Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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f Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Editor LOCALS AND PERSONALS T. J. Allen, United Press "jgjg o f New York City, arrived Saturday by airplane to look after his p erty, "The Arcana," near Rosman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCall of Ai amagordo, New Mexico, ?nd? _t Ruby Galloway of J1???11,,,, - Mr3! were recent guests of Mr. and T. P. Galloway, Jr., at Calvert Mr. and Mrs. L P Wilson and son, Gerald, and daughter, Lois, <>f . vard, were Sunday guests of W ? Mrs. Jordan Whitmire. , Miss Cleo Jamison spent the wees end in Spartanburg, visiting her p ^ v Cn;vlr. and Mrs. S. A. Bryson, Mrt. Clarence Poole and children of vard, were Sunday visitors of Dollie Masters, at East Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gillespie and daughter, Miss Virginia, of Toxaway were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie of East ^ F?Mrs. Sarah Galloway is reported ill at her home near Rosman. Mrs. Ava Nicholson of East i 'at Rock, is spending several days guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. & ^ W M'r. and Mrs. Wash WhUmtre had as their guests Sunday Mr. and - -? ( R. K. Powell a id children, M?- ana Mrs. Clate Aiken, Baxter Whitm re, Miss Alice Page, Ruby Whitmire, , Gartand and Doyle Chapman. Mrs. Otto Petit and children and ( Julia Lance, Mr. and Mrs. ; Whitmire, Mrs. Ethel Summey ( i'ons, Lewis, Johnnie, Honry, daughters. Helen and Inez enjoyed an ( outing and picnic at East Fork o ( daKlr. and Mrs. Joe Galloway, Mr- ! and Mrs. Roe Rice, and A. M. fax- , ton attended the unveiling service ac . Little River Sunday. will* 1 Mrs. Wade Garven of Asheville, spent last week as guest ot her sister, i Mrs. A. M. Paxton. , Mrs.1 Ethel Summey visited h? s sister, Mrs. John Holler, Saturday in * BrMr8rand Mrs. W. H. Grogan of < Brevard were business visitors Rosman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Galloway and children. Misses Leota Randolph. Tilda and Deltha Butler were vim ( tors to Toxaway Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Galloway and children spent Sunday at Andeison. ( S. C.. visiting relatives. , Deltha Butler spent katurdaj. v night as guest of Miss Leota Ran d?Grandma Brittain is spending sev eral days as guest of Mrs. Tom Mor ^ "Mr and Mrs. S. K. Owen and daughter Dora, and sons, Virgil and Lionel, Mr. and Mrs L R Sjtaton ? spent the week-end at Forest Citj quests of Mrs. Henry Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staton spen ? the week-end at Old T?xa^y j " quests of the latter's parents, Mr. ana ^ Mrs W E. GsllowftJ ? i Mr. and Mrs. N. M Passmore aml daughter. Olivia and sons Howard, Nafth and James, spent Sunday- f at Whittier, as guests of Mr anil . ? ^ J Mr ^nd Mrs. N. S. Galloway and; a daughter, Miss Thelma, were visitors, truz ? Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller at Sap-|d PhMr and Mrs. Clate Aiken of Shoal :o Creek, spent Sunday night | d of their grandson. R. K. Powell, an M Dora?and Forrest Garren of Ashe- ! ville. visited relatives in Rosman.^ 18 Mi^ Geneva Mull of Brevard was ? a Sunday guest ot Mrs. D. L. Glazen . 1 "'Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Mason andjs. children were dinner guests of Mr. MANY PEOPLE ATTEND UNVEILING AT LITTLE RIVER , The unveiling services held at Lit- ! tie River Sunday afternoon for the late William Watkins, was well at tended by the Woodmen of Rosman and Brevard. All members of the Watkins fam ily were present, as well as a large number of relatives and friends from all sections of the county. Hon. Cole man Galloway of Brevard, made the principal address and Mrs. Roe Rice of Rosman read the poem. ; LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of Zion j Baptist church will meet this coming Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Corbin. All members are urged to be present. CHIEF MOSS IMPROVING Chief of Police C. L. Moss, who has I been very ill, is rapidly improving. | Bill Stroiip has been on duty as police during the illness of Mr. Moss. ' i and Mrs. E. D. Randolph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moss visited \ Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCall at Pick- i ens Saturday. , Mrs. Mary Randolph is spending this week as guest of Mrs. Gus King at East Fork. J. E. Burt left Saturday for a ; two weeks visit to relatives near \ . Salem, having spent several weeks j is guest of his son, Rev. J. E. Burt. ' c Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilby, of ? Greenville, spent the week-end as j quests of the latter's parents, Mr. ?nd Mrs. L. M. Watkins. They were j iccompanied home by Miss Mildred ; s Watkins, who will .jpend a week vis- 1 ~ tin? in Greenville. Rev. Hubert Barrett was a dinner ^ ;uest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sisk on i Sunday. j j Mrs. E. A. Glazener is spending j leveral days with Mrs. W. C. Glaz- -y ner in Hendersonville to be near Mr. 1 j ilazener, who is a patient at Moun- 1 _ ain Sanatorium. ~ Nelis Moore, who has been very ill , * s much improved. ja Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson and,e laughters, Kathleen and Doris were 1 rletcher and Asheville visitors Sun- s lay. Is: Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Summeral of Ireenville county, were visitors of 1 ?Ir. and Mrs. M. C. Summeral last C reek. I h T. P. Galloway Jr. and J. L. Gil- 1 jspie, of the Calvert section, were b usiness visitors to Greenville last d reek. Roy Chapman of Charlotte, spent c. he past week-end as guest of his j arents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chap- a lan. Mrs. J. E. Burt left Saturday to a pend two weeks with relatives at y inderson and Ninety-Six, S. C. n Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Burt and ; aughter, Margaret Hope, and Rev. a V. A. Tinsley and Mrs. L. M. Wat- ^ ins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I tobert Zachary in Hendersonville on ai Wednesday. ? j; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bauknight j nd son, Holmes LeRoy, of Colum- tl ia, spent Sunday night as guest of ai Ir. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire. They;M fere accompanied home by Mrs. tt Whitmire and. daughter, Lucia Nelle, p nd Lonnie Bauknight. j a] Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and chil- . ftj ren spent Saturday night as guests : jy f Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher. | (]. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sisk and chil- . n: ren attended the unveiling services'^ t Little River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glazener were unday guests of the latter's parents, : s Ir. and Mrs. Milfred Moore. I J] Mrs. Alonzo Galloway is reported uite ill at Six Mile Hospital. w Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and g sns spent Sunday at Emma as i uests of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. 5, What Do You Want? * m 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIlillll?llllllllllll? a > 3. HO YOU want to rent your house, buy a lot, trade your radio for an automobile, buy furniture, invest in some business, buy a club member ship, hire help, or get a job? What ever it is that you desire, you can have it fulfilled by reading our want ad column, or inserting an ad of your own. Phone 7 for immed iate results. THE BREVARD NEWS SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL HELD AT THE ROShlAN CHURCH The revival services which have,1 been in progress at Zion Baptist church for the past two weeks, came to a close Friday night with twenty- j five new members being added to the I church, seventeen by profession of faith. Baptismal services will be held npxt Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the forks of the river about one mile above Rosman. Rev. W. A. Tinsley of Ninety-Six, ' assisted the pastor, Rev. J. E. Burt, in the services. B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM The B. Y. P. U. members of Zion Baptist church, will give a special program at Middle Fork Baptist church next Monday night. The pub lic is cordially invited to be present. SINGING CONVENTION The District Singing Convention met at Carrs Hill Baptist church ] near Brevard Sunday afternoon. President W. R. Lewis announces the next convention will meet at Glady Branch church the third Sun- ' day in October. ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY ^ Mrs J. F. Corbin entertained w_ah i party on September 16th, honoring ,he 5th birthday anniversary of : her son, John Frank. The young folks nvited were entertained from i four .to ive o'clock with various and amusing ;ames, after which refreshments ot ce cream, cake and candy ^ ierved. t The following guests were pres- u nt- John Frank Corbin, Boyce ( Vhite, Barney Jane Sisk',V?**" *"et i Vveree Glazener, Joeand t , lope Burt, Bert Wilkerson, Jor?s<; 1 fceece, Jack and Dan Edens, Stan J , Vinchester, Betty Lou, and U. u j IcClure, Jr. _ i tufty. Rev. Mr. Eldridge filled an 1 ppointment at the Emma M. ] hurch. , . * Madison Bauknight of Columbia ] pent the week-end as guest of his c ister, Mrs. Craig Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hayes ae ompanied Miss Mamie Hayes to ^ lullowhee on Thursday where the ? itter will enter college. W. R. Lewis and Paul Rogers were usiness visitors to Asheville Mon- ^ *Mr and Mrs. Louie Crow and two t hildren and Mr. Johnson and son , of ocasse, S. C.. were guests of Mi. nd Mrs. W. R. Lewis Saturday. Rev Mrs. Ed Summey underwent a ? operation at Six Mile hosp.ta > unday, and is reported recovering a iCMry: and Mrs. Jess A. Galloway v nd Mrs A. W. Bruner were Sunday aests of Mrs. Sarah Galloway. Mrs Lee R. Fisher spent Sunday i guest of her son, Jack Fisher and 0 lMr.FandeMrs. C. C. Hutches had as ieir guests Sunday, Canlee McCall p nd dlughter, Miss Hattie, Mr and v [rs. Jordan Whitmire and daugh ?r Miss LaVerne, Mr. and Mrs. L,. s Wilson and two children, Sheriff J nri Mrs T. E. Patton and daughtei, rs Robinson of Plant City, Fla * [r. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire and d nughter, Lonnie and Madison Bauk H ight, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bauknu, nd son, of Columbia. . J Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitmire an- , junce the birth of a daughter ept. 17, at the home of Mr. and [ % [rs. Capt. Anders. j? Henrv Gilstrop of Libel ty, S. ?< , C as a business visitor to Rosman on ^ aDr B. Wilkerson is reported to I ? e quite ill at his home here 1 1 J. W. Glazener left Friday fori .ouisville on a business trip. He will ,f Dend several days. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hall of I Ucucester section, spent last wee I , s guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ow- I "kev. and Mrs. James M. Mc iowan, Rev. G. E. Kellar and moth- ] r Mrs. M. Kellar, were dinner , ?uests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harri- , . ?Mrs. Hubert Barrett is spending ? ^ everal days with her father, j . ? . idney, who is ill at his home neai , _ ^Viliiam White entered Brevard In- i titute Tuesday as a pupil. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith ot Jowarts, spent the week-end as 1 ruests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. , Miss Marv Wright and sister, Mis. 1 >tuart, of Miamf Beach, Fla were , ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutcr.e 1 ^ Mr.3 and Mrs. T. P Galloway. Jr.'i ind daughters, Helen, Montaree and .ucile, spent Sunday as guests of tfr. and Mrs. J. H. McCall of h'ome tfagordo, New Mexico, at the home ] SCOUTS LOYAL TO j PARENTS, COUNTRY ( By Scout Reporter) The second law of Scoutdom reads: "A Scout is loyal." He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Scout leader, his home, and parents and courilry. LOYALTY is a big word; it re quires sacrifice, strength of charac ter and devotion to comply with its demands. Webster tells us that the world loyal means faithful in allegi ance, however the Scout word, loyal, has a much fuller, better meaning. It was loyalty that led so many Scouts into the World War to die for their country. It was loyalty that led them t dare disease and death, in order to render service and first aid during the Mississippi flood of 1928, and it is loyalty that, causes them to perform deeds for their country, home and fellow man in everyday life. Scout training and principles are great factors in strengthening the natural instinct of a boy to be loya. and true. The normal boy is born to "loyalty." His later life may not stress this law and he may lose this latent taiext unless proper guidance is offered. You have read many instances of loyalty in books, newspapers and magazines; by no means were they all of Boy Scouts. The Boy Scout, however, is prepared to be loyal. His loyalty will prove valuable to whom it is given, while others may be just as loyal, to no avail. The Boy Scout is loyal to his Scout Drganization, his home, parents, coun try, church, school, associates and any institutions with wh'.ch he may ie involved. The Scout organization is second only to the honu in the training of boys for cleaner, better ind more loyal lives. An incident of loyalty that I will Uways remember occurred in a small :own on the Mississippi river. The lood was on, full strength; leaving ieath, disease and homeless families n its wake. A young Scout, 13 ,'ear of age lay il! in bed. All of his >rother Scouts were out at work, ?endering first aid, rescuing human ives, working on the levees and mak ng themselves generally useful. The young Scout could stand it no onger for he too was a loyal Scout, rie arose from his bed. dressed in his lew Scout uniform, strapped on his ?Mrst Aid equipment and went out to lo his "bit"' of service. All day he toiled in the water and nud; caring for the injured, cooking neals, saving home supplies, animals, md cooperating with the other scouts on duty. It was too much, at the close of he day his small, tired life faded .way in the midst of a "mighty good urn." James E. West, Chief Scout execu ive of the Boy Scouts of America, nd President Hoover sent letters of ppreciation and consolation to his orrowful parents, expressing the ppreciation of the Boy Scout organ jation and America for their son i'ho died with a smile on his lips in brave example of loyalty. Such is the Scout spirit of Loyalty. f Mrs. A. S. McCall at Pisgah For st. T. J. Galloway Jr. and J. L. Gilles ie were business visitors to Green rood last week. Weldon Galloway of Brevard, pent the week-end with his parents, Ir. and Mrs. W. E. Galloway. Mrs. T. J. Gillespie and daughter, liss Louise, of Brevard, were Sun ay guests of the former's daughter, Irs Richard Rice. Ed Harbin was a Rosman visitor londay. Mr. and Mrs. Garf Williamon and hree children of Six Mile, spent the reek-end as guests of Mrs. William n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. )wen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Galloway >nd children of Cherryfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed larbin. Mrs. Taft Owen, who has been ill or sometime, is improved. Jule Reynolds of East Fork, was a tosman visitor Saturday. Miss Belle Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Fisher Sunday after loon. Miss Betty Nelson was reported ill Vlondav. Misses Margaret Glazener and Thelma Galloway hiked to Calvert Sunday. Mrs. Zeb Stroup visited Mrs. Bill stroup Monday. Mrs. Wilfred Galloway is greatly mproved. The Blarney Murphy had been careless in hand ing the blasting powder in the quar ry and Duffy had been deputed to 3reak the news gently to the widow. "Mrs. Murphy." said he, "isnt it ;oday the fellow calls for the weekly payment on Murphy's life insur ince?" "Yes," answered Mrs. Murphy. "Well, now, a word in your ear," said Duffy. "Sure ye can snap your Angers at the follow today." 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 A v> When yon buy a Ford there are two things you never have to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life. Here's am interesting letter from a Ford owner in North Carolina: . "My Ford iras purchased May 8, 1928, and has been ran 121,767 miles. It has never stopped on the road for repairs of any kind what soever except punctures. "The brakes were relined at 101,000 miles. My ga9 mileage aver aged 21 miles to the gallon, and on tires, 19,000 miles per tire. I travel over all kinds cf road conditions ? mountainous and flat. "I consider this a wonderful record and I assure you my next ear will also be a Ford." This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and long life of the Ford. A Ford oivner in Iowa tells of driving his Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another writes of 120,000 miles of good service. Think ahead when you are considering the purchase of an automobile and consider what it will be like after thou sands of miles of driving. Will you still be satisfied? Will you still say "it's a great car"? If it's a Ford, you know everything will be O. K. It will be taking you there and back in good style, just as it has always done. And you will have saved many important, worth-while dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and low yearly depreciation. FIFTEE JV BODY TYPES $ '430 ? *640 F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. Economical time payments through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. 1931 Taxes Reduced! Let's Go Everybody M ARE REA For increased business, with a stock that is replete with just the same wear-things for women that are on display in the most ex ?*rr elusive shops of the large cities? and at Prices So Much Lower The Nobby BREVARD'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR WOMEN
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1931, edition 1
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