Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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' ROSMANJNEWS HRS. J6febAK WHITMIRE, Manager ROSMAN PRIMARY WAS QUIET AFFAIR; Quiet prevailed throughout the primary Monday when candidate? for mayor and the board of alder men of RoSman were voted upon. The election will be held next Tues day, when a mayor and board of aldermen consisting of threei mem bers will be chosen. Following is the vote cast in the primary: I H FOR MAYOR tN. .S. Galloway 72 R. K. Powell 18 J. R .Mahoney 88 FOR ALDERMEN Craig Whitmire 116 E. M. Collins 107 G. C. McClure 114 Freeman Hayes 119 TANNERS DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM, 4-2 The Transylvania Tanning baseball nine defeated the locals in a hard fought frame on the local diamond Saturday afternoon by the score of 4-2. The game was one of the beet ever seen here. Both teams played good ball. Fisher, pitching for Rosman, had 10 strikeouts W his credit, while Galloway, for the Tanners, had 9. 1 SINGING CONVENTION AT HENDERSONVILLE, MAY 12 The Seven County Singing con vention of Western North Carolina I will be held at Hendersonville Sun <la.\. May 12, in the High School 1 auditorium, beginning at 10 o'clock. The singers throughout the entire f district are especially urged to be present. There will be a number of < tine quartets from other parts of ! the state and South Carolina. It is expected that Stamps Quartet, bet- . tor known as the Texas Four, will j be present, also James D. Vaughn fine quartet from Lawrenceburg, ? Tern. I f:^E DAMAGES THE HOME t OF MRS. BARLETSON , Fire danaapred the home of Mrs. ; Mayme Barletson last Wednesday. With the aid of many neighbors, ftiia fire was extinguished before serioas \ damages were done. i [ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ? ? - 1 A marshmallow toast and weiuer i roast was recently given in honor of the birthday of Miss Rosa Sumerel. c The party was held near Gloucester, t Those present were: Miss Sumural, Misses Dorothy Allen, Ida Mae Arm- i strong Ola Paxton, Geneva Neill, J Messrs L. L. Shealey, Lawreace Mart. McKay Collins, Carl Eldridge. \ George Biltw, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. 1 Sumerel, Mrs. W. A. Wilson and daughters, Dorothy and Kathleen 1 and Mrs. Jack Eldridge. i MR. AND MRS. ELDRIDGE ENTERTAIN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eldridge en- ] tertained with a social recently in honor of Mrs. Eldridge's birthday. < Variour. games were played, after i which the hostess served delicious refreshments to the following guests, : Miss Louise Williams, Miss Geneva i Neill. Miss Clara Poole, Miss Emma Bell, Miss Lucille Dryman, Miss ; Rosa Sumerel, Miss Fay Glazener, i .Mrs. M. C. Sumerel, Mr. W. E. Black and Mr. Carl Eldridge. : RESENTS IMPLICATION ??????? < Editor Brevard News: In last week's edition of this paper was published a statement ; concerning the promotion of Harry i Duncan in a bank in Tennessee. I j suppose that part of the item was correct. But there had to be a slur at his classmates published along with this. That is what I wish to correct. The statement was made, that some of his classmates laughed at his having to wear patches on his trousers. Well as for wearing patched clothes, all seven of the boys in the class wore overalls, and well patched, too. And as for any of tiii m singling Harry out for any fun making statements, that is absolute ly untrue. N'one of us boys were rich, anil did decidedly well to dress as we did, with what little work we could get during summer vacation. Tl> ? second statement was that his classmates that were in college, re ferring to William Watkins and my - t', and those holding better posi t ii'ii... made slighty remarks of Har ry because he wag working in the Tannery here. I speak for William and myself in this ? the statement was absolutely false, and I leave it to anyone to prove it is not. I have also asked other members of our class and they deny having made any such assertions! I admit Harry had large obstacles to faco, but so did the rest of the class. The person that wrote that article tried to make it appear as if Harry had been kicked by his classmates and held in very low es teem. And with all this to face he had risen to his present success. The friendship of our class throughout high school was mutual and we shouldn't let: as low a thing as that break it now. ? C. E. GLAZENER. Miss Hazel Moore spent several nights recently with Miss Laura Pharr. Mrs. H. G. Stophel and Miss Ef fie Owen spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. T. P. Galloway Jr., Mrs. Periy and Mrs. L. L. Winchester at Cal vert and Cherryfleld. ROSMAN INTERESTED IN HOSPITAL DAY! Rosman people are making plans to join with Brevard and other sec tions of the county in observance of Hospital Day, Saturday, May 11, with donations and otherwise assist ing in making it a successful event. ! A program will be held at tho Transylvania Hospital at 2:30 o'clock I on the afternon of the 11th, with , the main speaker of the occasion be- 1 .ng Dr. George Wilkinson, of Green .ille, S. C. A shower of bed linen, canned fruits and anything else j necessary to a hospital will feature the day. ! All citizens of Rosman and other sections of the county are urged to cooperate in this movement and at- i tend the meeting, and if possible send some useful donation for the hospital. Those desiring to make do nations to this cause and have no way of getting them to the hospital at Brevard may leave same with Mrs. Jordan Whitmire, at Rosman, who will se? that they are delivered ut the hospital. ROSMAN LOCALS |; Ernest English, son Dr. E. S. ' English of West Asheville, spent the week-end with hia grandparents, Mr. 1 ttnd Mrs. R. F. Glazener. Dr. J. W. Allen of Spartanburg, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days ( n Rosman. ( Mis3 Mildred Williams of Lake ' 1'oxaway spent ihc week-end as the {nest of her cousin, Miss Louise , Williams at the home of Mr. and j VIrs. J. W. Glazener. M. M. Moore spent Sunday as the 1 juest of his son, Obie Moore. Claud Kilby of Alabama, arrived Sunday for a few days' visit to Mr. ' ?nd Mrs. L. M. Watkins. 1 Miss Besse Howell of Asheville, > ittfended commencement exercises it Rosman High School Sunday. 1 Claude Hopkins of Charlotte, ar rved Friday night to 3pend several ? lays visiting relatives and friends. t J. C. Murray returned to his lome at Long View, Washington, ? ifter spending the past two months s risiting relatives and friends in logman, Greenville and Quebec. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mahoney vis t<d Mrs. Ed Glazener at Calvert on r iVqdnesdaiy, Mrs. Glazener has been I n ill health for a number of weeks, r >ut is sligntly improved. ' Dr. E. S. English of West Ashe- c ,-Llle, sptent the week^cmd ,in Ros- f nan. , ) Gaston Whitmire andson, Paul, <? if Cherryfield, were business visi ors to Rosman Monday. 1 Rev. H. H. Hunnicutt of Mars c iills, wus a dinner guest of Mr. and v vlrs. J. W. Glazener, Sunday. Prof. W. R. Burnette of Farm- ( ille, N. C., spent the week-end in tosman and Calvert. l' Dr. Jesse C. Owen, pastor of Eas- s ey and Pickens Baptist churches, ! lelivered the baccalaureate sermon ( it Rosman Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eidridge, Miss 2m ma Bell and Miss Lucili ? Dry nan and Mrs. Walter Reece were! Jrevard visitors Saturday. J Misses Mildred Price and Cleo .\ llhastain of Gloucester, were Ros- j nan visitors Monday. n Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crow and Mr. ! m dMrs. Doyle Moss were Brevard i ,-siitors Saturday night. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stophel were,c ?uests of Mrs. I. C. Kennon at Bre- t ,-ard Sunday. 1 ? Mr. an dMrs. L. R. Chapman and ! on, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bar rett and children, Hazel and Mar- i iaret, were Brevard visitors Sun- . 'ay. - Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Plemmons of | Hot Springs, N. C., and E. A. Han- : ion of Asheville, were week-end xuests at the home of W. N. Gilles pie. , , ?Miss Beulah Gillespie, who has been teaching at Balsam Grove, has returned to her home near here. Mrs. Prince Cannon has gone to Hot Springs to visit her sister. Mrs. 1). Plemmons. Mrs. Cannon taught at Hot Springs before her marriage and has many friends there. Marion Glazener visited Ralph Gillespie Sundiv. Mrs. John ? Whitmire, Mrs. Manly Powel visited Miss Beulah Gillespie Sun / afternoon. Mr. and > . W. C. Gravely of East Fork were Rosman visitors Monday. , , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Henderson of Ouebec. were Rosman visitors the !i rst of the week. Miss Carrie Lee Powell, who was injured in an automobile wreck re- 1 cently, is much improved, and able to be out again. _ , _ Mrs. Ellie Galloway of Old Toxa wa.v, attended Graduation exercises at Rosman High School Monday eve mlM?r. and Mrs. Robert Zachary of Hendersonville, visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T,. M. Wat kins, Monday. . Mrs. Leo Hogsed of Culvert, was i! guest of Mrs. Lee R. Fisher Sun day. , ,, , Miss Maxie Moore spent the week end as the guest of Miss Ophelia White. S. P. Verner, newly elected sup erintendent of schools, visited Ros mna Sunday and attended services I at the High School building. 1 Ralph Eidridge. who has been 1 very ill, at the home of his parents, i Rev and Mrs C. J. Eidridge, is '.slightly Improved. Supt. T. C. Henderson attended commencement exercises at Rosman l High School, Sunday. Mrs. Den Paxton of Calvert, was a Rosman visitor M#ncfcy. M*e. F. L. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilton Lois, were Rosma* visitors iue? <**Word has just be?B MCji?* *5 Rosman of the death of Edney at the home of her daughter, in HenderaonviUe. _.$e rangemeate have not yet been made. Mr. and Mre. W- E- ?^ children were Brevard visitors Sat ; urday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCall ot ; Gloucester, were Rosman visitors Monday. ? ,, , I Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCall and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Houck and ( grandaughter, Elizabeth were Sun- ; day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alien . Sisk. , Miss Iris Wilkcrson spent tne week-end in Asheville. t Marvin Edney was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gant Sunday. Misses Betty and Ora Moore spent Monday night as guests of Mrs. Obie *?Riev. A. J. Manley spent Saturday night with Mr. Simmons at Pickens. Noah C. Miller, principal of Que bec school, attended class day exer- 1 cises at Rosman Monday night. Lorean Crow was called to ncK ens Saturday on account of the death of his brother, Major Crow. Fuenral services were held Tuesday tit Salem Baptist church. Rev. G. E. Kellar and mother, Mrs. M. Kellar, were Asheville vis itors Saturday night. , Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rogers and [laughter, Genelia, were dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor rison, Sunday. . , . Mrs. Zeb Stroup was called to Hendersonville Wednesday of last| week on account of the illness ot her mother, "Grandma" Edney. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman and, ,-hildren of Eaaley, spent the ^ek- 1 >nd as guest.s of the former jrother, L. W. Chapman. ?'< Wm. Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. 3has. Gant attended the fune?!? 1 ;heir uncle, Major Crow, at Salem, ^Miss^Bessie Owen of Gloucester, I ,vas a guest of Mrs. H. G. Stophel 1 VIonday night. . . Miss Alice Mahoney is ill at tne j iome of her parents, Mayor and , Mrs. J. R. Mahoney. ? I Mr. Walter Reece and children, rorrest and Margaret, and Miss Lu- ( :ille Drynian and Mr W. E. b-Rv-k ( vere Brevard visitors Monday. | Miss Rosa Sumerel spent the t veek-end in Inman and Spartanburg. ] Misses Annie and Marie Moore j ,p?t Monday nisht asserts of , heir brother, Mr. Boyd . Jack Whitmire of Greenyil.e, ( (pending several days visiting his l on Cov Whitmire. t Herbert Schain is enjoying s veeks' vacation to Northern cities. , Miss Iris Wilkerson and > ,io Duvies were supper guests 01 ?, Jr. and Mrs. H. G. Stophel Sunday,^ liSMr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard and , ?hi'dren, Beatrice, Herbert, < ind Gerald and Conard were guests ( Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. nenry ^hapman at Quebec. Houston i Mrs J. L. Crow and son, Houston, ] eturned to their home near Salj L ^tnrdav after spending several , K former's daush' evs, Mrs. Wm. Jameson and Mrs. s hUtt?aSnss WUma Reece ^ has )een ill for a number of da>s, ,j T!UmlEd'?k. |?vV recently in Birmingham, Ala. eturned to Roman Tuesday. M. M. Bryant is very ill a his iome here with a heart attack. Mrs Lee R. Fisher was a guest of ?rMaJ Mrs. R. L. Hogsed at Cal reCosS'Ganoway of Wolf Mountain- j vas a recent guest of Mr. and M . \Pr'. Mr? Crawford Lance and tiece Miss Mamie Cabe, spent Sun lav rieht in Asheville as guests of he former's brother, Oate Lance, \lis sCabe remained in Asheville fo visit to her father, Julius Cabe Mrs L. R. Staton and Mrs. C. R Clarke were guests of Mrs. larrett Saturday. .. Mrs Eugene Morrison was the luest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jack 30 Fred^Tom and Claud Strop. Char lie Love and Charles Glazener motoi ed to Asheville Monday night to so A1 Jolson in "The Si? Fool Davis Galloway of Old Toxa wa>, was a business visitor to Rosman oi M rs." Lee R- Fisher visited her son. ; Jack, at Brevard, Monday. Mrs. Eugene Morrison and . A. D. Rogers were guests of Mi Jake Jarrett Thursday. Misses Pauline Leathers, Em , Jane and Rosa McLean and Beit McLean were Pickens visitors Thur. day and Saturday. ivf nore ? Misses Betty and Ora Moore, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in ASMrVs'nM 0. McCall and daughter. Vera .'spent Thursday in Brevard.) '"h'iuTowc McCall's baby had tl^ misfortune of having his leg broket Sunday* when he foil off a porch Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harlowc Mason o nApril 27th. a * Misses Ola Paxton and Dona Lan ning were guests Monday night Miss Annie Price. Subscribe for The News - $2.0t) per year. Four Roses lemon Vanishing cream when uj?1 as a base lor Four Rote* Face F?"^' gives you that wonder fully perfect Complexion EaTu the? ream can only be obtained by the use ol creations ot the h;eh?t lnlc<;rily. TtW a made by the House of Fnedr/ch. famous k feSSSSifiSSi* entire Four Ron I Lao l? tor ??!? by Brevard. N. C. m - PUSHELL'S DEPT. STORE BOYLSTON NEWS Carl Orr hu been busy preparing his corn land And consulting the almanac to flad when to plant his com. Among the young people from our Bection that attended the commence ment at Etowah High School last Friday night was T. R. Duncan, and reports an extra nice time. Mrs. W. T. Duncan and children of Etowah were Boylston visitors last Monday. We are glad to find that several of the Boylston people are going in to the bee business, and especially Mr. C. Orr is showing a great in terest at present with be"es. Mrs. A. J. Banks of Holly Springs visited old friends and relatives in our section last week. T.. Duncan and J. G. Holden seem to be very lucky in finding hen's nests. They found three in one day last week. Robie Taylor left one day last week for New Mexico, where he ex pects to b? engaged in business for sometime. J. M. Patton made a business trip to Brevard one day last week. Carlos Holden math; a trip to Hendersonville last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Orr of Brevard welre in our section one day last week. H. J. Garren and W. F. Hollings worth continue to hau 1 logs while the sun shines. Tom English of Henderson county was in our section one night last week. PISGAH FOREST NEWS This beautiful spring weather is I :ailling the people to the ol' fishin' nole. Charlie Campfield caught a anre jack fish last week, weighing 1 31bs. and Mr. Will Lyday caught jnc which weighed 9 lbs. Miss Jessie Mackey is on the sick ist. Misses Belle, Sadie and Mary El en Reed of Blantyre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards are dsiting friends and relatives in ueorj?ia. Mr. and Mrs. S. Macmahan and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Allen spent ' :hai week-end in Aheville and Swan-1 lanoa. The [fame between the Sapphire ind Carmen teams Saturday was in ; "avor of the Carrmen. We wish to :orrect the error referring to the jail game in last week's paper. The jame was played on Saturday and lot or Sunday. Roy Chapman, who is employed n Aslieville, spent the woek-end tyere with Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Carlos Morris is visiting 'riends in Georgia Rev. Mr. Wright preached an in cresting sermon at the Baptist rhurch Monday night. Misses Rebecca Patton and Eli.'.a >eth McCoy :-pent Saturday with Miss Charlotte Patton of Brevard. Misses Tina and Ada Hedrick vere Brevard visitors Monday. Baskal Allison of Greenville, was ilwking hands wit!: old friends in ;hiii section Saturday. Mrs. John Buckni-T of Asheville, ia; b?ne visiting friends in this sec ,k n. Mrs. J. A. Colburn was a recent raller of Mrs. Joe Orr. Ho'i Cursd "Have you taken a correspondence :ourse?" "Yos ? I never write to women low." ? London Calling. PIMPLES 3mm injuffmllcanc, but th*y de note bid blood. Constipation causes bad blood. DR. THACHER'S viarrnair SYRUP relieves constipation, indiffwtion and biliousness. 60c & SI. 20 bottle* Bold by DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO. PkoiM 85 Brevard, N. C. Putting Rouge On From the Inside! Let nature be the artist to paint your cheeks. Milk and its products are most neces sary tr, briiu ^:e flush of health to them. Few people drink enough i milk. If any patent mecii- 1 cine could say for itself what J truthfully could be said for ' milk, half the world would j drink it religiously. If half the world knew all the value of milk as a food, there wouldn't be cows enough to pr?duce a suffic ient quantity. Drink milk with meals. "Rouge" put on from the in side won't rub off. To order the finest milk, Phone 173. Eastview Farm Dairy C. K. OSBORNE & SON lour odel T ford is still cl good car J. W. GLAZENER Sc CO. General Merchandise ? For 20 years serving the good people of this section. Having been here for se long, naturally we know how to select goods for our trade? that's why Roaman and this entire community always feel satisfied of getting just what they want here. Then, too, we Slave always sold our goods at very small profits, and shall continue to do so. We thank you, and hope you will bring your friends to trade with us. J. W. GLAZENER CO. v ROSMAN, N. C. NEW SPRING HATS And Ladies' Ready-to- Wear. Best Patterns and latest styles at lowest possible prices. No need to leave Roe man to buy any needed article in these lines. MRS. NATH S. GALLOWAY Roman, North Carolina i B. B. WHITE Invites your patronage when needing anything in Sta ple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Candies, etc. Also Feeds and Feedstuff- Home-ground Meal for home ?folks. We grind our own meal right here in Rosman. Your patronage will be appreciated, and keeping your money in Rosman will help all of us. THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and econ omy. Those same reasons continue to make it a good car. As a matter of fact, nearly one-fourth of all the auto mobile? in use today are Model T Fords. Millions of them can be driven two, three and even five more years with reasonable care and proper replacements. Figures show that the average life is seven years. Don't sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but take it to the Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of putting it in A1 shape. A very small expenditure may be the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of 820 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission completely overhauled. This price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any other work necessary. Parts are extra. | Valves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to $4. The cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6. The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is $4.50 to $5? rear axle assembly, $5.75 to $7. New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge of $3. Brake shoes reliucd for $1.50. Rear spring and perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhauling; the starting motor is $3. A labor charge of approxi mately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator. It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer and have him put your Model T in good running order. By doing so you will protect and maintain the invest' ment you have In your car and get months and years of reliable transportation at a very low cost per mile. Ford Motor Company B. B. WHITE ROSMAN, N. C. P. 0. Box 846 Phone 52 W. a LOHMAN The J. V, HELSEL COMPANY SHEET METAL ? . BONDED ROOFING Contractors and Manufacturers Office; 331 7th Ave, Ewit HENDERSON VILLE Just 28 Minutes from Brevard. K O D A KS ? FILMS Developing - Printing and Engraving 8 HOUR SERVICE Picture Framing FOXMAN JEWELRY SH
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 2, 1929, edition 1
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