Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENER, Editor PERSONALS Rev. G. E. Keller and Mrs. M. Roller and Rev. G. W. Curtis of Old 4f^ort, N. C., Mrs. Tom Carson and Laura Presley of Brevard, visited Mrs., W. W. Reid at Oakland Sun day" The party also visited Mr& John /TVShields, who is recovering from a 4 tajccnt operation. "^Uwlr. and Mrs. Glenn Hutches and daughter, Martha Jane, return their honr^in Bradenton, Fla., ~ fnesday of las\,?eek. They were accompanied home V Hutches nvfther. Mrs. CharliMt-Js and Bro Harold Mos?rv%o expect to spend a few montns there. vjhe Rev. G. W. Curtis, of Old ^ft, N. C., is spending several days here as the guest of the Rev. G. E. Keller. Miss Olga Fortenberry spent the week-end in Henrietta, S. C.. as guest of relatives and friends. Miss Marie Moore spent Thursday night as the guest of her cousin, Miss . -Apnie Moore at Cherryfield. fjr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son, John Frank, visited Mrs. Cor bin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. N'eely, at Pickens, Friday night. Fred Stroup, Girtha Watkins, Roy and Wash Fisher, Edwin Staton and Charles Glazener attended a "Leap Year" dance in Brevard Friday night i C. B. Trent, Girtha Watkins and L. R. Fisher vistied Frank Fisher at Oakland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son | were Brevard visitors Saturday. j Bill and Claude Stroup were Hen- ] dersonviile visitors Sunday. j Rev. J. K. Henderson was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Glazener. Mrs L. R. Fisher visited Mrs. J R. Glazener, Sunday. | Rev. J. E. Burt and Nathan Chap- j man spent the week-end in Tryon, visiting friends and relatives, ' Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glazener and son, Claude and daughter Louise, ; were business visitors to Brevard on , Wednesday. . There will be special services at the Wesleyan Methodist church in Brevard, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. The Rev. C?. W. Curtis from Old Fort, will preach. The public is cordially invited. , ' Boyd and Obie Moore and Doyle Moss were business visitors to Bre vard on Monday. Bill Jackson is in a Greenville hos pital for treatment. I The Junior Singing Convention ? will meet at Zion Baptist church Sun- ' day, February 7, in the afternoon. I The public is cordially invited to at tend. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family visited IVs. Fisher's parents, Snuday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowan, at Webster. T. P. Galloway and three daugh- , ters were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher at , Oakland. H Wash Fisher and Tom Stroup were , visitors in the Calvert neighborhood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and fam ily attended the regular fifth Sunday singing at the Brevard Court House Sunday. 1 S. K. Owen is now employed at the , ? Blackwood I. umber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ashworth of Brevaid, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. . Glazener, Sunday. . ' ; Misses Belle Fisher and Bessie , ^Glazener visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, Sunday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Taft Owen, of Cherryfield, and Mrs. Owen's mother, Mrs. Marion Glazener, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ? Stophel. , i The Rev. E. E. Yates will fill his ] regular appointment at East Fork ? Sunday, February 7th. !, Miss Mary Tathan and Bill Con-|' ley( and Harry Long, of (Andrews , visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ciine Mon- j day of last week. They were accomp anied home by Mrs. Cline, who is ? spending several days visiting friends and relatives there. I Mrs. Claude Kilby and Mrs. Rob- , ert Zachary spent last week visiting . friends in Asheville. They returned!, home Monday. i ' Misses Jessie and Dorothy Alex-t andra, of Anderson, S. C., are spend ing several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moss and family, j Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moss have J moved from the Nicholson house to the Moss home near the Methodist church. j Mrs. Tom Carson and Laura Pres ley were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. G. E. Keller and Mrs. M. Keller. "?.'#! I J. I. Cline was a business visitor, to Brevard Saturday. I The Rev. C. J. Eldridge preached at Cathey's Creek, Sunday. Walter Rodgers, of Brevard, spent , the week-end as the guest of his' * brother, Paul Rodgers and Mrs. iSSl.Clure and ' McClure's rs. E. C. Borders, Jay, and fney spent fr. McClure's mother, FTs. j]TJT1lfClure at Chesney, S. C. Marion Grazener, who has been ill for several weeks, was moved to '?ranklin hospital Saturday where he t will undergo treatment. Latest re-; port reveals he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Miss Edith White and Roy Chapman, of Char- ' lotte, visited the latters parents, Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Chapman. Mrs. Zeb Stroupe and Mrs. Jess Love visited Harve Sercey, Saturday. Mr. Searcey still remains seriously Mjk "*Miss L?nnie Manly, who has been employed in Brevard, is spending some- time here with her mother, Mrs. A-' J. Manly, who is ill. .Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Crow were Saturday night guests of Mr. and M rs. Charlie Gantt and family. E. A. and Claude Glazener, H. P. MISS McLEAN IMPROVING FROM RECENT OPERATION I Miss Emma ,Jane McLean, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McLean,. 1: of Rosman, was rushed to the Patton j Memorial hospital Monday afternoon.1 I She was operated on immediately for ' appendicitis. She had suffered three 1 I previous attacks. She is reported ' Westing very well. ' COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING j I" I Cottage prayer meeting is being i held, at the different homes each Fri day evening. Many people in near-by .'sections, as well as this community 'are taking much interest in the ser vices. A special invitation is extend ed 10 everybody. VJbJAxtl | i I j Delia Earley, small daughter of J Mr. and Mrs. Sam Earley, who under- 1 went an operation for appendicitis in j j the Franklin hospital Tuesday of [ I last week, died Thursday January; ? 28th. Miss Earley was removed from | 1 Franklin hospitl Friday evening to j i the home of E. D. Randolph where she !, I remained until Saturday. Interment | ' was made at the Whitmire cemetery. , ' Funeral services were held at the | ' Randolph home, with Rev. J. E. Burt officiating. The child was 13 j I years old. I Surviving are: heri parents, Mr., land Mrs. Sam Eearley, one small ! brother, Woodrow, and three small I sisters, Virgie, Ruth and Mary. '( BILL RICE INJUKUU WHEN SHOTGtJN EXPLODES j Bill Rice, of Rosman, was painfully injured Wednesday of last week when the shotgun he was using on a hunt ing trip exploded hurling fragments of the barrel into his legs below the kneecap. He was carried to his home by his two hunting companions, and they secured medical aid. Blood poison resulted and Mr. Rice was rushed to the Franklin hospital. Reports i from the hospital indicate his rapid recovery. MISS CHAPPEL DIED SUNDAY Afiss Cauzatea Chappel, 15, died Sunday, January 31, at the home of her father, V. H. Chappel, of the Canebrake section. Funeral services were held at Old Toxaway church, Monday, Rev. Nathan Chapman of- 1 ticiating. , BRIDGE NEAR COMPLETION | The county bridge, which spans \ the French Broad at the upper end jf Rosman just below the Southern I Railroad trestle, has been under , construction for a month and a half. 1 It is now completed, except for the Slling in at each end. E. A. and Grover Glazener were ; >usinesi- visitors to Toxaway, Thurs- ' lay evening. I | ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS 1 SEVENTH GRADE PLAY The seventh grade of the Rosnian Elementary school will give a play j Friday, February 19. It will take place in the High ] school auditorium at 8:45 o'clock a. j m. The following are in the cast: Mr. Long G. C. McClure, Jr. Mrs. Long Margaret GlazenerJ Mr. Hale Everette Whitmire | Aunt Maria Mary Morgan i Katie Pauline Sutton I Sambo Billy Dockins i The name of this play is "Aunt ] Maria's visit". . All visitors are welcome. MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th grade | GLEE CLUB PRACTICES MEW SONGS The Elementary Glee Club is practicing three new songs for chapel. Miss Jamison is teaching us "The Song of Courage", " Just Singing Along", and "See the Harvest Moon i is Shining." The Glee Club meets | 3 very Tuesday morning and practices j for thirty minutes. When we learn j our songs well enough we are going 1 fo sing them in chapel. INEZ OATES, 7th grade. I I THE CENTRAL BULLETIN J BOARD The seventh grade has charge of j the Central Bulletin Board this week, j We have one set of nature pictures sf fish, wild Turkeys, Crocodiles and ! Butterflies. The other set shows th<> j arts of ancient Egypt. The pictures j me all very interesting to look at : and read about. MARY MORGAN, 7th grade. -> THE FLOWERS THAT I HAVE SEEN BLOOMING I (fidn't think that\ flowers that | bloom in summer bloomed in winter. , This winter it has been so warm that | 5ome of the flowers have bloomed. I have seen Hawthorns, Violets, ? Trailing Arbutus, and Dandelions blooming. I have also seen redbirds, bluebirds, j blackbirds, and other kinds of birds. ! [ was amazed when I saw tlienv. i MAE OWEN, 7th grade. I Teacher to boy: "Do you know I a city in Alaska?" Boy: "No'om." Teacher: "That's right." WOODROW MASTERS, 7th grade; T OX AW AY FALLS About ten miles above my home on I the highway any one motoring along sees the falls of Mt. Toxaway. Day by day as the water plunges over the precipice; the sun's rays reflecting in the sparkling waters, are more beautiful than diamonds. Any artist would call this an ideal scene for painting. RUSSELL DUNCAN, 7th grade. ROSMAN HAS A MILD WINTER The weather this winter is warmer than the oldest inhabitants have ever known before. We have had a few cold days but no snow. It is warm as summer now. The flowers are blooming and budding outside, and it is nearly warm enough to go in swimraing. We are all acting a sum mer feeling. D. S. WINCHESTER, 7th grade. JAPANESE The Japanese belong to the yellow race. They are small people but r.ctive and brave. They love their , country and they love beautiful things. They make fancy glass ware, carved woodwork, and silks. Many j of these articles are so beautiful and so well made that they are sold for .large sums of money. jD. H. WTNCftEgTER, Jr., 4th grade. I Whitmire and Ed Harbin were Ashe ville visitors, Friday. | Lon Chapman was a Brevard visit or Monday. i EDITORIAL i | Now is the time to begin watching ] 1 for spring birds and to observe other | [life in the fields and woods. Here are some books you will find helpful: |, Chapman's Bird Neighbors, Brad-', ford's Torrey, Everyday Birds, Moths and Butterflies, How to Know Wild : Flowers. You will not only find these book? j very interesting, but you will also find ? them helpful in learning about fields' woods and birds. ! , LOIS WHITMJRE, 7th grade, j J THE FROST |J i j The frost comes down in the still- 1 ness of the night. In the fall it kills j the beans and many plants. On cold, crisp mornings, before the sun vises it covers everything in a coat of white. ALFRED GILLESPIE, fith grade. A TRIP Last summer I went to the State Fish Hatchery at Balsam, N. C. It was very interesting. I saw not only fish, but many other creatures. To me. the most interesting of them was a monkey. A man gave him a cigarette and he unwrapped the paper and chewed the tobacco. I gave him some Chinquapins and watched him eat them. EARL DUNCAN, 6th grade. MY TRIP TO THE IS'DIAS* FAIR During the fall of 1931 I attended the fair given by the Cherokee In dians. While I was there I saw them play ball. Th's game is very different from our baseball. I saw many things which they had made with their hands. They had baked bread which they called Chestnut bread, and had wrapped it in green corn shucks. A party of us spent the day and had lunch together. We bought sev eral things such as rings, pins, and beads, which the Indians had made. It was a very interesting trip and I shall never forget it. THOMAS GLAZENER, 6th grade. WHY I WOULD LIKE TO VISIT JAPAN I would like to visit Japan, because I could see another race of people. I ""have always wondered just how they would look if I could only see them with my own eyes. They wear so many strange clothes. At least, they would seem strange to me. If I could go to Japan I would want to visit some of the people there to see how their houses are furnished and what they eat. BILLIE OWEN, 5th grade. ESKIMOS In the far and frozen north, where the snow lies deep Hn their houses made of snow, little children sleep. jFat and blubber do they eat To give their body proper "'heat. And their Clothes from furs are made From the Reindeer whose antlers frayed. INEZ PANGLE, 5th grade. WHAT I ENJOY MOST I enjoy many things such as pretty clothes, a new car, picture shows, and playmates; but aboye all home. I enjoy home for different reasons. There's comfort, love, kind iness, and tenderness in it, and it is a place where I feel protected from every thing that is harmful. I feel that there is always love there; and in health, sickness, or death love if what we need most, , and wo should always find it in our homes. RUBY GLAZENER. 5th grade. CHERRYFIELD FARM I Last year' we made a trip to |Cherryfield Farm, where game and I fish are kept. The road to the farm j is very narrow and steep in some I places, and we had to go slow. ? When we arrived, we saw the wire ipen where the English pheasants I were kept. There were about 25 of them. They were very brightly color ed. They also had some tiqv ones just hatched out. that looked like little partridges. They ate chopped corn, cabbage, and lettuce. After we had looked over the pheasant yard, -we went to the fish ponds where there were about -1500 fish of different sizes. They certain ly were beautiful, darting to and fro : in the water, the rainbows on their i sides shining in the sun. The edges of , the pools were set with flowers andj ferns. Seats of stone were placed so , one could sit and watch the fish, i LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th grade. mTbantam HEN When I was four years old a little . girl next door was moving away and j gave me a speckled bantam hen. Year i after year she has raised brood after ( brood of Rhode Island chicken? for i me. I have twenty-three red pullets: that Banty raised last season. Once ', when one of my aunt's hens quit her j nest, as some turkey eggs were I hatching, Banty finished hatching and I raised ten turkeys. She stayed with ; the turkeys until they were much ! larger than she. FRANCES BERT WILKERSON,' 4th grade. | ATTENDANCE RECORD The boys and girls in our room are ' trying to see who can have the best attendance this month. The girls have ! beat so far. The boys have four more absences than we do. I hope that we can beat them this month and the rest i of the year too. At least we're going! to try. WILDO REECE, 4th grade. OUR BLACK BOARD BORDER ! I One of our black boards has a border of Eskimos and dogs. The dogs are pulling the sled with Eskimos in it. The Eskimos are driv ing the dogs. The black board border is very pretty. ODELL CONNER, 4th grade. I "CAN'T iOU TALK f" We have studied a new picture,! "Can't You Talk?", Holmes. I like the; little baby in this picture. A VARIE GLAZENER, 1st grade.. OUR NEW BRIDGE The State is h/ ing a new bridge ' built in the upper part of our town, [t will be finished in a few days. The people, especially the school n ihildren, will be happy when it is-1 inished. We have had to walk almost \ twice as far to school since the old j bridge was torn away and the new one started. We had to start to school very early to get there on time. We do not like to cross the railroad Bridge and will be very glad when the new bridge is completed. : DONA MAE SMITH, 3rd grade, j ! CHILDREN OF OTHER LANDS ' We have been studying about the I children of othfer lands. We have, [learned something about Japanese, Chinese, Dutch, Indian and Eskimo children. For our language lesson we pre tended we were children fr?m another land writing to some one in our room. Here is one of the letters. It was written by Gladys Clark: Eskimo f,and. Jar.. 21, 1932, Dear Mae, I am an Eskimo. I live in the far north. My name is Monnie. I have a brother whose name is Menie. Wc are twins. Do you know what kind of food we eat? I will tell you. We eat dried fish, seal, deer, bear, and other meats. We wear clothes made from animal skins. Our summer homes or tents, are made of skins, too. In the winter our homes are made of blodks of ice, We have two little dogs. Their names are Nip and Tuck. They are our playmates. Koko is our playmate, too. He is a little boy. He is six i years old. One day Koko and Menie went hunting. Koko saw some birds and I started following them. He left Menie i looking for seals. Menie got caught j 011 an ice raft, but father saved him. ? Won't you come to visit me? With love, MONNIE I LORA McCALL, 3rd grade. | GEORGE WASHINGTON : H V. e are making a pretty border for ? . Felruary. It tells us about George!; Washington. FIRST GRADE , TIULLFROGS !? There* is a small pond at my home. J. It has many frogs in it. We caught them in the swamp and put them in ! ] the pond. When the frogs are grown i >vo eat them. I like to gig for frog?. ! < Sometimes we go gigging in the day ? time, sometimes at night. JOE BURT, 3rd grade. Wtigley Fortune to Family A fortune of $40,000,000 or more vas bequeathed to the family of Wil iam Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum king vho died January 2G. The will was >robated on Friday. f Pisgah Forest New# | J At a recent meeting held in the Baptist church a B. Y. P. U. was organized, with the following elected at officers: Mrs. Charlie Holler, President; Miss Florine Carter, Vice president; Dorothy Souther, Secret ary; Henry Mackey, Treasurer; Mrs. Prances Allen, Corine Sentell, Frank Allen and McKinley Ross, Group Leaders. The organization has pros pects for a splendid union with the hearty cooperation and support the members are showing. Mr. Fred Spain, of Mills River, was a Sunday guest of Mr. And Mrs. Henry Sexton. J. W., the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gre;', is on the sick list. Mrs. J. H. Wolf and son, Howard, made a recent business trip to Asho ville. Mr. Larry Simpson, of Greenville, S. C., spent Sunday with Miss Lola Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler and children, of Mills River, spent Sun day with Mrs. James Carter and fam ily. We are glad to see Kenneth Ser. tell out again after being seriously ill for several wee^?. Several people f rom\ this section attended the singing at Brevard Sunday. Mr. Bomberger has ^returned to this section after an absence of a month. Funeral services for A1 Poor, aged 38, of Davidson River, was conducted at the local Davidson River Presby terian church Sunday afternoon and surrounded by friends and relatives the body was laid to rest in the Davidson River cemetery. Mr. Mitch Stepp, of South Carolina, ivas a recent guest here. Mr. Fred Allen has returned to his home in Swananoa after spending several weeks with his brothers, Frank and Fiances and their fami lies. Cornelius Rhodes was a business caller of Lambert Bagwell in Bre vard Monday. Pickens Boggs, of Turkey Creek, ivas a caller in this section Sunday. Sunday Hedrick and Roy Carter pent Sunday afternoon with Merril Capps, at his home near Turkey Sreek. 666 LIQUID ? TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used in ternally and 666 Salve externally make a complete and effective treatmen for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known We Offer While They Last This Beautifully Designed Standard Make Electric Waffle Iron With Heat Indicatoi Made to Sell for $10.50-We offer at 95c Cash $A9S Balance in Small Monthly Payments .We are able to offer this guaranteed Waffle Iron at this ridiculously low price only because the Manufac turer who has made this appliance for years had given us a new low price on this appliance which we pass on to you. foon't let this opportunity slip by. We will probably never have a Waffle Iron of this high quality to _ offer again at such a bargain. FULLY GUARANTEED By Public Utilities Company "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" * *. ' - ? DAY 'PHONE 116 No. 3 E MAIN ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT PHONE 16 I NOTE: This offer is good at any store of the Southern Public Utilities or North Carolina Public Service Companies.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1932, edition 1
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