Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS | Winter What is here but mean old winter And still the spring cannot linger Why is it that the weather does change, When we think it's coming spring? 'Twas early in March when I heard the big lark singing, In the warm breeze, In the top of the trees. And now when you get out The North wind will shout, Hurrah! Winter time is back, And March is a mighty cold fact. MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th grad? A Bird Saturday morning, while it was' still rather chilly, I saw a bird sit ting out on the lawn. He looked cold and seemed to be asking for some thing tn eat. Soon though, before I could get something for him to eat, he flew away to join his friends in a gay song. ANNICE WHITMIRE, 6th grade.. The Snow Wc Almost Had Last Monday, when I got up, it was snowing and the ground was be ginning to get. white. As I went to school the snow was still falling and I thought we were sure to have a nice big ? sn^w. Things had changed by recess time; the snow was all jrone and the ground was bare. I was disapuointed. HOVEW WALDROP, 6th grade. March. Winds When the March winds come, Then we have such fun. Sailing. our kites on high, Away up in the sky. The winds blow low. The winds blow high, They blow the leaves I'd toward the sky. They laugh and dance and sing a song. To let us know that winter in gone. 1 When the March winds blew, Then tho little seeds grow, Spring flowers bloom. And summer davs come soon. 1 LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th grade. | My Favorite Dog My favorite dog is a fox terrier. He is white and black. Each night I put him in his kennel so larger dogs can not harm him He plays with the cats and barks at the birds. The cats do not like him because some times he will not let "them eat. When I get home from school he meets me some distance from the house and barks and plays with me a.s if he were glad tn see me return. HOVF.Y WALDROP, 6th grade. Our Geography Booklets Each pupil in the fourth grade i8 making a geography booklet. This !? very interesting because we are try ing to see who can make the neatest one. First in our books we have a map of North America, then a dis cussion of the most important things about this continent. Then we took the United States. We are now taking each group of states in the Union, separately, and describing them fully, and drawing maps of each. These' booklets are very helpful to us. D. H. WINCHESTER, Jr., 4th grade. March Winds The march winds are blowing, The flower3 are growing. The red birds are singing their sweetest songs, The tree tops are blowing the whole day long. MARRIAH STEWART, 3rd grade My Pets I have three little dogs. They are too little to name yet but I call them Blacky, Spotty, and Brownie. Last night wht>n the (wii<d was blowing, so hard I had to get a sack and warm it to keep the pups from freezing. I put the sack over the pups and they kept snug and warm. When my little dogs grow up I am going to teach them to keep the chick ens out of the garden. GLADYS WHITMIRE, 3rd grade. An EasWr Egg Hunt Once upon a time there were some little children who were having an egg hunt. They walked a mile and crossed a big bridge. There they had their hunt. Two of the children hid the eggs then called the other children. They came running and found all the eggs They they sat down on the green grass and ate them. ELLEN MORGAN, 3rd grade. My Xciv Brother I have a new brother at my home. We named him Elvin. We love him. ESTHER GALLOWAY, 2nd grade. An Easter Chapel Program The second grade class will enter tain at chapel Friday morning with p.n Easter program. All parents and friends of both our class and the school arc invited to attend. The program is as follows: "The Easter Story", . . Edna Allison. "The Zu Zu Band" ..Jesse McCall, Glen Winchester, Craig Snipes, Al bert Israel, George Galloway, Patil Whitmire, anil \ ergil Owen. "The Easter Basket", an operretto . . Class. List of Characters: Easter Bunnies . . . Fred Powell and Roy Israel. Flowers . . Lillian Bryson, Edith Morris, Bertie Mae Orr, Ora Owen and Lucy McCall. Easter Lillies. . . Jewel Garren, Ruby Brown, Ophelia Jarrc-tt, Christine Morgan. Birds . . Rule Whitmire. Ola Butler, Florence Rider, Frances Mitchell, Ollie May O'Shields, and Jason Gil ' lespie. I The Chicks . . Hazel Barrett, Ruby i Galloway, and Pearl Jones. The Sun Heien Whitmire. The Rain Frances Padgett The Rainbow Cornelia Holden The Gardners . . Jessie McCall, Glen Winchester, Craig Snipes Albert Israel, George Galloway, Paul Whitmire, Vergil Owen and Nor man Morgan. I am a "Brownie" and it makes me happy, as we are reading many good books. FIRST GRADE Lead in Smartness ON the street, at home, on the golf course, at the paddock, smart women *rc wearing Enna Jettick Shoes. They're the shoes for energctic women who waut to go and do, with oat fatigue. I Select Enna Jettick Shoes . t*joy the utmost in waflc* hf comfort, for the scien tific design of Enna Jettick ' Shoes gives splendid arch ?apport and the necessary freedom for every movement ttf 7 oar foot. Let us fit your shoes ex* pertly. The wide range of sixes and width#? 1 to 12^ AAAAA to EEE j-are re'a* J ionably priced at $5.00 and i $6 .00? none higher. Yoo Med no longer be told that ; y?a havs an expensive focti 4 Sma Jettick Melodies every ,'j Sunday evening, 8.-60 P. A Eastern Standard l*wte, over WJZandau<xMt*d N.B. C > rtariew. W&p T ALLEN-ROLLINS, Inc. 449 Main Street Hendersonville, N. C. B. L NINE TO PLAY ! WEAVER NEXT WEEK ! Strong College Team Coming | Here for First Game of the Season The Institute will open its baseball season at home, meeting the Weaver College aggregation on McLean field, on Friday afternoon of next week, this being the tirst game of the season for both teams. Sports at Brevard Institute have been on the upgrade for the past two ! years, and a crack team is being made | up with promise of holding down all : comers. Adding to the interest of ; the go between B. I. und Weaver is 1 the fact that Everett Simpson, and Paul Schachner, are on the college nine, Simpson being coach and pitcnev while Paul is trying hard for a berth I as catcher. JOE CLAYTONJOINS | THE RALEIGH CAPS Will Go Out~For Infield Berth ? Had Successful Season During 1931 j Joe Claytdft, Brevard idol of organized baseball, left Sunday for Raleigh where he will play with the Caps in the Piedmont circle this year. Joe is going out for a berth on the intield, in; having had several years on different teams in the South, play ing stellar ball on all positions, both ! around the hot corner and in the outer pasture. 1 Joe had an i-vcellont season last year, playing ihe first part of the year with Selma Southern loop, later going to Henderson in the Piedmont, ble played short on both teams, hit ting .350 while with Selma, and .305 with Henderson, both averages being counted good for an in fielder. Mrs. Clayton, one of the most pop : ular young matrons of the town, is with her husband. | ' Pisgah Forest News I X -1 "Ho Can't Take A Joke." We refer to "he Ground Hog. Several weeks I? in the way of a little pleasantry, and during our ^"^i^aKt we twitted, merely twitted him about his lack of control over the elements. We presume he was in the class th.it borrow their neighbors paper, an die 1 not see article 'til recently. The" he' took it seriously, conferred with the Imps of March and cut loose. What he did in *ie way ol q winter is a Dlenty. Our coal bin looks like cyclone struck it, and everyone ? shaking like they had St. \ -tu. D We^don't think much of anybody or anything that is wholly void of all sense of humor. We now veg\ et we tried to be funny, and hereaftei we will treat his Hogship with ' dignitv and solemnity he seems to demand. We ask m call off this conspiracy with Marcn and let nature take its course. Mrs. George Corn of Fores. City, spent Tuesday afternoon with Ml. ?fi Mrs H O. Parker. ~ The small son of Mc and Mrs Je^s Hall, who died at his home at Eto*an wt <?nndav, was buried in .ne Davidson River cemetery Tuesday afMrs??Krwin Mullenax of Davidson River, spent Wednesday with Mis. Arthur Sentell. attending Miss Edna Lyday who is attemuni, school in Asheville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. ana Mi "iS'l. McCvary, of North Brevard, was a Tuesday guest ? ^Messrs AAlWm and Lloyd Campiield who were called here Saturday from Hamilton, Ohio, on account of the Hontii of their grandfathei , Mi. y Allen, of Mills River spentthew^k end with their grandparents, Mi. ana Mrs. C. E. Campheld. Mrs. Jim Lyday and Mis. D. tl . Orr and daughter, * ranees, spent , Friday afternoon with Mr. and ? ? ^ Delias Lydav near Turkey Greek. Miss Belle Frady spent the week Bnd "in Brevard with Mr. and Mis. CaMissersa<Belle and Nettie Townsend 3f Penrose, spent Saturday afternoon Jith their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah, ^Several friends and relatives from j this section attended the funeral an' , burial j>f Mr. George Allen at MiH= | River Saturday morning. Mi. nas visited here many timed and had , mMrsfrLqW Daniels and (laugh lev, ; Mary Ann, spent Friday afternoon. .vilh Mrs. S. A. Albeit. , . . j Mrs. Susan, Fowler who is vi?ni.T. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Orr, is on the j '^Mis.-^jqlia. DeaVer was shopping in j \shivilie'"'- Saturday. : Mi s T E- I'atton, Jr., an'1 dau.. 1- . ;er, liebecba,; have returned to the.r lohie here -after spend ng the pa.t nor.th with friends and relatives ?n ; t-"t and l"' : Miss Annie Gash was an Asheville risitor Saturday. I Miss Orlena Capps and Mi. VJ n barter entertained with a surprise livhday party Saturday night^t g I barter home in honor of M,.-s Floune barter's birthday. J. delightful even- ; n-j was enjoyed after which i reshments were served to the . Il:jlrf Joe Orr spent Sunday with ; Jr. and Mrs. John Lyday at Penrose. , Mr. Elzie Kimzey of Cleselan ^ ounty is visiting his sister Mr. Beau- | ord Mullenax. ? , ... I The following people from t-nia cction attended the birthday dmne n honor of John Parker, 07 year? I hir hoftte in tV Silver Creek $ GIRL SCOUT SERVICE AT M. E. CHURCH ! Anniversary of Scouting Fit-; tingly Observed ? Three Troops In County Commemorating the twenty-first an niversary of Girl Scouting, a special service was held at the Brevard Methodist church Sunday evening at which time an impressive service was held by the Scout troops of the county with the Rev. R. L. Alexander, pas . tor of the Brevard Presbyterian 'church, delivering the sermon to the young girls. I Taking as his theme "The Gardc-n ? of Tommorrow," the Rev. Mr. Alex ander pointed the Scouts to the seeds that should be planted in the Garden 'of Tomorrow which would bring forth i the most beautiful fruits, not only in the lives of the Scouts, but also to j those with whom they come in con jtuct as they pass along the highway | of life. -'Seeds of Kindness, CJns'elf ness, Obedienec, and last and greatest of all, Christ," were the seeds that were pointed out to the Scouts as most profitable to plant in their gardens. | Several songs by the Scouts and their leaders, added to the impressive ness of the service. Brevard and Pen rose troops were represented at the service. section, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sentell and daughter Corine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mackey and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Parker and children, Mrs. Bell Corn and son, C. L. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan ! Mr. and Mrs. Wave Morris spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedrick. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Locknian, of South Carolina, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senvell. 1 Cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Flave Holden Friday night, and will be held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Burns this Friday night. Mr. Larry Simpson of Greenville, S. C., spent Sunday with Miss Lola Hollingsworth. Mr. Osie Sentell and children have returned to this section after spend ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Corn in Spartanburg. 1 Sunday Hedrick had as his guesH .Sunday afternoon, Roger Cansler of Avery's Creek and Hermon Hollings worth. Some repair work is being done on the Brevard-Davidson River Presby terian Manse. i Harter Campfield is working in the East Fork section. A largo crowd attended the Dis trict singing convention wich met at the local Baptist church Sunday afternoon. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? W. O. W. DISTRICT NEWS ITEMS Trip Over the District I left home Monday, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wright at Cashiers:. Mr. Wright is Financial Secretary of j Camp No. 413 ? At supper with Mr. , and Mrs. C. F. Higdon at Franklin: Mr. Higdon is Financial Secretary of Camp No 889 ? Then on to Sylva where I attended meeting with Camp No. 560, B. E. Harris, Secretary, and Dr. McGuire, Consul Commander, and 18 other Sovereigns; initiated one candidate. Tuesday morning I wrote two applications; called on Hugh Monteith, gave him something for his bald head; read a letter from Head Consul Hill? Then on through Ashe ville to Marion: called on Secretary Hugh C. MeCurry. Camp No. 189; wrote one application ? Then on down to Nealsville to see A. P. Poteat, Secretary of Camp No. 272 ? Then to Forest City for Wednesday night meeting; wrote twenty applications for this Camp. I told you to watch that new Secrteary, J. S. Porter. He and F. Y. Hamrick, Banker, have something started that will be hard t,o stop ? Called on Dr. T. 0. Grigg, Secretary No. 518 and George Dover, Secretary No. 14 at Shelby ? Over at Hickory I met the two old timers. B. A. Miller and T. S. Keever, Secretary and Banker of Camp No. 80. Met with them Friday night. ? Up at Granite Falls Camp No. 866, I wrote five applications. R. C. Icenhour, Secretary, is after them there ? Paul Pugh at Hudson Camp No. 158, was swapping beans for peas and mak ing money at it ? Returned home Sat urday to find my wife had drc-amed the town was on fire, and called out t.he Fire Department to put out the fire. Looking For Advancement With the wisdom of State Manager E. B. Lewis and pep of Head Con sul B. T. Hill, Woodcraft will ad vance this year. Fish Fry at Granite Falls Members of Camp No. 866, Gran ite Falls, will enjoy an old time fish fry Saturday night, April 2nd. Forest City Leading Forest City, Camp No. 403 now leads over Henaersonville by only 1 application. No. 403, 21 applications; No. '213 20 applications. This racr for leadership promises to be interesting from now on untii the Rosman Log Rolling. Log Rolling a t Roiwutv Rosman Camp No. 295 will be heard from next week. Those Mc Lean boys have been sharpening their axes; they are experienced log roll ( :?!<. White and Paxton have been intending the setting hens all around Rodman in order (they say) to give the Convention Delegates a real Log Rollers Dinner on April 28th. Sylva Ccmp Review Tuckaueegee Camp No. 560, Sylva, was chartered in 1913, and now has a total of 101 members with $132,000 insurance in force. Six members have been lost by death, since organization of the Camp, with $8000 insurance paid to the families of deceased mem bers. This Camp is in the midst of a membership contest, which has been running one month, and \?ill continue for two more months. They have their goal sc-t for twenty new mem bers. B. E. Harris is Financial Sec retary cf this humming ?jump, with W. P. McGuire, Consul CoHmander. Too Much ACID MANY people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as i they call it. It is usually fxcess acid, i Correct it with an alkali. The best ' way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoon ful in water neutralizes many timia its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear io ? five minutes. You will never use crude methods , when yoij know this better method, j And you will never suffer from excess I acid when you prove out this easy , relief. I Be suve to get the genuine Phillips' j Milk of Magnesia proscribed by ! physicians for 50 years in correcting ! excess acids. 25c and 50c a bcttle ? i an v drug store. 1 'rhe ideal dentifrice for clean , teeth and healthy gums is Phillips' I Dental Magnesia tooth-paste. i : TRY OUR WANT ADS. imjjmia/riq Orr & Hamlin I REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE, FOR RENT, or EXCHANGE - We will handle your business in a way that will meet, with your approval, MK"Man9BMB9BMBanBBHKBnMnaaiMnBBiBnnMWBMHHflBa(inRMnBanMM> For Rent For Sale We have a number of small Several nice buys that will suit the f investor who is looking for a safe place ' and large residences listed for to put his money ? City Residences, Farms, Hunting and Fishing Preserves, rent that will please you. and Camp sites. r 4r List hour Property With Us On & Hamlin Pickelsimer Bldg. OLIVER H. ORR LEWIS P. HAMLIN Phone 275 Brevard, N. C. -
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 24, 1932, edition 1
6
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