Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Rosman Section of The I MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENBE, Edii INFANT CHILD TAKEN IN DEATH The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilliam died Saturday March 1 2th. Funeral Bervices were conduct ed Sunday at the home by Rev. G. E. Keller. Interment was made at Whit mire cemetery. JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. The following officers were elected Sunday March 13th, at Zion Baptist church: President, Ruby Love; vice presi dent, Helen Summey; group captain, No. 1. Eva Israel; group captain, No. 2, Alfred Galloway; Secretary, Leva Passmor# treasurer, Inez Summey; oreanistM.eota Randolph. Miss Pauline Leathers, leader, asks the parents to please cooperate and send the children each Sunday at 4 P. M. _ jt MRS. fURMAN WHITMIRE ENTERTAINS MISSION SOCIETY _____ ^ A sepecial meeting of the W. M. S. of Calvert Mt. Moriah church was held at the home of Mrs. Furmau Whitmire last Tuesday afternoon in connection with the special week of prayer l'or Hbme Missions. Mrs. Whitmire had charge of the devotionals. Others taking part in trie program were: Mrs. R. L. Hogsed. Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., Mrs. Isaac ( Freeman and Mrs. Homer Israel. , The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday March 22, at 2:30 P. M.. with Mrs. Frank Morgan. |, DISTRICT SINGERS TO MEET SUNDAY The District Singing convention meets at Pisgah Forest Sunday Mar. 20. Everyone in invited. | s Fidelle Henderson, of Brevard, and i Frank Leige, of Franklin, visited Mr. I and Mrs. M. C. Summeral, Saturday, ?uirouto to Franklin hospital, whsra I Mr. Henderson will undergo treat ment. ; 1 I PERSONALS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and fami ly visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher at Oakland Sunday. Mrs. J. Z. Stroup visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher Saturday night Marion Glazener visited aunt Mar tha Gilliespie Sunday She has been very ill at her home on East Fork. A. M. Paxton, Jr., is working in Brevard and staying at his home in Rosman. Mrs. L. R. Fisher visited Mrs. W. R. Lewis Monday evening. Mrs. Lowis has been very ill, but slio is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Crome, of i'acossee, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis Saturday night and Sun day. r. 15. Trent and Mr. Witherspoon, of th? State Bridge Camps, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher Sunday evening. The State Bridge camps moved iVom Rosman to the Old Douge Ham lin place, about two miles from Brevard. Carrol and Vasco Manly have mov i'd from their bachelor residence near T. P. Galloway's at Calvert to the house vacated by the Rev. Hubert Barrett. Wash, Roy, and Belle Fisher were tif Toxaway Saturday night Mrs. W. F. Garren and son, Forest, ?f Asheville, visited Mr. and Mrs A. M. Paxton, Sr, and Mrs. L. M> Cilazener Tuesday night and Wednes day Betty Moore, of Canton, Betty Os borne, of Candler, and Gladys Wood, r?f Brevard, were Saturday evening quests of Belle Fisher. Dr. J. B. Wilkerson and daughter, and Bert and Beulah Moore wero Brevard visitors Saturday. Rev. J. K. Henderson of Brevard, w the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. uid Mrs. J. W. Glazener Mrs. Marion Glazener spent Satur day with her daughter, Mrs. Taft Owen, at Cherryfield. Rev. A. J. Manly preached at Jathey's Creek church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Moore and "amily, of Inman, S. C., spent Thurs ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS Spring What is here but good old spring To hear the young; and old birds sing They sing and sing the whole day long To cheer us with their merry songs. 1 March is the best month of spring Because Easter come and makes hearts ring ! The Easter egi^s I like to hide All ever the meadow long and wide. When April comes school turns out Vou can hear the children sing and shout. They will run and play the whole day long j Ana si UK their happy merry songs. When May comes and wakes the grass, i"he birds will builu new nests They will sit and sing the whole day long And cheer us with their merrv songs. INEZ OATES. 7th grade. My Dog Joe I have and old doff, his name is Joe. Every where I start to go, Old Joe seerr.> to know. Old Joe is black as black can be. Kvery time Joe hears a bee, Old Joe conu < right straight to me. < >ld Jot will run a rabbit. That seems to i>e old Joe's best habit. Joe can tree a 'possum to, ?lu?t t'> show what he can do. J. E. BURT, 7th grade. Tin Mountain!' Last Sunday, the Balsam moun tains were covered with snow When i went to church I could see them, white and cold, in the distance. They look (1 like clouds. I liked to look at them. JULIA JORDOX. Oth grade. Tin Shii>x of Columbus The three ships used by Columbus ? 'i his trip across the ocean, were no larger than our fishing boats. Only i-ne of them, the Santa Maria, had a lull deck. The three of them carried M'.e hundred and twenty men. It would take ten such ships put end to v ttd to equal in length one of the u'l'eat ships of today, and a hundred of them to carry as many people. It was in these small boats that Columbus did what no man had ever before attempted. He headed for the open sea and sailed for weeks, through unknown waters, to discover * new world. HERBERT WOODARD, 6th grade. Birds The birds are building their nests, The little ones were beginning to rest. When the wind brought a breeze Amj|^ the little ones began to freeze. Then the mother bird said, "Little ones, are you dead?" The little ones raised their heads as if to say, "No. but make the wind go away." INEZ PANGLE, 5th grade. Milk I like milk for breakfast, It's so nice and white. It takes milk to make oatmeal taste right. Uich milk for children. Is a nourishing food; No other drink is half so good. J. A. WILD, !Vih grade. Holland Across the ocean is a land called Holland. It is below the sea and the i neople have built high dikes to keep the sea from overflowing the country. The boys wear baggy trousers and 'queer looking caps. The girls wear j wide, skirts and tight waists. All the | people wear wooden shoes. In summer the children have fun sailing their wooden shoes for boats. [ In winter, all the children go skat ' ing. | FRANCES BERT WILKERSON, ?4th grade. Sprint] Spring will soon be here and some of the children will be going bare i footed. The flowers are beginning tn bloom. Robins, Red birds, and Blue birds are coming back for spring to [stav until winter. MIRIAM STEWART, 4th grade. >1 Surprise Once my brother had a lien setting l ~n a nest of eggs. One day Charles jaud I throught we would surprise him. We were on the mountain top ?>nci found a little bird's nest. We took .'wo ?>f the little birds and put them n the hen's nest. Then I called my - brother and told him that the chick ens had hatched, lie came running up there and when he saw ihe birds he thought they were chickens. Then we told him they werejyrds and that we had nut them there. GLADYS CLARK, ."ml grade. ' T rect i j Trees are not very pretty in the winter when they have not leaves, but in the spring when their leaves are green they are very pretty. Trees are very useful, too. They make good homes for birds and some , small animals. ' Trees make shades for cat vie arid hiding places for animals that live j in tKe woods. When they grow large men cut them down and take them to a saw mill and make them into lumber. This lumber is used in making houses and many other things. In fact, we co' ''I not live without trees. That is wl> our fathers work hard fighting fire to save trees. RUTH RICE, 3rd grade. , Snou We are having some very .cold : winter weather. I was glad to see the little snow flakes falling. I was 'sorry that it didn't snow any more. I like to plav in the snow. | TOM VANCE McCALL, 3rd grade. Improves in Readiny j Thf second grade class has been working very hard to improve in ' leading. The following children made j"A" each day this week: Frances Padgett. Lillian Bryson, Jason Gillespie. Florence Rider, Ora i Owen, Esther Galloway. Helen Whit ! mire, Craisr Snipes, Edith Morris, j'Edna Leigh Allison. Ray Israel, Ruel jWhitmire, Bertie Mae Orr, Fred j Powell and Ora Butler. Our Class Calendar We have a March Calendar. It has ! a windmill on it. We use it as a . weather chart. When the sun shines : Miss Ballard draws a sun on that date. When it rains she draws rain. One day she drew snow flakes. This .'calendar 5s fun. j HELEN WHITMIRE, 2nd grade. i We are getting ready for Easter. 1 1 shall be glad when it comes. Easter brings us thoughts of bringht egg?, bunnies and chicks. AVARIE GLAZENER. 1st grade. trevard News tor LOCAL OFFICERS RAID 3 STILLS LAST WEEK Chief of Police, W. X. Stroup and deputy Sheriff Tom Wood captured a still und two men in the Bohaney sec tion last week. The two men were Henry and Frank Alexander. Chief of Police W. N. Stroup and i Will Owen captured two stills last week. One on Diamond's Creek and one near Quebec. day with Mr. ami Mrs. H. (5 Stophel. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Crow Sunday. Howard Reece is ill with a seven cold at his home here. Miss Evon Moore, of In man. S. C., and Miss Ruth Moore spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. H. (? Stophel. L. M. Watkins and son. Girtha, were Saturday night visitors to Bre vard. Critent Galloway, of Cashiers, "v'iti'd friends and relatives hero Monday. Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., who was very sick last week, is some what im proved. T. P. Galloway, Jr., was a Giouces , ter visitor Friday. Miss Helen Galloway was a guest 'of Mrs. Roy Waldrop Tuesday. Miss Manning and Miss Willaro, teachers at the Asheville Normal, visited Miss Faye Glazener Thurs day. Craig Whitmire is ill at his home , here. Ed. Harbin spent several days iast week visiting relatives and friends Havwood County. I Mr. Coy Whitmire is recovering from flu. Rev. J. E. Burt filk-d his appoint ment at Oak Grove church Sunday and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. McCall at Quebec. Sun day night Rev. Burt filled his ap pointment at Glady Branch church and spent the night with Tell Brown, in that vlciinty. Rev. and Mrs. Eli 'Simpson of In 1 man, S. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Loon Whitmire Sunday. 1 Miss Faye Glazener returned to Asheville Normal school Monday al ter two week's of practice teaching and observation work in the Rosman schools. Mrs. Hugh Boloy and granddaugh <t, Judith, spent Tuesday with the: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Burt. Walter Daniels who has been ill for several months, is still unim- j proved. Hayden Crane was fined twenty five dollars and costs for speeding by Mayor A. M. White Tuesday movn jing, in Mayor's Court. His brother, Harry Crane was fined one dollar and costs for participation. The Craincs were represented by Wm. Breese. Mrs. G. C. McClure and children returned Sunday after attending the , funeral of Mrs. McClure's grand I mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hou^er, at ! Shelby, Friday. They spent the re maining part of the week with Mr. | McClure at Chesne.v, S. C. Mrs. A. J. Manly and Mrs. Ma- 1 honey visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R Station Sunday. G. C. McClurc, Jr , >? .11 .-t r.is ; home here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilbv rx ; Kingsport. Term., visited Mr. and Mrs. I.. -M. Watkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard ur.d family were visiting in Brevard Sun day. ? Lon Chapman and sen. Ralph, vi.-,iv - led Will Chapman at Kasley. S. j Sunday. I Rev. J. (.. Bragg, of Penrose, was (a Saturday guest of Mr. and .Mrs. M. C. Summeral and other friends i here. , Mrs. S. M. Towns returned to her I home in Pickens, after a week's visit j with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barrett, and 'family, have gone to Walholla, S. C., I where they expect to make their I home. Rev. (J. E. Keller and Mrs. M. Kel ler. spent Sunday in Brevard as 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raney Hale. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Summerai i were Rocky Bottom, S. C., visitors 1 Sunday. Mrs. Tom Gillespie and daughter, ; Louise, and son, Melvin, and A. M. Paxton, Jr., of Brevard, visited Mr. land Mrs. Richard Rice Sunday, j Mrs. Robert Zaehary of Asheville. I spent Tuesday night with her perents. [Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Watkins. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and 'sons and Miss Inez Oats, spent Sat urday night and Sunday at Cashiers, j The Eldridges were guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Bryson and Miss Dots was [the oyer night guest of Miss Annie I Mae Zaehary. Wood Heads Committee I Word Wood, Charlotte banker, has been made chairman of the advisory committee administration loans of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion from its Charlotte agency. NOTICF Having qualified as Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of J. B. S. Mcintosh, (deceased), late of Transylvania Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit, them to the undersigned at Brevard, N. C., on or before the 10 day of April, 11)33, or this note will be p!"aded in bar of their 'ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will release make im mediate payment. This 10 day of March. 1US2. MARY C. JENKINS, Adminivtrut'rr of C. T. A Mar. " 0. ir. 24 .V.. April 7, U ; QUEBEC NEWS Mrs. Weldon Moore and family of ' Inman, S. C., and Mrs. Charlie Moore of Rosman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore Tuesday evening. i We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders home again after spending the last few months in Florida. Misses Virginia and Cleo Jones of Asheville spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clate Osteen and family of Brevard spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Rev. J. E. Burt was the dinner guest of M. 0. McCall and family Sunday. Rev. Bert filled his regular appoint ment Sunday a. m. at the Oak Grove church. He announced that beginning on Monday before the 2nd Sunday in April he expects to visit every home in the community. Mrs. David Miller spent Saturday ! night with her brother W. B. Hen derson and family. Messrs. Broadus Henderson and Gene Moore atended the revival meet ing at Gloucester Saturday night. Bruce Reid of Brevard spent the week-end with his cousin Edwin Whitmire and Claude Owen. Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Homer McCall. Mack and Roy Robinson visit ed their daughter and sister Mrs. Paul McCoy of Lake Toxaway Sun day. Miss Vera McCall, Vashti, Annie and Claude Whitmire and Mr. Claude Simpson of Greenville, S. C., visited Mr. M. 0. McCall and family Sunday. We were sorry to learn that our new neighbors, Mr. George Smith lost a horse last week in a train ac cident. Misses Mildred and Lucille Hen derson were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore Sunday. Ralph Whitmire of Rosman spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam ily called on Mr. George Smith and family Sunday. Mr. Smith has re cently moved into the community. They would be very glad indeed to make acquaintance of their neigh bors. So lets do our test to make them feel a welcome here. The news writer would appreciate any help as to securing community news. Lets make our column more interesting. CARD OF THASh'S We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. OSIE SENTELL and CHILDREN' Greene Farmer a Suicidc Thomas V, L&ssiter, 45, Greene county farmer, killed himself with a shotgun, Saturday. Worry over ill health and finances was given as the cause. jj Pis gab Forest News I j Mrs. Oiue Scntcll, a most estimable lady whose home wan on Mt. Under jwccd. died here at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Henry Sentell Friday after noon following an illness of a year. All that loving hands could do was done, but lo no avail for the cancer ? disease gradually encroached upon | her, until it took her life Friday at ? 12:30 o'clock, the end coming a? I peacefully as the fading of the light on a summer's evening. i The deceased was about 50 years of age. She -was kind, generous and a woman of great industry, always do ing her part not only to maintain the , home, but also to improve it. Funeral services were held at the Little River church at 2 o'clock Sat- j urday afternoon, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Beat rice and Mrs. Fleet Galloway, and cme son, Clyde, four jsistsrs, Mrs ; Mint Coval of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Susan Chandler of Concord, Mrs. Laura Radford and Mrs. Tom Burns of Pisgah Forest, three brothers Min yard Stepp of Shelby, Mitch Stepp : of Greenville and W. L. Stepp of Pisgah Forest. She will be missed by het family, church, neighbors, relatives and friends, but thier loss will be her eternal gain. Mrs. Susan Fowler of Penrose is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Orr and Mrs. Sarah Orr. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Lyday and family had as their dinner guests Wednesday Miss Mamie Lyday, Miss Edna Edmunson and Miss Florence Tipton. The occasion was in honor of Miss Lyday's and Miss Edmundson's birthday. Mr. Lewis Townsend, of Penrose, spent Friday with his cousins, Ho ward and D. S. Orr. Funeral services for Ifershell Blythe, 38 years old, of Etowah, were held at the Davidson River Presby terian church Friday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock, and surrounded by friends and relatives the body was laid to rest in the Davidson River j cemetery. ! Misses Mamie and Flora Lydav j had as their school guests Friday ' morning their former teachers Miss Wiilard and Manning from the Ashe v-ille Normal. The Baptist singing choir from this section attended singing at Spartanburg Sunday. Mrs. Boyee Vt'aiker and daughter, Frances, were Asheviile visitors Sat- : urday. The following were called her Sat- ' urday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Osie Sentell: Mr. Mitch Stepp and children and Mrs. Mint Coval of Greenville. S. C., Mr Minyard Stepp and daughter Marjorie. of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Corn and ChiJ dren of Spartanburg, and Mr. Clarence Ramsey of South Caioiina ? An old time singing was held at the local Baptist church Sunday 1 afternoon. Uncle Dock Sitton of the Eto'.v.i^ LEGAL W. Grady Souther, tr. to South western Life Insurance Co. W. A. Baynard et al to Ethe) Townsend. | P. C. Surrett and wife to A. C Surrett and wife. U. T. Co. and Insurance Mg. Bd. Co. to Imperial Mortgage Co. W. E. Breese, tr, to Gurney P. Hood, commissioner of banks. W. E. Breese, tr, to Brevard Bank ing Co. Milan Nicholson et al to Fred C. Cooper. section was a guest of Mr. and Mr.1-. W. A. Lyday last week. Mr. Tom Barnett has bee-i on the sick list Mrs. G. T. Frady and daughter. Marguerite spent Sunday in Shelby where they attended the birthd&y din ner in honor of Mrs. Frady's mother Mrs. P. M. Thrift's 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Lyday and children and D H. Orr spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Deliu* Lyday at their home near Turkey Creek. Miss Orlena Capps entertained with a surprise party at her home Monday evening- in honor of her brother, Merrill's sixteenth birthad.v. Music and games were enjoyed dur ing the evening, after which refresh ments were served to the following guests: Misses Florine Carter and Bell Frady, Misses Ada and Tina Hedrick, Miss Buveo Capps, Messrs. Valry Carter. Ernest Lyday, Roy Frady, Merrill Canns, Sunday rlrf rick and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Capps. Mr. Osie Sentell and two children. Clyde and Beatrice are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Corn in Spartanburg. We've had a touch of winter lately. The lowest we have heard here is 8 above. We had some snow, which, in the valley is gone but we can still see some on the mountain?. 'Tis the first real winter we have ex perienced and we are shivering in our boots. CAKO Ut THAHAS We wish to express to the people of Brevard our deepest gratitude and sincere thanks for all the acts of kindness shown during the sickness and death of our daughter and sister, Mrs. James Garren. -J. W. COPE end FAMILY Sylva, N. C. C AKl) Of LHAXKi> We wish to express to our neigh bors and friends our sincere thanks for all the acts of kindness and sympathy shown U3 during the ill ness and death of our dear husband and father and for the beautiful fioral offerings. MRS. W. R. WEST and CHILDREN. TRY OUR WANT ADS. Proof Of The Pudding We will reproduce each week in this newspaper a. letter from a satisfied Chevrolet owner. Original of these let ters may be seen at our office where they will be kept on file. THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES Published Weekly On Thursday tt'j Times Publishing Company Brevard ,N. C. March lli, 1932 The Auto Sales Company, Brevard, N. C. Gentlemen If any one in the community or elsewhere is in a position t<; testify as to the durability and good performance of the Chevrolet oar, I suppose I am that one, since my 1924 model Chevrolet is still in excellent running order and doing its full duty as an every day service car. As to the amount, of repairs on my ear in the past 7 years, I do not recall that more than S100 has been spent on it, other than for actual running expenses, during that time. The engine, I believe, is in as good condition today as when new, and I challenge any hill too steep or too long for it to fail to pull on high. I have been approached many times by dealers or agents of different shakes of oars for a trade on a new automobile, but knowing full well the splendid service my little 7-year-old has given me and is still giving. I feci well enough satisfied to let my "faithful standby'" continue to serve me ? possibly for 7 years longer. I gladly recommend the Chevrolet as a durable, smooth run ning and altogether satisfactory car in every respect. Very truly yours, ALMA TROWBRIDGE. s 1 1 I 9 I b $ n i 9 a m I s I I THE AUTO SALES "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" West Main St.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 17, 1932, edition 1
7
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