Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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OAKLAND NEWS Rev. S. B. McCall was on the sick list all last week but we are glad to report he was able to fill his regular appointment Sunday at the Baptist church. Roy Reid of Brevard, called on Rob ert Sanders Thursday. | E. A. Reid and Clarence Norton were in Brevard Friday on business. Mrs. McClamrack and little son, Billie, and Mrs. W. P. McCall were Lake Toxaway visitors Thursday morning. Mrs. Henry Alexander spent Thurs- , day' with her mother, Mrs. S. L. 1 Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reid and i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander of the Lake Toxaway section, moved to Highlands recently. W. F. McCall was in Lake Toxa way on business one day last week. Miss Laura Jane Bishop of Bre vard, who has been visiting Mrs. S. B. McCall, was called home Saturday on account of the death of her aunt. J. C. McCall and his friend, Gar vin Ducker of Averys Creek, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas at Lake Toxaway. We are sorry to report Mrs. W. W. j Reid is still quite ill. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Highlands, were Sunday visitors of , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mrs. Mary Burgess and daughter, i Miss Alberta, and Kile Galloway vis- j ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Galloway, at their home I in Glenville, Thursday. They report Mr. Galloway in very poor health. Mrs. Grace Bennett and little daughter, Ruth, and Miss Lula Reid visited their uncle, George Alexander and family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lanning and Mrs. Winnie Bryson of Glenville, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall called on Mrs. Mary Burgess and family Sunday evening. I Mr... Claud Reid and little sons, spencer Hilton and Robert, of Bre vard. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. I. S. Sanders. Little Cecil Sanders was q\iite ill several days last week, but is much improved at this writing. Jim Galloway of Glenville, visited hi uncle, T. B. Reid, Sunday after noon. J. B. Galloway visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Burgess, Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Hall and little son, Junior, spent Monday with their grani'narents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders. | Lensy Sanders was a visitor to Lake Toxaway Sunday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Whitmire and Mrs. Tilden Whitmire. of Quebec, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders, one evening last week. ! Lloyd Bryson of Sapphire, spent , Saturday night with Robert Sanders. 1 It is hoped that each one of the committee of arrangement for the PENROSE NEWS As i9 usual, some moving takes place at this season. Mr. J. P. Shu ford has moved from Fairview to the Ebehezer Blythe place near Pen rose station. His children, J. R. and J. P., are now in school at Enon. j Mr. A. J. Gallimore has gone back to his home in Hendersonville. Mr. Joe Patterson occupies the house va cated by Mr. Gallimore. Wilson McCall moved into the M. H. Holliday house Monday. Joe Lyday, who recently purchased the Clyde Blythe place, is this week putting in several loads of concrete blocks, to be used for improvements. "Uncle" George Lyday, who was reported ill some time ago, was able to attend church Sunday. We were all glad to see him. Miss Mamie Lyday has recovered from an operation she underwent at Patton Memorial hospital, and is back in her teaching work at David son River. Miss Floy Ponder has made some trips to Asheville recently to take a tonsil treatment. She is glad to an nounce a much improved throat and health. I i | Blantyre Breezes I ( I Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher and small son visited relatives in the Lit tle River section recently. Rev. B. C. Rollings worth and Mr. John Reed attended church at Oak Grove Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Hen dersonville, were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Otho Scott and children, Clara Jane and Betty Sue, spent Sun day night with Mrs. Ada Reed. Virgil Duncan visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Scott of this section, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill at Little River, Saturday. Miss Belle Reed of Candler is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moody attended church at Blantyre Sunday. X. C, Henrv was in Brevprd one day last week on business. John Reed was called to East Flat Rock Saturday on account of the ill ness of his sister, Miss Fannie Reed. B. A. Twichell was in Canton and Asheville one day last week. Miss Belle Reed spent the week-end with her aunts, the Misses Reed, of East Flat Rock and reports her aunt, Fannie Reed, improving. Fisher reunion will be present Sun day, Jan. 17, at Lake Toxaway Bap tist church, as there is some import ant business to be discussed. We were asked by the chairman, I. S. Fisher, to make this announcement through The News. The meeting will be right ! after Sunday school. J ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS 1 THE CHICKADEE The Chickadee stays with us all winter, living on the insects he finds on the trees. He does not seem to mind the ice and snow and the howling winter wind. He is a brave bird. RUSSELL GREEN, 6th grade MY VACATION The first days of my vacation I stayed home and read books. I helped mother with the house work. In the latter part of my vacation I planned for Christmas and Santa Claus, and sure enough, he was real nice to me. My last few days I spent playing baseball and football with other little children. Sunday I spent most of the day thinking about school starting Monday and wondering how much I remembered. RUBY GLAZENER, 5th grade THE RAIN Tuesday we had a big rain. It lasted until Wednesday. We did not get a morning recess or dinner recess at school it was raining so hard. It washed many ditches in the fields. I ROY WINCHESTER, 5th grade j A RABBIT GUM One day Charles Clark and I got some lumber and nails, a hammer I and a saw and made a rabbit gum. We took it up on the branch and set it. The next morning we caught a rab bit. We put it in a box and fed it well. One morning I went to feed it and it was dead. J. L. NICHOLSON, 5th grade] MY HAPPIEST HOUR j My happiest hour was when I J awoke Christmas morning. I ran | down stairs and to my delight I found j that Santa had visited me. He brought me a number of things. > Among which was a new dollar bill, a blue silK scarf, a silk handkerchief, I a string of pretty beads, a game, and i a good book. Of course candy, or anges and nuts. After I had thoroughly exam ined my stocking I began to eat my candy and oranges. I also read some ; in my book and soon learned to play i my game. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th grade' GOING TO BREAD 1 Teacher: Bert, tell us what you did! Christmas eve. Bert: I read some books and went fo | bread. BOOKS MAKE BETTER , PRESENTS THAN TOYS Books make much better presents than toys. You can get different kinds of books and read them. They are I really helpful. Some books tell you of different parts of the world and Jof different people, while others have good stories in them. So toys are not I very helpful, they are soon broken :and destroyed. i EVA ISRAEL, 4th grade CHRISTMAS FUN | Christmas holidays brought so much fun that I wish they could have lasted all the year. I've had lots of fun getting and decorating our Christmas tree* Christmas eve we anxiously awaited for Santa's coming I which thrilled us so much we could i hardly sleep until morning. Next ! morning what fun it was to be owner 'of all the pretty books and things jthat Santa left for us. I've enjoyed I the holidays through. |D. H. WINCHESTER Jr., 4th grade A RAINY DAY On a rainy day I stay in the house and play school with my little brothers and sisters. Then when wev wt get ! tired we play ball. I like to read to my brothers and . sisters and they like to have me read to them. Sometimes we play hide and ! seek and jump the rope. I like to have rainy days. MARIE WILD, 3rd grade j OUR NEW PICTURES J I We have two new pictures in the j [third grade, one shows a little girl j sitting alone in the forest. The name I jof this picture is "The Age of In- [ ^ocence." It was painted by Sir, iJcshua Reynolds. The other picture j | shows a boy standing by a river. He i has on a blue velvet suit. The name j of this picture is "The Blue Boy." It was painted by Gainsboro. MARY RHYDER, 3rd grade | NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS j I think a good way to begin the New Year is to study my lessons and to be kind to my teacher. I am going to try to come to school every day and be kind to my playmates. I am going to try to remember to brush my teeth every day and to keep clean. I want to always be polite to my mother and father. MARRIAH STEWART. 3rd grade t ! RAINY DAYS Rain, rain, rain. It rains all the | time. It rains on us at home. And it I trains on us at school. I OLA BUTLER. 2nd grade SECOND GRADE WINS .4 I BLUE RIBBON Before Christmas Mr. Bush and Mr. Kimzey gave prizes to the classes that had the prettiest Christmas ! rooms. They gave us the Blue Ribbon. This was the first prize. It made us very happy to win. HELEN WHITMIRE, 2nd grade A VISIT i During the holidays I went to visit my sister. She lives in the eastern part of the state, about three hund red miles away. > I enjoyed visiting my sister, and (would like to live there. EDNA L. ALLISON, 2nd grade FIRST GRADE Santa Claus was good to me, but I was ready to come to school again. LOIS PETIT We are all glad to be back in school again ; and we are going to start the New Year off by working. FIRST GRADE NEW OFFICIALS ELECTED IN SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade of Rosman Ele mentary school elected new officers after Christmas for the rest of the year. They are as follows: President, Everett Whitmire; Vice President, G. C. McClure; Secretary, Mary Mor gan; Boy's hall Monitor, Billie Dock ins; Girl's hall Monitor, Mary Mor gan; Room Monitors, Margaret Glazener and Millie Allison; Picture Committee, Margaret Glazener, Annie Gillicspie and Lois Whitmire; Boy's playground Monitor; Earl Whitmire; Girl's playground Monitor, Ruby Whitmire; Blackboard Monitors, Mae Owen and Millie Allison, Boy's ball Captain, Everett Whitmire, Vice Captain, Billie Dockins; Girl's ball Captain, Milile Allison, Vice Captain, Pauline Sutton; Door Monitor, Billie Dockins; Window Monitor. Biilk' Dockins; Boy's Playground committeo. J. D. Powell, Mr. Kimzey, Roy Whit mire, Lamar Whitmire, Howard Reece, G. C. McClure, Woodrow Mast ers, J. E. Burt, D. S. Winchester. Nath Passmore and Frank McCall. Girl's playground committee, Laura Pharr. Student government has been very successful during the iast term. It is a very rare thing for Mr. Kimzey to find it necessary to use any other form of control other than that provided by the Class officers. The Class takes special pride in keeping good order, and continuing work when it is necessary for Mr. Kimzey to leave the room. MILLIE ALLISON, 7tfi grade ; * MY FOX I have a pet fox that was caught December 29. It is a red fox. we play with it and pet it. It hasn't tried to bite any of us. Daddy named it Bill. It eats peanuts, bread, potatoes, and meat. It eats out of Daddy's hand. - When the dog comes around it goes | to barking and whining and tries to j LEGAL TRANSFERS Walter J. Reid and wife to Daniel U. Reid and wife. W. M, Burton and wife to Noland Co. H. E. Erwin, receiver, to Pisgah Mills, Inc. V. C. Barton and wife to Lessta Mann. Castle Vailey Land Co., Inc., to Mrs. Mary S. Tiler. U. G. Reeves and wife to James Hunter and wife. Rush Wilson to Nellie Wilson King. Vincent C. Owen to W. J. Owen. J. W. McGuire and wife to J. H? Pickelsimer and wife crawl in under his coat. We keep it in a dark room. It is very fond of chicken. * O'NETA WILD. 7th grade ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRESENTS OPERETTA The Elementary school, under the direction of Miss Jamerson, our music teacher, gave a very interesting Christmas operetta for the students of the Rosmar. school on December 22. There were a large number of students of the Elementary school in the play. The songs and choruses were especially good. EARL WHITMIRE, 7th grade CHRISTMAS ENJOYED BY ROSMAN FOLKS Christmas was enjoyed and every body seemed to have enjoyed them., . selves very much. Most of the boys went rabbit hunt ing, and the girls read books or play ed games. I hope Christmas will be as cheer ful next year as this one. RUSSELL DUNCAN, 7th grande SIXTH GRADE HISTORY The Sixth grade has finished the "History of North Carolina." They will continue their work in history; taking up "Our Ancestors in Europe" which is a story of early European life. ANNIE WHITM.IRE, 6th grade BACK TO WORK Almost every one has returned to school after the holidays and every one is wearing a happy smile. We all thank old Santa for these smiles, and hope that those who have not yet returned will soon be back. HUGH MOORE, 6th grade THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAV21 is' by train. The safest. Most com* fortable. Most reliabU. Costs less. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding SrevJv reduced fares for short trips, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Out Of Business! FORCED TO SELL OUT ENTIRE SHOE STOCK Must Vacate Building February 1st-- Sale Starts Thursday, January 14th EVERY PAIR OF SHOES MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH BE-FORE THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY LADIES HOSE ' Pure Silk Full Fash ioned Hose. Going out of Business Price 47c pr. nrnnggzosg Farewell To Brevard! The management after Feb. 1st, will take charge of Shoe Department elsewhere and until then offers to the public hundreds of bargains in shoes. Everything is ready for quick selling. LADIES HOSE All best grades in the house, Pure Silk, Full Fashioned, Service or Chiffon Weight ? Going out of Business Price 77c pr. i lJWf f j winamii EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN HOUSE MARKED DOWN TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK. N-O-W IS THE TIME TO BUY KJ ik 1111 IIM" P LADIES S L I P ? E R3 One Rack Ladies Slippers; going out of Business price LADIES SLIPPERS One Rack Ladies 97c !rs; going out 1.67 BEDROOM SLIPPERS Ladies Felt Bedroom Slip- < pers, ? Closing out price m pr. CHILDREN'S SHOES One Lot Children's Shoes, values to $2.00 97c PR. CHILDREN'S BOOTS One Lot Children's Flex ible Boots,- going out at $1.67 PR. OVERSHOES Ladies $1.00 Ball Band Rubbers ? going out at 57c PR. BOY'S BOOTS One Lot of Boy's Heavy i Boots, going out at only $2.47 PR. BOY'S SHOES Boy's Buster Brown Shoes and Oxfords, val. to $5.95 $1.97 PR. ????BnBHRaMBnaBMBiMBan ? BEDROOM SLIPPERS Children's Nice Felt Bed room Slippers, going out 47c PR. GALOSHES A Few Pairs Children's $1.95 Galoshes, going at 97c PR. BEDROOM SLIPPERS One Lot Men's Felt Bed- C room Slippers, going at I 37c PR. BOY'S SHOES One lot Boy's Work Shoes i Values to $3.50, now only ! $1.67 PR. CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS One Lot Children's Slip pers for Dress Wear, at 97c PR. LADIES GALOSHES All Ladies $3.00 Galoshes Going Out of Business at $1.37 PR. MEN'S BOOTS [ )ne Lot Men's 16-inch Boots ? values to $7.95 $3.57 PR. MEN'S SHOES One Lot of Men's Work Shoes ? valnes to S4.00 $1.97 PR. MENS HIGH SHOES Men's genuine Kangaroo High Shoes, going at $2.97 PR. LADIES GALOSHES All Ladies $2.45 value Galoshes, closing out at $1.17 PR. MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS One Lot of Men's Dress Oxfords. Go ing out Price, pr. 1.97 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS One lot Men's Ox fords, values up to $4.50, going out at 1.1 2.47 KANGAROO OXFORDS Men's GENUINE /) f|7 Kangaroo Oxfords. / *1 f Going out price pr. /LiU I
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1932, edition 1
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