North Carolina Newspapers

Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENER, Editor local asd personal items Jack Gunner, state bridge foreman, is now enjoying pr^ of his vacation. He recently made a trip to Virginia where his mother accompanied him to Hickory. There he will spend some time at his home. Miss Maxie Moore spent Wednes day night as the guest of Miss Ophe lia White. D. W. Gowder and Mrs. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Kvert Smith and Amos Parker were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark. D. F. Moore and son, Charles, and daughter, Kate, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Cline. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nichol son, a sou, 011 Friday, November 7th. Mr. James Nelson, who has been very ill, is improving rapidly. The- State bridge force is working focal married men only. The single men were cut off Saturday. The fol lowing Rosman. boys were cut off front the Ilui'o. shoe job: Girtha Watkins, James Passmore, Arthur Mitchell, and Walter Glazener. The Rev. J. M. Greene, pastor of the Methodist church, is attending the annual conference at Asheville tli;- week. vs. L,. JI. Glazener, who has been v :ig her daughter, Mrs. Perry Fit' ; right in Brevard, returned homo Su. Jay. rs. I.ee R. Fisher and daughter, Hi ?. and neice, Verona, visited Mr. ai Mrs. Jack Fisher last Sunday. . (rs. Clifford Stover and daughter, Gymea, who are visiting in Brevard, visited Mrs. D. L. Glazener Thurs day afternoon. Carleo McCall, of the Gloucester section, was a visitor in Rosman Monday, Mr. and Mrs. I.. V. Signv.n and daughter, Bonnie, land son, Victor, and Mr. and Mr . W. R. Lewis, and Miss Leota Randolph attended the singing at Glenville Sunday. They aiso attended church services at Pis gah Forest Sunday night. K. D. Randolph was a dinner guest of Aunt Ann Galloway, of East Fork, Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Will Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glazener and Mrs. Bill Brittain. Charles King, of East Fork, spend Sunday night with Robert Randolph. Mrs. Gilliam was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. E. D. Randolph last Sunday. Miss Cleo Jamison spent the week end her home in Spartanburg, S. C. Misses Emilee and Lila Mae Gal loway were Sunday guests of Mr. mill Mrs. Bill McJunkin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glazener were dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Burrell last Wednesday. Miss Mamie Hinkle spent last week *dn at her home, near Salem, S. C. Mrs. Bill McJunkin and Mrs. E. D. Randolph spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John O'Shield, who is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Petit visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summey, of the Middle Fork section. Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. G. C. Bush were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, of Chen} field, last Sunday. Ch;u;lle Jones, of Asheville, is spending a short time here. Mrs. J. E. Bert and Mrs. Vess Winchester were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Oscar Barrett. Mrs. J. C. Gillespie and son, Mel vin. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Richard Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cowan and daughter, Martha, were Rosman visitors Sunday. Thomas Glazener spent Saturday at Pisgnh Forest with his father, Mr. I). L. Glazener. Wash Fisher, of Belle, West Vir ginia, is spending Some time here \vit>> bis parents, Mr. .? ?id Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. 'Misses Betty Osborne. Gladys Wood and Betty Moore, of Cinton, were Rosman visitors last Su : i.v. Mrs. Freeman Hayes, Irs. R. F. Glazener and Mrs. Hubert Edens vis ited Mrs. I. C. Kennon, Thursday, who is very ill at the, hon"' of Mrs. J. A. Colburn, at Pisgah For st, Friday. Austin Hogsed, Harry Sitton and Elsie Maxwell were visitors to Cran berry. 0., last Sunday. Ha I've Searcy, who has been very ill af his home for sometime, is im proving. Miss Frances Eden visited Mrs. John Kilpatriek in Brevard last Saturday. Little Cora Greene, small daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Greene, who has been ill with diptheria, is recov ing nicely. Mrs. Bill Summey spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Glazener. Miss Verona Fisher, of Toxaway, spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and daughter, Belle, and son, Wash, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., Friday af ternoon. Misses Opal and Lucy Fullbright. of Brevard, and Miss Ola Paxton and McKay Collins, were Gloucester visi tors last Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Wyatt, of Landrum. S. C'.. visited Mrs. A. M. Paxton, last Sunday. Mrs. Tinsley Brown, of Gloucester, was a Rosman visitor Monday. Miss Helen Galloway was the guest of Miss Susie Jordan, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Wyatt, of Landrum, S. C.. is spending some time at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Paxton. The Rev. Green preached at East Fork, Sunday, and also filled his reg ular' a [Ointments 'at 'the Methodist church in Rosman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boice, of Inman, S. C., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson. The Rev. Hubert Bar^rtt attended the B. Y. P. U. Rally at Toxaway last Sunday. Mrs. John Jackson, of Belle. West 'Virginia, who is visiting her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Nathan Galloway, spent ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS 1 , ? _ ilIE WIDE-AWAKE TEACHER IS , USING NATURE The teacher is in school to bring : re life to the children. She defines ? heir environment, and brings them nto an educational situation in such i way that the result is education. Jhild participation is the most signi ieant factor in learning. Reading an extension of experience. Books > not tell us anything unless we have background, such as is gained by .cliia! experience. An intelligent use of material ? round us is a sign of the live minded id forward looking teacher. Science ms been neglected in the lower . fades but is now coming into its own 11 modern school practice. It is rc leshing to see a school room where fu> pupils* environment is enriched oy nature materials and knowledge is ranied in the presence of objects hs'mselves, rather than pictures and ,'erbal .description (alone. Teachers ;tig!it to know how to interpret na ? re materials. If a pupil brings in a leaf or live inimal there is an opportunity to I. ive home a bit of knowledge and if the teacher cannot interpret the ma terial the opportunity is lost. The practical suggestion made here is for the teacher to constantly im >)iMve her own knowledge of natural 'ojccts and bring us much nature natcrial as possible into the school 100111 to enrich the environment of lie pupils and stimulate their natural lowers of observation. It is especi ally desirable that some of the nature . listeria! be the actual property of the hildren and kept in the school room mg enough to become an integral ?art of it. he week end in Asheville as the guest >t her Aunt, Mrs. B. C. Nicholson. The Rev. J. K. Henderson was ft linner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. lalloway, Jr., Sunday. Misses Elsie Brown and Ida Xie'n 'ion of Enka, visited Mr. and Mrs. athan Galloway, Sunday. Miss Bessie Glazener was a Middle 'ork visitor, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire and laughter, Nell, were Quebec visitors !unday. Mrs. Jessie Allison and Plato and ack Gillespie, of Piedmont, S. C. .me Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs larion Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harrison f Sapphire, spent the week end with <Ir. and Mrs. Nathan Galloway. Mrs. Perry Fullbright and daugh is, Opal and Lucy, and son, Wayne f Brevard, were Sunday vistiors ol fr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. The B. Y. P. U. Rally for the Up ?tor District, was held at the Baptist hurch at Toxaway last Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Sisk is spending this veek as the guest of Mr. and Mrs lohn Sutton. Mrs. Oscar Moore visited Mrs lone Southern at Cherryfield, lasi iunday. Miss Beatrice Sisk and J. B. Rod ;ers were Sunday night dinner guesti f Miss Mildred Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodall, of Jreenville, S. C., and daughter, Kath leen, were Sunday visitors of Mr nd Mrs. Vando Morgan. -Miss Lottie C. Stone, of Seneca C., is spending sometime with Mr ind Mrs. Varido Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crow visitef Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barrett lasi Sunday. W. 1. Reece was a business visitoi " Brevard last Monday. Miss Lennie Manley. who is em 'loved in Brevard, spent the week enc t her home here. I om Wood, of Brevard, was a bus ncss visitor to Rosnian last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bill StroUpe am amily spent Sunday as guests ol ?is. '/e b Stroupe. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gantt and chii uren spent the week end visiting relatives in Wallahalla, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. G rover Wo^dard aiu family visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniels last Sunday afternoon. I om Stroupe, of Brevard, speni ast week end here at his home. H( "s accompanied back to Brevar< -Sunday afternoon by Fred and Claud< Stroupe and Wash and Roy Fisher. Ralph Fisher, of Brevard, was i visitoi' here Monday. The Rev. J, E. Bert was the Sun cay dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Homer McCall, of Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. > jbert Callahan, ol Greenville, S. C., spent the week enc as guests of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson. Vasco Manley spent Saturday nighl 'as the guest of Ralph Bert. Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Moss and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc j Call at Cherryfield, Saturday, i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Borders re turned to Shelby, N. C., after a visit v/ith Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Callahan, of J Greenville, S. C., spent Friday night w'th Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers, j DeWitt Farmer and friends, of Asheville, were over-night guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodgers Miss Elizabeth White, who is aching at Balsam Grove, spent the week end at her home here. The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and family spent Friday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Woolum, of East LaPorte. The Rev. and Mrs. Eldridge returned to Cashiers where the Rev. Mr. Eldridge filled his regu lar Saturday night and Sunday ap pointment. They returned home Sunday. BIBLE SCHOOL A Bible School started Monday night at Middle Fork Baptist church lasting four nights. The'^Ret J. C. Eldridge. pastor of that churchveon ducted the school. ^ AGRI BOYS ARE PROGRESSING The Rosman Agriculture boys are carrying out a program this year for the benefit of the school. Following are some of the things they have been .doing around the school buildings re cently: New steps have been erected at the gymnasium; 2, The screen in front of the high school buildings I that covers the water drainage has been repaired and cemented to pre vent cars from being wrecked there or children being hurt; 3, The agri culture boys made a table for Miss "Boswell's and Miss Ballard's rooms. These tables are to place flowers on and to beautify the rooms. BASKET UALL GAME Thursday, October the twenty eighth, the Rosman Agriculture Boys defeated the Brevard Argiculturi boys. The game was played in the Rosman gym and the score was 17 and 7 in favor of Rosman Agricul turists. The line-up was as follows: ! Brevard Rosmur Forward Merrill Whitmirc Forward 'Shuford McCal Center j Powell Waldro) Guard | Shipman Fitzgeralc Guard Morris Morgai I I. C. Cline, referee. TENTH GRADE NEWS Pariah Moore, Reporter The Carolina Ramblers gave a ver; | interesting program. Wednesday, No jvember the fourth, at seven-thirt; j o'clock at the Rosman High Schoc ; Auditorium. A large crowd enjoyed the enter tainment. I The Junior class entertained th Senior class at chapel period las i Thursday. The program consisted o I Devotionals, Walter Reece, Jr. 'Theme, "Times of Napoleon," Beula .Moore; String Music, Chas. Glazene and James Staton. ?j PERFECT ATTENDANCES I A large number of pupils have bee I neither tardy nor absent for the pat ' i ten weeks. They are : Perfcct Attendance ? First Grade ' Curtis Chapman, Ralph Chappel ' : Bert Dodson, Dewey Dodson, Loy 1 ; Gillespie, Harold Nicholson, Boic . White, Cleo Galloway, Fay Mitchel ' i Edna Nelson, Jossie Powell, Jess! Aiken, Burley Aiken, Flora O'Shieli 1 ] Leslie Nicholson. " : Perfect Attendance ? Sccond Grudi I i Homer Dodson, Jason Gillespi ? Albert Israel, Jessie McCall, Norma 5 Morgan, Virgil Owen, Fred Powel ? Ruel Whitmire, Lucy McCall, Oi | Owen, Frances Mitchell, Helen Whi I I mire, Ola Butler, Lela Aiken, Est< I Galloway, Florence Rider. Perfect Attendance ? Third Grade 3. A. J. Brown, Joe Burt, J. C. Ca . sell, Elbert Chapman, Rex GaHowa Gerald Gillespie, J a m e s Weavi " Green, W. B. Jones, Charlie Kin] ' Wylie Lowe, Clarence Masters, Elz I Raines, Marvin Reid, Looney Sis ? I Clyde Sutton, Gladys Clarke, Rut ?'Fowler, Eva Galloway, Alice Glazei , jer, Ruby Green, Ruth Lewis, Lor , I McCall, Ellen Morgan, Levonne Nicl " j olson, Inez Paxton, Ruth Rice, Myrt j Rogers, Elizabeth Sisk, Dora M* Smith, Mariah Stewart, Mae Whit- ' mire, Kntheleen Wilson. Perfect Altcndancc ? Fourth Grade ! Gerald Allison, A. P. Bell, Jr.,; Preston Brittain, Elmer Gillespie,! ; Edwards Gillespie, Charles Huggins, | Dewey Morris, Jack Nelson, Russell i Owen, Earl Powell, Ernest Rains', 1 : Clyde Rice, Marion Volrath, Bruce 1 Whitmire, Robert Whitmire, D. H. 1 Winchester, Lucy Brittain, Lula Cas scll, Eva Israel, Margaret Jones, I Betty Lou McClure, Marion Stuart, I Agnes Woodard. , Perfect Attendance ? Fifth Grade I Roy Eldridge, Alfred Galloway, | Harold Hogsed, Robert Oates, Jr., Clarie Petit, Allen Sisk, Ray Win chester, Robert Powell, Roy Brown, 'Grace Galloway, Lucille Galloway, SyLvia Huggins, Eula Mae Morris, Inez Panglej Geneva Petit, Inez Sum mey, Marie Waldrop, Dovie White, Margaret White. i Perfect Attendance ? Sixth Grade Earl Duncan, Alfred Gillespie, :Fred Gillespie, Wiley Galloway, Hilda 'Galloway, Frances Galloway, Marga i Jones, Julia Jordan, Ruby Love,Tom mie Reynolds, Helen Sumniey, An ? nice Whitmire. i j I I Perfect Attendance ? Seventh Grade ?i J. E. Burt, Jr., Rusnell Duncan, ' J (!. C. McClure, Howard Recce, Ev ? erette Whitmire, D. S. Winchester, j Millie Allison, Mary Morgan, Inez j Oates, Mae Owen Laura Pharr. ' linn man Junior Tarheel Farmers Play .1 Brevard Boys On Wednesday, October 28, 1931, 1 ; the boys of Mr. Corbin's class in ag riculture defeated the Brevard Boys ) to the tune of 10 to 7. The game was iwell played by both teams, consider ing that it was the first one of the I season. Mr. Corbin, the Rosman i 'coach refereed the game. : MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th Grade Nciv Mine Opens 1 A mining enterprise has ben start V ed about one mile from Cherryfield - A soapstone mine for the manufac y ture of brick for furnace linings, etc. I has been opened. RUSSEL DUNCAN, 7th Grad< - , ? . I O'Ponsum Hunting A Great Sport e| Around Rosman J ? "Possum" hunting is very populai ''around Rosman. Someone goes hunt ?ling about every night. Ralph Burt " Howard Recce, Storland McCall, Ev ri erette Whitmire and Carol Manle; I went the other night. They caugh one 'possum that weighed about 1! 'pounds. The dog treed the 'possun n before they camped that night, si it, they had 'possum for supper. ! G. C. McCLURE, Jr., 7th Grad< 1, | Sixth Grade Entertains d I On Friday morning, October 30, th :t\ sixth grade entertained at the chape '?period in the auditorium. The open ing number was a song by the class | The second number was a play, "Th i Land of Equal Chance.'' The chai | acters were Quinton Crane, Inez Gla Izener, Cephas Galloway, Helen Sum e'lmey, Annie Whitmire, Earl Duncar J1 1 Alfred Gillespie and Hazel Moor( '?j The program closed with a song b a | the class. t", HAZEL MOORE, 6th Grad Grade Monitors Elected The sixth grade frequently ha 'written lessons. Mr. Galloway ha s_ 'made a chait for each of the subject: y>|and a pupil has been elected to pu ;l' | the grade on each chart. The fol ?? I lowing pupils were elected: Arith ic | mctic, Julia Jordan; English, Helei ktjSummey; Geography, Hazel Moore hi History, Quinton Crane and Spelling i- . Rubv Love. a r i- 1 The Mountains S/teal; !e . Long ago only Indians lived 01 ie me. Only once in a while a tree wa cut to make a bow and arrow, -for a fire or for a canoe. Time went on this way for a long while until at last one cold night a ship appeared carrying a small band of Pilgrims. Some of the Pilgrims setlled near me, and used the wood | from me to build their houses and | forts. They also used the wood from , me to keep them warm on the cold i winter nights. The men also killed the animals on me for food. Since then, large cities have grown up near me, and much of my timber has been used for manufacturing. When the leaves begin to fall and i the squirrels run to and fro among_, my trees, and tHe beautiful purple haze settles over my face; it is In dian Summer. It makes me think of the time long ago when only the Indians wandered over my face. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th Grade What Am 1! I am long, I am sharp, I can bite. I have a beard and one eye. I often go on long journeys to go in swim ming. I am a fish hook. EARL GILLESPIE, 5th Grade Armistice Day i On November 11, at exactly 11 a. i m.. the last shot of the World War I was fired, and the armistice was sign led. That must have been a happy j moment for the men that had been ;away from home and loved ones so long. They knew that the war was . really over and they would soon be I going home. This is why November ill is known as Armistice Day. I I). H. WINCHESTER, 4th Grade What ! Cauolit Fishh;,; The last of August _mv Aunt and I I went fishing in the French Broad i river. We were using angle worms 1 ; for bait and I kept getting such ; strong pulls on my line that I was | sure that I was going to land a big ? fish. Imagine my surprise when I 'hooked something and couldn't pull | it out. My aunt helped me and we ? | pulled it out. and together we pulled out a turtle about twenty inches ! across. After this I was ready to go , ' home. i FRANCES BERT WILKERSON, 1 1 4th Grade Our jloom We have a very pretty room with r 1 green curtains for the cloak room ' i and flowers for the windows. Out > I black board borders and bulletin ' board are very attractive. We tr> ' to keep our room tidy by keeping ' the paper picked up off the floor, anc - keeping our room clean. 1 CLYDE RICE, 4th Crack 'J < Ivdiav Pottery e . We have been making clay things in the third grade. We made som< j bowls, peace pipes and two statues 1 We would be glad if you would com< and look at them. ".KATHELEEN WILSON, 3rd Grad. I- 1 e ! The Little Pilgrims . 1 The Little Pilgrim boys and girl . i did not run and play as we do. The; , jwore white, grey" and black clothing ! Yet they had turkey for Thanksgiv I ing just as we do. ' j ALICE GLAZENER, 3rd Gradi The Angelas I see a man and a woman in thi s picture. They arc praying. I see i s wheelbarrow. I can see a churcl s, far away. This picture was paintei t by MilleU. JESSE McCALL, 2nd Grad< 11 Our Goldfish ; , We have some goldfish. They ar< !, very pretty. We like, them so wel that nur class has given them names FORREST REECE. 1st Gad< u Our New Books s We have some news books. W1 PLEASANT GROVE Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw, pastor of the Pleasant Grove church, was taken suddenly ill Sunday as he was deliv ering a sermon on "How Much Je: us Dreaded Death." He was rushed t/j a hospital where he underwent a , r ious operation. It is reported th;it he is improving rapidly, though his friends are doubtful as to his com plete recovery. Ernest Gray and wife and Earl Gray made a business trip to Bre vard Saturday night night, ami vis ited their niece, Mrs. Carl Killian, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Allison an : family of Etowah, attended church at Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mrs. Avery Justus of Blantyre at i tended church at Pleasant Grove or Sunday. | We believe that times are go ing t be better, as the Etowah Brick works are running part time at present. I Tom Couch, of Little River, was in ! this section Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray visited at the home of Mrs. Dollio Xorgan Ion Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton were in 'Brevard Friday on business. I Mrs. E. Hamilton made a business | trip to Hendersonville one day last week. W. H. Gray and Albert Orr of Mills River, were in the Pink Bed. one day last week on business, j ? ? jkeep them in our new book - ends. FIRST GRADE Rosman Eleviinlary School Ho,u.t Roll I Large number of pupils have been neither absent nor tardy for the firs', iten weeks of school. | BIRTHDAY PARTY EX. JOY ED On Friday night, November 6th, 'a birthday party was (riven at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whit mire, in honor of the 17th birthday . j of their daughter. La Verne. Many games were played after which re jfreshments of candy, cake and hot i chocolate were served. The color 1 j scheme was beautifullv carried out ; ; in white and yellow. Many presents i were received. The following guests 1 were present: Charles Glazener. Jack | Fitzgerald, Bud White. A. M. White, ? , Jr., Ralph Eldridge. Frances Edens, ' j Willie Cantrell, Virginia Oates, Irene ' Pharr, Mamie Hinkle. Bessie Glazen i ser, Elsie JVhite, Annette McCall, Beu ? lah Moore and Belle Fisher. ,1 EVUKY-MEAltltJK t7t.M i4.S5 ? j MEETING .1 ? : A school on Mission work will be j held at Oak Grove Baptist church at ;j Quebec, Friday, Saturday and Sun jday night. The Rev. J. E. Bert will be in charge of the meetings. STEWARDS MEETING '.! ! A stewards meeting was held at the Rosman ;Methodist chur/h last e ! Monday night. The year's f-nancial " 'budgets of the church were the topics 'of discussion. ?j DEATH J | Billie, the only child of Mr. and J|Mrs. Prince Cannon, of East Fork, I died Wednesday of last week. Inter e I ment was made at the Gillespie cem ! etery. The child w a s seventeen [months old. 0 j - 1 Wilson Brothers, of Craven Coun :? ty have an average of two barrels of t sorghum syrup for each tenant fam ily and enough home grown wheat to supply each family with flour this e winter. The Canteen Brevard's Favorite Cafe 365 Days a Year Genuine Welcome extended to every caller and Courteous service rendered to every one. THE CANTEEN Is the natural meeting place of ALL the people of the county ? here they come from every section of Tran sylvania, and friends and kinsfolks meet and eat, talk and laugh, and really enjoy life. THE CANTEEN Serves only the very best there is to be had on its menus ? whether short orders, chicken dinners, sand wiches or hot dogs. We specialize in vegetables and use only home-grown vegetables when such can be obtained. 7 HE CANTEEN Is an institution of service, and we do love to serve all those who enter into our place. Your satisfaction is our sole desire; your comfort while here is our chief concern. You good people of the county have made our. business possible, and every improvement we make is made for your especial benefit. We thank you, one and all. Come again a ncl again. THE CANTEEN "DOC" GALLOWAY, Proprietor