Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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r " ? Oakland News Items j ? i George Miller of Sapphire, and Welch Reid made a business trip to Greenville last week. ? Miss Hattie Miller is returning to New York this week, after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Jane Miller. Mrs. W. F. McCali and Ray Sand ers visited friends in Hendersonville and Mills River Thursday. Mp. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders and sons, Lane and Cecil, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reid Saturday. W. F. McCali and Clarence Nor ton were business visitors to Green ville last week. Mrs. J. Kitchen and daughter, Miss ?Elizabeth, and son, Houston, of Horse Shoe, called on friends here Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid were shopping in Brevard one day last week. Mrs. Mary Burgess and daughter, Alberta, of Cashiers, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cash Sunday. Rev. s. B. McCali returned home Sunday afternoon, after spending a week in a revival in the Shoal Creek section. Mrs S. B. McCali is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Thomas, who is suffering firm dew poisoning in her foot. Warren Case of Lake Toxaway, sp<?t Sunday with Oscar McCali. Mrs. K. A. Reid visited Mrs. T. C. Henderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noland of Asheville, spent the week-end with Mrs. N'oland's mother, Mrs. S. E. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCali had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son, Leo. Tolv'in Miller of Quebec, visited Mr. and- Mrs. Welch Reid Sunday afternoon. Satudray, Sept. (ith is the day for our regular home coming, known as the Fisher reunion, in reality a day for all who want to be a real neigh bor to everybody else to come and show it bringing a well filled lunch basket and spreading its contents on the table along with everybody else's lunch, and then let all enjoy it to gether. We sincerely hope every one will join in and make it a day to be long remembered. Visitors from all sections are cordially invited. Quebec News Items i Leroy McCali is spending some time with relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owen have moved into Clyde McCall's house. Mr. McCali and family have moved tn Balsam Grove. John Robinson. Cecil Robinson and Kdwin Whitmire made a business iii|i to Knka last week. The Quebec school opened Monday, with Rev. A. J. Manly as principal and Mi s Ola I'axton as teacher of the lower grades. Miss Helen Henderson was the ' Mrs. Clarence McCali of Gloui - t. Thursday night. lid Si! 'i' met with a serious acci dent )? tin' homo of Henry Chap man H -ontiy. He fell from a strip down car. Mr.-- Marvin Upright and small son Kanapolis, are spending the week a! the homo of the former's iv, thei Mrs. Elizabeth Rcece. We me sorry to say that some of thi' buys in our community do not have an.', more respect for our church tii1; ? ilu damage within the walls of tin.' building, was done Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reid and son l.eo, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hrv.dcr- o Sunday. Mr. i Mrs. Leo R id and family Start the | Fall Season Clean I Look over your fall wardrobe today and you will notice that almost every garment should be sent to the cleaners. Every garment should be sent to the Whiteway for then, you are assured that they will be returned, not like new, but as good as new. Dry cleaning saves your clothes. DRESSES, 75c UP MEN'S SUITS, 75c UP COATS, 75c UP WHITEWAY BUY CLEANERS GEO. NICHOLSON, Mgr. PHONE 58 VA\VW.*i*AVWi\,iWViWWWi'AVWiWAVAWWiW< I j Lake Toxaway News | j Mrs. Lorene Carter of Greenville, spent last week with her mother, (Mrs. LeFoy, and brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Willbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyday of Ros man, viisted their daughter, Mrs. Bishop Teague, last week. Bob Fisher returned home last week from Norfolk, Va., where he has been visiting friends for the past two weeks. Mrs. Emma Bantlier died at the home of her brother, Bishop Teague, last Tuesday night, Aug. 25th. She was 50 years old. She leaves two brothers, Shaw Teague of Washing ton, and Bishop Teague of Lake Tox away. Funeral services were con ducted the following Thursday by Rev. J. M. Green of Rosman and Rev. C. E. Williams of Concord. Mrs. Banther was buried at Lake Toxaway Baptist cemeterv. Mrs. Julius Breedlove of Glenville, and Mrs. I. S. Fisher spent last Thursday night with Mrs. L. C. Case. Miss Mildred Wililams left last Thursday for Dillsboro, where she will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker ?f Knoxville, Tenn., who have been vis iting Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. W. W. Ray, for the past week have re turned to their home. Mrs. Grady Scruggs and sons of West Asheville, returned to their home last Saturday after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scruggs. Miss Louise Williams spent several davs in Asheville last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray and O'Neil Owen were Hendersonville vis itors last week. Mrs. Henry Arrowood was a Bre vard visitor last week. Quite a number of Toxaway people are attending the revival at East ' ?Mkr's. C. R. McNeely and Miss Car rie McNeely of Brevard, were Tox away visitors last Friday. Mr. Jacob Aiken spent the week end with his family at West Ashe ville. , . ... Miss Paulette Gillespie is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henson, in West Asheville. . Mrs. Julius Breedlove of Glenville, is visiting Mrs. I. S. Fisher. Mrs. Ernest Pangle and little son of Rosman, is visiting Mrs. H. G. Rogers this week. . , Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fisher and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Miller. Mrs. Luther Owen of Wolf Moun I tain, who has been visitin hei daughter, Mrs. Cole Lee, returned to , her home last week. ___ of Oakland visited Mr. and Mrs. Tolvin Miller Sunday. Quite a number of the Intermedi ate bovs and girls of the Oak Grove Sunday School hiked to Toxaway Falls Saturday afternoon and en joyed a marshmallow toast. Mr. Kennedy Henderson, son. Jesse P., and granddaughter, Helen, visited Grandmother Henderson Sunday. Miss Reba McCall and Thelma Stalcap of Lake Toxaway, spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Mildred Henderson. Miss Frances McCall has returned from Fairfield, where she spent a few weeks. Misses Vashti and Annie Whitnure were Quebec visitors Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore spent several days in Gloucester last week. Several people of Quebec, attended the county singing convention at Brevard Sunday, Mrs. Mitch Neely and Mrs, John Rufty of Brevard, and Mrs. Marvin Upright spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Recce. Alamance County farmers are put ting on a purebred sire campaign. This work was approved by the newly elected County Board of Agriculture which also approved a plan for the ?ontrol of poultry diseases. THE PRAYER CORNER V ? II I I ' FRIENDSHIP g b "What is the secret of your life?" ]< asked Mrs. Browning of Charles C Kingsley; "tell me that I may make t mine beautiful, too." He replied: "I g had a friend." s i "By friendship I mean the greatest d , love and the truest union of minds of e which brave men and women are cap- t able," said Jeremy Taylor." t "Partners in cares" the old Ro- c mans called True Friends. True 8 Friendship implies mutual helpful- ? ness. It is not all on one side, where j such friendship is there are always ! ) two shoulders under every burden. J 1 Friendship knows no limit in serving. | It gives all, life itself if need be. Its yearning is not to receive but to give, ! not to be ministered unto but to J minister. The cynic sneers at the i j thought of Friendship, but here are ' holy human Friendships whose beau- 1 ' ty and splendor remind us amid the ' world's selfishness and hardness, that ' man was made in the image of God, . that fragments of that image yet ex- 1 ist, even in fallen lives, and that it ] is possible at last, through God's j grace to restore the Heavenly Lus tre. : I There is much of beautiful ro mance in the Bible. The story of : Isaac and Rebecca; Jacob's wrong of Rachel; the love story of Ruth, and in the New Testament the picture of the Bethany home where the Master was always welcome, these are proofs of Good's understanding in connec tion with our human affection. And now we have the thrilling story of i the deep love between David and Jon athan. Secular history tells mjs of similar love between brothers and friends. Damon and Pythias, whose story is to be proof of the germ of Divine Love, which even among heathen folks awaits only the touch 'of Christ's message to spring into beauty. We may well take the story of the friendship between David and Jonathan as an example for us all. [Friend is a sacred word and it draws us very near to God and to the Mas ter. Christ had many friends and his I loyalty and love set us an example which we may well follow. The first characteristic of the Truest Friendship is love. Who does not know the comfort of "speaking with naked heart'' as Longfellow ex presses it, to a trusted friend. Friend ships are rare indeed, and that is i why so many suffer from the sup pression of longings, having no friend in whom they they can con fide. Our human loves draw us nearer to Christ and make us recog , nize the blessedness of His Friend ship, first, because all friends, how ever sincere, are limited in their power of consolation ; and second, be cause all human love comes from God, and having partaken of the de rived help, We seek the fountain of all Goodness and Comfort. This brings us to an understanding of the friend ship between David and Jonathan. They both loved God and in the strength of that love they were drawn to each other. "True Love is faithful. It en dures. Much of human love does not last, especially when trouble comes. The agony of homes broken up be cause selfishness has wounded love to the death, brings us one of the CARD OF THnmKS We wish to express our apprecia tion, to imr many friends, relatives .'and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance, during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Jane Meeiv also for the beautiful floral offering?. The Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our friends, relatives and neighbors our appreci ation for their sympathy and sev ! vices, following the sudden death of our husband and father, Mr. W. A. Brown and for the abundant floral offering. Mrs. W. A. Brown and family OBITUARY Mm. Myrtle Gulloivay Mrs. Myrtle Galloway, better known as Myrtle Robinson, was born May 18, 11)08 and died July 2!), 19.'H. Age 23 years, 2 months and eleven days. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Haywood Galloway, of West Port, Oregon, and her infant daughter whose birth occured only two hours before her mother's death. Thei ? are also her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Roland Robinson and three brothers, Barry, of Benson Camp, near Clatskanie, Ore., John and Seth Robinson, who live at the home of their parents. The funeral services were held at the Oak Point Washington Methodist church by Rev. J. M. Ingold of Ran ier, Ore., and a friend of the family. Burial was in the Oak Point cemetery by the side of her sister who passed away only a few years ago. Me moricx In some fair garden spot with God, While our dull years nre tolled A lovely flower we could not keep Will beautifully unfold. RATS DIE so do Mice, once they eat RAT DIE. And they leave no odor behind. Don't take our word for it, try a package. CATS and DOGS wont touch it. Rats pass up all food to get Rat Die. Two sizes. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is "enough for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar 75 cent size, G oz. for Chic ken House, Coops and small buildings. Sold and guaranteed by thej" B. & B. FEED & SEED CO. jji reatest problems of modern life. To e faithful in our friendship, regard !S3 of cost is a type of that whic^ Ihrist esteemed so important: "Be hou faithful unto death and I will ?ive you a cross of life." We need uch endurance in our friendship to lay, for the old world is heavily lad n with suspicion and fear. Doubt ietween man and man has spread to he nations and is as consuming and ontagious as a canker. Our mes age comes in ringing fashion to us is we think of the faithfulness of hese two men, and so are led to make ove for God strong and patient, that t may never grow cold. A PRAYER FOR FRIENDSHIP Our Father God, we all need sym jathy, human kindness, cheer, fel owship, the thousand little things of luman love as we go along the lusty road of life. These small coins ' >f affection are the brightness of ( ;very life that is blessed by a rich ; Friendship. It is this unceasing min istry that our hearts hunger for as iheir daily bread ? not great gifts ! and large favors, but a gentle affec- ! tionateness in our friends which ' shall bring cheer, satisfying^ inspira- ! tion, comfort, uplifting, hope and strength to our soul every time we | look into their face. O God who hast made pleasant and lovely the bonds of friendship, we thank Thee for the friands and com radeship with whom Thou hast en riched our life. Tighten the cords of love which unite us in Thee and in death divide us not. O Christ, Thou hast offered to be our friend as well as our Saviour. Incline our hearts to receive Thy friendship. Make us worthy of it. Come into our lives in all gentle ways we ask it in Thy dear name. 0 Lord, our Guide, our Friend, our continual and unfailing Hope, Thou hast given us the joy of human friendship and crowned our lives with love. We commit to Thee our friends and all the interests which are precious to our hearts, assuming that what is l ightly dear to us is al so dear to Thee, and that Thou carest for the needs of all with so rightly dear to Thee, and that power and knowledge far beyond our grasp or thought. Upon all we ask Thy Blessing, in the name of Christ, the Saviour and Friend of man. Dear Master, I thank Thee that I can call Thee my Friend, even my Best Friend, for Thou hast proved hy Love for me by Thy Death and Resurrection and by the blessings Thou art ever showering upon me. Help me to love my brothers and sis ters sincerely and constantly. May I, like Thee, prove my love by my loyalty and self sacrifice. And at last bring me and my friends to the land where Friendship shall be perfect, because we shall see Thee, and be with Thee there. Amen. ? C. D. C. NEWS OF THE NAVY I t i John R. Somers, Chief Machinist's late, U. S. Naval Reserve, today ad hiB oldest son, Joseph Robert lomers, accepted for enlistment as n apprentice seaman at the Navy Recruiting Station, Raleigh. Mr. Somers, senior, is well known n Raleigh, having been on duty of he local recruiting Station since 926. He entered the Naval Servcie n 1906 and was transferred from he regular Navy to the Reserve in .922 after sixteen years which en ?itled him to retirement. Young Mr. Somers was seventeen rears old on August 9, 1931 and on :hat date became eligible for enlist nent in the U. S. Navy. His father :xpects soon to wholly retire and states that he feels he cannot do so without having a substitute to take bis place This brings to mind the late Commander John Rogers, U. S. Navy, who lost his life in a seaplane :rash at Philadelphia a few years ago, and who, in 1926 thrilled the world with his daring flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, only to miss his objective by a few miles and when finally rescued, the story of the trails and privations experienced by the brave fliers of the PN-9 equalled the most heroic in history. Until the untimely death of Commander John Rogers, there was always a John Rogers on active duty in the United States Navy, since its establishment in colomial days, 1775. The enlistment of young Somers is the first instance in the history of Recruiting in the Caroliras of a listing his own son in the Navy. Mr Somers expressed great satisfaction for his son' choice of the Navy a: his career. GLOUCESTER NEWS We are happy to tell you that we are getting our roads worked some now. They surely did need it. Rev. A. J. Manly and Rev. John Harris, are conducting a series of meetings at Macedonia church. Aunt Sallie Owen is very ill, and very little hope is held out for her. The Parker reunion will be held next Sunday, S?pt. 6, at the Silver jsteen school house. Everybody invit ed to attend and bring well filled baskets. Our school began Monday with Mr. M. D. Hardin principal, and Miss Marion "Henderson assistant. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our friends :and neighbors, appreciation for their [services during the illness and death of our father and brother. Mr. G. T. Barton; also for the beautiful floral offerings. The Family. THE RIGHT WAY" TO TRAVZ1 is* by train. The safest. Most corn, fortable. Most reliable. Costs less. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding Neatly reduced fares for short trips. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Keurnlgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 6 6 6 Salve for Baby's Cold School Days Are Here We have an endless variety of Waterman or Wahl Fountain Pens and Pencils in different shapes and B ^colors and prices. We'll be pleased to show them to you. Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING Mill II Millions of Young Home Makers Greet Their Husbands in the Smartness of . . . Ohe's had so many things to do this busy day. Marketing Shipping. Visiting. And yet she is spry and happy at dinner time? ready to serve her goodies and then go some place Her perfect fitting ENNA JETTICK Shoes have i ved her comfortably and smartly all through the day? and perfect fitting is the key to all shoe smartness. The Range of 1 77 Sizes in ENNA JETTICK SHOES AAAAA to EEE ? Sizes 1 to 12 Enables us I o fit your foot accurately. No need far a " forced-fitting " Insist on a per fect fit Look for the name Enna Jettick. EKNA JETTICK Shoes are designed in all the smartest lasts and in the most fash ionable leathers, combinations and color schemes. Their perfect fit always rho.7 your feet off at their best. FY>e Economy is Featured in Enna Jettick Shoes $5 and $6 (never more, except in Cancda). No better fit possible in the highest priced shoes. Every Sunday Night . . . ENNA JETTICK MELODIES broadcast over WjZ and associated NBC sta tions. (Old fashioned songs and hymns? no jazz.) r Announced by ALWYN BACH awarded by tha American Society of Arts and Letters, Gcb Medal lor superiority of diction. Allen-Rollins, Inc. 449 Main Street ENNA JETTICK SHOES HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. s
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1931, edition 1
6
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