Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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t ? ? - = Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Editor ' REV. MR. ELDRIDGE CALLED TO MIDDLE FORK BAPTIST Rev. C. J. Eldridge was called as Pastor of Middle Fork Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Eldridge was ordained five years ago and has filled many ap pointments throughout the county, but this is the first time he has ac cepted regular pastoral work. His many friends here predict a brilliant future for Mr. Eldridge. ft ^ KELSONS HOLD RE-UNION The Nelson re-union was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nelson near Rosman Sunday. Relatives from the two Garolinas joined in one big picnic and the day was very happily spent in greeting the different relatives and friends. There were about eighty members present. And it is reported one of the most successful events of the season. ALL-DAY SINGING There will be an all-day singing at Glenville next Sunday. Several quartets from North and South Carolina are expected to be present as well as other singing lead ers of the county. Rev. C. E. Williams left Tuesday for his home at Concord, having spent several weeks as guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Green. Mrs. Davis Galloway and children of Old Toxaway, were Rosman visi tors Monday. Herbert, small son of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Woodard, is reported quite ill at his home here. Mrs. John Kilpatrick and (laugh ter, Dorothy Jean, of Brevard, spent several days last week as guest of the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edens. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton of Bre- j vard, Mr. and .Airs. Marshall Orr and small daughter, of Delaware, Miss Myrtle Whitmire and Mr. E. C. Gla zener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Glazener. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Everette and sons, Wilson and Colby, and Mrs. Roscoe Freeman and daughter. Hazel, . of Easley, spent Saturday night as guests of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Lewis. , Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glazener were business visitors to Cashier's Monday. Special E-X-C-U-R-S-I-O-N-S j to CINCINNATI and ' LOUISVILLE via Southern Railway System Friday, Sept. 18 J RATES from Asheville to t Cincinnati . . $15.00 : Louisville . 14.00 i LIMIT: 15 Days ASK TICKET AGENTS < J. H. WOOD Division Passenger Agent ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEXT We contribute to your good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products. It Paya To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP, 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 AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS LOCALS AND PERSCONALS C. J. Eldridge, W. L. McLean and C. E. Leathers and Miss Pauline Leathers and Emma Jane McLean were visitors to Weaverville Friday. Miss Agnes Miller of Sapphire, spent Monday as guest of her aunt, ..trs. N. S. Galloway. Forrest and Dora Garren of Ashe ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. Dr. Frank Galloway of Greenville, ? S. C., was a guest of Mr. and M>-?. ' D. L. Glazener the latter part of the week. . it- : Mrs. Rosa Anders spent Saturday night as guest of her daughter, Mrs. : Paul Whitmire. Mrs. Wilfred Galloway, of Calvert, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported slightly improved. Mrs. Ernest Ragsdale and son, Henry Lee, of Easley, S. C., spent several days last week, visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McClure and daughters, Misses Annette and Betty : Lou and G. C. Jr., accompanied Mrs. J. B. McClure to her home at Ches- , nee, S. C., Sunday. Ruth and Clyde Rico, who had their tonsils removed last week, are recov ering nicely. Mi', and Mrs. A. D. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Towns were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire. f1 Jack Nelson was a visitor to Pel- ? zer, S. C., during the week-end. ' i Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Owens and : children were Gloucester visitors _ Sunday. _ i' Mrs. Frank Rains of Middle Fork visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mahoney, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dyar Crow and chil- ' ilren, of No wry, S. C., visited friends ; in Rosman Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Barrett and children spent the week-end in Salem t i-isiting relatives. ilr. and Mrs. Marvin Edney were t visitors to Rockbrook Sunday. _ ( Mrs. H. G. Stophel spent several lays last week as guest 0f Mrs. J. A. Colburn and Mrs. Ira Kennon at Pis- j *ah Forest. r T. J. Gillespie spent Sunday with j lis family in Brevard. v Dr. Grimshawe of Asheville spent j Saturday night as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Moore. c Rev. G. E. Kellar and mother, Mrs. ., Kellar, were dinner guests of Mr..* ind Mrs. Brance Grogan in Brevard p Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barrett and ?hildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (J 3arrett and children visited Mr. Pick y Sdney, near Salem Tuesday. j Miss Delia Pressley, daughter of y > I r. and Mrs. Plato Pressley who has ? >een ill for several months, is slightly n 111 proved. t Misses Alfred Collins and R. A. L'oilins and son, Wallace, spent a v ?imple of days visiting the former's j ?Id home, near Franklin, the first of ^ he week. , i-i George N'elson of Knoxville, Tenn., j spending several days as guest of u lis mother, Mrs. Sarah Nelson. Clyde Ashworth, of Brevard, was a c >usiness visitor to Rosman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boarders of j, Shelby, are spending several days as Q ruest of their daughter, Mrs. G. C. VIcClure. t. -\liss Marjorie Henderson of Enka^ g ;pent the week-end at Quebec as g juest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henderson. e Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kennon of Sump- (1 :er, S. C., spent Wednesday as guest )f Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stophell. (| Mrs. M. B. Owen is reported quite II at her home here. * Pearl and Margaret Jones under- , went an operation for tonsils last iveek and are recovering nicely. ( Mrs. Leeman Masters of Green- v lille, S. C., was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Masters. Leseo Galloway spent the week-end ( in Atlanta, Ga. : Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Freeman moved; Monday to the Joe Zachary house at , Calvert from Hendersonville. Mr. | F'reeman will be associated with the ^ Silver Fox farm. I , Revival services began Sunday ( night at Zion Baptist church. Rev. i W. A. Tinsley of Ninety-Six, S. C., 1 ( will assist the pastor, Rev. J. E. Burt, ? in these meetings. Services each ev- 1 ening at 8 o'clock. Everybody wel-j] come. i . G. C. McClure and Betty Lou Mc- 1 Clure who underwent an operation, for tonsils are recovering nicely. Julian Jones underwent an opera- \ tion at Franklin hospital last week i and is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Callahan and small son, Junior, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end as guest of . Mrs. Callahan's parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. A. Nelson, and attended the' Nelson re-union Sunday. Dr. Gaine Cannon of Washington, D. C., visited relatives in Rosman Monday. Mrs. R. K. Powell and children and Mi's. Paul Whitmire were visit J. W. HAYES GIVEN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday dinner was served picnic style at the home of Mr. J. W. Hayes near Calvert Sunday in 'honor of Mr. Hayes 70th birthday an niversary. I . Hayes is of a very quiet dispo sition but is one of the outstanding citizens of the Calvert community and I has a host of friends 'in the two Caro ! linas who congratulate him in having leached his 70th birthday. The following guests were present, including all the children: Mrs. Eli Muggins and children; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Israel, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Coats Cassell and children; Mr. dren; Mrs. Elie Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Hubbard and chil Freeman Hayes and son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and family. ors to the Diamond Creek section Sunday. Miss Ida Nicholson of Enka spent Saturday night as guest of her sister, Mrs. Nath Galloway. Mrs. Taft Owen is reported quite ill at her home at Cherryfield. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White and daughter, Miss Ophelia and son, Boy ce, accompanied Mrs. Ernest Ragsdale to her home in Easley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and [laughter, Averee, and son, Ray, and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and daughter, Miss Belle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and daughters, Verona and Betty June, enjoyed a picnic dinner it Fisher's camp Sunday. Messrs. Bill, Fred, Claud, Paul and Tom Stroup and E. M. Collins attend d the Stroup re-union held at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whit iker at Cane Creek near Fletcher Sunday. John Wilson, of near Penrose was i business visitor to Rosman Monday. Mrs. Sarah Galloway will spend hw week at Brevard with Mrs. J. C. Jalloway. Mrs. Minnie Glover and Mrs. Otis Ulison and two children. Misses Ade ine and Bonnie, and Coy Fisher, Ma nic Cantrell, Clannie Ward, Mr. and 'Irs. Duford Williams, of Tryon, rere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. -ee R. Fisher, Saturday evening. Miss Belle Fisher spent the week nd at Lake Toxaway as guest of Mr. .nd Mrs. Frank 0. Fisher. Mr. J. A. Burt of Salem is spending everal days as guest of his son, Rev. . E. Burt. Miss Ruth Burt, daughter of Rev. nd Mrs. J. E. Burt, left Monday for lars Hill College where she will en er college, this being her senior ea r. Till McCall of Quebec, was a busi ess visitor to Rosman the first of he week. Coy Fisher who spent the past i-eek as guest of his sister, Mrs. ames T. Boles at Sylva, returned orae Friday. He was accompanied cme by Mrs. James T. Boles and son, immy, who attended the Fisher re nion. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grice and hildren and Mrs. Bessie Jones and on, Vernon, and daughter, Irene, of last Flat Rock, were Sunday guests f Mrs. Zeb Stroup. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winchester and hildren were Sunday guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Dick Sentelle at Hender onville. Jack Edens, who underwent an op ration for tonsils last week, is recov ring nicely. Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Galloway and laughter, Thelma, spent Sunday at Sapphire as guests of Mrs. Gallo vay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson. Miss Margaret Glazener, who un lerwent an operation for tonsils last veek, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fisher, of Lake j Toxaway, were Rosman visitors Mon- 1 lay. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutches had as fuests Sunday, Mrs. D. L. Glazener I ind sons, Charles and Thomas, Mr. ind Mrs. Jordan Whitmire and laughter, Miss La Verne, and Mr. | Dullow and Mrs. Briggs and children, )f Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellrod and sons j )f Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. S. A. Bryson of Brevard, was a business visitor to Rosman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and daughters, Ruth and Velma, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis, near Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son, John Frank, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Nealy at Pickens. Mr. E. A. Glazener underwent an operation for appendicitis at Moun tain Sanitarium, near Fletcher, Sat urday night and is recovering as well as could be expected. Mrs. Glazener is spending several days with Mr. Glazener at the hospital. Roy Eldridge, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge, underwent an opera tion for tonsils last week and is re covering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Arrowood and children and Miss Virginia Bruner, of Lake Toxaway. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge Satur day night. Charles and Gladys Clark, who had their tonsils removed last week, aie recovering nicely. Rev. C. J. Eldridge and Rev. J. C. Burt were visitors to Mars Hill Monday. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Rcliex'es a Headache or Neuralgia it 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day avd checks Malaria in three days. 6 6 6 Salve for Baby's Cold 'TRY OUR WANT ADS. .'FIRESTONE HOUR ON | THE RADIO AGAIN The "Voice of Firestone" returned to the air Sept. 7 to inaugurate a weekly program which musical crit ics believe has achieved the funda i mental aim of radio ? a program of universal appeal. It is a program of noted talent j which everyone can enjoy to the ut ?most, and it will be heard each Mon day over the nationwide N.B.C. Red Network. ( | James Melton, without a peer ! among Artists heard on the air, is the tenor soloist. Gladys Rice, a true ar : tist whose singing is enjoyed by mil lions of listeners, is the soprano solo- j ist. i There is the "Firestone Male Quar tet'' of outstanding singers, and Wil liam Merrigan Daly, noted conduc tor, with the 30-piece Firestone Or ; chestra. Alois Havrilla is the an- ? nouncer. I The musical selections too will ap- j peal to all ? if popular selections they 1 will be high grade and real music, if ' classical or old-time selections they i will be favorites. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., vice-; , president of the Firestone Tire and; Rubber company, tells the romantic i story of rubber development every : Monday in a series of brief word pic- , tures. Mr. Firestone has travelled ; the globe studying the best place to . grow rubber and founded the great plantations enterprise in Africa i which he directs in addition to hi" ! other duties. He has many interest- I ing experiences and unusual high- j lights concerning rubber. James Melton, internationally known tenor of the radio and concert ! stage, combines real genius with an i unusual personality. The very young ' star who started his career in a col lege glee club and then took up music | in earnest, has mastered the techni- I cal difficulties of singing through the I microphone. The fame of Gladys Rice in the ra dio world centers about her innate gift of pleasing and entertaining all those with whom she comes in con tact. She was with a dramatic stock company until she discovered her voice at the age of 17. She was the soloist for "Roxy and his Gang" and in Roxy's stage presentations. William Merrigan Daly, whose lat est honor was to be chosen by George Gershwin to conduct the latter's fa mous "Rhapsody in Blue" when it was played for the first time by the huge Philharmonic Orchestra of New York, was introduced at that time by Deems Taylor, noted American com poser, as "next to Leopold Stokowski the greatest conductor of American music now living. Walter Damrosch said after that performance "That man Daly is the finest young conduc tor in America." He will undoubted ly have an outstanding success with his "Firestone Orchestra." The Firestone quartet is composed of outstanding singers. Each is a solo artist in his own right and they have played lengthy engagements in Europe. Penrose school opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 75 pupils. N. L. Ponder and Miss Fleeto Freeman are teaching in this school. The boys and girls of this school are well behaved and show the the same good home training that marked other groups in this school. Some of these children were out Thursday and Friday attending the clinic at Brevard. Misses Ethel Williams, Marie Case and Leslie McGuire came home Saturday from Hendersonville where they have been spending the sum mer. Ethel and Marie will enter j school at Asheville Normal. Leslie j will be a senior in Brevard High. I Ernest Brown and Wilson Lyday j left Monday for Mars Hill College. Henry Hollida.v left last Monday : for Washington. D. C. to visit his sis- , ter, Mrs. Dallas Luther. Mrs. Luther had been visiting her mother at Pen- ' rose for a week. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of the power [ 6f sale contained in that certain deed in trust from T. W. Whitmire i and wife, S. A. Hubbard and wife. T. H. Shinman and wife and J. M. Allison and wife to D. L. English | Trustee, dated July 15th, 1928, and I registered in Book 23, at page 18, Record of Deeds in Trust and under and by virtue of the order of Re-Sale made in regard to said Deed in Trust. Now, therefore, the undersigned Trustee: will, on Saturday the 19th day of September 1931 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door in Bre vard, N. C., sell to the highest bid der for cash, the following described real property to-wit: That certain lot lying in the town 'of Brevard, N. C., on the South side of East Main Street and East side of South Alley, and described in the .deed in trust aforesaid, reference be ' ing hereby made to same and the rec ord thereof for a description of said lot by metes and bounds. Proceeds to be applied upon said indebtedness, costs of sale, etc. Thfls September the 4th, 1931. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. 2 (Two) times Sep 10-17BB&L ! KILLS RATS and Mice, that's RAT DIE the , old reliable rodent destroyer, comes in powder form. No mix ing with other foods. Your money back if it fails. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough r for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar. ? 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chic ken House, Coops and small " buildings. ! B. & B. FEED & SEED CO. i Sold and guaranteed by the iPLANT TURNIPS NOW SAYS DEPARTMENT ? o ? With the pantry shelves filled with canned fruits and summer vegetables farmers should plant green and oth er winter vegetables to supplement this diet. "If the turnip patch has not al ready been started, get the soil pre pared and the seeds in as early as possible," says E. B. Morrow, exten sion horticulturist at State College. "For the main crop, the Purple Top Globe variety should be used. Other popular early varieties are the White Milan, Early Snowball and Purple1 Top Strap Leaf." Mr. Morrow suggests that it might be well to try the Golden Ball and Yellow Aberdeen since these are yel low fleshed varieties and contain more vitamins than the white fleshed turnips. Some crops other than turnips and ; collards should be planted to furnish the greens, states Mr. Morrow. These two fill a definite need but kale offers an excellent substitute for a steady diet of kollards. The Siberian and the Green Curled Scotch are the two va rieties most commonly grown. Of these the Siberian is the most hardy. For fall greens, this crop should be planted early in September. Last but not least, comes spinach. MARKETING ACT IS HIGHLY ENDORSED ? o ? Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, in a recent address at Lawrence, Kansas, said: "The marketing act is a concrete result of the American Farm Bureau Federation's ten-year fight for equal ity for agriculture in America. It gives national recognition to the principle that farmers have a right to control the distribution of- their crops. That principle is founded on 'the bed rock of human justice and it Imust be sound. The act provides a (definite, practical way to handle our [marketing problem, but many short sighted business men and political groups are making considerable noise in opposition to it. Let them remem ber that the farm bureau was large ly responsible for bringing the act in to existence and the farm bureau will fight to the last ditch against any who would take from us what we have gained.'' states Mr. Morrow. This plant is very resistant to cold and with a growth of 3 to 4 inches will stand severe freezes. Gardeners in North Carolina should make the acquaintance of this crop, he says. THE MOST OF Our Fall Stock IS IN and the balance is arriving daily. EVERY DAY BRINGS NEW THINGS BOUGHT R-I-G-H-T You can buy New Merchandise today at lower figures than any old stock. We are . placing quite a few items on sale in our Bargain Basement Read This ? Compare Prices ? You Will Come Here and SAVE MONEY! 36-inch OUTING FLANNEL per yard , 10' Good Quality DRESS PRINTS - Q( per yard */ BED TICKING per yard . . . 7 ic 2 36-inch BROWN SHEETING per yard 5' DRESS GINGHAMS per yard 7 hc Boys' SWEATERS each 48' Boys' and Girls' Winter Weight UNION SUITS Oft< per Suit ?)?? Children's SCHOOL SHOES and SLIPPERS QO< per Pair JU Ladies' PUMPS and OXFORDS per Pair . . . .i $1 45 Boys' WORK SHIRTS each ! . . . . 45' Girls' Fast Colored DRESSES each 49 Men's Winter Weight UNION SUITS -7r( per Suit I W Boys' Good Quality SCHOOL SHOES d*1 per Pair .98 Men's Heavy Blue OVERALLS per Pair 79' Boys' Heavy Blue OVERALLS per Pair 59 Boys' Good Quality Part Wool Pullover SWEATERS, each 89 Men's Heavy Pullover SWEATERS each 98? WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU PLUMMER'S Department Store BREVARD, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1931, edition 1
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