Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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3C Rosman Community News* MRS. AUSTIN HOGSED, Rosman Correspondent UNion 2-7111 Rosman Home Ec Girls Present Dress Revue This Thursday At 12:30, P-TA Held Open House Seniors Hear Talk By Wayne Blanton. Wedding Vows Are Announced "‘Open House” and an installa tion service for the newly elected officers of the Rosman Parent Teacher association were the prin cipal features of the meeting of the P-TA Tuesday night at the school. Approximately 100 people at tended “Open House” in both the elementary and high school with the teachers discussing the work of their various classes. Exhibits of the students’ work were shown in each room. Mrs. Roy Fisher was installed for a second term as president. Other officers are Mrs. Ralph Waldrop, vice president; Mrs. Geneva Far rior, secretary; and Mrs. Harry Morgan, treasurer. Mrs. Thelma Patterson of the Rosman elementa ry school conducted the installa tion ceremony. Devotions were conducted by the Rev. R. E. Moody, sixth grade teacher in the Rosman school. Mrs. Fisher, president, presided during the business session. Miss Mary Ward presented the secreta ry’s report and Mrs. Harry Morgan gave the treasurer’s report. In the grade count of parents present, Mrs. Thelma Patterson’s first grade won the attendance award. Career Work Wayne Blanton, business manager of Blanton’s business college, Ashe ville, spoke on “Secretarial Work as a Career” at the chapel exer cises of Rosman high school Thurs day afternoon. Pointing out that there are over two thousand occupations or pro fessions which a person could go into, he stated that one out of ev ery eight people entered into some type of business. He stressed the importance of students using their time wisely in high school and continuing their education after graduation. “Properly trained personnel can always get a position,” he declared. The four principal subjects a stu dent should take in preparing for a secretarial career are shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping or ac counting, and the use of office ma chines. For young men who are planning a career in the business field, he discussed accounting and traffic management. He concluded his talk by point ing out that a person must study in order to acquire technical knowledge, but he must also devel op his personality in order to get along in business. This was one of a series of pro grams on various careers which have been discussed by outside speakers during the past several Mrs. Georgia Rykard Passes. Baptismal Service Set For Sunday Seventy-seven ninth and tenth grade home economics students will present a dress revue on Thursday, May 20, at 12:30 p. m. at the Ros man high school chapel exercises. The girls will model garments that have been made in the spring unit of clothing. Church, school and afternoon dresses, play clothes, skirts, blous es, children’s clothes and remodel ed garments will be featured. Pete Owen will be in charge of the music. The dress revue is under the di rection of Mrs. Ann Clapp, home economics instructor and by Mar garet Orr, president of the FHA. Baptismal Services Baptismal services will be con ducted at the Forks of the River near Rosman Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. Jesse Meece, pastor of the Middle Fork Baptist church. Twelve persons will be baptized. The public is invited to attend the services. Native Of Section Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia Rykard, 56, of Winston-Salem, who died on May 12th at the home of a half-sister, Mrs. Ernest Boley in Rosman, were conducted last Thurs day in Winston-Salem. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCall, of the Gloucester section, but she had re sided in Winston-Salem for the past 25 years. Mrs. Rykard was a member of the Macedonia Baptist church. Surviving are the husband, Zeb Rykard, of Middlesburg, Ky.; three daughters, one sister, Mrs. Lem Jones, of Travelers Rest, S. C.; two half sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ashe, of Brevard, and Mrs. Boley, of Ros man; three half-brothers, Ernest McCall, of Rosman, Ingomar Mc Call, of Balsam Grove, and Clar ence McCall, of Lake Toxaway, Route 1; and eight grandchildren. Reeves funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Ingomar McCall, Mrs. Sadie Bentley, Mrs. Bessie Ashe, Mrs. Ernest Boley and Mrs. Loonie Mc Call attended the funeral services in Winston-Salem. weeks. Mrs. Warren’s eighth grade girls were in charge of the program. Crowe-Passmore Mr. and Mrs. James Passmore, of the Cherryfield section, announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Jimmie Crowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowe, of Pisgah .Forest. The ceremony was performed Tuesday, May 4, in Pick ens, S. C. The bride was attired in a blue —Turn to Page Six We take the greatest of pleasure in salut ing each senior, and wish for you the best of everything. Always remember that we are at the ser vice of all Transylvanians, especially those people in Rosman and the upper part of the county. Hogsed Auto Co. AND Rosman Bus Line AUSTIN HOGSED, Owner Phone UNion 2-7111 Rosman, N. C. ■ "■ ■ ■■ - ■■ -» Personals _—----—,-■—4 Sgt. Addison W. Bruner, Jr., who has been serving with the U. S. army in Korea for the past 14 months, is spending a 30 day fur lough with his wife and parents here. J. W. Glazener is spending sev eral days in Richmond, Va., with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd. Mrs. Gay Kovats and daughter, Linda, and Mrs. D. G. McRoberts have returned to their respective homes in Washington, D. C. and Norfolk, Va., after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glazener. C. H. Glazener, Jr., ac companied Mrs. McRoberts to her home to spend several days there. E. J. Whitmire, Jr., of Charlotte, was a guest Monday of his mother, Mrs. E. J. Whitmire. Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Gantt, of Ft. Bragg, are spending a ten day fur lough with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snipes. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Owen and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroup attended the ramp conven tion at Camp Hope near Canton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Pinkie Meece and Joe Smith were Sunday guests of the former’s son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCall in Seneca, S. C. Pfc. Joe Petit, of Parris Island, S. C., is spending an 11-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petit. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison and daughter, Doris, were Sunday Now In Germany PVT. EUGENE T. STATON, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sta ton, of Rosman, is now stationed in Frankfort, Germany. Prior to going overseas in April of this year, Pvt. Staton completed a signal corps school at Camp Gor don, Georgia. He was a member of the graduating class at Ros man high school last year. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Manley. Mrs. Clayton Aiken and children spent the week end in Belmont with the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Soles and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Morgan in Kannapolis. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Moody and children, who have been residing at Lake Toxaway, have moved to the Callaham house on Main street. James Funderburke, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent the week end with his wife and son at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glazener and son, C. H., Jr., and daughter, Stel la, Mrs. Gay Kovats, Mrs. D. G. —Turn To Page Six Rosman Seniors Hold Annual Picnic, Students Named To Attend Boys’ And Girls’ State Sixth Annual Edition Of “The Oriole” Is Publish ed Last Week The Rosman high school senior class enjoyed a picnic supper Wed nesday night at White Pines camp in the Pisgah National Forest. Pat Bruner, Shirley Galloway and Edith Galloway were in charge of the arrangements. High school faculty members and their husbands or wives, and Principal and Mrs. E. F. Tilson were invited guests. Approximately 40 people were present for the occasion. Fine Issue The sixth annual edition of “The Oriole,” annual publication of the senior class at Rosman high school, was distributed Friday. The dedication is made this year to Mrs. J. M. Winget, public school music teacher in the Rosman school. The padded covers are in the school colors, orange and black, with the oriole on the front cover. The senior history, will and pro phecy are included. Other features are: class pictures, senior super latives, junior superlatives, club ac tivities, sports, snapshots and sen ior mascots. Pat Bruner served as editor-in chief. Other student officers were: Olivene Jones, associate editor; W. O Galloway, Jr., and Clara Bell Fisher, art editors; Frantz Whit mire, sports editor; Betty Jean Powell and Odell Powell, business managers; Clara Dean Parker, lite rary editor; and Jerry McCall and Bill Pangle Elected To Head Student Council. Other Officers Named Two Rosman high school students have been selected to attend Girls’ State and Boys’ State in June. Both students, who were select ed by the faculty, are members of the junior class. Frances Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pope, of the Cher ryfield section, will attend Girls’ State at WCUNC, Greensboro, dur ing the week of June 6. She will represent the American Legion auxiliary of Brevard. Johnny Whitmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitmire, of the Quebec section, will attend Boys’ State dur ing the week of June 13 at Chapel Hill. He will represent the Monroe Wilson post No. 88, American Le gion, of Brevard. Election Held Bill Pangle has been elected president of the Rosman high school student council. Other new ly elected officers include: Nancy Whitmire, vice president; Louetta Hooper, secretary; - Johnnie Whit mire, chief justice of the student court; and Roy Galloway, chair man of the traffic committee. Other council members elected were: Alice Moses, Raymond Galloway, Evelyn Lee, Lawrence Chapman and Marie Orr. Mrs. Comnena Lawrence is fac ulty sponsor of the student council. Clara Bert Callaham, advertising managers. Miss Edna Wiggins was faculty advisor. Sated You have reached a milestone of progress, May you continue forward on the road to success! Trade With Us Often. Your Patronage Is Appreciated. BURTON'S STORE Phone TUrner 3-3985 Rosman, N. C. priced for you! ■ ■- .'• ■ _____- ^ ___1_:_1_J “That’* exactly what we mean — priced for you I Juet as you’ll see the values in this Dixie-Home advertisement—-planned for your budget— "ou’ll find the shelves at Dixie-Home lined with wonderful values In rands you knowl Remember, it is what you save i_. _ In TOTAL THAT COUNTS — and that’s why yeur SAVINGS COUNT UP—when you shop Dixie-Homel E A Real Taste Treatl Bread And Deep Pry A Pan Of Fresh JUMBO SHRIMP 89 Heavy Western Beef T-Bone Steak»69c Heavy Western Beef Sirloin Steak «, 69c Tasty Barbocuodl Quallty-Tondor Short Ribs Of Boof u, 19e Mild Or Hotl Pinky Pig Purr Pork Sausage 49s No.-2 Can Quick Meal Favorite Enjoyed By All! Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2 23c Almost A Meal In Itself! Campbells Vegetable Soup 2 — 27c 14c 43c 13c 19c Economical Old Black Joe Blackeyed Peas For Lighter, Smoother Textured Cakes! CAKE FLOUR Disinfects As It Cleans! DiXIE HOME BLEACH . . Economical New Liquid Starch! TEXIZE STARCH Qt. Btl. Qt. Btl. %ade A Large PALMiTTO I66S & 50* flkngerfvl Palmetto Farm SWIBT 43RIAM BUTTER All Vegetable SNOWDRIFT ^ 87c For Salads Or Cooking WESSON OIL Si: 67c Margarine By Kraft PARKAY In 14-Lb. Prints Lb. 31c Made By Swift Chicken Of The Sea Frozen TUNA PIE 7C 33c So Pure It Floats IVORY SOAP 2 Bars 27c For Lovely Lingerie IVORY FLAKES & 30c Household Cleanser SPI0 & SPAN Pkg. 25C Neat To Eat! Chocolate M & M CANDY FpT9ily 25c Lucky leaf CHERRY PIE MIX NCan2 34C Country Garden Diced NTABAGAS tr i4c Frozen Food Values! Healthful PictSweet Frozen Fresh Orange Juice Flavorful PictSweet Frozen Fresh Broccoli Cuts 4 - 49c 2 '£ 29c LUSCIOUS BUY! VINE RIPENED Cantaloupe 29c JUMBO SIZE Grocery Values In Varietyl Waxed All The Way Throughl Diamond WAX PAPER r 19c Rich, Tangy Pruitl American Maid STRAW. 12-Oz. BERRY Jar PRESERVES 23c Tasty Economical Vegetablel Bosh's TURNIP GREENS r 10c Hershey’s CHOC SYRUP 2 For Delicious Pies - Crestmore BLACKBERRIES 16-Oz. Cans No.-303 Can 35c 19c WILSON'S CANNED MEATS! Wilson’s Hickory Smoked MOR . 'It Wilson’s C'Sf^iiod TRIPE ,4t 45c! 41c | Wilson's Vienna SAUSAGE Wilson's H#mbiii3*r And GRAVY ’£• 18c 49c
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 20, 1954, edition 1
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