Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENER, Editor LOCAI. AND PERSONAL ITESiS Miss Olga Fortenberry, Home Eco nomics teacher, spent the week end in Asheville. Ira Sisk, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was a week end guest of Mr. ana Mrs. A. N. Sisk. The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eld",11*? and family, and Miss OPheh? of East Lapore, and Allen White at tended the football game at Brevard Friday afternoon. Mrs" R F. Glazener, Mrs. Freeman Hayes and Mrs. H. P. Whitmire. vis ited Mrs. Ira Kennon, who is serious ly ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Colburn, at Pisgah Forest, Friday. Miss Beatrice Sisk attended the teachers' meeting in Asheville and spent the week end there visiting friends. Jack Fitzgerald, who spent the summer in Memphis, Tenn., ^th his parents, returned to Rosman Friday. He will attend school here the re maining part of the year. C. F. Caplinger, who has been boarding at the home of Mr. and Mm. II. C t. Stophel, has moved for tne winter to the Rosman Hotel. There will be a birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 i vud Watson, at GlenviHe N. C. nex' Sunday, honoring Mr. Watsons birthday. ."inuis Glazener spent Saturday nig'.t in Brevard as guest of his cousin A. M. Paxton, Jr. Drand Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson were business visitors to Asheville la3t r ri day and Saturday. itfv. and Mrs. Gus Paxton and Mrs. L M. Glazener visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Aden of near Hendersonville SUMra>and Mrs. J. W. Glazener and iamilv were Sunday guests of tne former's father, C. E. Glazener, of A M^Annie Mae Paxton, who is in training at the Mountain Sanitarium at Fletcher, spent the week end vis biting her parents at Calvert. Mrs- Gu,s Par?n arni Lhter, Olga, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe ioway and Francis Owen, spent a ? delightful day chestnut hunting Saturday. They enjoyed a pic _ dinner in the Sapphire county efore returning home m the after '10 Mrs. Reuben Collins is ill at her home hero. . .. The Rosman Quartet, consisting 01 Mrs. W. R. Lewis, Mrs. L. V. Sigmon and daughter, Bonnie, andMr.W.L. H armon, were Glenville visitors Sunday.^ ^ LgWis and daughters, Ruth and Velma, and E. D. RaI\doJ?*| and daughter, Leota, attended the singing at Glady Branch church last SUcSn Williams of Toxaway, was a RoMiuin visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Galloway and family spent Sunday in Pelzer, S. C., visiting Mr. Carl ?rldgem?n' . fam. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Looper and fam ily of Lima, S. C., were Sund I y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon GUg ,nM'r. and Mrs. Claude Glazener Misses Ophelia White, Maxie Moore and Louise Glazener enjoyed a chest nut hunt and picnic dinner above Sapphire last Sunday. T ?a Miss Carrie Chapman of Tryon is suending several days as the guest of Rev and Mrs. Nathan Chapman. Miss Elizabeth White, who is teach ing school at Balsam Grove, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J' Mr ^Ind GMrs. Claude Searcey and daughter, Helen, of New Port, Tenn., soent several days last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Reece, return ing to their home last Sunday night. Miss Blanch Arrowood of Toxaway, who is attending the Pc?man school, had to give up her scho.il work this year, on account of the condition of herrSr0R,:v. Mr. Greet, filled his regular appointment at th ? Methodist some time, is slightly improved. Mrs. Amanda Sisk, who has been visiting Frank Sisk, ofNewPort. Tenn. and Mrs. Click Sisk of Oak Grove, Tenn., returned to her home last Saturday. Rarrett, Elmer McLean, Hubert Barr?**' Bob Oates and daughter, Inez'renJ?? ed a chestnut hunt to Jackson County last Saturday. . . k Miss Cleo J?me"on.sp^UtlnS end with her parents in Spartanburg, S" SC K. Owen and son, Virgil, and Edwin and James Staton, accompan S#y?'W' Charlie Moss and ed a chestnut hunt in the Toxaway e?MrtranSdUnMrys. Edward Morrison, who are visiting tFe formed parent, accompanied Mtss Inez CoWonand Miss Delitha Morrison to Asheviue. t Mr and Mrs. Edward Morrison spent the week end visiting Eugene Duck . The Methodist quarterly meeting will be held at Horseshoe next SUFour' new men were added to .the State bridge crewfJI0?r^dH^SU^ Two of them are from ry two local boys. --ant Monday Miss Betty Nelson spent monu?j night afguest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Nelson at Calvert. W. I. Reece made a busme..s to Hieh Hampton Tuesday. ener weie oix ' SUM?V' Robert Zachary of Hender sonville, ?rent Saturday aftonioon as cuest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. WntkmaL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood of Toxaway, were Friday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Galloway and daughter. Thelma, and Mrs. Lee K. j ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS antral Bulletin Board. Creates Much Interest The Rosman Elementary pupils ..ve shown much interest in the 100I bulletin board, located in the ain hall on the first floor. This illetin board is in charge of each rade in turn; and is used to exhibit Jiedules, pictures, posters, articles, ;c., that may be of interest I The following grades have charge the bulletin board: October 26-30, econd grade; November 2-6 First rade, November 9-13, Miss Jamison; November 16-20, Seventh Grade, Nov , liber 23-27 Sixth grade; November ,0-December 4 Fifth grade; December 7-11 Fourth grade, and December 14 18, Third grade. The seventh grade had charge of <he bulletin board the first week; howing a series of nature posters of ?he birds, trees, and flowers of North \merica. The second week the sixth .rade put on pictures of all the kinds e horses in the world. The fifth giade exhibited a number of repro '?.ictions of English, Dutch and Amer can painters. The fourth grade cenes of Yellowstone National Park. We are looking forward to the ex nibits of other srrades. MILLIE ALLISON, 7th Grade Seventh. Grade Has Charge of Chapel program On Friday, October 23, the seventh ;rad? is going to have a class meeting s their chapel program. The class j :as enjoyed getting up the program. ' i he public is cordialfy invited. RUBY WHITMIRE, 7th Grade [ i Danger of Typhoid Largely Avoided By Inoculation i On Friday, October 16th, about very student in the Elementary school was inoculated for Typhoid Fever. This will keep us from tak ig Typhoid for at least two years. iyphoid germs are generally spread y flies and impure water. Do not !low flies to light on your lunch and !o not leave any food scattered about hat will attract flies. Do not put ,our mouth on the metal of the foun ains when getting a drink of water. .Jerms can be spread this way also. MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th Grade \'ow Is The Time to Read Good Books The first of the year is a good time 0 begin reading the right kind of ooks. We should train our minds by ?eading history, health, poetry and ,ooiJ fiction. The whole world is in !".e books that we may read during '?he year. ? RUBY WHITMIRE, 7th Grade ?'isher and daughter, Belle and niece, v'eiona, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig ,'v'hitmire and daughter, Lucia Nell, n joyed a chestnut hunt and picnic dinner to Sapphire last Sunday. Messrs. W. I. Reece, Elvin Edney, ind Claude Searcy were Glenville isitors Friday. Miss Mildred Watkins is spending this - week in Hendrsonville a3 guest >i her sister, Mrs. Robert Zachary. Miss Leota Randolph is spending several days on East Fork as guest of Mrs. Gus King and "Aunt" Ann lalloway. I Wash Fisher and Frank Holder, noted musicians of Belle, W. Va., are xpccted to arrive here this week to t^itd Mr. Fisher's parents, Mr. and .Irs. Lee R. Fisher. A. M. Paxton, Jr., was the Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. >. L. Glazener. Mr. and Mrs Charles Garren and ?hildren, Howard and Alma, spent ust Sunday as guest of Mrs. Wade oummey. , ? . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Searcey and aughter, Helen, of New Port, Tenn., . ere called to Rosman on account of ,he serious illness of the former's fa her, Mr. Harve Searcey. Mrs. J. H. Cross, Miss Farol Wil .erson, Miss Beaula Moore, Bert Wil .erson, Thomas Glazener and Paul .i dgers were business visitors to bto- ; /ah last Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watson of , 'alvert, were dinner guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Freeman Hayes, Thursday. Walter Whitmire killed a bear ^ veighing around 200 lbs., last J Mr. and Mrs. Kie Owen and child- , en, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McJunkin , ..nd son, Walter, and R?^t^"dvolp*; n joyed a chestnut hunt Saturday, to ackson County. , i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbm and son, John Frank, spent last Sunday m ( "'ickens, S. C., as guest of the latter a ( arents, Mr. and Mr?. Neeley. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrand ) Irs. Leacen Powell and Delphie ] Sutler were Sunday guests of Mr. ana , Mrs.- George Butler. 1 1 Miss Elsie Maxwell, of San Ber ardino, CaUf.,. who is visiting relar ( ;vcs at Calvert, spent Friday as the ucst of Mrs. Claude E. Glazener. I Mr. and Mrs. Critten Gallowa,M| lave gone to' live with the latter^ ?arents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, -at , G M^lnd Mrs. Alfred Watson, of llenville, N. C., were guest , of Mr. tid Mrs. E. A. Glazener last Tuesday. A large number of people in Kos -mn took advantage of thefreety hoid inoculation given at the school u 11 ding Friday afternoon. Mrs W C. Glazener and children, tartha and Mt'dge, of Henderson ?lie, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glazener | , nd family enjoyed a chestnut hunt 1 the Sapphire country, Sunday. i, Nelis Moore, who nan' been very ill , h Ms home here, is slightly improved. I Mr. Jack Gunner, foreman of the . C. State bridge camp rear Ros "?n. was ill several d?.ys last week, h Two of the State camp men were .-j 'inferred to Asheville where they ?'!1 begin work on the New State f| t -age and machine shop. s The Adventure of a Dim* I was once a part of a large piece ai silver that lay deep under a moun tain of Connecticut. One day some miners came and sunk a shaft deep i into the heart of the mountain. The men came down into the ground and got me out and put me in a little car and brought me to the surface. There I was put on a train and taken to Washington where I was made into a dime. Then I was sent to a bank with many other nickels, quarters and dimes. There a man got me out and gave me to his little girl. The little girl bought a tablet and pencil with me. The merchant gave me to a little boy who had delivered some goods for him. This little boy bought a bright col ored rubber ball with me. Since then I have changed hands many times and have seen a lot of the world. I am becoming rather thin but children and grown folks seem to like me just the same. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th Grade Playground, Swings Are Fan Our playground equipment includes several swings, hung in a row. They are made of chains, with a board for a seat. It is great fun to stand in the seat and swing high in the breeze. FRANK WHITMIRE, 4th Grade Neat Papers are Necessary We should always hand in neat papers to our teachers. We must have clean hands and a sharp pencil in order to do this. We should always be very careful to leave the proper margin, make all of our letters and figures of uniform size; and never crowd, erase, nor mark out any of our work. This will make our papers look much better. D. H. WINCHESTER, 4th Grade Fourth Grade Girls Like to Jump the Rope Jumping a rope is good exercise. We always jump rope during play period. I like to run in and jump, then jump out without stopping the ropes. AGNES WOODARD, 4th Grade Fourth Grade Boys Play Baseball The fourth and fifth grade boys generally have a baseball game at the play period. The fifth grade boys win most of the time, but we don't mind, for we are just learning to play. A. P. BELL, 4th Grade A Good Citizen in the Schoolroom A good citizen does not waste his paper nor write in his books. He should always be careful to keep the floor clean. He should study his les son, but not talk unless the teacher lets him. He should keep clean, brush his teach, and comb his hair. A good citizen is kind to his teacher. ENVILEE CHAPMAN, 3rd Grade Autumn Is Here The leaves are flying away. All of the birds have gone South. The tree tops are blowing this way and that. They call this Indian Summer. ELIZABETH SISK, 3rd Grade Our "Truth Mirror" We have a "truth mirrior" in our room. It tells us many things about ourselves. We like this mirror. CURTIS CHAPMAN, 1st Grade POETRY The Weather If you can brave the weather, The weather won't hurt you. So why stay home with mother When you should be in school? EVERETTE WHITMIRE, 7th Grade Winter j In the winter time when the brooks , are frozen tight, Old Jack Frost, with long grey beard, Come slipping up at night. Mr. North Wind, cold and chill, Come blowing over the big high hill. : J. E. BURT, 7th Grade ( October The sunshine bright, Our hearts are light. October days are here, And Jack Frost is near. The leaves are yellow, The apples are mellow, The bird are calling "Goodbye," As they go flying on high. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th Grade SECURITY Our government has set up a sys tem of proteption which removes al most all danger of attack by highway men, protects our property from thieves, aids in putting out fires. To ' make progress possible, security must prevail. Perhaps you may ask why the government has to do this? Do not individuals know enough to have E~tcient sense of justice to take all onable care to 'preserve their own . i and property and others. All of I as oug"ht to be able to say ? "Yes." What We Burn Up We burn up homes and by this habit ive wahte $10,000,000.00, or more, in Lhe United States every year. More :han 15,000 people lose th^ir lives by :areless fires. We have a very ex :ensive system of fire insurance t| 1 :he policies are taken out by the Am ?rican people. The civilized countries of Europe lave no such losses by. fire, because .vhen their houses burn down they ion't. have enough timber over there o build back a house as quick as we people who live in the United States. Fire Fighting There is a good reason, then, why he fire departments of the United States are the best in the world. They have to be! One who is heart ess enough to forget the loss and uffering cause by a fire will be ] v. EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC The Epworth League entertained with a picnic supper last Thursday afternoon at the Moore Farm, near Rosman. Several members of the B. Y. P. U. w^re invited. The following girls and boys were present: Elsie and Ophelia White, Louise Glazener, Maxie Moore, William and Earl White, Lula Manley, Ophelia Woolur.i, Ralph Eldridge, A. M. White, Jr., Douglas Eldridge, Evorett Whitmire, Harry Morgan, Margaret and Alten White, Miss Olga Forttnberyy, Mary Morgan, Annette McClure, Walter Reece, Buddy and Inez Oates, Ruby Glazener, Margaret Glazener and Dovie White. Miss Beatrice Sick chaperoned the young folks. They returned home about 7:30 p. m., after a delightful afternoon. SINGING CONVENTION The Junior singing convention will | meet at Lake Toxaway Baptist 1 church Sunday, October 25th, at_ 2 o'clock. All singers have a special invitation. The public is invited. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Thursday, October 15th, a birth day party was given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bert, in honor of their daughter, Margaret Hope. The following guests were present: 1 Barney Sisk, Vivian and Averie Gla zener, Ruth and Velma Lewis, Ruth Rice, Cora Green, A. P. Bell, Jr., Stanley Winchester, John Frank Cor , bin, James Green, Edna Nelson, Hen j ry Whitmire and Joe Burt. j The party lasted from 4 to 5 p. m. i The little five year old hostess receiv ! ed many beautiful presents. Cake j and punch were served. ' COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING I The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gant, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1 tempted to laugh when he reads the frantic but almost hopeless efforts to put out fires before the modern fire engine came into use. Fire Preventions i Big fires still occur, for sometimes ! a blaze has gone so far before it is | discovered that the best that can Be ! done is to limit it to the building where it broke out. The proper way, after all, to fight fires is to see that ! j they do not get started. This can be 1 ! easily done by two ways: construct ! ing buildings so as to make them fire ! ! proof and "by urging people lo be more careful and by showing how their ' carelessness may cause a fire. Most ! of the large cities now have "fire j ? limits" within which they do not al low any large wooden buildings to be i built. Theatres must have asbestos I 'curtains to shut off the auditorium ? from the stage and the rest of the ' building. Automatic sprinklers are installed in many business places. I Stairways and air shafts must be fire proof materials, so far as possible to protect the lives of the people in pub lic buildings, the aisles must always be kept open; doors must open out ward, and there must be plenty of fire escapes. Schools must have plenty of fire drills, so that every one in the building may get out in the quickest way. Why We Must Have Policemen One the stages and in the movies, we sometimes see an old man, prob ably with white whiskers, who wears a large silver star on his coat and ; this way rural constables are usually ! thnt kind of person, however, and probably no more criminals in pro- , portion escape punishment in the i 'country than in the city. Policemen also render a great many 'courtesies. The driver of a car who 1 has to stop because the policeman's 1 sign tells him to do so may get angry ; but after all the corner man or "traf |fic cop" is rendering the service that j may save the lives and property of a great many citizens in the course of a year. He may help old ladies and little cripple children to get across a crowded street in safety. He stands in a busy corner when a school is being let out. Not all the people who do police work wear uniforms. In many large cities there are plain clothes men who are detectives, who dress like ordinary men and they do their work more successfully because they cannot be recognized by the av erage person. At the police stations there arc po licemen who keep records of persons whose history is bad. They keep quiet for a while if they try to do better and if they get worse they go get them and sometime:: lock them up in jail. Then, sometimes, have them tried or put out on bonds. B.ESSIE GLAZENER, 8th Grade Civics Class, Rosman High School, HOME ECONOMICS NEWS The first year Home Economics class has shown wonderful effort in making their first varment. They have just completed raeir dish towels, pot lifters and head bands. The fol lowing girls made A on their aprons: Mamie Hinkle, Evon Sanders, Eva Pharr, Beatrice Woodard. Last week the first year class learn ed the importance of breakfast. They have learned what factors influence the type of breakfast to be served They are learning the foods rich in fats, carbohydrates and proteip. Each girl reported on a fruit assigned her. tracing the following points : Where grown, Food values. Ways of serving, j Description of fruit. The Becond year class has shown some progress in the construction of their wool suits. Class reports on subjects by recent authors on the following subjects are being given for the benefit of the class: "Color Har monies," "Appropriateness of Cloth ing to Season, Timej Place and Per son." "How to .Make Plackets," "Construction Stitches." The winners of the Booklets or "Art Principles for Last Week,'' were: Louise Glazener, Ann Moore j Elsie White, Maxie Moore and Opli: lia White. ! A New Radiator J costs from $15.09 to $60.00 New Motor Block costs from $30.00 to $600.00 Why take a chance on Hosing either your Radiator or your Motor Block due to freezing weather - w, V** This year you can buy enough Antifreeze to protect your radiator and your motor for from $1 to $5? is this not cheaper than buying a new Radiator op- Motor Block? May we serve you with the following: Antifreeze ? Prestone ? Glycerine Gold Bond, ? Alcorine Alcohol. TRADE IN YOUR OLD BATTER! Worn out Batteries accepted u part payment on new Firestone*. Inspection Service Free. BATTERY Bay the safest ?Firestone Gam Dipped Tires. MR. CAR OWNER - Within the next few weeks cold weather will be here with us. If you have an old battery in your car and it fails to start some cold morning, call or come to see us about a new FIRESTONE Battery. Firestone Batteries are guaranteed by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and by us for 12, 18 and 24 months. Firestone Batteries are by far the best battery on the American market ? they are built of the finest ma terials that money can buy. They are built of high oversize plates which provide added life and capacity ? more power to spin the motor under all conditions. Tough Post Orford Cedar Separators give protection against shorting and help to retain the active materials in the plates. No other battery can offer you as much safety and power as Firestone Batteries. DON'T FUSS AT YOUR CAR BECAUSE IT WON'T START <? These cool mornings have a decided effect upon your automobile. It is NOT always the fault of the Battery when the car starts slowly and lazily. Often the trouble is in the Starter, or maybe it is because of a bad Spark Plug or something like that. The proper thing to do is to bring the car here and have the Ignition Parts, Spark Plugs and Starter thoroughly tested. Maybe we could save you several dollars, and we know we can save you much annoyance and delay. Of course, if you need a battery we have the Firestone in the right size to fit your car. FIRESTONE Sentinel Tire 29 x 440 . . $4.75 30x450.. 5.17 28 x 475 . . 5.98 FIRESTONE Oldfield Tire 29 x 440 . . $4.98 30 x 450 . . 5.69 28 x 475 . . 6.65 McCRARY Tin & Batter; Strrict We Save you Money and Serve you Better
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1931, edition 1
6
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