Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Rosman Section of The Brevard News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENER, Editor CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY IS SELECTED j The Senior Class play "Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose" will be given near Commencement time. The- exact tim? is unHnown at the present time. Cast of Characters! I)aniels French . . Ralph Galloway . . ^?from the city. ? Vaster Van Harrison Hall.. Daniel's Chum. Wad^ Carver .. Claxton Henderson., j A unwelcon? Mitor. _.heus Jackson . . Alfred White . . j pr^A native Romeo. Old Joe .. Robert Gravely .."Dot's a Fac." 1 Rose LaVevne Whitmire . . Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose. Mammy . . Elsie White . . A black Treasure. \ Hester . . Annett MoCall . . Rose's maiden aunt. Peggy French .. Montarec Galloway . . Daniel's sister. Little Van Virginia Oates..' Peggy's chum. Babe Joan . . Frances Edens . . A mountain charmer. Mrs. Coui't Vane .. Irene Pharr ..A lovely woman j Synopsis Comedy-drama of the sunny South, in 3 acts, by Lillian Mortimer; 5 m., 1 7 w. Time, 2 1-4 hours. Scene : I ex terior throughout, the dooryard of Mamir.y Celie's cabin in the Virginia mountains. Rose, an orphan, has been brought up by her Aunt Hester, an aristocratic but austere maiden lady of the Virginia mountains. The love which the little girl craved has been given h by dear old Mammy Colic. To retrieve the family fortune, Miss Hester has betrothed Rose to Wade, Carver, a wealthy but hard-hearted' neighbor. Daniel French, from the ; city, meets Rose by chance, and ro- j munce comes quickly. This brings about a quick tangling of the plot and 1 many tense situations, yet a vein of comedy is also provided in delightful fashion. The cast is unusually at tractive and will appeal strongly to artistic players. It includes tnree ; capital comedy roles : the shiftless old 1 darky Joe; -a gawky, unwilling ; Korr>eo; and his more-than-willing ladylove. I PROF. R. L. MOORE TO DELIVER ADDRESS The Graduation address will be de- j livered by Prof. R. L. Moore, prcsi- , dent of Mrs. Hill College, Friday, j April 22, at 8 o'clock p. m., in the , Rosman High school auditorium. i j AN OMISSION \l i ^ Mr. Bush of Rosinan high school ; wishes to give Miss La Verne Whit- t mire's average for her high school career , which is 97.9. This average , was left off in last issue due to error j in typing. j, HOME ECONOMICS NEWS if i The A section of the second year 1 class served a dinner to thu first j grade class Tuesday at 10:16 in the , serving room of the Home Economics : department. Thirty-four children and ; Mi 3d Waters, who was hostess, were present. The waitresses were Mil- ; dred Henderson, Lila Gillespie, Fan- ' nie Morgan, Reba McCall, Inez Owen, and I.cla Bess* Owen. The menu in- 1 eluded the following. Cream of totaato soup. Poached egg on toast. String beans and mashed potatoes. Stewed apples and milk. The B section of the second year i cla s ?ived a dinner to the following \ students': * 1 ? iu> Barrett, Frances Padget, !< Helen Whitmire and Lucile Owen. The hostess was Louise Glazener, ' i Myrtl'1 lii-yson acted as host with i Elsie White as maid. is The menu was the following: ? : Cream of tomato soup, potato salad, ; i green beans, golden rod eggs, straw I bsrries with whipped cream, and milk. | ROSMAN TAX RATE REDUCED j BY ACTION OF TOWN BOARD, is The aldermen and mayor of Ros- j ( man held a meeting recently for the j s purpose of reducing taxes, ari3 as a I result enough has been saved to pay ! : the policeman's salary, with the ex- ; ; ception of $24. The tax rate was re-,] duced from 40 cents to 25 cents on , each $100 valuation. The aldermen ] and mayor each were reduced from . $;J6 per year to $12, and the police- \ man's salary from $90 to $50 per i month. ! j I This is a saving of $570 per year, , and the mayor commends the alder, men very highly for taking this step j in saving expenses. I > A. M. White is mayor; E. M. Col- ' lins, G. H. Woodard and A. M. Slski, arc aldermen, and W M. Stroup is ' policeman. REVIVAL TO BE HELD AT ROSMAN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday night, March 6, at 7:30, a revival meeting vujfr 'start at the Methodist church. The Rev. E. E. Yates, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. E. Furt, will conduct the ?avival. The public is cordially in- i mm * wfl OUTING ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glazener and family, Coy Fisher, and Victor Sig more, spent Sunday at Frozen Lake, in Old Toxaway. Dinner was cooked in the old grist mill at the head of the lake. The evening was spent on the lake boating. This lake is the property of D. L. Winchester, and was completed 1 ast week. It ewers about 12 acres of ground. Sixth Grade Gives Play The sixth. grade of Rosman Elemen tary school gave a play in tho high school auditorium. Tho name of tho play was, "What Do You Say?" The cast was as follows: Damp Patience Hazel Moore Captain Archio WhiUura Two twins .... Russell Green, Helen ijummey. Two brave Indians... . ? Wiley Gal loway, Tom Glazencr. Grandfather Snooks . .Quinton Crave Many visitors were present. Every on. ? enjoyed tho play very much. PAULINE SUTTON, 7th grade. More Work tc be Lmc to Eaut Fork Iioadu The SUite highway has cent a road scrape and a steam shovel up on East fork roads. The sciapa as been working for a day or so and the shovel ha:, been getting sand and rocks out of the ? rivei^. This means quite a lot to some of us that come to school. After walk ing two miles, I catch a bus and ride seven miles over a rough mountain road. It's right important to us that the State keep the roads passable. BILL DOCKINS, 7th grade. Slcippy A neighbor of ours has a little dog. His name is Skippy. He is white with black ears and black spots on his back, and is so small that when he barks it sounds like a mouse squeak ing. For fun and exercise he plays with kitty or someone's shoes. I claim him for my pet. HELEN SUMMEY, Gth grade.*! Our Chapel Program j The fifth grade is going to give a chapel program in the auditorium March 4. We practice every evening | in our room during our study period. | Mary Singletary will announce it. | There arc eighi characters in the ' piny called "Billy's Awakening." We aUo have a stunt and a dialogue. Wc ire trying very hard to make our program interesting to the audience. GENEVA PETIT, Gth grade. | Sign* of Spring ! We sec many signs of spring as : ive go along the highways or through he woods. We see (lowers of different! ;inds. The little dandelions and ! .?iolcts are peeping along the paths, j rhc magpies arc showing their red ? juris c and before long they will be! n bloom. The daffodils and yellow > jells are blooming in tho flower ' gardens. The pussy-willows and ildern are nodding in the breeze on j he creek banks. Ir. the mornings the birds wake us vith their sweet songs. The Robin led Breast industriously searches for vorms on the lawn while out in the j ?hicken yard an old hen clucks to her | lully baby chicks. So by all these signs wc- know that , ipring is on her way, and will soon ie here. ' \ LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th grade My Goats I have two goats, one large one and >ne small one. They are not gentle. ! like to watch them run. They will ?at corn, loaves, grass, and many ither things. GERALD ALLISON, 4th grade. i Going A Hunting One evening i wanted to go hunt ntf with my now rifle. I had not gone 1 any far when I saw a rabbit. I shot it him but he only 3at still. It seem-' ?<1 that I could not kill a rabbit at ill so I started back home. On my ,vny back I put up a spot and shot at i t. I could not hit it easy, but after) shooting two or three times I hit the I <pot in the center. I shot again and | nissed the spot but I skinned the j :ree which the spot was on. j A. P. BELL, Jr., 4th grade. The Mount Vernon Schoolkoune [ Long ago George Washington's step daughter married and had two1 :hildren. Their names were George ind Nellie Curtis, One day George Washington wenti ?iding. He wore a pretty blue coat,' x red vest tan pants and brown ' joota. As he came home he stopped Jt the school house and got his two J jrandchildren. The litfe boy had on.' i purple velvet suit and the little girl, lad on a pink silk dress. George and Nellie did not have- a 1 ;ablet to write on. They did not have] i pencil like we have. They had a , date and slate pencil. They had ai 'eacher all of their own. He was robias Lear. j George Washington loved his. jrandchildren. They loved him, too. ALICE GLAZENER, 3rd grade. Spring Spring is coming very soon. Then the pretty flowers will bloom And the birds will begin to sing In the spring. HOWARD LANCE, 3rd grade. We have a class newspaper. * We shall give you a copy of our news paper for the past week. THE CRACKERJACK NEWS by Second Grade ? ? ? ? February 22 Today is Washington's birthday i A friend sent us a large picture of him. It hangs in our room. We en-i joy the picture. We -have bejm reading stories and poems about Washington. Miss Bal lard has tokl ua rr-any things about him. We shall try to be kind and true !ike Washington. * * * * February 2.1 Paul Whitmire is sick today. Wo ! miss him. We hope that he will come back tomorrow. I' iv"! Barrett Orn Owen, I ';?;.' McCall, Helen Whitmire and Frailcco j : Padget wero luncheon guests of the ' 'second year Home Economics class.1 They enjoyed the treat. The fresh strawberries were very, very nice. ? * * ? February 24 1 W - arc reading a new book. We I enjoy the stories. The pictures arc very pretty. _ : February 25 , Yesterdpy afternoon we wore in I v'tcd to the auditorium. We saw Mr. Wallace, the magician. He did lots of tricks. We enjoyed the visit. Kenneth King was tardy today. I * ? ? * , February 26 Today is the last day of this school j morith. We shall try to work harder next month. This has been a nice week. We have had sunshine every day. Normon Morgan is sick today. We hope that he can come back to school Monday. j We saw a funny sight before lunch. "W>? saw the janitor's little boy tak ing his dog to ride. Thj dog was standing up in a red wagon. The little boy was pulling the v.-agen. W watched them until the bell rang. Miss Waters, had forgotten her lunch ? Jack Edens who was very much : distressed over the matter said, "I'll go home and bring you a bucketfull." , We are very happy in our room, because we have up our new Easter borders. FIRST GRADE. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gantt and family moved Saturday to Walhalla, ' S. C., where they will make their home. 1 James Yates spent Sunday night at ^ Toxaway with Martin Arrowood. Mrs. D. F. Moore and ~on, Donald ( Lee, of Brevard, visited Mi", and Mrs. J. I. Cline Friday. ; The Rev. G. E. Keller and Mrs. : Keller spent Sund-v In Brevard at 1 the guests of Mrs. j_ xey Vicks. i Mrs. Vess Winchester visited Mrs. Oscar Barrett Sunday. ] Walter Daniels, who has been ill ; for several months, still remains t litM:> improved. Miss Elizabeth Sisk, of Chcrryfleld, f spent Thursday night with her aunt, ( Mrs. Doyle Moss.- ( Mrs. H, N. Blake, of Selica, visited Mrs. C. J. Eldridge Saturday. t Mrs. W. E. Galloway and son, I Weldon, of Old Toxaway, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staton Saturday. i Misses Olga Fortenberry, Beatrice 1 Sisk- and Elizabeth White made a business trip to Brevard Saturday. f Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McClure and i family were called to Chesney, S. 0., t last week, on account of the serious illnesti of Mr. McClure's mother, Mrs. ^ J. B. McClure. They remained for ? the funeral, returning home Sunday. Mrs, McClure has visited her son 1 here several times and many friends will be saddened by her death . a A week's prayer meeting began at Glady Branch church Monday night, 1 Feb. 29. Rev. J. E. Burt, pastor of the church will be in charge of the i meeting. I Mrs. J. E. White and son, William, s and daughter, Elizabeth, and Misses ] Beatrice Sisk and Irene Pharr, were Asheville visitors Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G rover Woodard and i family visited Mr. and Mrs. Vergil 1 Norris near Glenville Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Staton and daughter, 1 Marvella, and Mrs. James Staton j visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor- 1 rison one day last week. Mis. George Israel visited Mrs. H. 1 G. Stophel Friday. Misses Virginia, Pauline, Carry ! and KatHeleen Powell, of Brevard, 1 visited friends and relatives here Sunday. 1 Horace Morrison and Mr, Miller, ( of Canton, were Wednesday dinner \ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor rison. Mrs. W. E. Rufty, who has been ( recovering from an appendix opera tion. was moved from the Norburn t hospital to her home at Emma, Thursday. Mrs. S. E. Whitmire returned 1 home Tuesday of last week, after a c few weeks stay in Pickens, as the ; guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. > Cannon. . i Mrs, Hubert Calahan and son, Jr.,! of Greenville, S. C., are spending this < week visiting Mrs. Cabhan's parents, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson. J Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson and ] daughter, Doris, are spending sev- ] eral days in the lower part of the State. ! i Mrs. E. M. Hines, of Namur, S. C., 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell last,, week. ' The Rev. J. E. Burt was a Brevard j visitor Monday. I1 Mrs. M. C. Summeral made a busi- , i ness trip to Hendersonville, Tuesday , of last week. M. F. Wilson and Critent Galloway [of Cashiers, spent Saturday with Mr. iand Mrs. Calvin Galloway. | Mrs. Walt Petit returned home , Sunday from Franklin hospital where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis some time ago. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Summeral and j Katheleen Wilson visited relatives in , Laurens, S. C., Sunday. | The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Burt and , family spent Sunday as the quests o? BREVARD BOWLERS BOW TO ASilEVILE l.ievard duck pin team was defeat ed by an Asheville team on the newly instituted alleys of the Asheville Bowling Parlor Friday night, by 124 pins. Strar.geness, and makeup of the A"htvil!o alleys were factors in the di'iint, local fans report. Ce.ii.on will bring their team here Thursday night for a siege on the Rccreation Center alleys, where the Brevard aggregation shines their best. Davis Glazener, near Brevard. I llorbcrt Hall M Toxaway, vsitert Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Stophel rues- ? dav of last week . , . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Moore and ? family of Inman, S. C., are visiting I Mrs. W. A. McCall of the Gloucester, section. 1 Mrs. James Stnton Rpent Fnda;. with Mra.-Vando Morgan. W. L. Stophel, of Pisgah Forest, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mr>\ H. G. Stophcl. Miss Altha McCall of Toxaway, spent Wednesday night with Miss Beatrice Woodard. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Short visited Miss Rosa McLean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Staton visited the letter's parents, Mr. and ?rs- . Tom Thomas, near Walhalla, Satui <ldThe Rev. C. J. Eldridge and fami ly visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Avrowood at Toxaway, Sunday. Miss Beatrice Sisk spent Tuesday night as the guest of Miss Mildred WTomnand Fred Stroupe Wash and Coy Fisher, and Girtha Watkins en- 1 joyed a chicken supper Sunday night near the old Fisher home. _ Miss Blanch Arrowood of loxa wav is spending this week with Mrs. C. J. Eldridge. ? , Miss Pauline Powell' of Brevard was a supper guest of Miss Mildret. WatTons one night last 1 week. . The Rev. and Mr?. C?. J. Eldriuge nnd family spent Sunday in Cashiers. ( Mr. Eldridge filled his regular ap pointment. at the First Baptist church. They were dinner guests a N. II. Brown's. , . , W. H. Arrowood and (family <? Toxaway visited Rev. E. E. Yates Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cline were busi ness visitors to Brevard Saturday. ; Mrs. Luker was taken to Franklin hospital Saturday. , C. H. Glazener is spending several lavs at Boone, N. C. Mrs. J. A. Cannon, of Pickens, ana , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilborn, an." : ion, Jimmie, <>f Greenville, | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glazener Wed nesday of last week. I Miss Fnve Glazener of Asheville | S'orma.l, is' here for two weeks where ;he will do observation and practice | caching in the Rosman schools Prof, and Mrs. G. C. Bush and Mi. ?nd Mrs. Lee R. Fisher were Sunday linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. glazener. ... Betty Nelson spent Saturday night ?nd Sunday as gueBt of Beulah Moore. . i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. oewis and 'amily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. K Sverette at Pickens Sunday. Mrl Craig Whitmire is spending (everal days in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Fohn Younger, her sister, is v ?y "l Here. " Mr and Mrs. Marion Glazener risite'd Mrs. L. M. Glazener Sunday ^ Alec^Cannon of Salem, S. C., spent ast week with Prince Cannon. Belle Fisher and Bessie Glazener risited at Toxaway Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glazener were Brevard visitors Saturday. Leva Passmore spent Saturday light with Leota Randolph^ Airs. Mary Randolph of East Fork ipent Sunday with Mr. and M E. D. Randolph. , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton, Ola Paxton, and Mrs. L. M. Glazener ye re guests of Ella Mae Collins at ner birthday dinner Sunday. Mrs. Walter Whitmire and Mrs Ethel Summey and children visited Mr and Mrs. M. 0. McCall as Que )ec. Sunday afternoon. Charles Glazener was the guest ol ;he Fisher brothers Saturday night A. M. Paxton, Jr., and sitton, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton, Sr. Mrs. D. L. Glazener, Thomas and Stubv Glazener, Victor Sigmore, ana 3irtha Watkins, were TBrevard ( ,-isitors Saturday night. Prof. J.. F. Corbin visited Mr. and tfrs. E. W. Corbin at Walhalla, S>. J Erie1 Edwards, of Highlands, spent* he week-end with the Fisher boys. ? Richard Whitmire and Gilford Salloway of Greenville, S. C., visit* lir. and Mrs. Addison Bruner, Sun ^lessie and Margaret Glazener risited Mrs. Freeman Hayes at Bre rard Saturday. ,, Robert Randolph spent the week >nd in Brevard as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Curley. A. M. Paxton and Roy Fisher s Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. V. L Glazener. Mrs. Gus King of East Fork a a. i Rosman visitor last Tnursday. Beulah Moore, Betty Nelson and Bert Wilkerson were Brevard visit srs Sunday. T Mrs. Wade Calahan and son, Jr.. nf Greenville, visited Mrs. A. M, SioK MM?nnd Mrs. A. M.White and Mr. and Mrs. Jordon daughter, LaVerne, visited Mr. am! Mrs. J. L. Wilson near Brevard bun ''^Xfrs L. V. Sigmon who underwent an operation recently is not recover, ing very rapidly. CHURCH COUNCIL MEETING There will be a council meeting ut the Zion Baptiit chnrtti, Saturday night. Vfarch S. nt 7:30 pVtoel;, " [the PRAYER CORNER 1 V ? ^ (From The Files of Long Ago ) SOCIAL RELIGION Read St. John 15:78-21 1st John 8:18. The eyes of the world are upon us Christians and we do eithor bear in our own bo<lies the marks ,'of the Lord Jesus, or we do not. We think too lightly, much too lightly, of the name Christian ? This is partly because wo do not recognize how much we influence, and wha' large part of each of us takes in the forming of society. Our religion is n social religion. We are members of n church, which professes to have as it: object the redemption of the whole of ^mankind. We boast that viothing hu man is alien to Christiana. This is perfectly true, because our Lord is the Son of Man. But this car ries with it an enormous responsi bility. Our religion is to bo applied to the whole of human life. It is not over and done with by private self examination as to particular sins; nor yet by joint acts of worship or good works within the circle of church people. Just a3 Israel's prophets wen concerned about the sin of Babylon and Tyre, so much more, (because of the Incarnation) are we concerned with the life of all mankind. Again we are not to think that the spiritual life is some narrow affair to be fed by Bibles and Christian ministers and church sacraments. I' is the life of the human spirit, trained for better, or for worse, nurtured or starved by every book, poem, piny and picture, by music and art, by a thousand influences. "No "man liveth to himself or dieth to himself." We arc social animals. We have social minds. We arc mem bers one of another. Religion, if il is to be alive ( and if it is dead it has "eased to be religion) must hp applied by each and bv all to the SOCIAL LIFE. /'/.'.'I YER FOR SOCIAL RE I AGIOS O Christ of God, whose name we bear, may we never forget that the eyes of the world are. upon u.<, and that if we would be Thy disciples in deed and in truth we must be child like and possess the childlike qualities sincerity, simplicity, humility, and gentleness. By these qualities we shall remind others of Thee, and that" is what a Christian is, one who' is like Thee. ' May we never think tor 1,V>. ,'y ?<( ?he namo we bear. If we an. it is partly because we do not reccgii:-! how much we influence and what ? 'large part each of us takes in the forming of society. Let us never forget that, our re ligion is a social religion, that we are members of a church which professes to have cs its object the redemption cf the whole of mankind, for Thou 0 Christ of God, are the Son of Man, and nothing human is alien to us as Thine. 0' give us grace to realize tl.e en ormous responsibility this thought carries with it that our religion is to be applied to the whole of hum&n re 1 lief. It is not over and done with by private self examination or particular :sins, nor yet by joint acts of worship or good works within the circle of i church people. Just as Israel's pro phets were concerned about the sins of the nations without Thee, so much more, because of the Incarnate Son. are we concerned with the life of all mankind. ' God grant that we may never think that the spiritual life is some narrow affair to be fed by Bibles and Chris tian ministers, ahd church sacra ments. Bringing ',-iome to our hearts the fact that it is the life of the human spirit, our spirit trained for better or for worse, nurtured or starved by every book, and poem, and play and picture; by music and art; by a thousand influences. j Remind us constantly oi' the momentous saying of St. Paul's, that "Xo man liveth to himself, or dieth to himself." That we arc social ani mals, and have social mindts that wu are members one of another, and that religion if it is to be alive, must be applied bv each and all of us to o>jr SOCIAL "LIFE. God grant it, our Fath?r, for the sake of our beloved Lord and Master who came not to be ministered unto but to minister, and who died for alt. that tliey who live should not hence forth live unto themselves, but unto I Him who died for them and rose ajcaln. Amen. frOm HEADACHES ?COLDS AND SORE THROAT NEURITIS, NEURALGIA Don't be a chronic sufferer from hcadaches, or any olher pain. There is hardiy an ache or pain Bayo Aspirin tablets can't relieve; tlwjr are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically. They are always to be relied on for breaking up colds. neuritis; rhsumatisrr . Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to tskc. Just be certain it'; Bayer you're talcing; it does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine tablets, in this familiar package for the pocket. It may be only a simple head ache, or it may be neuralgia or BEWARE OF IMITATIONS "**%? Nature's Moratorium ?*s, For Human 111#? Faina LET 4 BOTTLES SERVE AS YOUR "PEACE" TREATY WITH HEALTH ? AVOID the battle of: Rheumatism ? Constipation ? Gas ? Biliousness Agents and Dealers Wanted Territory Open Write Us Today Testimonials Establish Its Power To Repeat Look to our Health ? Altono Order A Trial? The Test Will Tol! ALTONO COMPANY Asheviile. N..C
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 3, 1932, edition 1
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