Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
? ' 1 1 . ? ? ? ? ?T? 1 ? , - . j? , Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDS GLAZENER, Editor 1 - mmmm^rnmrnmu ? ORDINATION SERVICES AT. MIDDLE FORK CHURCH SUNDAY There will be ordination service! held at the Middle Fork Baptist church next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1st. Sunday school will be at 2:30 p. m., preaching 3:30 p. ra. After the services the following persons will be ordained as*. deacons: Mr. G. M. Aiken, Mr. Frank Raines and Mr. Caldwell Galloway. The public is cordially invited to attend. SINGING CONVENTION The Singing Convention .will meet at the Rosman Zion Baptist church next Sunday, November 1st, at . p. m. All singers have a special invitation. GALLOWAY? LANCE Miss Reba Galloway and Mr. Arlin Lance were quietly married in ens. S. C., last Saturday. Mrs. Lance is the second daughter of the fl am! Mrs. Wilborn Galloway of Cai vert anil Mr. Lance is the cWest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lance, nea Rosman. The young married couple are residing at present near Rosman. LOCAL AND PERSONAL items Miss Ophelia Woolnm "turned to her home at East LaPort after two weeks visit with the Rev. anu Mrs. C. J. Eldridge. Miss Olga Fortenberry spent 'as week end visiting her uncle. M ^ Fikes at Forest City, N. v. also visited friends at Henrietta an Mars Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son, .John Frank, were Sunday guests the former's parenV Mr. ?nd E W. Corbin. . The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. and Rev. J. E. Bert and son Ralph, and Beatrice Sisk attended ? P. U. rally at Etowah last Thursday u'nele Bill Lance of the County Home, was a Rosman visitor last Monday. . Miss Cleo .Jamison spent the weeK end visiting in Salisbury. Miss Mamie Hinkle spent the week end with her parents at Salem, b. <-? She was aceompanied to her home bj Miss Bessie Glazener. Mrs. Jess A. Galloway of Brev^''f: visited Mrs. Dutch Bruner last Friday. . Miss Cleo Jamison spent Sunday night in Brevard as the guest of Miss Ruth Waters, the first grade teaehei of the Rosman school. Mr. and Mrs. Queen of East La Porte. N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. b 1) Randolph. Sunday. The Rev. J. L. Bragg of Penrose, was a Saturday visitor of Mr. ana Mrs. M. C Sumeral. The town water lines have been repaired and cleaned out following the i-ounty health doctor's announce ment about impure water causing ty phMrs Manley and children, of Sa lem S. C., spent Thursday night as quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. M' and Mrs. J. E. White and family and Lester Williams enjoyed ? picnic dinner at Gloucester budge l l T aUey1 Davis, of Brevard Institute spent the week end with Willianr V' Mrs L M. Watkins and daughter Mildred, and J. B. Rodger? were Sun dav visitors of Mrs. William Meinl of" Little River. . . The B. Y. P- U. organization i giving a Hallowe'en Party at th( home of Carrol Manley on Saturda; night. October 31. , Mr. Jack Edney and daughters [ , r.da and Nama. of Salem, ?. ^ were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Edney. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 0SSR^tt daughter. Virginia, and Mr.-,. Bett Young, of Hendersonvil e, were Sut day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. ( The following boys enjoyed l a o possum hunt to Quebec last Frida ni.hr Carrol Manley. Evert Whi mire. Howard Reece. Ralph Bert an St0irthaM Watkins who is workir f ' thLn|atthebrwfekCrd with"!! l. ntV Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Watkir ' Mr. and Mrs. M C . Summeval we dinner guests of the Rev. J. L. Biaj /a Penrose last Sunday evening \ Mrs. Reuben Collins, who has be Tiuite ill for sometime, is much 1 The Rev. J. E. Bert filled Rev. V, Green's regular appointment Methodist Church last bund 'charlie Jones has returned . to Rj man sifter a few days stay in Asl ville at his home. c. t E D. Randolph, , awrence Whitmire James Passmo family were Sunday visitors to Ho ShMr and Mrs. Kie Owen and fi ilv, Mr. and Mfs. Doyle Manley i Mrvi M B. Owen were guests of : and Mrs. Lee Owens at Blantjre, SlMi?,y'l,eota Randolph spent Sun -iSK^-'cSwhitmire daughter Lucia Nell, were Brev m'i-' S Taft Owen and son. Paul win. of Cherryfield, spent Monda: the guests of her mother, Mis. Ma > G'^nand J. R- Paxton of W s ("., snent the week end with t <?in, Jack Nelson. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hand and < <1rcn Rfba and Louie, of K^'e> C.. were Sunday guests of Mr. ? Mrs. Marion Glazener. They alBo | visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Harbin j before returning home. Mrs. D. L. Glazener and son, ' "harles, were Saturday guests of VI rs. Charlie Mull in Brevard. Little Cora Greene, daughter of the ?iev. and Mrs. J. M. Greene, was taken to Patton Memorial Hospital at .lendersonville Monday morning. She , ?vas very ill with diptheria. Wash Fisher and friend; Frank Holder, of Belle, W. Va., are spending .several days here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher, i Mr. and Mrs. Walker ' McCall of Gieenville, S. C., spent Sunday as ucuest of Mr and Mrs. Mack McLean. | Miss Mildred Watkins has returned home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs- Robert Zachary, of Hen- < dersonville. . j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Bilt more, and his mother, Mrs. Lee Gill .?spie, of Burnsville, were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Moore. Roy Elrod of near Greenville, S. C., pent Snnday night with Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Glazener. Miss Ilazel Moore spent last Thurs-1 day night as the guest of Helen and Inez Summey. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and daughters, Ruth and> Velma, were Asheville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Bales and son, Jimmie, of Sylva, spent several 'pvs last week as the guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bales will visit in Georgia and other places before re urning to their home in Sylva. Mrs. B. B. White and daughter, | Ophelia, visited Mrs. H. P. Whitmire . ?ast Sunday. Lewis Nichols of Enka, was a visit er of Miss Willie Cantrell Monday , morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whitmire and daughter. LaVerne, were Little River isitors Sunday. Milford Galloway, of the Wolf Mountain section, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Moore. . Miss Pauline Moore spent Friday | ??'ght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Welch Galloway. > Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and | family of Cherry field, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. I Glazener. Little Miss Ruby Glazener, who was ill several days last week, has re- ! ?urned to school much improved. . Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and daughter. Belle, and Roy and Coy Fisher and Frank Holder and Wash Fisher of Y. T. H. F. PROGRAM - (Ralph Galloway, Reporter ) The Rosman boys are more enthusi- j astic this year than ever before. As a result of Wallace Gillespie getting to go to St. Louis, the spirit of the j boys is raised to welding heat. And | they have resolved to do more this | year than ever before. The Chapter met and elected pffi- j cers. They are as follows: j Claxton Henderson, president; Wal-| lace Gillespie, vice president; Harry ! Morgan, secretary; Harrison Hall,! treasurer; Ralph Galloway, reporter; I Mr. Corbin, advisor. They also adopted the following program of work: 1. Ejiter judging contest. 2. Have Father and Son Banquet. 3. Send Wallace Gillespie to Na tional Dairy Show. 4. Go on camping trip. 5. V. T. H. F. Nursery on School grounds. .6, Give program according to F. F. A. Manual. 7. Continue School grounds im- j provement. 8. Assist in farm practices in community. Belle, W. Va., were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glaz ener. W. B. Bull and family of Flat Rock, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell. Misses Maxie, Hazel and Avery Moore and Clarence Galloway enjoyed a chestnut hunt to the Montvale sec tion last Sunday. Mr. E. A. Glazener, who is recover- 1 ing from an operation, is improving rapidly. Jim Nelson, who has been ill for ; some time, is improving. Miss Helen Galloway of the Calvert j section, was a Rosman visitor last j F riday. Nelis Moore, who has been ill for sometime, is much improved. Miss Mamie Mull, of Brevard, was a Sunday night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Huston of Bre vard. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glazener, last Friday night. Jack Jenkins of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glazener last; Monday. Jack Gunner has recently purchas- J ed a new Ford sedan. Mr. Gunner is the State bridge foreman. Mrs. Sarah Nelson is visiting in Greenville, S. C., this week. ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS ? - I REASONS PARENTS SHOULD \ VISIT THE SCHOOLS ,1 l( [limit, Principal Roxmaii School s 1. To keep in touch with the work ] of their children. 1 1 2. To encourage the teachers. 1 1 3. To get firsthand information') about the work of the schools. jl ?1. To show their willingness to) cooperate with the administration of M the school. , ; 5. For the moral effect it will have' ? n the pupils to know that parents I and teachers are pulling together in i their training and discipline. 6. To become acquainted personal- ! ly with teachers and principal. , 7. To learn at firsthand the condi- j i tions under which their children spend six hours a day. , 8. To learn problems children - must meet. I To make it more p(*sible for j school officials to interpret to parents j s the policies under which the school i : ; operates. y 10. To advise school authorities as ! |>o the needs of the district as seen i, from parent's standpoint. \ 11. To assist in obtaining certain s, things for the school that some dis tricts seem unable to offer, such as d cafeteria equipment, victrolas, radios y and other equipment, i- 12. To know the conditions and ;. needs of the school so that they may ! intelligently defend the reputation of n the school and assist in keeping the y schools from being commercialized t- and propagandized. id 13. To view their children from an angle other than that of the home ami ig thus be able to guide more wisely c- their development. is I 14. In order that parents them is. j selves may understand and appreciate re changes in course? -f study, fg 15. To secure * accurate- idea of jthe objectives of modern educatior en and to find out how these objectives ?n- ' are being worked out in practice. 16. To aid in developing the rea J. school spirit in the community, at i WHAT TO OBSERVE ay j 1. The Sanitary condition of th< (school building. 33- j 2. The general discipline and man ie- agement of the school. 3. The attitude of the teacher to on, 'wards the children. th- ROSMAN ELEMENTARY SCHOO. ion NEWS v 1 "j Seventh Crude Present* Interestin : Chapel Program I The seventh grade gave, "A Clas ; Meeting," for their chapel prograi j I Friday, October 23. The regular clai ? j officers outlined their duties. Tl ' j c,lass also decided to buv new curtail jfor their room. At the end of tl dav proKram, the class sang two son? ' j Many favorable comments bavc be< . heard on the program. MILLIE ALLISON, 7th Gra _ | Ron man Papih Enjo)/ Mr. Corbh I Account of St. Lou in Trip r as; ' rion , Wallace Gillespie and Mr. J. F. C< t bin recently returned from their ti Izer, to the St. Louis Fair and the schi heir was very much interested in Mr. Ci j bin's account of the trip. The Noi rhil- Carolina boys won second place in 1 S. judging of Holstein cattle, and Mr. Corbin said that they were I rery much impressed with the celebra ioii that St. Louis staged when the Cardinals won the world series. The itreet were covered with torn up pa jer and thousands of cars paraded nost of the night with cans, tubs, rackets arid bells tied on the rear to uake a noise. According to Mr. Cor }in they made some racket. One of the many interesting trips taken was out to the Purina farm, about thirty miles from St. Louis. While ojit there, the boys from every state in the union, staged a get-to gether meeting. Mr. Corbin said that both he and Wallace enjoyed the trip, but were glad to be home again. MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th Grade Rottman Piaii'i Pupils Entertain At Chapel The piano pupils are taking turn about playing at chapel on Tuesday mornings. The following are taking piano: A. M. White, Jr., Annette Mc Clure, LaVerne Whitmire, G. C. Mc ( lure, Jr., Margaret White, Dave} ! White and Ella Mae Collins. Mis; ICleo Jamison is the teacher. G. C. McCLURE, JR.. Tth Gradi Highways Are Not < i Safe Place T< Pl?v When walking on the highway, al ways keep on the left side of the road I Don't try to play in the road or swini on cars that are passing. Alway stop, look and listen before crossim !a street. Don't pride yourself o [making a car give you half th-. roa lor you are liable to land in th I hospital. LOIS WHITMIRE, 7th Gra<J j j More Care Should He Exercised 11'// Report Cards A soiled and wrinkled report cai is not a very good recommendation f< any pupil. Our report cards have 1 I last eight months, so we should 1 very careful not to soil, fold or lo: , J them. Neatness is an important i ' j good work. LAURA ^RAIG, 7th Gra< Elementary Glee Club Maker, a St a On Tuesday, October 20, Miss Jan ,son called the first meeting of t i Elementary Girl's Glee Club. T group decided to sell candy to buy t ir.usic needed. Mary Morgan was electcd pre dent; Hazel Moore, vice presider ?Millie Allison, secretary, and Do' <s> White, treasurer. The following co jmittce was appointed to cell the ci dy: Ruby Whitmire. Lucille Gnllow * Lucy Passmore and Laura Pharr. ? INEZ GLAZENER, 6th Gw "n Electric Hell System An Improvem de | We have recently had an eleel i bell system installed in the element; i's school. Instead of having to ring I bell by hand. for each period, the I is set to ring automatically. Thii T" ! found to be much more satisfactor; P ! QUINTON CRANE, 6th Gr lu I Deer "th | ;he The State Game Warden asked father to catch some deer for all Smoky Mountain National Park. BRITTAIN BOYS SAY THEY CAN PROVE IT Posters depicting almost unbeliev able results in th'i dairy, ho g and j poultry production scheme of farm- ' ing on dieplay at the B. & B. feed store have been looked at with eyes askance this week, and many ques tioning remarks have been made about the prowess of the popular feed being advertised. However, the Brittain boys, operator* of the B. & j B., assert that they stand ready to prove the truth of the matter as dis- j played on the posters, averring that 1 the facts set forth in the display have { all been proven by manufacurers of the feed, and that furthermore, local feeders are ready to back the state ments. Little River News l Uncle Billie McCrary, who has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Heath, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merrill and fam- ' ily of Shaws Creek, spent last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCall. Mr. McCall has been quite ill for sometime, but is improv ing. Furman Hamilton and his friend, Mr. Jones, of San Francisco, Cal., is visiting Mr. Hamilton's father, M. L. j Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mackey had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bryson and son, Alexan der, of Canton; Rev. A. S. Lockee, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ly day and children of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McCall and children. , Miss Flora Allison, who is teach ing Intermediate werk in our school, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Allison, of Bre vard. Loyd McCrary and daughter, Ve rona, are visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Virgil Duncan and little daughter, Evelyn Juanita, spent last week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton. The truck load of produce gotten up by the church for the Thomasville Orphanage was delivered last week by John Merrill. The value of the produce was around fifty dollars. After closing a series of meetings at our church, Rev. A. S. Lockee left for his home in Greenville Sunday. The baptismal service will be the sec ond Sunday at 9:30. Miss Ruth E. McCall of Brevard visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos McCall and son, Ralph, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mackey last Sunday, en route from Bristol, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aston Heath of Bre vard, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Mary Heath. and some other men, caught six on the government land. He called the first ione they caught, "Spotty," and kept it about three weeks. We missed having | the little fellow to care for and feed, when the government man came for it. HILDA GALLOWAY, 6th Grade ?lack Front's Visit .Jack Frost is a mean old fellow Because he came in the night, And killed everything in the garden; But he left when the sun made a light. JUNIOR SISK. 5th Grade . The Gran Squirrel ! The gray squirrel is a very activ< I little animal with sharp teeth ant I claws, and a long bushy tail. He i: ; usually found in forests where lots oi ? inut trees grow. He is very busy, a ? jthis season of the year gathering an< r storing away nuts in some hollow trei i for winter use. When danger is nea I he runs up a tree, jumps from lim! . 'to limb and into his nest almost be I fore one can see him. . ^ I). H. WINCHESTER, JR., 4th Grad I Autumn ? j In October, the leaves begin turnin '? jfrom a beautiful green to bright re< U (yellow and golden colors. Jack Fros s visits us for the first time, and mo: K of the bird leave for a warms 11 climate. '1 Autumn is beautiful to me for th mountains are dressed in their brigh est colors. Each day brings Thank giving and Christmas nearer. FRANCES WILKERSON, 4th Gra< My Pet I have a pet dog at home. I g leaves and make him a good place sleep. I give him food to eat ai water to drink. MARRIAH STEWART, 3rd Gra | A Lemon W c Liked . , Yesterday, Miss Ballard took uc | outside for a language lesson. \ sat under a pretty tree. We clos our eyes and listened. The wind w talking to the leaves. Miss Balla read us the poem, "Come, Lit Leaves." We opened our eyes a saw the leaves falling. We liked t! lesson. LUCY McCALL, 2nd Grj rt li he he he si it; vie m jn ay, ide ent iric ary the bell 3 is y ade my the Our Room I like our room. It is pretty. 1 walls are white. The desks i brown. We have five windows t one door. We have two coat lock with pretty flowered curtains. children brought some potted plai We enjoy our bulletin board and I ters. Our windows and black bo show that Hallowe'en is near. Th are forty-nine children in our cl. Would you like to join us? EDNA ALLISON, 2nd Gr Butterfly Oh Buttej-fly, I like your golden wings, I like the way you fly. ALBERT ISRAEL, 2nd Gi ; How Do You. Write It? He, ! Miss Ballard, giving out a dicta NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE TAR HEEL STATE (By Mark Taylo-r Orr ) More than 50,000 acres of dense tiinberland has been destroyed by forest fires which were still out of control today. Ships near Wilming ton were delayed by smoke which ex tended to the Cape Fear river chan- 1 nel buoys. i The fire has become so fierce, ! burning over 50,000 acres in Brunrf- 1 wick, Columbus, Bladen and Pender ' counties, that even school children have been drafted to fight -the fire menance. Water has not fallen in several sections of the state for many weeks and the loss of timber, and wild life is becoming appalling. t There were 207 diptheria cases re- \ ported to the state board of health ; during the week ending October 17. j Scarlet fever came next with 126 re- I ported cases. Typhoid fever, whoop- ' ing cough, measles, and small pox j followed according to number of ! cases. In numerous sections of the state, ' vaccination clinics are being con-1 ducted through the efforts of the county and state for the diseases: which may be prevented by vaccina tion. Wickes Wamboldt of Asheville, columnist and city councilman, start ed the fur to flying when he stated that there was rascality in the courts and that "judges and juries are bought like sacks of corn," in an ad dress before Asheville ministerial as sociation. j Scores of witnesses are being heard by a Buncombe county Grand I Jury. If the assertations are true let us hope that justice will be done to the guilty parties. i North Carolina's chain store tax was stamped "constitutional" today j by the supreme court. j The decision was the second of re cent months in which the tribunal Jhas upheld the authority of the ? states to impose special levy upon this type of merchandising establish-, ment. | Gov. Gardner announced recently , ?that North Carolinas General as sembly will not be called into extra ordinary session with it members i pledged to limit their legislative i activities. In his first statement on I the proposal to call a special ses I sion with the members of the as sembly pledged to consider only cpt ton and tobacco acreage curtailment legislation, the Governor declared that such a movement would not be necessitated unless conditions should warrant the action, and the permis sion of the council of state. Tuesday, throughout the nation, : America celebrated Navy Day com jmemorating the introduction in the bill which provic\! for the building I of 12 sloops and bi#;s, the nucleus of 'continental congress of the first navy the modern American Navy. Tues jday was also the birthday of Theo dore Roosevelt, the navy's greatest i patron. Programs were arranged and I conducted in marry of the larger North Carolina cities. 16 Dixie manufacturers made the first step in a movement aimed at a i general increase in wholesale furni iture prices Tuesday. i This is an unusual time for furni ture prices to rise, for good furni tute these days is getting to be some thing of a luxury and the increase iri price will mean a sacrifice of com fort and beauty for necessity. Henry C. Bourne of Tarboro was , installed Monday night as commandei ,L. ;of the North Carolina department o1 j the American Legion. ! Henry congratulated his fellov | Legionnaires for electing anothei Henry, Henry Stevens, as Nationa Commander of the Legion. The in stallation ceremonies were held ii Tarboro and were very impressive ii their sincerity and service. Black numerals against a yello\ background will be the color combir ution for North Carolina licens tags for 1932. "North Carolina" wi be written at the top instead of th bottom and "32" in small letters wi follow the words. There will be n ' ? Um* +QffO WI IOIIOW ine wuiuo. classification numbers, but tags wi be sold numerically, regardless < type of vehicle, exoept the truck se; ies'will differ from the passengf cars. Tags for both trucks and passei ger cars will go on sale Dec. 15, ar every motor vehicle is required to 1 equipped with a new tag by Jan. 1 Thirty thousand churches in tl United States have closed their doo or suspended operations during t! last few months. Many of these we North Carolina churches. Statistics show that they clos from either lack of attendance funds, or both. Does this mean th North Carolinians have decided r to attend church any more. Why lea the church now! When things are li and life isn't going just to suit yc the church offers consolation a are j promise that can not be obtained o in(j | side of its doors. .'he ers rhe its. )OS ard lere ass. ade rade ,tion exercise, "b double-e n." Helen WI mire, waving her hand frantica "How do you make a double e?" Our New Book We are reading in a new book, like t'ne pictures in our book, like to be able to read. LORENA GALLOWAY, 1st Gr Our Visitor A new lady came to see us Wedi day. She had some nice things read. We had a good time reac for her. THE FIRST GRA NEW DRINK BEING SOLD IN BREVARD "Sunny Side Chocolate" is the name of a new milk beverage, if milk is to be termed a beverage, being put on the' market here. The new product, which is gaining in popularity daily, is put oui by Glazener's Sunny Side Dairy, and is said to cfipe with any chocolate preparation being produced. The Glazener boyt', alert to new possibility, started <he new project in connection with their regular dairy business several weeks ago. Steady increase in demand has grown to such proportions that the Glazener boys announce that a large part of the milk produced at the Sunny Side is now being used in the new chocolate drink. Cafes, and other public vend ing places, together with delivery to private homes, are aiding in the distribution. ETOWAH NEWS The B. Y. P. U. conference which was held at the Baptist church Thurs day afternoon and night was well at tended. Those present enjoyed the program. Carl Wall who spent two weeks visiting relatives here, has returned to Hampton Roads. Rev. H. 0. Baker filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Bill Hancock, Mr. Leon Owens, and Miss Corrie Jones, of Greenville, S. C., and Miss Bonnie Morgan of Etowah, went to Mount Pisgah Sun day. After a few days' illness, Mrs. John Drake is reported better. Mr. Geo. A. Gash of West Asheville, has been the guest of his sisters, Miss Pink and Pearl Gash. Mrs. R. M. Blythe and son, Loyd, and daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Mosley and son, Billy, of Green ville, S. C. were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. H. Elam and two daughters, Emma Joe and Francis, who have been visiting relatives here, have re turned to Hendersonville where they will spend some time before leaving for their home in Tennessee. Mrs. Neal Drake of Hendersonville, was the dinner guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Gray. Mr. Maroney and Claude Simpson have returned to Spartanburg after a visit to home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyda and two children Master Reggie and little Miss Mary Lyda of Hendersonville, visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Margaret Combs, Miss Ward and Miss Mary Lee Gash cf the Eto wah school faculty spent the week end in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker are mov ing to Brickton. Farmers of this section have been very busy gathering their crops, mak ing" molasses and getting in wood and coal. Mr. John Moffet says he and Mr. Laughter have made eleven hundred and fifty and one half gallons of molasses. There has also been several other cane mills in operation in this section. SHOHSFORWOMEN tXKN'SN he rs he re ed or at lot ,ve DW iu; nd I ut lit lly, We We ade I AAAAAtoi Sizes from 1 to 12 t Abuse ? noi US2, 1 makes feet grow o!d , Hie Correct Fit w of ?NNA JETTICKS wiH keep you Foot -Young * ' ? Listen to ENNA JETTICK * MELODIES > Eren Sunda\ Eveninjr WJZ and Associated Station* nes to ling ALLEN -ROLLINS, INC. 449 Main St. Hendersonville
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1931, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75