Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENER, Editor LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. A. M. Sisk spent last Monday as the guest of Mrs. L. M. Walkins. Mr. J. R. Butler of Imperial, Calif.i was a Saturday night visitor of Mr. i and Mr3. Lee R. Fi3her. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son, John Frank, spent last week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Corbin of Walnalla, S. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and chil- 1 dren, Averie and Ray, spent Satur- i day night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Miss Mamie Hayes, a student at the Western Carolina' Teachers' Col lege, spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Welborn of . Greenville, S. C., and Dr. J. A. Can non and daughter, Tot, of Pickens, 1 S. C., were Sunday visitors of Mr. an?r 3" ^em Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. James Bales and son, Jimmie, of Sylva, were Sunday vis itors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Miss Mamie Hinkle spent the week I end with her parents in Salem, S. C. i Miss Cleo Jamerson and Miss Olga I Fortenberry were Brevard visitors] Saturday. I Mrs. M. C. Sumeral taught school | in Mr. W. B. Henderson's place atp Selica Monday. ! ? Miss Blanch and Virginia Arro- i wood spent Saturday night as guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge. i ? Miss Opal, Earl and Wayne Full bright were Saturday guests of Rev. . and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge. Dr. J. B. Wilkerson who has been I ill in Biltmore hospital returned 1 home Sunday morning and is improv- , ing rapidly. |< Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis of Pick ens, spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis. | 1 Mr. J. W. Glazener was called to.s Sanford, N. C., last Tuesday on ac- 1 count vof the serious illness of Mrs. i j Glazener's brother, Mr. Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of i Easley, S. C., spent Saturday night 1 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. < Lewis. Mrs. Eli Huggins of Calvert, spent i Monday visiting Mrs. Freeman Hayes. | Mr. R. H. Brown of Cashier's Val ley, was a Rosman visitor Monday. ! Many people attended the singing convention last Sundav evening at Six, Mile, S. C. i Mr. . Algie Galloway and sister, Mrs. Mae Owen, spent the day in Rosman with their aunt, Mrs. E. D. Randolph. I Mrs. George Butler spent Monday in Brevard. ! A number of the Rosman folks attended the McCall reunion last Sunday in Brevard. j Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Galloway, Jr., and daughters, Helen, Montaree and Lucille, and Miss Helen Owen attend ed the McCall reunion at Brevard, Sunday. 1 Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and Mrs. H. N. Blake of Selica, visited Mrs. C. C. Hutches Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Watkins and daughter, Mildred, also Rosa McLean and J. B. Rodgers were Asheville. visitors last Monday. Mr. Charles Moss, who has been CANTEEN NOW IN i ITS NEW LOCATION The Canteen, pperated by DiWk Galloway for nearly three years, , moved from its old location Wednes- 1 day night and opened for business ] this morning in its new home. The j new location is directly opposite the Plummer Co. The interior was redecorated and reworked into a modern, convenient cafe and it is expected that Dock will have an auspicious opening in his new place of business. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of the TOWN OF BREVARD Assessed valuation (1930) ? 7... $3,322,276.00 Bonded Indebtedness .... 743,500.00 Floating Debt 30,600.00 GROSS DEBT 774,100.00 1930 Tax Levy 45,182.95 Rate: 1.36 Uncollected Taxes, 1928 Levy as of May 31, 1929 24,280.00 Uncollected Taxes, 1929 Levy as of May 31, 1930 35,317.82 Uncollected Taxes, 1930 Levy as of June 30, 1931 35,149.26 94,747.08 Average for the three years of uncollected Taxes .'. . . 31,582.36 1928 Taxes collected from M-29 to 6-30-31 . : 22,527.80 1929 Taxes collected from 6-1-30 to 6-30-31 21,770.84 44,298.64 Miscellaneous Revenue collected, other than Taxes for fiscal year ending June 30, 1931 6,863.93 Total Deficit for past fiscal year 3,422.38 J operating expense Detailed statement of deficits: Water Dept 40.17 Sewer Dept 18.15 Streets & Sidewalks 182.37 Police Dept 250.00 Salaries, Mayor and Officials 390.00 Fire Dept 151.00 Lights 1697.77 Misc. Adm. Expense 692.92 3,422.381 Cash on hand and in bank for general current exp. . . 618.80 NET DEFICIT 2,803.58 B. Y. P. V. SOCIAL An onjoyable social was held by the B. Y. P. U. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge last Satur day evening. A few members of the Epworth League were invited guests. About twenty-five young people were present and enjoyed numerous games after which refreshments were serv ed. quite ill, has resumed his duties as policeman. Mrs. Ida Burrell of Brevard, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glazener. Miss Annie Moore spent one night last week as guest of Miss Mildred Henderson at Quebec. Mrs. S. E. Whitmire was a Sun day morning visitor of Mr. and Mrs. i?. A. Glazener. Miss Elizabeth White, who is teaching at Balsam Grove school, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Inez McCall of Balsam Grove, spent the week-end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Owen announce the birth of a son, on Oct. 2nd. An enjoyable time was had by a party of young people Monday night shelling beans. Pumpkin pie was served. Those present were: Misses Lula and Ethel Manley, Mildred Watkins, Beatrice Sisk and Emma Jane McLean; Messrs. Vasco and Rickmond Manley and J. B. Rogers. Mr. E. A. Glazener, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Mountain Sanatorium, has re turned home and is improving. Miss Maxie Moore spent last week- ! 2nd as the guest of Miss Ophelia White. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glazener and .?hiidren, Alice, Inez and C. H. Jr., spent the week-end with Mr. and j Mrs. U. G. Ferguson at Crab Tree, 1 N\ C. Rev. C. J. Eldridge was called to Cashiers Valley last Sunday to fill the pulpit of the First Baptist ?hurch. The Missionary Society will meet it the home of Mrs. J. F. Corbin on rhursday, Oct. 8, at 2:30 p.m. \ SCHOOL HAPPENINGS | Prof. J. F.Corbin and Wallace Gil- ! lespie, winner of second , place in the judging contest at Raleigh, left' Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will attend the National Dairy Show. They were accompanied by three other agriculture teachers and three other agriculture students. I They expect to return Wednesday, [Oct. 14. Rosman High School elected the following class officers last week: Senior class: Robert Gravely, president; Ralph Galloway, vice pres ident; Myrtle McCall, secretary; Virginia Oates, treasurer. Junior class: Blanche Arrowood, president; E. J. Whitmire, vice presi dent; Myrtle M. Bryson, secretary; Ruth Jordan, treasurer. Class marshals elected were: Chief gifl ? Louise Glazener; chief boy ? Wallace Gillespie; assistants ? Gladys Gillespie and Harry Morgan; cheer leader ? Prank Israel; assistant cheer leaders ? Katharine Waldrop and Blake McCall. The Home Economics Department I is makiizg preparations for the fairl to be held during October. The first' year class members have completed their aprons; and the second year members have completed their book lets, "Principles In Art." The Home Economics Department will entertain in chapel Friday morn ing, the following program to be rendered : Song, Always Ripping; Home Eco nomics Alphabet; The Ode to Pas ture, by Thelma Galloway, Elsie J i White, Ella Mae Collins and Pauline': Moore; Song ? "If You're Feeling : Bad," by Glee Club; Art in Dress, by ?econd year class; Play ? The Bachel- i or's Dilemna, by Charles Glazener, i Elsie White, Ella Mae Collins, Louise i Glazener, Gus Morris, Eva Pharr and Annie Moore. I Mr. George Millsaps spent last | : week-end at his home in West Ashe-jl rille. 1 TWO FIRES IN ONE DAY RECORD HERB Two small lads crept hurriedly, ir a frightened silence from the loft o 1 Mr. W. C. Hunts garage Tuesday at noon leaving a small three year old girl frightened beyond description alone with the sudden fire -they start ed while playing with matches. The little girl managed to reach the stairs and stumbled down them before the flames reached her. When the flames leaped higher and higher through the loft burning the dry corn and catching the interior on fire, Mrs. Hunt succeeded in calling the fire department and driving her car out of the lower part of the garage before it was damaged. The fire truck was rushed to the scene but before suitable connections were completed the garage was burn ed beyond repair. The Moral is; keep matches away from small children for they may de stroy, their own lives or the life of someone else. The fire department was called out at four o'clock Tuesday morning to rush to the fire at the home of Earl Thomas near the Transylvania Tan ning Co. They arrived too late to be of material service since the fire had gained a strong headway. It is reported that Thomas awoke in the night and noticed smoke in his room, he arose and called his wife. They carried out a trunk and it is said that when they reached the out side door it was too hot to return af ter more household goods. SINGING AT CASHIERS Editor The News: I wish to announce through your aper that an all day singing will be eld in the Methodist church at Cash iers Valley, Sunday Oct. 11. All singers and lovers of music have a special invitation to attend this sing ing, as we are expecting a large number of quartets and classes from many sections of the two states. There will be a picnic dinner at the noon hour with plenty of wel come. Remember that the singing starts promptly at ten o'clock. Be on :ime if the weather will permit. E._D. RANDOLPH. EAST OF BORNEO ON ? QMON PROGRAM "East of Borneo" will be shown ? at the Clemson Theatre this Friday j and Saturday, Oct. 9-10. i The story is laid in the wild jungle ? country of the Malay Peninsula, and i many of the scenes were actually taken there by an expedition which i is said to have traveled half way around the world from the studios in Hollywood. The authenticity of the scenes is unquestioned, and the pic ture as a whole constitutes real rec ords of life and customs in that far off land. An Oriental rajah, an American woman and her former husband are 'principal characters in the picture. The husband made bitter by an un successful married life endeavored to bury himself in the Malay jungles where he is the only white man, and where he becomes personal physician to the powerful rajah. The wife follows her husband whom she has never ceased to love, to the jungles, i where the repulsion of her husband and the covetous eyes of the rajah make a climax that is thrilling. Rose Ho'jart and Charles Bickford head an excellent cast in the picture, with several hundred Malays supplying RECORD NINE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS _____ Nine legal transfers were noted in the office of the Register of Deeds Jess Galloway^ and Assistant Regi ster, Mrs. Jess Galloway, during the first week in October. Samuel J. Dixon and wife to Char lie Crane. Charlie Crane to W. H. Parris and wife. T. H. Hampton to Frank B. Torlay. G. H. Alexander to Eugene Sly. T. H. Shipman, trustee, to H. C. Case and wife. Ralph Fisher, trustee, to Foy B. Bristol, et al. Union Trust Co., et al, trustee, to Lewis Barber. Lewis Barber to Imperial Mortgage Bond Co. Imperial Mortgage Bond Co. to Greyling Realty Corp. LICENSED TO WED Joseph M. Heath to Bessie Lee. James Hurst to Agnes Mackey. the jungle color. Critics have her alded the play as a production that is remarkable. ENTER YOUR PRODUCE IN L-E-W-I-S FAIR OCTOBER 15?16?17 ENDORSED BY HENDERSON COUNTY AGENT HENDERSONVILLE'S 0-N*L-Y FAIR Lewis Dept. Store HARVEST SALE Starts Thursday, October 8th~Lasts 10 Days SPECIAL Saturday, 9 A. M. GOOD GRADE OUTING 6c yard 10 Yards to a Customer wmammammmmmmmmammm SPECIAL Friday, 9:00 A. M. 81x90 Pepper^ll and Druid SHEETS 69c Not Over 4 to a Customer ? 42x36 Pillow Cases . . . .19c OPENING SPECIAL THURSDAY Best Grade heavy Druid LL SHEETING With Every $1.00 Purchase 3c yard Quantity Limited Ladies FELT HATS, special table OAC Harvest Sale price .. . . . OcJ New FALL TAMS Harvest Sale price Children's Part Wool SLIPOVER JAC SWEATERS, Harvest Sale price .... 4" LADIES DRESSES, Travel Prints of $0 AA Rayon Silk. Harvest Sale price . . L. tfU Ladies FALL COATS, Fancy Collars $>i QO Harvest Sale price 19 RAYON SILK? Pink and White ^QC per yard . \ Tw GINGHAMS ? New Patterns iC< 10 yards for BLOOMERS? Knit or Rayon OOC Harvest Sale price Uu KOTEX 3 for _ Ladies OUTING GOWNS Harvest Sale price . . . 44c Saturday Only Saturday Only ? BLANKETS 66x80 Cotton BLANKETS Harvest Sale price OUTING RG 10 Yards for A Festival BARGAIN, 36-inch good Outing Quantity Limited SCOUT SHOES A HARVEST BARGAIN? Endicott- $J 29 Johnson Boys' SCOUT SHOES Men's Scout Shoes $1.39 OVERALLS A Real Sale of Blue MEN'S 220 WEIGHT ClC DENIM OVERALLS Ol COTTON BATS amforts Bats on sale at Making Comforts? Regular 10c size Cotton [JC Men's ALL WOOL SUITS, TOPCOATS Serges Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, $10 PA Harvest Sale price ' 1^1.01/ Men's SUITS, all wool. A special QQ group of hand tailored suits .... Police SUSPENDERS 25c Men's FELT HATS. A buy in higher Arc priced hats lets us sell theiri for .... VD Boys' Fast Colored DRESS SHIRTS 47c Men's and Boys' Athletic SHIRTS and OOC SHORTS, each piece Ltd Men's SHOES, Police or Dress ? $1 AO high tops ? also low quarters . . l.*/0 Children's School SHOES 95c Men's WORK SHOES? Solid Leather $1 AO Insoles and Middle Soles l?*/0 Men's and Boys' CAPS, Rubber Visors . . 49c BLANKETS ? Solid Color, part wool ? AAC size 70x80 W Special Racks Ladies OXFORDS, $1 OA STRAPS, TIES. Sale price 1.0*/ a I Dep LEWI V9I2TMENT No Sale Complete Until You Are Satisfied HENDERSON VILLE, N. C. sTorE
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1931, edition 1
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