North Carolina Newspapers

1 : 3=8 ? ' ~~~~ j 1 Rosman Section of The Brevard .News MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENKK, Editor ROSMAN SCHOObNEWS Honor Roll First Grade: Dan Edens. Second Grade: Craig Snipes, Glen Winchester, Fred Powell, Edna Alli son, Ola Butler, Frances Padget. j Third Grade: Gladys Clark, Kath- 1 leen Wilson. Fourth Grade: A. P. Bell, Jr., D. H. Winchester, Jr., Clyde Rice, Eva Israel. Fifth Grade: Lucille Galloway, Ruby Glazener, Dovie White. ^ Seventh. Grade Wina Over Agricultural Boys In a game featured by heavy hitting I Friday March 25, the seventh grade j baseball team hit Whitmire, of the , agricultural clan," to the tune of 12 runs. Dockins, of the seventh gradaj only allowed the agriculture boys 5 runs. The line up was as follows: j Seventh Grade Agriculture Boys ' Mr. Kimzey .... C Waldrop I Dockins P Whitmire j Whitmire FB ...... Morgan Passmore SS Jordan > Singletary .... RF Galloway Whitmire CF Whitmire 1 *"*T> "WolcirtTl woumire McCall FB Nelson Duncan SB Owen 1 Burt LF Israel , KVERETTE WHITMIRE, 7th grade. To Present Play j The boys Junior Glee Club will pre >ent "Peanuts and Pennies," a musi cal play, Tuesday morning April 5. ;it chapel period. The characters are: .lack, the thrifty newsboy ? G. C. Mc Clurc. Mr. Brown, who gives aid to Jerry and Bob . . Everett Whitmire. ?Old Man Billy Dockins Other newsboys of the "Grng". ! N'ed Roy Eldridge Jerry Howard Reeca Joe Harold Hogaed Dick Junior Sisk Anderson Ralph Galloway Ralph Earl Gillespie Jimmoy D.-SL Winchester Carl J. E. Burt Billy Buddy Oates Charles Scott Galloway Tom Ray Winchester Bob Clarie Petit Synopsis: Act. I : Street in front of Mr. Brown's store. A morning in early autumn. Act II : Same aa Act I. A spring day, six months later. i Act III: Afternoon of the same day as Act II., in the woods. The public is cordially invited. : :i MARY MORGAN, 7th grade, j t*tano fn pUa to Ww Heettct ! The piano pupils at Roonan aw gfrtag their recital April 8th. There are eleven pupils. Every one is eor.'i tlially iavited. The recital will last ' about two hours. The Girl's Junior Gk* club will also sing. G. C. McCLURE, Jr., 7th grade. AprH | April brings the sunshine, the ireabening showers, ?nd the honey bees buzzing through long, dreamy i hours. It brings the minnows, swins- '< raing in each shady brook, while) children play the %elong day, in i every flowering nook. !. ARCHIE WHITMIRE, 6th grade. ? ? * i - j Traveling Library Returned to j ttaleigh The Traveling Library books which ' tame to us about a month ago, were , returned to Raleigh last week. These . books are caHed a traveling library ' because they come to a school for a certain period and are then returned ; to the State Library to be sent to ; another school. I enjoyed them -*ery ' much and surely did hate to see them ; taken away. I1 RUBY LOVE. Cth grade. J' My Clock i 1 have a little clock which is my very own, and it keeps me lots of; company when I'm alone. It hangs upon the wall "with a' pleasant looking face, and it seems to say its ready just to take my place. ! It stays right by my bedside and ticks as loud as loud can be. It says ' it's never sleepy, because it keep6 me ; company. ! GENEVA PETIT, 5th grade. ! Easter We celebrate Easter to commemo rate the death and resurrection of our Savior. This is a time of great rejoicing to the whole world, for we believe that since He rose from the dead we shall rise also. ~ I Beautiful songs are sung in the churches on Easter morning and many hcuatiful spring flowers, such as hyacinths and white Easter lilies^ ari 1 used to decorate the churches. Slost people want to have new clothes to wear to church, as they celebrate the passing of the long cold winter and , the arrival of spring. There is a custom which is very old of coloring eggs many bright colors, 1 at this time, and having egg hunts. ; The eggs are hidden in leaves or grass by our mothers or our teachers, \ and then the children search for j them, the one finding the most receiv ing a prize. Ob the night before Easter the Easter rabbit passes through and if one has been good during the year, he will leave a basket of candy eggs, which is the most fun of all. LUCILLE GALLOWAY; 5th grade, j Our blackboard Border We have a very pretty Easter ' blackboard border. The chicks' are) yellow. They have green coats on. One j of the rabbits has a blue coat, ou'volo | trousers and a red tie on, and another ; has a purple dress, a red coat and j green umbrella, and is pushing a baby rabbit in a carriage. A duck in a blue ?, sailor hat aiyi a blue neck tie is walk ing in front of the rabbits. BERT WILKERSON, 4th grade. M An Easter Egg Hunt The fourth grade is glanning to have fun Friday afternoon. We are going co have an Easter Egg Hunt. Two of the pupils are going to hide the eggs upon the hillside among the leaves, behind stumps and in holes. Each pupil is going, to bring three eggs. The eggs will ba dyed all colors. We are going to give a prize to the two who And the most. I hope that we will have lots of fun. RUSSELL OWEN, 4th grade. The Girl and the Rabbit I Once upon a time there was a little i girl hiding Easter eggs. A rabbit 1 came hopping out of the grass and j asked her what she was doing. The little girl said, "I'm hiding eggs." The rabbit said, "You can hide the eggs and I will find them." When the little girl had finished hiding the eggs the rabbit found them and put them in a bag. He threw the bag over his shoulder and away he went shopping towards home. That was the last the little girl ever saw I of the rabbit and her Easter eggs. j MARRIAH STEWART, 3rd grade, i Health Booklets { The third grade has been busyj making health booklets. We cut bright j colored letters from paper and pasted them on the books. We sewed the books with threads of the same color as the letters. We are going to paste pictures in the books and make a health chart LORA McCALL, 3rd grade. Milk . Milk is good to drink. It is health ful. It is good for little children and ( grown-ups. too. I always drink milk i for my supper. I have a little sister. She is two ! years old. When she comes to the : table, mother gives her a glass of milk. She puts it to her mouth and says a-a-am. ' REX GALLOWAY, 3rd grade.!' Easter Egg Hunt We are going to have an egg hunt. , We expect to have a good time. It is , fun to dye eggs, and to hunt them. Miss Ballard is going to give a prise lo the girl and the l>oy who finds the < most eggs. EDNA ALLISON, 2nd grade. \ Visitors We had several visitors this morn- Ij ng. Some of them were fathers and : mothers. Some of them were friends j< rUev came to see oar play. ?( Mr. J. B. Jones come to our play. Later he cams to our room. ] We are always glad to have visitors. ; GLEN WINCHESTER, 2nd grade, j A Coatumti Boa The second grade class has started a costume box for the school. The :hildren giving costumes are: Chris tine Morgan, Helen Whitmire, Ruby; fJalloway, Prances Padget, and Pearl Jones. FRANCES PADGETT, 2nd gra<je., r - 1 j Miss Waters (Making her costmes for the play) ; "Jessie, aren't you a Jack ? in ? the ? Pulpit?" Jessie Aiken (who was helping herij hold the pins) ; "No, ma'am, I'm hold- ! ing the pins." Our Egg Hunt We enjoyed our egg hunt. There were two prizes given, one to Forest Reece and Inez Chap"man. We all re ceived a large chocolate egg along with the many bright colored ones, we enjoyed hunting for them. FIRST GRADE. BIRTHS Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- ? loway March 23, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallo way March 27, a son. n CELEBRATES FIFTH UlKTtiUAX i1 Little Miss Barney Jane Sisk celebrated her fifth birthday with a party at her home here last Saturday. The following young guests were present: Ruth Randolph, Avarie Glazener, Edna Nelson, Inez Oates, Margaret Hope Burt, Hilda Gallo way, John Frank Corbin, Jr., Henry Whitmire, Maddry Galloway and Paul Sisk. * Refreshments were served and the guests had a really enjoyable after noon. COUNCIL MEETING The workers council meeting will be j held at the Zion Baptist church Sat- 1 urday evening, April 2, at 7 o'clock. I All officers are urged to be present. | EASTER EGO HUNT An egg hunt was given by the Junior R. Y. P. U. Saturday after noon. The leader, Miss Pauline Leathers, was assisted by Misses Rosa McLcan and Lula Manly. The following were present: Levie Pass more, Frances Mitchell, Ellen. Nor man, Christine, and Brine Morgan, Alfred Galloway, Fay Mitchell, Ruth and Clyde Rice, Ernest Rains, Hazel, Vergil and Margaret Barrett, Le Vonne and Leslie Nicholson, Margie and Margaret Jones, Bobby Rice, Ruth Lewis, Velma Patterson, IJert Wilkerson, Fred and Earl Powell. Joe Burt, Eva and Albert Israel, Ruby Glazener, Margaret, and Forest Reece, and J. E. Burt. PERSONALS Mrs. W. C. Glazener, of Hendersou ville, spent the week-end with Mr. Glazcner's mother, Mrs. J. R. Glazen er. i M. N .Moore underwent an opera tion at Franklin hospital Friday. He is still in a serious condition. Chief of Police W. N. Stroupe, was ' a Brevard visitor Monday. j. Rev. J. E. Burt will fill his regu- ?' lar appointment at the Zion Baptist . church Sunday morning and night. Miss Maude Yates returned to i Davenport College Monday after spending the spring holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. . Yates. ! S. H. Mingus and J. I. Cline were', Brevard visitors Saturday. Girtha Watkins, who is employed j in Brevard, spent the week-end with ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. . Watkins. i. Miss Lottie C. Sloan, Mrs. W. E. | Hall, Oscar Barrett, Mrs. M. Keller , and Rev. G. E. Kellar were Brevard , visitors Saturday. ! Mrs. Jim Nelson, of Calvert spent', Monday with Mrs. L. M. Watkins, , who has been ill for several days but ! is now improving . jl Rev. C. J. JSldridge and sons, j 1 Douglas and Roy, were Ca'shiers i visitors Sunday. Rev. Eldridge filled 1 1 his appointment there. : j Le Vonne, small daughter of Mr. ] and Mrs. Lee Nicholson, is ill with ! flu. 1 Carl Eldridge and Opal Fullbright | of Brevard, and Mrs. W. I. Reece and s Mrs. C. J. Eldridge were shopping in .] Greenville, S. C., Thursday. Mrs. Lee Nicholson, of Oakland, ia'< spending a few days with her mother, < Mrs. Reuben Collins, who is ill. ;S Vasco Manly spent the weelc-ond In ' c Georgia with friends. Mrs. G. C. McClure and children 2 spent the week-end at Chesney, S. C., t with Mr. McClure. ti Mrs. A. J. Manly was a Sunday ] guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. StatoiL, : i Mr and Mrs Doyle Mosd and fams- ! erly visited Mr. And Mrs. Frank ] McCal! Sunday, at Cherryfleld. Mr. j ] McCall is ill at his home there. Mrs. Boyd Moore returned hom* 1 Sunday after having her tonsils ?- t jioved at Franklin hospital Friday. t Mrs. Vando Morjreu and sister, c Lottie C. Sloan, arc- ill with flu. Lon Chapman and son, Ralph, visit, id Mr. Chapman's brother, Jess Chap man, in Middle Fork section Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison j* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. j" Charlie Greene. I j! Mrs. W. E. H&ii i? spending 5 time in Breverd with her son, Earl ? Hall. Carrol Manly w>is a Sunday dinner J fuest of Mr. and Mrs. L. rt. Ststoc. J Mrs. M. C. Summeral and Mrs. W. > * !i. Wilson were Hendersonville visit- i * )rs Friday, , : The Rev. G. E. Keller and Mra. M. Keller bper, t Easter Sunday with Mr. j Mid Mrs. 1 art Harrison in Brevard, j Charlie J Dnes spont the week-end J8 ? , Isheville v ith Mrs. Jones. r Leota Randolph spent the week-end I rith Inaa Owen nt Toxawa?. Miss Ola Paxton is ill at her homo with flu, Marion Glazer.er spent Sunday 85 sunt Martha Gillespie's. She is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Nichols of Enka, and Mr. L. R. Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher at Oak land Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. Jack Fiaher, Mr. and Mrs. Welch Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols end Miss Willie Cant rell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher. Mrs. M. N. Moore and daughters, Marie and Mrs. Claude Glazener. visited M. N. Moore at Franklin lospital Sunday. Brie Edwards, of Highlands, and Miss Belle Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bales, at Sylva, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Everette, of Easley, and Mrs. Roscoe Freeman, of Pickens, were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis. Misses Bessie and Margaret Glaz ener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harbin at Calvert. Mrs. E. D. Randolph and Mr.' and Mrs. Eugene Morrison visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lance and Mrs. Sarali Nelson of Calvert, Sunday. A. M.. Paxton, Sr., made a trip to Gloucester Sunday. Mrs. Spurgeon Owen of Gloucester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallo way. Mrs. Oliver Snipes- spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glazener. T. P. Galloway, Jr., and J. L. Gil lespie made a business trip to Wal halla, S. C., last week. Miss Montaree Galloway has re covered from a severe attack. of flu. Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., still con tinues quite ill at hi'r home near Calvert. Miss Helen Galloway was shopping in Brevard Friday. HONOR ROLL FOR ELEVENTH GRADE IS ANNOUNCED Honor roll for the eleventh grade of Rosman High School is as follows: A. M. White, Jr., Irene Pharr, Elsie White, LaVerne Whitmire. THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEi is by train. The safest. Most co:n fortable. Most reliable. Costs less Inquire of Ticket Agents regardi"' greatly reduced fares for short SOUTHERN RAILWAY PYSTK? 666 " LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 66C Liquid or Tablets used in ternally and 666 Salve externally make a complete and effective trewtmen for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known PLEASANT mm Miss Annie Eushton, who haa csa ployment in Greenville, S. C? *p?nt the plat week with her rather, Mrs. Ida Rushton, of this place. Rev. T. C. Holtsclaw filled his regular appointment at Pleasaut Grove Saturday and Sunday' and de livered a wonaeful message. Wo woula be glad for every one far and near to attend, for you do not know what wonderful messages you are missing by staying away. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall and Devie Orr, of Hendersonville, attend ed church at Pleasant Grove Sunday Mrs. Coy Blythe and small daugh ter, Doris, of Welford, S. C., spent the past week with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Blythe, of this place Coy Blythe, of Welford, S. C., wan Sunday guest of his parents, Rev. and Mr 8. C. E. Blythe. Little Glen Banning of this place spent the week-end with relatives in Hendersonville. Miss Jewel Justus who spent the winter in Florida, has returned and is wonderfully improved in health and flesh. Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gray. Mrs. Azalee Slaton and son of Enon were week-end guests of Mrs. Slaton's uncle, J. H. Drake of Pleasant Grove. The farmers of this section are i>usy trying to get ready for planting their crops. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Couch of Little River spent the week-end with the later's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Blythe. Doc Orr and wife attended church lere Sunday. Mrs. Lee Shook of Stanley, "N. C., ipent the past week with her parents, R. Hamilton of this place. The communion services at Plea sant Grove will be held the 4th Sun lay in May and the 4th Sunday in September; twice a year instead erf >nce. We have been reading Mr. Kicks Cabin's pieces in The Tribune, and injoyed them very much ,and think it s time for him to come out again, Mr. John Powell and Mr. Mart Al ison were in this section Monday. Rev. Walter Holtzclaw of Little liver was Sunday guest of Rev, C. 5. Blythe, of Pleasant Grove. A number of Bertie ccunty farmers iav? found it necessary to replant h?i? tobacco and tomato seed bad a, lue to the recent freeze. NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator rith the Wil! annexed of the estate if J. B. S. Mcintosh, (deceased), Bte e# Trtoflyivanisi County, North proline, thle is to notify ail. persona laving claims against tho eigAte 'at &id deceased to exhlMt tfKtn to the rodersigncd at Brevard, N, 0., on wr ?foro the 10 day of April, 1933, or his nets will be pleaded m bar heir recovery. All persons indebted; a said tat ite will jilcaae make im ttddlato payment > , This 10 day of Marci, 1932. MABT C. JSNTOKS, AdrdrJ*trv,tor of C. T. A. ifar. 10, 17, 24, 31, April 7, 14. {Tthe prayer corner 3 (From ifw }U?? of t<mg ago) "Do not I ail Heaven find earth? saith the Lord." ? JaranUh 23:24. """Our daily existence, * asya Dr. Vsti ! Dyne, "Sometimes seems to us a thing of small account." "It appears w be made up of end Irtsa petty tasks, and ? few petty pleasures, and many petty trials." "It produces no great results." "We just go on attending to the details cf business in a small office, or keeping house on a quiet street; and the children are a little larger thiB year than they were the year ; before, and we have a few more gray j hairs, and we have managed to meet our obligations fairly well. But vn : wonder what we are sent into the ? world for." My friend, you were sent Into the (world to live your life with God. If he came into this life of yours] you ought to think well of it | All its daily duties, all Its small: | delights, should seem to you refined! jaud uplifted by the Divine participa tion in them. j Let us learn that, the whole Chri> I tian life, whether it is lived on a large i ! scale or a smaller one is a beautiful! land worty life. What God requires of us is not to ! 'accomplish anything wonderful, but I '?to do justice, and love mercy and walk j humbly with our God. I God has two thrones? one in the . highest Heaven, one in the lowest | heat. A PRAYER FOR THE DIVINE PRESENCE ] 0 Thou invisible presence, there! can be no place where Thou art not. Thou, our Father, art in Heaven and on earth and everywhere. Thou art in the order of the rock, the beauty of the flowers, the light and the Sun j and stars, and goodness of the human ; j?uL i Teach U3 to be conscious of Thy' ; nearness to us, and so we may never ;be afraid. In the light of Thy cosn- , jtenance may we see doty and truth, I and ret-ognlie more easily the good in one another. Hein us to mllse that we were Sent into the world to live our life with thiw, Oct G?f. So we shall sror think well of our life, and itsj small duties, and all its daiiy delights i anal! be refined and uplifted by Thy j Divine participation in thew. | Let us leavn that the whole of our ' : christian fife, whether it is lived o? j la las-tfw ifcale 07 a smaller ?ne, is * ?ats beautiful and worthy Ufa, and Thou, 0 God, requirest of as, U DOtC, to accomplish anything wonderful, fcct to do justice sod love mercy ud walk humbly with The? our Goo. Ad* all this we auk for J cams Christ sate, Ame u. ??-. . > ?M-, CL0.C. ' ' NOTICE of Foradom Safe Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain deed in trust from P. C. Benedict and wife, Nettie Bensdict to the atutor signed Trustee, bearing date of Jan uary the 22nd. 1928 securing certain indebtedness, therein named which Dfied* in Trust is of reaord in Boofc No. 21 on page 235 c f the Record of Deeds in Trust fpr Transylvania County, N. C,, tuyi default hayter been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said Deed in Trust and all notices required hav ing been given and said default has mM. been matfe good; NOW, THEREFORE, the under signed Trusteo, will, on Saturday. April the" 2nd, 1932 at 12 o'clock fi at the Court House door in the Town of Brevard, N. C? offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot lying in the Town at 3revard on the North side of E*?t Main street, fully described in the Deed in Trust aforesaid, reference being hereby made to said Deed to Trust and the record thereof for t description of said lot by mete* and bounds; The proceeds of said sale to be aj*. plied upon s?W indebtedness, cost ot sslo etc. This the 1st day of March, 1932. - T. T. LOFTIS, Trustee. ? X March 10,17^UJnB. ^ ADMINISTRATRIX'S Netto Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate srf Ethel Townsetd, de ceased, late of the County of Green vills, South Carolina, tbte is te acAiiy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tliesu to the undersigned at Brevard, N. C., cc or before the Mfth day of March, 1938, or this notke win be p leackxi in m of their ww?? ty. Ail pemss indebted to said estate will cleasfi make immediate payment T&fe l?*h day of March, vm. RACKXL 8AGWELL, Adminiatrt trix of estate of Ethel Towusead, de cease 2gas. 17, 24, 31, Apr. 7, 14, tL OFFICE SUPPLIES mxrnm&mm AJRCADf, BU&mttG I Phan-* m<f$ AabuHtih, ft C ' " ' ? ? ? \ R&fi &hdt^rstQlance TTlS admiring glance sweeps from her lovely face to the tip of her well-turned Enna Jettick slipper. Created in the season's smartest styles Enna Jetticks are priced at $5.00 and $6.00 ? none higher. Come in and be fitted expertly! 'The wide range of sizes and widths ? 1 to ];2, AAAAA to EEE ? assures you a comfortable shoe, for every model is scientifically designed to conform to every movement of your foot. AAAAfl^TTo EEE SiZES 1 to 12 Enna Jettick Melodies every Sunday evening, 8:00 P M- ljis:crn Stand ard Time, over WJZ and muociated N.B.C. station t. E0 Jefe SCOUT ^ \ L . : ?' ALLEN-ROLLINS, Inc. 449 Main Street / Hendersonviile, N. C. / ?