Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENER, Editor ! i . , ... jy. i ? ? I..,, ? i - ?? i i , i. i I?.? , ' : locals and personals Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Furguon of Crab Tree, N. C., visited the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glazener, Saturday. , , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harbin of Cal vert, were Thursday guests of Mr, ?and Mrs. Marion Glazener. Tom Bryson of Brevard, was a Rosman visitor Sunday. Charlie Burton of Tryon, is spend ing several weeks as guest of his brother, 1>. and Mrs. Burton. Eric Edwards, of Highlands, spent the weetak^u with friends here. Misse^?Iargaret and Bessie Glaz ener visited Mf. and. Mrs. Ed Harbin at Calvert SiJSday. i Harve Whitmire of the East Fork section, was a Rosman visitor Satur day. Mrs. A. J. Manley was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton. I , Garland Steppe of Port Arthur, Texas, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week visiting Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Oates and family. ' I Rev. C. J. Eldridge filled his regu lar appointment Sunday at the Mid dle Fork Baptist church. M!rs. D. F. Moore and son, Donald Lee, of Brevard, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Zeigler and Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Cline Saturday. Mrs. H. N. Blake of Selica, visited Mrs. C. J. Eldridge Wednesday. J. S Thomas, of Flat Shoals, S. C., is spending some time here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton. Dave Green of Namur, spent Sat urday night as guest of Mr. "idMrs. B. Owen. I Prince Cannon of the East fork section, was a Rosman visitor Satur day. i Ralph and - Douglas .Eldridge, Wil liam mid Allen White attended the Hendcrsonville - Brevard basketball vame in Brevard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitmire and daughter, Nell, and Paul Rogers at tended the singing at Calvert Sun day. Mrs. E. Jones, who has been ill for some time, was removed to, ^the Kranklin hospital Monday, Rev. E. E. Yates accompanying her to Franklin. Carl Eldridge spent Friday night as guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Kldridge. I Ralph Chapman visited Clarence Crow Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude' Kilby of Greenville, are spending several days here visiting Mrs. Kilby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Watkins. Mr. Kilby has accepted a position in Kings Port, Tenn., and will leave ?soon for that place. ! Miss Rosa McLean, who has been ill for several days, is much im proved. Mrs. W. A. Wilson and brother, ' Kurman Henderson, were Greenville visitors Wednesday. I Rev. G. E. Kellar filled his regular ' appointment at the Wesleyan Meth odist church in Brevard Sunday night. | Girtha Watkins and Claude Kilby were Greenville visitors Saturday. j Mrs. W. A. Wilson, who has been ill for several days, is improving. j Rev. G. E. Kellar, Mrs. M. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edney visited Mrs. W W Reid, who is ill at her home at Oakland, Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McClure and family were called to Chesney, S. C., I Saturday on account of the serious illness of Mr. MeClure's mother, Mrs. j J. B. McClure. They spent Saturday night in Spartanburg, S. C., en route to Chesney, returning home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and son, Roy, and Mrs. W. I. Reece were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blake at Selica. Mrs. A. J. Manly and daughter, Lennie, spent the week-end at Selica visiting friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard i and family attended the singing at; Calvert church Sunday. 1 Vasco Manly spent the week-end vjsiting friends in Georgia. I C. H., Jr., and Iris Glazener, small, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ! Glazener, are ill with scarlet. fever. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutches and daughter, Martha Jane, of Bradenton, Kla., were called here Monday on ac count of the serious illness ofc Mrs, ' Hutches' father, Charlie Moss. i Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., attended the Farm meeting at Davidson Rive? Saturday afternoon. I Miss Helen Owen, of Clterryfleld, and Miss Annie Johnson, of Toxa-, way, were Thursday night zueflta # Miss Helen and Montaree Galloway. Charlie Moss, who has been" ill for some time, still remains in a serious condition. -J Mr. and Mrs. Je^s A. Galloway! visited Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bron ner Sunday. Rev. J. P. Mason, of A^heville and Mrs. I.. R. Fisher and daughter, Belle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family were Sundav dinner guests of >? ;nd Mk. T. P. Galloway of ilvert. / Forest Ball, of Hendersonville, a Friday night dinner guest and Mrs. D. L. Glazener. ). B. White is out again after days sickness last week. , A. 0. Kitchen, of Brevard, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton and Mrs. L. M. Glazener Friday night Wash, Roy and Coy Fisher and Claude and Fred Stroup spent the week-end at Oakland With Mfc, Ml Mrs. Frank FiskdV. ? Oscar Whitmire. of Qsebee. afii Richard Whjtnu're, of Greerrrffle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bttro ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family were gueata of Mr. and Mm ?*!? R. Fisher over tl? weA-end. - > : Dr. J. B. Wilkerson and daughter, Bert, also Beulah Moore and 3tt i Fitzgerald were Breyard visitors Fri dav night. '? ? ' ?? V* v- ? ,i ROSMAN HIGH WINS OVER UNVILLEFIVEI Rosman High school's boys de- j feated Linville here on Wednesday ' afternoon of last week by the score ] of 20-15. The local quint outclassed) ' the visitors in every department of ' the game. The line-up: Rosman (20) Glenville (15) F A. White <4J Bryson (3) F Whitmire (8) Brevard (2) C R. Eldridge (8) Young (4) G Pangle Nicholson (4) G 1 D. Eldridge Dillard (2) Substitutes: Rosman, Jordan. E. ; White, Reece. Referee, Cline (U.N.C) LOSE TO B. I. Brevard Institute took the num ber of Rosman High Friday after noon, giving the locals the small end of a 21-19 score, in a game that was fast as well as close. Rosman was leading 10-7 at the end of the half, but the visitors came j back in the last half with a vim that i netted them the victory. Line-up : j Rosman (19) Brevard Inst. (21) I . F I Whitmire- (2) B. White (10) F Glazener (5) Lebby (2) C R. Eldridge (10) Mitchell (4) G D. Eldridge G. Dumas (1) G Pangle M. Dumas (2) Substitute : Rosman, A. White (2). Referee, Staton. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ! ENJOYABLE EVENT, i A play entitled "The Ugliest of the Seven," was given by the Senior class during chapel period in the High school auditorium last Friday morning. This play was part of an enjoyable program rendered by the senior class, as follows: Devotionals, Claxton Henderson ; remarks by senior class president, Robert Gravely. "Ugliest of Seven" is a story of a German student who is heir to Faulk enburn Estate. By decree of the Faulkenburn he is to marry the ug liest of seven daughters of Jeremiah Ambrose, who is in charge of the es tate. Three old lady friends of the Countess of Faulkenburn is to decide j which of Ambrose's daughters is the ugliest. A decision is made and then changed, which turns out happy for all. Cast of characters included: Ernest Heldwald. heir to the late Countess of Faulkenburn, A. M. White, Jr.; Jeremiah Ambrose, stew ard of the late Countess, Ralph Gal loway; Daughters of Ambrose were: Ernestine, Myrtle McCall; Rosa, Ruby Owen; Elsie, Annette McClure; Gabrielle, Evon Sanders; Amelia, Willie Cantrell; Ora, Irene Pharr; Adelaide! LaVerne Whitmire. For mer friends of the Countess were, Elsie White, Montaree Galloway and Frances Edens. Peasants were, Harrison Hall, Robert Gravely and Claxton Henderson. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rider announce the birth of a daughter, Bonnie Marie, Thursday, Jan. 14. r j ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS WHY I LIKE SUNDAY I like Sunday for several different ! reasons. I like to get to sleep late, J then I like to get out of bed, hur riedly dress, eat my breakfast, and get to Sunday school. I go every; Sunday and enjoy it for each time J I go I learn something new about our ? Lord's work and his faithfulnesa to ( us. I like Sunday too, because we al- 1 ways have a lot of company and good J things to eat. I enjoy it all. It isi is also a day for rest. I read on Sun- 1 day. I like to go visiting, ride, orl walk in the afternoon. RUBY GLAZENER, 5th grade ESKIMOS In the far North there are some people whom we call Eskimos. They J depend upon themselves for food and clothing, because in that land of ice and snow people do not travel for. The people build houses of ice which they call igloos. These igloos have small tunnels in front of them through which the Eskimos crawl ! when they are going into their hous es. Inside there is a small bank of snow on which they spread furs to sleep on. The only light they have is j from a lamp they make. FRANCES B. WILKERSON J Fourth grade WARM WEATHER j The weather is very warm for this time of year. Last year we had some big snows before January. I am glad it is warm, for spring will soon come, then we can have lots of fun gather ing pretty flowers. BETTY LOU McCLURE, 4th grade j ESKIMOS 1 ?'In Eskimoland there is snow and ice almost all the time. The Eskimos eat reindeer, bears> seals and fish, meat helps to keep them warm. Eskimos live in houses made of ice most of the year. These houses are called igloos. In the summer they live in tents that are made of ani mal skins. Tljeir clothes are made of skins, too. Their mittens are made of seal skins. GLADYS CLARK, 3rd grade. AGRICULTURE CLASS GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM Mr. Corbin's cIpss gave a good "program in chapol last week. They took two new members into thair class. Supt. Jones was at this pro gram and presented a certificate to Wallace Gillespie. RUBY GREEN, 3rd grade ? i RETURN OF THE BIRDS The birds are coming back. We have seen some red birds, bluebirds, and some robins. We have heard Pisgah Forest. Mr. Glazener is ,S(m Ithern Railway agent there. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hayes are moving to Brevard this week. t All the friends of Marion Glazener will be glad to know he is still slowly i improving. Misses Laura Bishop, of Cedar Mt., and Opal Ashworth, of Brevard, were guests of Miss Belle Fisher Sunday. Betty Nelson spent Sunday night as the guest of Beulah Moore. Mrs. Marion Glazener and Mrs, Freeman Hayes were Brevard visit ors Monday. S. K. Owen and Son, Virgil, alsc Mr. and Mrs. James Staton and Vascc Manly, spent the p?ek-end as guest* of Mrs. Staton*# parents, Mr. anc Mrs. T. H, Thomas, of near Easley S; C.> V , ' . :v< .'Mr*.' E. J. King, of Ea*t Fork , wa? the guest of Mrs,. E., D. RandoJp) : Monday. f i Mrs. L. R. Fisher and . cljildrefl "Belle and Wash, and Miss Laupa Bis ' hop, were Saturday evening visitor Mrs. D.TLGUtmr?" them singing. We like to watch for them. ! 1 JEWEL GARREN, 2nd grade < r GOOD HEALTH The second grade class is working ' for good health. To have this we must j sleep with our windows open. We must have a bath two times a week. , Good food we must eat, too. Our teeth , must always be kept clean. We are i keeping a health chart, and wear | "Health Guard" badges. We keep . soap in our desks to wash our hands ; with. Miss Ballard got it for us. EDNA L. ALLISON. 2nd grade I LOST? A LITTLE FRIEND We have lost one of our dearest lit- , tie friends, our gold fish. It went . home with Miss Ballard to visit dur- , ing the Christmas holidays. A few days ago it died. We are sorry too, ' for we loved it so much. FLORENCE RIDER, 2nd grade. WORK AND PLAY We like to work, We like to play, But we do both in the right way. I am learning to write my spelling, and I am very happy. JESSIE POWELL TUESDAY ASSEMBLY I DISCONTINUED Rosman school has discontinued its Tuesday morning assembly until, further notice. There will be no jchaiiKe however, in the Friday as- 1 ! sembly, at which time some grade will ! conduct the exercises. ANNICE WHITMIRE, 6th grade I ; A VISITOR | At assembly last Friday Mr. J. B. Jones, who is our county superintend- 1 ent, talked to us. During his talk he presented to Wallace Gillespie a prize which he had won at the National i Dairy Show. I CAROLYN GARREN, 6th grade JOLLY WINTER Jolly winter now is here, All of the children give three cheers. Happy and contented are they, In their work or in their play, Throwing snow balls and making snow men, First their bodies and then their limbs. So hurrah for jolly winter, hurrah! MARY E. SINGLETARY, 5th grade WATCHING THE TRAIN One day I went up on the moun- . ; tain and looked toward town. I saw ! I the train going toward Lake Toxa- j 'way. The fireman was giving it (plenty of coal so that it could clhnb ! the Quebcc Mountain. The smoke and I steam came rolling out of the engine. 'After the puffs of the engine had died away, I heard the train blow. I JUNIOR SISK, 5th grade , ' FROSTY MORNING FEELINGS On cold frosty mornings when mother calls me to get up, how I dread i [to leave the good warm bed and soft covers; but after a few moments I venture out, slip on my bedroom slip pers and rush to the window. There : I find frost on the window panes and the top of the porch. I dress ip a hurry and run down ? the stairs to the warm kitchen, where mother is preparing breakfast. It 1 seems as though I got up at the > .North Pole and am ready to eat | breakfast in" the Land of Sunshipe." I rMARIE WALDROP, 5tK grade Hosmxn agricvltvre nots J; , . OWE, PROGRAM > ; The Bosnian Agriculture Boys I gave ',o program. Jati. 8 at S o'clock in i. -the afternoon. -{..The program was ' conducted by s(Mr. J. F. Corbin, agriculture teacher. Claxton Henderson was president trf PURPOSE OF GREAT FINANCE ACT IS TO START UP BUSINESS (Continued from page one) sary assistance from this Federal system. As a consequence of these developments deposits in large amounts have been tied up in banks now solvent; confidence has been ser iously shaken and there has been a break-down of local credit facilities with widespread decreases in values and general demoralization of busi ness. In this situation there must be an improvement in the banking system before there can be any expectation of a return to normal conditions in the nation's economic life. With this end in view the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act will provide credit facilities that will afford relief to many banks that are worthy of credit and are unable at this time to com mand necessary accommodations. In addition to the relief which will be given to the institutions, pro vision is made for loans upon the assets of any banks that are closed, insolvent or in process of liquidation to aid in the reorganization or liquid ation of such banks. It is the hope that this provision will afford a large measure of relief to communities that have been deprived of normal bank ing accommodations and so aid such communities in attaining economic re covery. EXPECTED TO NAME DATE OF OPENING Manager Bobo, of the Pisgah Cot ton Mills, is in Greenville for the day and upon his return to Brevard Fri day or Saturday is expected to name specific date of opening the mill. The new management has been busy dur ing the past ten days clearing the deck for resumption of operations, and much extra work has been done by those in charge in order to so ar range the affairs of the mill that im mediate work might begin. The mill has been closed for some time, and the one hundred and twenty-five operatives are anxiously awaiting announcement of the day of re-opening, which will mean much to ! this group of workers and to the immunity as a whole. JOINES NOW OWNS i THREE FORD PUCES; Purchase of the Ford agency in Hendgrsonville by the Joines Motor company now places that progressive firm in charge of three counties in the dealership of Fore. cars. The deal was closed last Friday, when an nouncement was made that the Joines cofhpany had purchaiied the agency and business of the Gem City Motor company of Hendersonville. The Joines Motor company has the Ford agency in Brevard and in Franklin. Head of this rapidly growing con cern is Mr. S. R. Joines, of Brevard, vice president of the Transylvania Trust company. IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO BE BEFORE MASONS FRIDA Y EVE Officers of Dunn's Rock Masonic Lodge request all members to attend the regular communication Friday evening, as important business is to be transacted. Visiting members are invited to attend. LEGAL TRANSFERS Lonard Wilson and wife to T. B. Lane and wife. A. Ficker and wife to J. B. Pickel simer and wife. R. R. Cline and wife to D. M. Reid and wife. $ERVIC,ES AT' Si;. PHILIPS Rev. Harry Perry, rector of St. Philips Episcopal church, announces the following services for next Sun day, Jan. 24, which is Septuagesima Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Church School, 10; Holy Communion and sermon. 11 ? topic of sermon ? "Self Denial Necessary to Salvation." NEW ARRIVAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joa Baynard, ?of Little River, on January 18, a daughter, Grace Irisie. the meeting; Wallace Gillespie, vice president; Harry Morgan, secretary. The three "green hands" were Charles Galloway, Theren Castle and Doyle McCall. The play was very in teresting. Also Mr. Jones was pres ent for the play, and Presented Wal lace Gillespie a certificate for judg ing cattle. MARGARET GLAZENER 7th grade FIRST VISIT TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA During Christmas holidays I vis ited my sister in the eastern part of North Carolina. We started one morning about one o'clock and got there about three o'clock. I I went through many beautiful towns. I thought the prettiest one was Forest City. I The largest rivy^ I have ever seen were the Pee Dee and the Catawba rires-g. j t; . f, I . .The landscape was, a, surprise to me, because I thought you wouldn't see any trees at all. Yon couldn't see any mountains, bit: there were, plen ty of treee. Another interesting 'thing was Lake Lure. Oh the lake flowers were blooming, and snow could be seen on tJve mountain. The g&pund looked strange there because it Wa s white sand. i- . MILLIE ALLISON. 7th grads STRONG COMPANY IS PREPARING TO WORK ENTIRE PROPERTY (Contto'uPd from page one) ijonville leader?. I The North Carolina Geological Survey gives the following account of the Boylston Gold Mine, the report being made for the state by Henry ;R. C. Nitze and George B. Hanna: | "The Boylston Mine is situated on the southeastern slope of Forge Mountain, on the waters of Boylston creek, 22 miles south of Asheville, and 12 miles west of Hendersonville. The general elevation of Boylston creek is 2200 feet above sea level. The crest of Forge Mountain rises 900 feet above the valWy, or 3,100 feet above sea level. ''Forge Mountain is made up of fine grained mica and hornblonde ! gneisses and schists, in part much i crumpled. The general strike of : schistosity is N. 2P deg. to 30 deg. E. The dip is to the northwest; near the , surface the inclination is about 3fi deg. gradually increasing to 50 deg. and 60 deg. within a short distance, and in depth it is reported to be nearly vertical, though still to the i | northwest. This phenomenan is un- j ? doubtedly to be ascribed to the dis locating action of alternate frost and i heat, augmented by the action of j ! gravity, especially on hill and moun tain slope.... The thickness of the : veins varies from 1 to 4 1-2 feet. The j I quartz carries free gold in the upper ; ; levels and free gold and sulphurite ' (pyrire and some Galena) below the ! water level The deposits in Tran- . sylvania county, east of the Blue : i Ridge, on the headwaters of the French Broad, will probably be found j to have a similar origin, and are I evidently a continuation of the same 'belt deposits '' ! Citizens who have been informed of I the investigation and prospective working of the Boylston Mir.e ex press belief that the undertaking will prove successful jand be of tremend ous value to this "Section of Western North Carolina. People of Henderson and Transylvania counties have long contended that athe deposits of gold and other precious ores are great in these mountains and valleys. Sev- , eral years ago much gold was taken | from King's Creek by panning, the men averaging two and three dollars a day from this old simple method of gold mining. It is believed that the vein at Boylston extends through Transylvania county to Cashiers Valley, being particularly noticeable in the Toxaway section. Much interest is being teken in the present attefnpt to bring forth wealth from the mines here, and the: new company is assured of every co operation on the f&rt of the citizens of the community through which the veins run. The Boylston Mine deal; was handled through the H. G. Love company, Hendersonville. COMMEROAL BODY ! FACTORY IS PUN i ( Continued from pope one) to those who have made a study of the industry. Leaders in the community have long sought industries for this sec tion in which wood is used, because of the abundance of timber and lum ber, and the large number of mills already engaged in the manufacture of lumber. Hope is expressed that de tailed information of this project will be available within a few days. NO EXCUSE FOR ANY CRIPPLED CHILD TO i CONTINUE AS SUCH (Continued from page one) and all the European countries. No imore interesting address was ever heard by the local club than that de I livered by Dr. Holmes, and President ' Alexander . assured the Greenville man that all members of the local | club will .visit Camp Greenville dur ing the coming season, as they will i also visit the Shrine Hospital at j Greenville. | Duncan MacDougald, good roads ?enthusiast, and S. B. Howard, dis trict highway engineer, were welcom 'ed into the membership of the club. MAYOR'S COURT i Larry Harris, Julia Harris, May ! Beil Smithe and Mary Smith, col ored, charged with assault upon each 1 other were tried before Mayor Ram sey thif. week, *nd Larry Hsrriswas (given a $5.00 fine; as to the others. ' prayer for judgment was continued on payment of costs. I Clarence Bagwell, drunkenness and j resisting arrest, twenty days on the . streets. j Ed Moore, disorderly conduct, costs of action. Moore was unable to pay costs and is working on streets, i Cope Kilgore, drunkenness; fined $25. Unable to pay fine, and is work ing on the streets. Alton Ashworth, drunkenness and . resisting arrest, $20 fine; unable to pay, he is working on the streets. HENDERSONVILLE BOWLERS | PVT ,.THE THING" ON LOCALS J Brevard duck pin artists journeyed ! down to Henderaonville Monday night ?'and wert .handed the small end of a : 1 1462-1419 score by the home team. ? I Brevard used two teams in the s tournament, Bean leading the locals in single box and also in totals. By , era Henderspnyillc. was high man fw. totals, witlv 314. The same teams > wilf mcqt in Brevard Thursday night. FUNDS EXHAUSTED, BUT WORK GOES ON BY RELIEF GROUP I (Continued, from page one) erics and clothing, and mollasses. The Young Tar Heel Farmers of | the Brevard high school voted at a recent meeting to cooperate with the , Welfare board in their work and with | this end in view they brought large contributions to be distributed by Miss Kern. The following members of the club made generous donations of potatoes, molasses, kraat, pickle beans and corn: 1 Lester King, Merrimon Shuford, Bruce Watson, Edgar Conley, David ; Norton, George Liverett, Glen Ship man, Lipsey Henderson, L. E. Powell, James Morris, James Mills, Jack Wilson, Andrew Boggs, William Gash, Bruce Reid, Clyde McCrary, Edgar Glazener, Charles Dixon, Eu gene Dixon, John Collins, Roy Frady, David Ashworth, Van 0' Kelly, George Justus, Max Wilson, Ralph Case, Charles Meece, Hayes Merrill, Foy Holden, Otis Shipman. Prof. Julian A. Glazener. chairman of the Soliciting committee, has agreed to re-canvass the county through his workers in an effort to secure more vegetables and clothing. His county chairmen are being noti fied and it is expected that this second drive will have even greater results than the first. Several interested workers of the town have suggested that basket ball games arranged between the town players and high school players be played and the proceeds given to the Welfare Board. Others have sug gested fhat the "Fat" and Lean basketball games that have proven so successful in the past be used to raise funds. Tentative plans for a ministrel show, which is to be given in the near future are being perfected and definite' arrangements will be an nounced in the immediate future. MRS. KIMZEY TELLS PREPARING LUNCH (Continued, from vage one ) may be bought cheaper. Vary sire and shape for variety. Sandwich filling should be mildly seasoned. Suitable fillings: Shredded lettuce or cabbage with dressing (brown bread). Chopped egg, on buttered bread. Cottage cheese and jelly. Gheese moistened with cream. Peanut butter moistened with orange juice. Coconut, chopped dates, prunes, nut*, orange juice. Tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise. Cold meat or meat loaf sliced thin. FRUITS ? Without fruit, prefer ably a juicy one, a lunch would be monotonous. An orange, apple, or ripe banana is easy to carry. Codked fruit may be carried in a covered jelly glass. SWEETS ? Cookies are made to order for the lunch box. Simple sweets are best: ginger bread, wafers, zwieback, dried fruits, baked custards. Do not encourage the use of too much candy. BEVERAGES ? Milk may be brought in thermos bottles or in fruit jars with screw tops. Plan the lunch. It is UNDESIR ABLE to pack the lunch from left overs at the breakfast table. Very often the foods which we have at home can be prepared appetizingly for lunch; for example, a chopped hard cooked egg sandwich is more desirable at lunch tims than a cold fried egg sandwich. Just a little fore thought in planning will aid the child in eating the proper foods. PACKING SCHOOL LUNCH? Do you think it very appetizing to eat a lunch wrapped in newspaper that makes your food taste of printer's ink? Very often that is the reason children fail to eat the lunch prepar ed for them. Wrap each sandwich separately, in wax paper (keep that which you get from the bread). Put a surprise now and then ? Use paper napkins on the top and an extra one ; to use while eating. Cardboard boxes should not be used unless there is a I new one every few days. Metal lunch boxes that are not air tight can be | scalded and kept clean. School lunch wisdom: ! Eat a good breakfast before coming 'to school. | Tea and coffee take room that .should be reserved for milk. A lollypop, if eaten first, will des itroy all appetite for more heeded ?foods. Choose simple, easily digested foods. Take time to eat lunch. Eat lunch in as pleasant surround ings as possible. Practice economy, get the most for your money in body needs and good jhealti. Headquarters ENLARGEMENTS OUR ?xjwr? Mftfaa ??! ?ahiMd frinttfriw - * - ' *? . - ? ? u ilVwKt tMpClrCIt IT iricm. Fair gt km. Un Kyla from wfakk AUSTIN'S anBsssssssasJI ^
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1
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