Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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PLEASANT GROVE Our patter, Rav. T. C. Holticlaw, fillet} hit reguJar appointment at Pleasant Grova Jtandsy and d?li7tred a wonderful seraon using es hln text, Prayer. I would be glad ii all would attend our meeting on the 4th Saturday ufternoon, and Sunday at 11 a.m. Little Miss Kathaleen Orr and HttietJlcnn Banningj of Pleasant Grove spent the week-ead visiting friends and relatives in Henderson ville. ; Mrs. Carl Killian and small son, of Brevard, are spending a week with relatives at. Pleasant Grove. ! Mrs. Jorehiiah Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ^avis Rati family, Mrs. W. A. Morris ^ajL**''as Panlett Gray, all of Ashevi]!a|H\Jre Sunday guests of Mrs. A. S-. way. s Mi^T?:>.d Mrs. Tom Couch, of Little River,' were in this section Sunday. Mrs. Monia Hamilton, who under went an operation at Patton Memorial hospital some time ago, is at home and at present is doing nicely. > W. H. Gray and Victor Orr made a business trip to Hendersonville one day last week. i Rev, ana Mrs. C. E. Blythe of this place spent a part of last week with their son, Coy Blythe, and family of Welford, S. C. j J. H. Drake made a business trip to Hendersonville Saturday. I' James Dalton was Sunday dinner truest of Earl Gray. I Mr. N. C. Henry, of Blantyre, was through this section Sunday. Hubert Nicholson ,of Etowah, at- ' tended church here Sunday. Rev. Mingus Hamilton, of Pleasant : Urove, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Polly Ann Blythe Justus of 1 this place at Beulah Baptist church ! Wednesday. The remains were laid to ' rest in the Beulah cemetery. f Physic The Bladder >( With Castor Oil? ; So, it can't be done. But you can t <Io it with juniper oil, buchu leaves, <'tc., contained in Bukets the bladder physic. Drive out impurities and ex- ( cess acid3 that cause the irritation f which results in backache, bladder ; weakness, burning and getting up nights. Get a 25c test box. After t four days if not relieved your drug- . Kist wilt refund your money. You are bound to feel better after you get , your regulfc- sleep. Sold by Long's Diu^' Store. , t . V' If You Eat With "Doc" You Will Be Hungry Again When you eat a meal at our place you will be hungry again, after while, and we are doing our "umdest" to feed you so well that when you do get hungry again you will come back for more. Good Meats Cooked Right ? AT ? The Canteen Doc Calloway, Prop. If aBWBIMWaiKMHiaHlWI1!! Ui? II^IIIH^P'III ? PENROSE GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE PLAY FRIDAY i The girl scouts of Penrose troop have been very busy lor several meet n#s writing and practicing ? play to be given at the P. T. A. meeting of -he Penrose school Friday evening ' February idth st 7V30 oclock. In thia lively iittle Playlet, "Taking the >icnie to the Sheet In". We will dens ?nsijatfe with.. songs., ami vivacious Valogue a few of the thing? learned at our troop meetings. A prominent speaker will talk. We :xpect all our parents, teachers and friends in the community to be pres ent. THE PRAYER CORNER (From The'Filea of Long Agu) ABOUT WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY "And to let the oppressed be free" ?Isaiah 58:6. A writer whom I admire greatly, .:ays, "It is now the fashion among writers who would rather be original than tell the truth, to say that Wash ington was not a real American, but a transplanted Britisher." I doubt if . he looked so at Trenton, 1 ir Princeton, or Monmouth, or York town. What is REAL Americanism and j where does it reside? Not on the tongue, nor in the cos ;ume, nor among the transient social forms, refined or rough, which mottle :he surface of life. The log cabin has no monopoly on t, nor is it a fixture of the stately nansion. Its home is not on the frontier nor in the crowded city. ; Its dwelling is in the heart. It speaks a score of dialects but me language and this is what is says: "Gcd has given to man the ina'.ein ible rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The best gov ernment is that which best protects hese rights, and restrains people rom trampling on one another. The best way to serve auch a gov ?rnment is to trust the common sense >f the people to choose wise and lonest leaders and governors. The right to save is equivalent to he right to earn, and the end of 'reedom is fair play to all. It is the luty of the United States as a new epublic, first to grow strong and inn; next to us that strength for the >enefit of mankind, and all the time 0 set an example of justice, benevo ence and fair dealing of all nations. Religion and morality are the for nost supporters of national peace and velfare. That is REAL Americanism. That is the faith which Washington jroved by his lofty and victorous life. 1 PRAYER FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Father of Life, we thank Thee that T'nou hast been with the Fathers: hat Thou' has been with him whose >irth we celebrate next week. Thou wert willing to speak to them ind they were willing to hear Thee, md answer Thee "Lo, here am I, send ne." We thank Thee that the memory if this great man has come down to is, of him, who was first in war, first n peace and first in the hearts of lis fellow citizens, and we ask Thee vilt teach us Thy law that we may valk in Thy ways, that this may be he happy nation whose God is the !,ord. In all time of our trial, if we have ought Thee we have found Thee ? in (11 time of our success Thou hast won or us victories ? Thou hast been with >ur counsellors. Father, today, to morrow, and in days to come,' in >ur memories and in our hopes, be vith us still. Our Father, Who Art n Heaven. And this we ask for Jesus ;ake, our Lord and Savior, Amen. In Business Again TO MY FRIENDS: I'm taking this method of informing all my friends for whom I have done Battery and Ignition work dur ing the past several years that I am back in Brevard, doing Battery Work of all kinds. Am "located with the Hayes Motor Company on West Mail! Street in the old Brevard Battery place, where we have the very best of equipment with which to take care of all your battery and ignition work ? "and carry at all times a complete stock oi repairs so that we can give you quick and prompt service. If you need a new Battery, we can offer you the famous Exide ? one of the BEST batteries on the market today ? sold with a guarantee that is ironclad ?and at prices that will compare with the cheaper kind of batteries. Come by and see me when you are in need of any kind of battery or ignition work. Of course, if you heed any- general repairs on your auto, from the small est job to the . largest ? the Hayes Motor Co", is ready to A-^rve ^u with the kind of work that will please you, that are i*1 keeping with your pocketbook. tour xnend, ROBERT SHERRILL AT HAYES MOTOR CO. West Main St. Brevard, N. C, ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS Two best letters frotx eaefi grade wiU be published in thie column each week. i A VISITOR i Mr. Joneu came to see ua, and we think it was very kind of hirar We ?ftjoycd"his -visit.' I LOIS PETIT, 1st grade. i A FAMILY OF ROBINS i Afother Robin's nest was in the apple tree. There were three eggs in {the nest. The eggs were bine. I The b'.ue eggs hatched out three little robins. They were ugly little ; things. j Father and Mother Robin were J kept very busy. CRAIG SNIPES, 2nd grade. OUR VALENTINE BOX i We have a pretty Valentine box. ? It is red with pretty ruffles on it. It is almost full of Valentines. It is fun to exchange them. I like our [pretty box. ! EDNA ALLISON, 2nd grade. MY CAT I have a small lat which stays at the barn. When I go to miik it comes and holds up one little paw asking , for milk. He stands and opens his: mouth and I milk a stream into it. I i enjoy feeding my cat. , ELIZABETH SISK, 3rd grade. VALENTINES Valentine Day is on Sunday, Feb ruary 14. I will be happy when Val entine Day is here. I like to cut and make pretty val- j cntines. We have drawing lesson at ! school. Then we all make valentines, j I like to get pretty Valentines, too. ' ELBERT CHAPMAN, 3rd grade. THE OSTRICH j The ostrich is a native of Africa. ? They are very large, some of them ! weighing nearly three hundred | pounds. They are six to eight feet j high and their iegs are so strong that ' one kick can kill a man. They have queer looking feet, with only two toes on each foot. They take such long steps that they can run as fast as a railway train. The ostrich egg is equal to twenty five hen eggs and weighs from two to three pounds. The ostrich hen makes her nest in the sand. Several of the ostrich hens lay in the same nest. It takes six weeks to hatch these eggs j and the work of sitting is divided be- 1 tween the ones who have laid the I eggs, each taking her turn. EVA ISRAEL, 4th grade. GEORGE WASHINGTON One day Washington's father i bought him a little hatchet. He was j very anxious to cut seme with his j hatchet, so he went down to his j father's cherry tree and cut it down. ; When his father saw that his cherry ] tree had been cut down he asked . George who did it. George said that i he did it ar.d that he was only trying ? out his new hatchet. His father did ! not punish him for he told the truth, j How good it would be if we were al! j like George Washington. DAVID YATES, 4th grade. FEBRUARY February is here at last, Most of the winter has already past. The winds are blowing stronger, And the days are growing longer. Old Winter is dying, And the trees are all sighing? For Spring to be on her way, With bix-ds and butterflys gay. Valentine Day is nearly her, Bringing happiness, joy, and cheer, i As we give valentines to our friends | so dear. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th grade, j THE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB j The girls who are in the Glee Club i practice every Tuesday morning. We are learning three new songs, "Song of Courage," "Just Singing Along,", OTHTHE COUNTY'S COLORED PEOPLE; (BY J. M. HARRIS ) Churches Monthly church meetings were held j last Thursday night at Bethel Bap- j tist church and Bethel A Baptist church, Brevard. Schools and Personals Lincoln's Birthday was observed at Rosenwald School on Friday, Feb. 12. Rov. D. C. Hall spoke on "Mak ing a Mark." The eighth grade read papers on the Life and Work of Ab raham Lincoln. The 5th and 6th grades, under di rection of Prof. J. L. Jones, teacher, has a classroom paper known as The Rosenwald Journal. Principal J. M. Harris spoke in Hendersonvitle last Sunday. C-irls in the High School depart ment held a social Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gertie Miles, teacher of the Glade Creek school, . entertained friends from Glade Creek at her home on Clingman Avenue, Ashe ville, last Sunday. Hon. Josenhiut Daniel Writes Principal Harris Hon. Josephus Daniels, editor of The Raleigh News and Observer, wrote the following to J*. M. Harris, principal of Rosenwald School;: "Thank you very much for your li tter and your kind expressions. Mr. Rosenwald "was one. of the finest citi zens of America, a benefactor to mankind and his passing is indeed a National loss." Rosenwald Day will "be held on Fri day. March 14. Books! Books! Read good books The Afro- American, published al Baltimore, Md., is the largest ant best Negro newspaper published ir the U. S. READ. and "See The Harvest Moon is Shift ing." An soon As we rtam th?a wsll we rtfe giing to stag tfcwa HkehfipaL BLANCH PETIT, 5th grate THE FIRS On Saturday ni^ht of last week, .mamma- told my sister, brother ana me that we might go over and watch Mr. Whitmire burn off his pasture. We all helped him get the fire ao<l soon it was burning brightly. AH too soon, as with many good times, it was time to go home but we had a very nice time. CAROLYN GARREN, 6th grade. \the farmer and the rabbit One day, a big, bold rabbit pteppec1 over into o farmer's garden to get some cabbage for dinner. He didn't know that the farmer had set a trap i specially to catch him. so he stepped right square into it. Soon the farmer I came out and got him and ate him for | dinner, and that was the last of the | rabbit. Something like this is liable i to happen to anybody who takes some- , !one nine's things r/ithoOt permission. ! COPIIAS GALLOWAY, 6th grade. ; MUSICAL PLAY i The Glee Club is getting up a i musical play. The title ia "Peanuts] and Pennies.'- There are several | snappy songs. The cast is as follows: j Jack G. C. MeClure, Jr. ; Mr. Brown Norman Singletary. Old Man Billy Dockins : Th? Doctor .... Everett? "Whitmire : Billy Buddy Oate3j Jerry ; Harold Reecc Jimmy D. S. Winchester , Tcm Roy Winchester Ned Roy Eldridge [ Carl J. E. Burt .Toe Harold Hogsett ' Ralph Earl Gillespie ! G. C. MeClure, Jr., 7th grade, j PUPILS ENJOY SCHOOL Pupils of Rosman Elementary schoo! enjoy going ? to ' school more : this year than ever before, becauso : we play bail at morning, play periodti j and at lunch period. RUSSELL DUNCAN, 7th grad* j INCOME TAX MAN TO BE HERE ON FEB. 26 . Representatives of the U. 8. Inter nal Revenue department will be in Brevard on Friday, February 26 to assist taxpayers in filing Federal In- [ come tax returns, U. S. Tax collec- ' tor Gilliam Grissom announced early this week. All persons desiring to have the aid of the department are urged to meet him Friday and make out their Federal Income Tax returns Any ore having received blanks by mail are requested to bring same. NOTICE of Foreclosure Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from D. P. Kilpatrick and wife, to the undersigned Trustee j bearing date of March the 8th, 192S, and registered in Book No. 23, on page 48, Record of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, N. C., se curing certain indebtedness therein named, and default having been made in payment of said indebtedness, i whereby the Power of Sale contained in said Deed in Trust has become op erative and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having requested the undersigned to fore close said deed in Trust and all no tices required as to said default in payment having been given and said default has not been made good; ; NOW, THEREFORE, the under-; signed Trustee will on Saturday, j March the 5th, 1932, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door in the town j of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and > sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real prop erty to-wit: LYING in the Town of Bre vard, N. C., on the South side of j Whitmire Street and being described ? by metes and bounds, both in said ! Deed in Trust and the record there of, reference being hereby made thereto for the description of said property. The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. i This the 1st day of February, 1032. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. BB&L Feb ll,18,25,Mar3c fflOLLYSPKNEWS Mrs. Earnest Draks, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown and children of Hender Botxvillti spent the we-tk-ond with Mrs. ;G. C. MeOll ; Mr. Ralph Kilpatrick, of Tracey j Grove, spent Saturday night with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, S Kilpa trick, j Mr. ar.d Mrs. Paul Gilreath, of | Mattcria, 3. ?.. visited Mrs. Gilreeth's parents recently, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Orr. j Miss Faye and V/ocdrow Kilpatrick ; of Flat Rock, visited their home here ; Saturday, | Mr. and Mrs. G. C. MeCnll spent j j tho week-end with Mrs. McCail's j (brother, Mr. Jim Drake, of Pleasant j . Grove. . Mr. John Reece, of Asnsviile, spent Sunday with his aether, Mrs. J. A. iReece. ! Mr. Watc Kilpatrick and family hive moved into his father'b old homt place. _________ i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grown. 1 ersonviile, visited Mrs. Brown's, par ents recently, Mr. and- Mrs. W, W. Pridyore. LEGAUMNSFERS Leg&l transfers recorded in the' office of Register of Deeds Jess Gal- j loway during the past week include: T. E. Patten, sheriff to Minnie Stokes McAmes. L. H. Singletary to Lee C. Harris et al. Ida Pay lor Moore to John L. Geeghogan et al. <i BALDNESS Aod The Four Prmcip&l (1) Alopecia ? Natural or abnormal hair daficiencfi . (2) Alopecia Areata ? Baldness hi circular patches. (3) Alopecia Decalvana ? Ccajrtat a baldness. <4) Area Celci Alopecia Areata ? A form of baldness leaving only a corona of hair. Do not let any of the four princi pal dangers take place. If you 'Hair and Scalp trouble start using a? lonee "Spain's Best 20th" Radta ICapilias. So canny persons either jpartialy or entirely bald hs chew dare [Of knowledge ntvwt arise from Indif ference or ignorance m to the pro* j ress reeent'.y made by se&rieif in this direction,. Personal appearance is not a subject about which people nhouid be indifferent, as we are judged, rightly or wrongly, by externals, in- j?j juring thereby our worldly prospers. "Spain's Best 20th" Radis-Capiiius is a new preparation; not a hair tonic? -a heir grower, an elixir for hair, the result of years of scientific research and laboratory work by the world's best "known hair anatomist, Prof. J. E. Medrella. Price, $5.00 pet jar, with full instructions. Can be used as easy as cleaning teeth. TRIAL JAR: $LSG Fully Guaranteed. Ask your local druggist ot send 'di rect to the U. S. Sales Agency. " 1512 Walnut 3t, Philadelphia, Pa. We are giving you 8 exposure No. 120 or No. 116 kodak film for the price of 6. A few $6.00 Folding Cameras for $4.00 They are beauties. , : Come in and see them. Frank IX Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO ACCOUNT MAGNOLIA and MIDDLETON PLACE GARDENS Round-Trip Fare from (PP C A HENDERSON ViLLE, N. Tickets sold February 1S-20, 26-27 March 4-5, 11-12 Limit Wednesday Following Date of Sale Tickets sold February 14, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 28 March. ... 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 17, 20, 22 Limit Seven Days in addition to date of Sale ASK TICKET AGENTS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM J. H. WOOD, D. P. A., Ashevilie, N. C. 8 ExpOSURE FILM for the PRICE of 6 GOOD FURNACE LUMP GOOD EGG COAL ...... PHONE US YOUR ORDER And We'll Keep the Home Fires Burning Phone 241
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1932, edition 1
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