Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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SAM B. CRAIG j i Attoney-at-Law MASONIC TEMPLK PICKENS. S. C. Office Phone 39 Res. Phono II B. H. S. HIGH SPOTS] EIGHTH GRADE HOME I ROOM MEETING Wo were very sorry that Miss Keel? could not be with us at our home room meeting last Thursday. Mr. Jones acted as substitute for Mistt Keels. He gave us a valuable talk on how to pass our grades. The things that we decided would help us to pass were: Studying, good behavior, honesty, 'promptness, industry, properly gwid ed and native ability 'If everyone would do this we would all pass our grades.) (Mildred Norton? '32) HARMONICA CLUB DELIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL AUDIENCE Wednesday morning, November 7, the Harmonica Club of Brevard High School entertained the student body with several delightful num bers- "Old Black Joe" and "Nellie Gray" were presented by the entire club; "Kaniona" and "In a Little Spanish Town* 'were played by Fred Miller. Ruel Hunt imitated clever ly an incoming train. The following boys composed the club that pre sented the much enjoyed program: Ruel Hunt, Mark Orr, Glen Miller, Fred Miller, Jack Miller, Hayes Ship man, Charles Morgan, Roy Johnson and Bruce Hartsell. (Garland Sledge ? :'29) GLENN MILLER IS ELECTED CHEER LEADER > Monday morning, in chapel G_lenn j Miller was elected cheer leader for the boys. He has already taken up his work with the other cheer lead er, Mollie Snelson. Sara Barrett and Charles Morgan, . assistant cheer leaders, as was shown in chapel Monday morning, they gave many peppy songs and yells, and we are expecting many more to encourage the team on through the season. (Sadie Reed? '29) BREVARD INSTITUTE DEFEATS "BENCHERS" The Brevard Bench Warmers, an ambitious team composed of the town boys, ewre defeated by the strong Institute eleven on the High School grounds Monday afternoon. The game was spiced with thrilling and tense moments. Bench Warm ers put up a diligent fight, but lack ed coaching and practice. There were several of the old High School stars on the Bench Warmers' team: Speedy Jones, Harold Whitmire, An sel Jones, "Fair-in-Hight" Guinea Wood, and some boys who had played for other teams. Atwell and Roberts starred for-, the: Institute. Wood was the stel- ' lar player for the' Bench Warmers, ' distinguishing himself by receiving several spectacular passes. (Spencer Macfie ? *29) L- J rd owners TO TIIF. half-udllion men mid women w!:? have re ceived new Fords in tlic lost eleven month*, there is no ' '? need to dwell on the per formance of the car. You liuvc tested its speed oh the open l'oud. In trafiic you have noted its quick ac celeration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it clinihs the hills. On long trijis and over roup li stretches yon have come to appreciate Us easy - riding comfort. C.ontimions driv ing lias proved its economy of operation and low cost of up-keep. This is an imitation ii? yon to take full i'.dvsuitafre of the service facilities of llie 1 old dealer organiza tion so that you may con tinue to enjoy many thou sands of miles 01 Muvfreo. economical uiuti-ringr. The point is this. on have .1 cr..i't r.ir in the new Ford, it ?? f i\i?jdc iu deign, constructed of the hc-t ma terials and machine'! wit1. attention. Yet that doesn't mean It should be neglected. Like ev^ry oilier fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this is to take your ?*ar to the Ford dealer every .>00 miles for oiling and greas ing and a ehecking-np of the little things that have such a great bearing on long life and continuously good performance. Such an inspection may mean great deal to your ear. To you it means thou sands upon thousands of miles of motoring without a care ? without ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained anil equipped to ?er\ ice the new Ford. You will litul thcni prompt and reliable in then' work, fair ill tlicir cliarrx?', and ?'?i.*ci-cl\ ????:. i 'to help you ge; ;:reat?V possible ii r friiin y?ur ? .? for tin' lorgc-l per led ai untiMial lu'curncv It vrll-inailo. in farl, llifit it rrquifW i-ur !< :? ixingl^ 1 i * 1 1 ?? ' mil. mm :n ol li'i>;ii?!.~ nml ?-\jifii-i-. I ii '? ?ivi 9k. Tviu- m?-:: ;;in>; <.<" r law r ? r c liJT ? : W. APPROPRIATE PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE DAY Mr. Ilinton MeI.eod, principal of the High School, gave on interesting talk on Armistice Day in Chape! Monday morning. This was enjoyed by all and it helped to remind us of the stirring events and the splendid sacrifice during the World War. .Several patriotic, songs were sung to earry out the program. . The English classes observed the celebration by bringing appropriate poems and articles on the subject of "Armistice Day." "In Flanders Field," the well known war poem by Lieut. Col. John McRae, was com mitted to memory. (Nina Byrrell ? '32) BASKETBALL SEASON IS NEAR Coach Tilson of Brevard High School has made a splendid football team out of the boys of the High School. He is now getting ready for a basketball team and we all hope this will be as successful as the foot ball squad. lie has had the court lined off, arid soon will start practic ing the boys for varsity. (Walter Clayton? '32) HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TAKE PART IN PLAY The Business Girls' Auxiliary club gave a program consisting of two one-act plays at the High School auditorium Thursday evening. The first play was "In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy," in which the following Hijjh School pupils took part: Rebecca Summey and Ethel McMinn. In the second play, "Peggy," the scene was laid in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Elise Wanna maker, of the High Schol faculty, in terpreted excellently the character of the mother. Sara Barrett and Harry Bryson delighted the audience with their parts. (Reba 'Masters ? '32) BREVARD MIDGETS FORM AN ALL-STAR TEAM Brevard High Midgets played a college game on the Blue Devils' gridiron Monday afternoon with ev ery boy in good form. In the first quarter B. H. S. went down on the kick off and held B. I. for downs. Brevard got the ball and went up the field with Captain Miller carry ing the ball with good interference for the first touch down of the game. In the second quarter the B. I. boys received a kick off and tried in every way to get through, but would fail. B. H. S. got the ball and rah through the B. I. line like an experienced teiujjf "XI Miller goV loos^afitJraf.%'i;(] run'i^V another to^flr He tried for W^?*}Jra poinfl^^tit B. I. -being off sides it ^'^JrTed one more point and that ded the first half with the score being 19-0 in favor of B. H. S. The B. I. boys came back twice as hard in the second half and hold ing the B. H. S. from any thing, the Institute tried in every way, but B. H. S. broke through the line and carried the B. I. boys for losses. At last one Of the B. I. boys intercepted a pass arid ran about ?3(J yards, but Siniard downed him on the 30 yard line arid prevented a touch dowti. The game ended with the B. H. S. in the lead by a score of 14-0. Both teams played a good and hard fought game. Miller and Osborne were the outstanding players for B. H. S. (Harry Bryson? '31) EAST FORK NEWS We've been silent for some time, not for the lack of news, but first for the lack of zeal to tell it. So j we'll begin 'way back about Hallowe 'en. Miss Kate Gillespie and her Sun day School class entertained Miss Rachel Gravely and her class with a Hallowe'en party at the school house. The room was appropriate ly decorated. It really locked quite spookish. Everyone present reported a wonderful time. Wo were glad to welcome back Iiev. W. E. Rufty, the former pas tor of the M. E. church, on the first Sunday in this month. Sunday we saw more folk.- at the Baptist church than have been seen there for some time. The folks al Connesstee know how to make other folks feel good. They brought their ? pastor, Rev. C. C. Reese, to preach ' i for us. We are glad to sny he can | and did that very tiling, it ir.ak- :. I folks feel good just to listen to one , of their own crowd who has made good. We consider Mr. Reece one ' of our own since he was reared so 1 nearly in our community. Theri Mr. 1 i, iii.ker brought his singing class along , and their singing Was greatly en joyed. We hope these good folks give us another treat soon. Mr. and Mrs. Iioy Goodson and ; ' children and Mrs. Nannie Kennainm -pent the week-end a; the Gravely ! I homtf. Messrs W. Gravely and B. A. Gillespii- were Brevard visitors 1 Monday. j East Fork ear. boast one piece of ? -u;\ enough rfad now. We art! ; ! p-'aking of th" road from the I -e'nonl house to the upper end of J. J A. Gillespie's place. \\ c're not say- j ing what it will 'be when i'. rains, but it'.- firs-, class now. anil we have . the prMiv.se of a two-mile stretch be I V.V' ''*! h' re i K"in:an being made. ; And adding *>? thst. the fact :hia Mr. Sil?'i wlwn having -' i:.e woik ? ?v.t.e hi.- ruJ ":,-i .ug.) !>o vSr alt..:,; f?ur h ir. :r ?! .it .' ur i m-vt ? lection. i Mr. Tom Ri-ji.o! U . f S u;ii < .ar...! l.n,. !::??? r-i .i ( i our i immunity. ? Subscribe for The News OUT We have moved every Ladies and Child's Coat from the main store to our Bargain Annex, with instructions to close them out. Every coat in the entire stock? nothing re served. We have told Mr. Allison, the Annex, Manager, to sell these coats. A / / s Note the prices we are making on these coats and consider the saving to you. Ladies $27.50 Coats Close Out Price Ladies $24.50 Coats Close- Out Price . $19.75 $18.75 Ladies $19.95 Coats Close Out Price $15.95 Ladies $16.50 Coats Close Out Price ? ? ? ? ? r*? ? $11.45 Ladies $12.50 Coats Close Out Price ., $9.75 Ladies $7.50 Coats Close Out "Price $6.29 Children's $15.00 Coats Close Out Price .t.,. $11.45 Children's $12.50 Coats Close Out Price . . $9.75 Children's $7.00 Coats Close Out Price $4.95 One Group of Ladies Silk, Velvet and Jersey OC Dresses ? worth up to $9.00 " PLUMMER'S argain Annex BREVARD, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1
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