Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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* Rosman Section of The Brevard Nem MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Editor EDWARD AIKEN IS VICTIM OF PARALYSIS THURSDAY Edward Aiken, age 50 years, died Thursday morning at the home of his brother, Mitch Aiken, following a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services were held Friday at Middle Fork Baptist church, conducted by Rev. A. J. Manly and Rev. J, E. Burt. In terment was in the Whitmire ceme tery. t Mr. Aiken had been a resident of Transylvania most all his life, re f siding in South Carolina the past few year. His wife preceded him to the grave 13 years ago. Surviving are the following chil dren: Miss Lear, Taft, Columbus, Hubert and Lawn of Greenville; and Nurman, of Rosman. JUNIOR SINGING CONVENTION i AT SHOAL CREEK SUNDAY The Junior Singing convention will meet at Shoal Creek school house next Sunday afternoon. Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock. I hope that all the singers will go in order to make the conven tion the very best possible. If possible. I want the convention to go to Lake Toxaway for the first Sunday in October, as it rained so hard the first Sunday in July that the singers were unable to attend. We thank the people for their fine spirit of cooperation in helping to carry on the good work, and still hope that the same spirit will con tinue. ?E. D. RANDOLPH. CAMPING TRIP ENJOYED A party of the younger set en- ' joyed a camping trip the latter part of the week to Lake Toxaway, which was one of the most successful events of the season. The party was composed of the fol- 1 lowing young people: Misses Beatrice Sisk, Lula Manly, Ruth Morgan. J I.ennie Manly, Mildred Watkins, Bet- : ty Nelson, Catherine Bridgeman, < Rosa McLean, Messrs. Carroll Man- ? ly, Rickmond Manly, Tom Stroup, J. ( B. Rogers, Cov Fisher and A. M. White, Jr. | ; ENJOYABLE PARTY ' t Miss Batrice Sisk entertained with a party Saturday evening which 1 proved to be a very enjoyable event, c Various amusing games were played < throughout the evening. ' Delicious refreshments were served 1 the following guests: Misses Ruth ? Morgan, Mildred Watkins, Lula Manly, Pauline Leathers, Rosa Mc- ( Lean. Cleo Jamison, Mae and Ruth 1 Burt; Messrs. Tom Stroup, J. B. > Rogers. Bert McLean, James Pass- t more. 1 CHICKEN DINNER ENJOYED \ The following Rosman people en joyed an old fashioned chicken fry 1 Sunday evening, cooked out in the I open: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glazener and daughter Ruby, and sons Charles > and Thomas, Roy Fisher, E. M. Col- I litis. Girtha Watkins, Paul. Claud and Fred Stroup. i Greatly Reduced ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION FARES via ? l Sou. Railway System 1 SEPT. 5, 1931 ) i Washington, D. C. $13.50 I Richmond, Va. .. 11.50 Norfolk, Va 12.50 ! Va. Beach, Va. . . 13.00 |, Chattanooga, Tenn 7.00 Birmingham, Ala 10.00 LIMIT: 5 Days Round-trip rates to Sa vannah, Brunswick, all Flor ida points, and Havana at less than one-way fares with final return limits ranging from seven to nineteen days according to distace of des tination. For detailed information, ASK TICKET AGENT, or write J. H. WOOD Division Passenger Agent Asheville, N. C. THE BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO. D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE SOLE OWNERS DAY PHONE, 88 NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 250 Purde Osborne, Phone 159 ;V i ?s ' ? ''?[ ). ' P '?' j \ AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS k. LOCALS . AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McClure of Gastonia, and Mrs. J. R. Green of Boiling Springs, sP?n* the we?k"?nd as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mc Clure. Rickmond Manly, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Lewis, Vando Morgan, Paul Rog ers E D. Randolph and Mr. iloltz claw attended the singing at Brevard Sunday. . Rev. G. E. Kellar visited Mr. Hen ry Barton at Sclica, Sunday. " Rev Mr. Holtzclaw was a dinner truest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ran dolph Sunday night Charlie Moss and sons, Doyle and Harold, were visitors to A she vine on Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Watkins, Miss Mildred Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zach arv of Hendersonville, J. B. Rogers, Mr and Mrs. Marvin Edney at tended the Zachary reunion at Cash- , iers Saturday. Miss O'dell Aiken of Brevard, vis- , ited Miss Ella Mae Collins Monday. j Misses Dorothy, Nellie and Oneda ; Wi'ds returned home Friday from a | two weeks visit to relatives in Ten- ^ neThad Miller of Seneca, and John Haves of Atlanta, were visitors of Mr', and Mrs. A. M. Paxton last j U<j \v. Glazener and daughters, Avreo and Vivian, and son Hugh, were visitors to Asheville Friday. Miss Ola Paxton is reported quite iP at her home near Rosman. j Rob. Hubert Barrett delivered a wonderful sermon at Middle rorK . Baptist church Sunday night to a | large congregation. ; Mr and Mrs. J. I. Cline moved last week from Brevard to the 'John Mull" house in Rosman. Mr. Uine 'ias the Science department of Kos- ; " Mr^and' Mrs. John Whitener and ;on Ralph, of Greenville S. C., Mr. ?nd Mrs. John Clarke and daughters, Gladys and Ethel, were visitors of Mrs. Jefferson Thomas at Mars Hill j iver the week-end. | Miss Cordelia Clark of Greenville, 1 S C.. spent the week-end at the i lome of Mr. and Mrs John Clarke. , Mrs M C. Sumeral was a visitoi . o Hendersonville last Thursday-. Mrs W A. Wilson and daughters, vathieen and Daris, spent several j lavs last week as guests of the foun ds parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hen- ? lerson Thev were accompanied home >v Mr. L. E. Henderson, who will < ipond a week visiting .jt1?1?* Miss'i Miss Catherine Bridgeman Miss j laynell Paxton and Miss Beulah 'axton, who have spent several days 1 -isiting relaitves here, will return to heir home at Pelzer, S. C., the lat- 1 ei part of the week. !; Joe Paxton of Pelzer, S. C.. ai- i iv,.<l Friday to spent two weeks vis-, ting relatives here. " Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Barnes of ?iltmore, visited Misses Faye an< : .ouise Glazener Wednesday^ ; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bales and I ;0n. Jimmy, of Sylva, and Mrs. Lee Fisher were guests of Mr and i klrs. T. P. Galloway at Calveit 1 ri- ( In v ' ' ji iss N'ora Meece of Old Toxaway, oent Sunday as guest of Mrs. Joe l jalloway. , Mr* Oscar Barrett and children , pent several days visiting relatives . lear Salem last week. Mr. an, I Mrs. Allen Cody and son, . ,1' Newport, Tenn.. spent Friday lijrht as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ( .Vilds at Cherryfield. ' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kirksey of 1 ?'ickens, were Rosman visitors fn 'lMrs Rov Bennett and son, Robert, eft Tuesdav for their home in Ilion, \\ Y.. having spent the summer vis tinj;' relatives in Rosman and Isie 'd.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutches were .'? it rs to Asheville Tuesday. J.thn Chapman of Try on is spend ing several days as guest of his jrother. Rev. Nathan Chapman. Mr H M. Bauknight and daugh Edith and Nelle, and son, Wil liam. of Columbia, S C. spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mis. Craig Whitmire. 1 R E Lawrence of Canton, was a business visitor to Rosman the first of the week. . . N. S. Galloway was a business ms itor to Brevard Monday. j Miss Helen Galloway spent Sun-, day night as guest of Miss Belle i ' Mr. "and Mrs. i'arlowe McCall of Gloucester, were 1 inner guests ot ? it rs. Joe Galloway Friday. Miss Willie Cantrell of Enka, ar- 1 rived Sundav to attend Rosman High school. Miss Cantrell is a senior this j V~Mrs. A. J. Manly spent the week- ( "ltd in Gloucester visiting friends. ! Miss Rosa McLean was a Brevard: vis'tor Thursday. Miss Cleo Jamison of bpartan ! u " S. S, arrived Saturday to re REVIVAL BEING CONDUCTED IN OLD ROSMAN THEATRl Revival services are being held this week in the old Theatre building ir jRosman. Services are he/d eaoh eve ning at 8 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend. Rev. Mr I Holtzclaw, Penticostal Holiness min ister, will have charge of the ser vices. B. Y. P. U. RALLY ? The following announcemnt has ; been received for publication : I Where? Rosman Baptist church. When? Sept. 6 ? 3 o'clock. , What? A get-together program. Who? All young people of the Up per District, including the following churches: Lake Toxaway, Oak Grove (Que bec) , Macedonia, Shoal Creek, Mid dle Fork, Old Toxaway, Mt. Moriah, Calvert, Mt. Moriah^ Cherryfield, Zion, Union. Bring pinic lunch. Come! SHOAL CREEK REVIVAL CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT Revival services came 10 a close at Shoal Creek Baptist church in Glou cester Sunday night with 10 new members being added to the church roll. Rev. Nathan Chapman and Rev. S. B. McCall had charge of the ser vices. Baptismal services will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. sume her duties as music instructor for Rosman schools. Miss Edna Hinkle of Namur, ar rived Sunday to enter Rosman High school. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire and daughter, Lucia Nelie, accompanied Mrs. H. M. Bauknight, daughters and son to Hendersonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and two children and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., at Calvert. Mrs. Warren Galloway of Gleuces ler is spending several days as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dutch Brunei-. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bales and son Jimmy, of Sylva, spent several Jays last week as guests of the form Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Misses Gussie and Evelyn Maxwell jf Hendersonville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stroup last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell and daughter and guest, of Brevard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hutches. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jeese A. Galloway of | Brevard, Mrs. Sarah Galloway, Mrs. ; Warren Galloway and daughter, Mrs. j Dutch Brunei- were visitors of Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Fisher at Lake Tox iwav, Sunday. Miss Mae Burt and brother, Ralph, ,-isited friends near Salem last week. Bernard Wilds of Newport, Tenn. spent a couple of days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilds at Cherry- ? ield, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Crow and ?hildren of Jocassee, S. C., were vis ?ors of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis on Saturday. Lewis Spummey spent several days ast week in Brevard as guest of his :ousins, John and Edward Hollar. Charles Mull and daughter, Miss Mamie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wat \ins of Brevard, were Sunday guests >f Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1- Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroup and .?hildren and Tom Stroup spent Sun lay in Hendersonville visiting rela tives. Mrs. Freeman Hayes visited Mrs. Taft Owen at Cherryfield Friday. Mrs. Clemmons Garren of Cherry field, visited Mrs. Martha Gillespie Sunday. Arthur Owen of Cherryfield, spent several days last week visiting his sister, ' Mrs. Homer Orr at Little River. Little Edna llolden is reported very ill at the home of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Holden. Mrs. J. B. McClure of Chesnee, S. C., arrived Saturday to spent several days as guest of her son, G. C. Mc Clure. Rev. Mr. Kuykendoll, of Blantyre, preached at Zio'n Baptist church Sun day night to a large congregation. G. C. and Betty Lou McClure wil undergo tonsil operations in Brevard Tuesday. ^ ? Mr. and Mrs. Jeese A. Galloway and Mrs. Sarah Galloway, Mrs. Dutch Bruner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galloway. Miss Azilee Owen of Brevard, spent the past, week as guest of Mrs. C. J. Eldridge. Miss Blanche Arrowood and Miss Virginia Bruner of Lake Toxawav, were Rosman visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White and son Earl, and daughter, Dovie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gant and three children were visitors to Walhalla, Saleni, : Seneca, Clemson and other South Carolina points Sunday. Vasco Manly, James Stalon ant I Lawrence Whitmire were week-end guests of friends near Salem, i Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Asheville, ? spent one night last week as guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reece. j Harvey Rogers of Asheville, was a Rosman visitor Monday. KILLS RATS j and Mice, that's RAT DIE the old reliable rodent destroyer comes in powder form. No mix ing with other foods. Youi money back if it fails, j 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enougt ifor Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar ; 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chic ,ken House, C>oops and smal I buildings. Sold and guaranteed bv th< E. & B. FEED & SEED CO. New Fall Styles J^O part of a woman's dress Is more important than the neck designs. Roughly there are three forms which a woman must consi der In designing her dress. Just as she must consider her Adam's apple In smoking so she must consider the proper contour of her throat to get a pleasing effect. As shown above, the neck designs are semi circular, square and v-shaped. Of course, each of them must be adapted to brliig out the contoura of the throat. Women's present day designs are fa r removed from styles of twenty-flvb years ago when high collars hid what Tennyson called "the warm white supple apple of h?r throat." 9 According to Miss Dorothy Shaver, Vice President of Lord & Taylor and one of New York's lead ing fashion authorities. "A new silhouette is just around the corner. You will meet it soon, in the person of a Lady of Fashion, Fall, 1931. She will not have the casual look of this Summer, and her 'rag of a hat' will be relegated to the rag bag. "Her waistline will be clearly de fined, her tailleur suave and fitted, her tiny 'half of a hat' tilted over one eyebrow. , "She w'.ll epitomize feminine charm, and will have completely discarded the boyish look she began to tire of two seasons ago. Watch for the ls.?ly . . . ' . she'll 4 be charming!" p ? Mountain Association To Boost Western North Carolina Region Western Carolina Mountains, Inc., ja regional association formed recent ly to serve the civic, commercial and industrial interests of the eighteen ; counties comprising the "Land of the , Sky", has been chartered under the ' laws of North Carolina. S. G. Ber , nard, attorney representing the as sociation, has received the certificate I of incorporation issued by the secre tary of state and will present the charter at the next meeting of the board of directors of the organiza tion. The articles of incorporation re cite the name of the organization, the fact that the present officers are located in Asheville, and state that the objects of the association are "to promote the civic, commercial and in dustrial development of the entire mountain region of eastern North Carolina by all such lawful activities as may be authorized by the board of directors,'' including by various media and methods, regional plann ing, resort and recreational develop ment, industrial research and pro motion, state, county and municipal research, and various items classi fied as general development. The officers of Western North Carolina Mountain. Inc., are as fol lows: President, Roger Miller of Asheville; vice-presidents, Dr. Jos. R Sevier of Hendersonville and Bonner Ray of Waynesville; secretary-treas urer, Ralph E. Nollner of Lake Jun aluska. The executive board includes the officers and the following direc tors; Reuben B. Robertson, Canton; Burnham S. Colburn, Biitmore For est; Dr. L. B. Morse, Chimney Rock; Dr. R. C. Anderson, Montreat; E. L. McKee, Sylva. The application for a charter was signed by all of the of ficers and directors, in accordance with instructions given them by un animous vote of the charter members at a general meeting held recently at Lake Junalusga. The charter provides that member ships may be accepted in five classes as follows; communities alid community organizations, corpora tions and business firms, affiliated organziations, individual residents of Western N6rth Carolina, non-resi dent individuals who are directly in terested in the welfare of Western North Carolina. The executive coun cil will be composed of the officers, : directors and one representative from every participating county or community not represented on the ooard of directors. Meetings of the members will be I held quarterly in various localities on invitation of the local communities interested, rotating from one portion of the mountain \-egion to another, no one community entertaining more than one meeting of the entire mem bership in any one year. The execu- 1 Stive council will meet quarterly, in advance of the membership meeting i or in response to a special call from ' the board of directors. The board of j directors will meet monthly or on spe- 1 cial call at times and places to be designated by the executive officers of the organization. The next meeting of the board of directors will occur early in Septem- 1 ber. The major items of business to , be considered at that time, according to the president, Roger Miller, are as i follows: organization program for , the coming year; discussion of plans i for a campaign of national advertis- . ing; exhibits featuring the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the 1 1 Pisgah and Nantahala Nationai For iests and other scenic attractions of j 'Western North Carolina at the York- | I town Sesqui-Centennial, the Canad- , |ian National Exposition and the Chi-i, ,cago Century of Progress Exposi-i jtion; organization of a regional plan |ning commission; stimulating and ; i co-ordinating the activities of local {community organizations and other ! agencies interested in the advance- , ment of the mountain region; indus trial lesearch and development; re habilitation of resort projects, fun damentally sound, but launched pre maturely and injured Ijv various un favorable conditions prevalent dur ing the past few years; the develop ment of a sales agency to present the resources and attractions of Western North Carolina to prospective set tlers and investors in other sections PENROSE AND P1SGAH PLAY FIVE INNINGS ( Contributed) Penrose ball players were engag ing the Pisgah club in an interesting game, the last of the seas*n, on August 26, when Pisgah broke up the game by stopping abruptly in the fifth inning because of a run decis ion made by Umpire McCall. No scores had been made on either side until Frady came up for Pisgah in the fifth and sent out a double to left, and was hit in by Carter. Penrose came in, Holliday getting a walk, and was sent on around by McCall's single, finally scoring on Pisgah'a errors. McCall also scored on thrown away balls, being called safe by um pire. The decision was thought un air by Pisgah boys and they" left ihe field, claiming a protested game. The Penrose boys claim the game as no protest can be entered unless the game was played for nine innings. ! Score by innings: Penrose 000 02? x Pisgah 000 01 ? x Penrose was rather handicapped in playing Fletcher Saturday after noon by the absence of Catcher Ly day, and Shortstop Holliday, but put up a good game and enjoyed it well. Penrose made more hits than Fletch er, but failed to have them bunched sufficiently to score ahead. Wilkie put one in the woods to left, scoring a homer and brought in Sorrels, thus making two of the five in the first in ning. Penrose then held a close game for the rest of the frames. Score by innings: Penrose 100 030 001? 5 14 2 Fletcher .... 521 000 02x? 10 10 1 Hits off Williams 10, Wilkie 14; struck out by Wililams 6, Wilkie 5; double plays: Lyday to Middleton to McCall, Wilkie to Baldwin to Camp bell; home run, Wilkie. Penrose closes the season at Fruit land Saturday. NOTICE of Foreclosure Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from W. V. Owen and wife, Ethel Owen to J. E. Frazier, Trustee, the undersigned having been appoint ed Trustee in the place and stead of the said J. E. Frazier, said Deed of Trust having been given to secure certain indebtedness therein named to the Brevard Building and Loan Asso ciation, which Deed in Trust is regi stered in Book No. 17, at page 24, of the Records of Deeds in Trust of Transylvania County, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the undersign ed Trustee having been requested to foreclose the said Deed in Trust and all notices required having been giv en and said default has not been made good; Now. therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Saturday, the 26th day of September, 1931, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door in the Town of Brevard, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to ivit : Being all that property describe;! nv metes and bounds in that certain Deed in Trust aforesaid and register ?H as aforesaid, reference being here by made to said Deed in Trust snd the record thereof for a full descrip tion. The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. This 26th day of August, 1931. D. L. ENGLISH. Trustee. Sept.3-10-17-24 Igj of the country; a series of good-will tours to various portions of the United States, Cuba and Canada: af filiation and co-ordination with other agencies and organizations interested in the progress of the state-at-large; a permanent exhibit of the resources, products and potentialities of the mountain region. !??????< | PLUMMER'S ? PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR WINTER WANTS 1 ? ? Prices Are Lower Than They Have Been in 20 Years Shoes <F1 flfl UP for $1.00 $1.98 Dresses (U1 {JQ UP for Wash Dresses AO* for . .! ?'& Children's School CQ* Dresses, for DV Children's Sweaters, for 50c 75c 89c 9f Ladies Sweaters QOC UP for JO Fast Colored Prints 10c 15? 19c Children's QQC Underwear, for . . . *5*7 Children's Hose JQC UP Men's Work Shoes for . . . Guaranteed All Leather $1.9.8 School Shirts iTC for 41) Boots with CO OC UP Knives, for $2.98 Men's Sweaters in Job Lots ? all sizes and Prices A good Dress Pant for v 4>1 Boys School Pants (JgC for . . Boys & Girls School Shoes ?8C TO $IM One good friend attended the Trade Jubilee at Asheville, and -Came back to PLUMMER'S to shop. Profit by his mistake, and TRY PLUMMER'S FIRST m 0
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1931, edition 1
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