library. They include three historical novels, Desiree, a Ro mance of Napoleon’s Court, The Lady of Arlington, based on the life of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and two religious novels, The Robe and The Silver Chalice. Non-fiction titles are The Power of Positive Thinking, Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis and the biography, A Man Called Peter. Miss Hall, librarian, states that anyone wanting a college catalogue not on the shelf should give her the name and address of the col lege. She also states that books on careers, best sellers and others that have been requested have been ordered, and she hopes that they will arrive soon. , Some books that have been or dered are: Tomorrow is Forever, Swamp Boy, Valley of Decision, Thirty Fathoms Deep, Black Stal lion, Vicar of Wakefield, Moccasin Trail, Gone With The Wind, Scar face, The Pearl, As The Wheel Turns, Bishop’s Mantle, Girl To day—Woman of Tomorrow; Teen Age Blues, Money, The Wacs, Good Manners for Boys, Radar: What Radar is and How It Works, South ern Forestry, Livestock Judging Handbook, Joy of Cooking, Lessons in Loveliness, Nurses at Work, Wildwood Wisdom, Swimming, Treasury of Great Poems, Men Without Fear, Immortal Lovers, James Feinmore Cooper. Recent additions to the library have been such books as: Escape or Die, Love Laurie, To Heaven on Horseback, Peace With God, Spirit of St. Louis, The Greatest Faith Ever Known, Desiree, Until Victo ry and Annapurna. The inventory taken recently in the Brevard high school library re vealed a total of 3,061 books,* in cluding 980 fiction books. The state department of motor vehicles suspended the driving priv ileges of 9,791 Tar Heel motorists in 1953 for various traffic law in fractions. ALL SIZES -oOo COLEMAN Tire and Recapping Co. LESLIE COLEMAN, Owner V. L. (KID) TINSLEY, Manager N. Caldwell St. Phone 3-4491 Change-Over-Tire Clearance U. S. ROYAL And SBERLING TIRES at Cost Lynn McGaha Is First In F. F. A. Speech Contest Lynn McGaha was the winner of the Agricultural Speaking contest which was presented to the student body recently in the BHS audi torium. The second place winner was Morgan Hunter, who spoke first and the third place winner was Keith Parker. Lynn McGaha received a check for $5.00, which was the first place prize. Lynn’s speech was on soil conservation and was called “Amer ica Must Begin.” He told of the damage which is brought about by the wastefulness of American peo ple. As the winner of the contest Lynn will represent Brevard high school at the federation contest which is to be held in February at Etowah. The second place winner, Mor gan Hunter, spoke on tree preser vation which was “A Tree for To morrow.” He told of the depletion of today’s forests and what must be done in order to restore them to their capacity. As the second place winner in the contest, Mor gan received a check for $3.00. Keith Parker was the first speak er after the contestants were in [ troduced by Ted Owens, president of the chapter. Keith spoke on the wildlife preservation in America and what must be done in the fu ture to keep them from dwindling. Keith was the third place winner of the contest and received a check for $2.00. Former Students Making Good In Various Fields Former students of Brevard high school have been excelling in their various fields which they chose to enter after graduating from school. At Brevard college BHS students are really making a record. Imo gene Dickson has been chosen “May Queen” and Frances Fortune is to be her maid of honor accord ing to the recent election at the school. Frances has also been chos en as “Miss Sophomore.” Furman university has many for mer students enrolled there. Ann Cudd, Patsy Parrish, Mary Lillian Morgan and Bessie Ann Allison, who wa rsecently married to Edgar Holden. Edgar graduated from Clemson and is an agriculture teacher in S. C. Kent Houck is in the lumbering business with his father while an other classmate, Nadine Baxter, is working in Greenville, S. C., as a telephone operator. Jane Ledbetter and Mary Kath erine Byrd are cashiers at the A & P store, and Jean Eubanks is book keeper at Rose’s. Betty Shipman is employed in the same type of work at Goodwill Motor company. Driving after license revoked re sulted in additional penalties for 700 Tar Heel motorists in 1953. COOTS CORNER (Continued From Page Two) is filling and fine, a meal in itself and the beauty of it all is that these treats can be prepared ahead of time. Do make plenty, however, for seconds are always asked asked for. “The Mighty Club” (Sandwich) Toast three large pieces white bread. Spread at once, with mayon naise. On your first piece of toast, shiny with the dressing, lay big slices of turkey or chicken breast.^ (You can vary this, as I have done at times, by using ham, tongue or sliced roast beef.) Add a sprinkle of salt and pepper. Put second slice of mayonnaised toast on top. Spread the topper number two with butter; now lay a piece of lettuce on top — see that it cov ers the area well. On the lettuce lay rosy red slices of tomato; sprinkle with a little thyme. Now lay on two, yes, two, crisp cooked bacon slices. Add your third piece of toast, mayonnaise side down, next to the bacon. Stick a tooth pick in each corner, then cut in four quarters. Garnish with pickle slices and olives. There just isn’t any food that tastes better to me than this wonderful “club combo.” Try it out for supper parties or on your family. You’ll rate raves. Thought for Food from My Red Rocker: Plant some chives in a decorative pot in your kitchen. Use to gladden the eye as well as tickle the taste buds. Your own growing herbs always taste best! Good appetite to you all. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S.—adv All YOU HUB fot 1*r COUCH When colds, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. You’ll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUCSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis You want everything and here’s everything you want A tm POWERED to serve you in all these ways! Yes, the three great new series of Chevrolets for 1954—lowest priced line in their field—a re also the only cars in their field that are automatically powered to serve you in all these ways. Come in, see and drive the new Chevrolet, and prove this for yourself! More things more people want, that’s why * MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! POWER styled for your pride of ownership POWER engineered for thrills and thrift POWERGLIDE gives you finest no-shift driving Optional on all models at extra cost. ► POWER Brakes for your greater safety protection Optional on Powerglide models only at extra cost. POWER Steering for greater driving ease Optional on all models at extra cost. POWER operated front windows and front seat Optional on ‘Two-Ten” and Bel Air models at extra cost. * POWERED to give extraor dinary four-fold economy McCrary Auto Service, Inc. Dial TUmer 2-2311 BREVARD, N. C. BLONDIE_“OUT FROM BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL” By CHIC YOUNG I'LL TAKE A NICE BOX OF CANDY HOME TO BLONDIE THIS EVENING YOU RE GETTING CARELESS, DEAR YOU DIDN'T THANK ME FOR THE CANDY I ( WHAT \ l CANDY?] c AH "IT'S STILL M* THERE V “A SENSITIVE TOPIC” DONALD DUCK By WALT DISNEY <2,(0)0_tF SD®ij WTTEQ?^ v sWIP 4 o Kin^ Features Syi S0[D>£>?i ^©TTE^a <S,\HKQ)IP x <fcSJ r GEE/ALU I DID WAS ASK J HIM IF HE FlNALLy BROKE A HUNDRED/_ 'if"* HENRY “CHEAP DRUNK” By CARL ANDERSON Carl- Q ANOCD7M AZ8
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
14
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