Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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SEVENTH GRADE TO PRESENT PROGRAM Graduating exercises for the Bre vard Seventh Grade will be held Fri day afternoon April 22 at 2r30 o'clock according to Prof. J. E. Rufty, prin cipal of the Elementary School. The program for the afternoon reads: Song ? Commencement Song. Invocation ? Rev. Paul Hartsell. Song ? Keep on Hopin'. ' Salutatory ? Dorthy Everett. Class History ? Nell Scruggs. Class Poem ? Betty Loftis. Class Prophecy ? Lewis Hamlin. Class Grumbles ? Yvonne Robinson. Last Will and Testament? Ora Holt Long. Valedictory ? Malva Tharp. Presentation of History Medal ? Vice Regent of D. A. R? Miss Annie Gash. Presentation of Seventh Grade Cer tificates ? Principal J. E. Rufty. School Song ? Motto ? "Strive for Higher Ideals.** Class flower?Pansy. Officer* President ? Lucian Deaver. Vice-presider.t ? Dorothy Everett. Secretary? Orn Holt Long. Superlative ?ype? Most Popular, girl ? Dorothy Ev erett. Moet Popular boy? Edwin Hunt .vi,. l bullous giri ? Malva Thaip. Most Studious tvu' ? Lucian Deaver. Clown ? James Picklesimer. Cartoonist? Katherine English. COUNTY BOARD IN SPECIAL MEETING When the Board of County commis sioners met at the court House Mon day morning in call session it was voted to extend the county's $75,000 note for 8 months. The note which is <lu? the loth of April was extended antil the 16th of December. A few oth'T matters of minor im portance were discussed and several routine matters transacted, the meet ing having been called principally for the purpose of making some immediate arrangement about the $75,000 note. FISHER AND CHAPPELL TAKE N BY OFFIChRS Federal Prohibition Officer W. W. Owen of Hendersonville and his as sistant, Mr. Lance raided a still under the Horse Shoe Falls Tuesday and captured Jack Fisher of Quebec and "?'rank Chapel! of Lake Toxaway, op erators. The distillers were bound to court by U. S. Commissioner A. E. Hamp ton and placed in jail upon default of bond. WANT-ADS WANTED Fresh Country Eggs and ? Corn, will pay highest market prie*. W. L. Mull's Stores. Apr. 8 tfc FOR SALE ? Fine fresh, milk cow, ' or will swap for fat beef cattle. See W. L. Aiken. Mar31tfc 1 FOR SALE ? Good 1200 Pound work horse. Work anywhere. See W. J. Raines, Lake Toxaway, ltp , FOR SALE ? 2000 Juniper trees, three to eight feet high, 20 cents per foot. W. W. Orr, Etowah, N. C. Mar 31 4tp. FOR RENT? Hinton Lodge, Depot Street, for the season or by the year. Furnished or partly furnished. Rent Reasonable. Mrs. A. N. Hinton Sylva, N. C. FREE BEAUTY CREAM The season's final free goods deal on Beauty Cream. Bring this ad on any 1 Thursday in April JjjA get absolutely free trial size of liquid beauty cream. Brevard Pharmacy, Jesse B. Pickel simer, Phg. Prop. VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono graphs . . Victor Records . . If it's a Victor, it's' good. For sale at Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf FOR RENT ? Six room house, all furnished, also garden with hourt. Will rent cheap. See O. Duclos or call Brevard Plumbing Co., Tele phone 125. Mar23 tfc FOR REXT ? Well located business property, splendid locations for merchandise establishment?. See Jud-. son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. 029tf WANTED ? Every one interested in Radios to call and see the wonder ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and see it at the Houston Furniture com pany's #tfe. J15tfc j NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at Houston Furniture Company. Bre vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum." , A high class Radio at a reasonable pr-^e. jly 3ltf MRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindlipg, Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Baggage and general hauling. RateS reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc RADIO REPAIRING by an expert John Reese Sledge, recognized in Brevard as an autherity on Radios and Television is now with Houston Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf i ENGLISH BROTHERS, Shoe Rs- | Builders? Anything in Shoe repair- ; ing ? We satisfy. Rose Building, Fourth ave., Hendersonville, N. C. We pay postage, so mail your shoes to us. Juntl 4t FISHING SEASON TO OPEN FRIDAY 15TH i Fishermen the fishing season | . iricially opens, Friday April 15th 2i(l a large number of Brevard snjieiors have expressed their desire t,> "drop a line" on that date. Ia fact i very iargi. number of fishermen have already declared that their ??jjsiness houses, or any other form of work will have to get along without them when Friday rolls around. The lure of the line and reel is too strong and the flys and hooks covet ously fondled during the winter will now be brought into action. BASEBALL SEASON HAS SUCCESSFUL START HERE Baseball season is in full swing here with a number of games schedul ed for every week by both the Brvard Institute and Brevard High school i'.ins. according to Coach Tony Trantham and Coach Ernest Tilson. Wednesday afternoon on the Me Lean field, Brevard Institute defeated Blue Ridge in an interesting game, the final score being 12-5. White and Mitchcll covered the mound for t'nc local aggregation while Rhodes pitch ed for Blue Ridge. Thursday afternoon the Brevard Institute and the Brevard High school will play on the McLean field, game beginning at 4 o'clock. Thursday April 7, the Brevard High school team was defeated in a game ot' ball on th" Fruitland diamond, with the Fruitland High school by the score of 8-5. Brevard Agriculture boys were defeated Wednesday afternoon by the Mills River Aggies by the score of 16-4. Hendersonvslle B. P. W. C. Celebrates Sixth Year Mrs. Lodema Robinsop. Miss Jean :-tte Talley and Mrs. S. R. Joines at tended the sixth anniversary celebra tion of the Hcndersonville Business and Professional Women's club rep resenting the local club. The annual meeting was held at the Hodgewell hotel Tuesday evening, with an unusually interesting program fea turing the evening. Club members from Canton, Asheville and Brevard attended the meeting. James F. Barrett, editor of the Bre vard News was introduced to the gathering by Mrs. W. B. Byrd and he spoke on the development of the movement in this country for the par ticipation of women in business and politics. A CORRECTION ] David Hamilin was tried in Superior court for writing a bad ( ?heck and not for forgery as the ] N' cvs stated last week. { Fatal School fins Wreck < Wilbur Hatcher, 15, was instantly j killed and 13 children slightly in jured, April 7, five miles epst o? ( Pittsboro, in the overturning of a school bus driven by Dewey Thomas. A.s the bus went up a hill it slipped >ut of gear. Brakes did not hold and the bus ran backward over a 15-foot embankment, landing on its top. ' Heads Ycung Democrats ^ Mrs. W. Ney Evans, High Point, < ivas on Saturday named vice-chairman ' if Young Democratic clubs of North i Carolina, succeeding Mrs. James L. Scott, who is now executive secretary ' Df the national organization. 1 POLITICAL NOTICES i: To the DEMOCRATIC VOTERS of Transylvania County: I hereby announce to the Demo cratic voters of Transylvania County that I will be a candidate for nom- . ination for County Treasurer, sub- , ject to the action of the Democratic ? Primary. 0. L. ERWIN. NOTICE To The Democratic Voters of : Transylvania County I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Offics of Representative , of Transylvania County, to the State . Legislature, subject to action of the Democratic Primary. S. P# VERNER. FOR LEGISLATURE I I hereby announce my candidacy for i nomination on the Democratic ticket for Representative in the legislature from Transylvania county, subject to j the action of the Democratic pri- j mary. W. M. HENRY. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination, on the Democratic ticket, for office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the will of the voters in the J line Primary. MRS. T. It GALLOWAY. I FOR REGISTER DEEDS j I hereby announce mysely as candi date for nomination and: reelection as . Register of Deeds of Transylvania county, subject to the will of the Dem ocratic voters in the June Primary. ! My record for the past two years is mv platform. JESS A. GALLOWAY. FOR TREASURER 1 hereby announce my candidacy for nomination as Treasurer for Transyl vania County, subject to the action of 15 i?j Democratic primary. G. M, JUSTUS. Superior court in its sccorni wet'; has been clt>aring the c'vil docket, which included some rather important eases. Several visiting attorneys have been in Brevard this week, attending the sessions court. Judge Ogieeby ex pressed deugnt in fus ?,or i has enjoyed the beauty of the section immensely. Judge Oglesby excused th > jyry Wednesday afternoon for the term. It is expected that Thursday will be taken up with motions, the signing up of judgments and the final arrange ments for closing court. A complete list of the cases tried and the results will be published in ..n-wud News next week. RALPH LAND MaSES I TRIP HORSEBACK Ralph Land arrived in Brevard at noon Tuesday. This item would bo placed in the personal column if the above state- , ment told all there is to tell about the arrival. Ralph Land lives in Anderson, S. C., from which place be came to Bre vard, and he made trip on horseback, and therein lies the news value of this information, which takes it out of the personal column and places it in the news column, as a news item. 51 r. Land is a son of Lr. Land, summer resident of Brevard, and one of the most popular members of the summer colony. The Lands own a summer home in Brevard, and have been coming here each summer for a great many years. Young Mr. Land was a day and a half in making the horseback trip from Anderson to Brevard. Quite a lot of publicity has already been given Ihe trip made by the young man. 534 PENNIES FOUND I IN CLUB FRUIT JARS Collections placed in the Penny Jars d'stributed in some twenty-five offices and business houses of the ;own were taken up Friday by a com mittee of Girl Scouts and the total , receipts amounted to 55.3-1. The business houses placing highest \ svere The Canteen with 84 cents ; ; Houston's furniture Co. (>1 cents and Macfie's Drug store with 5G cents. ; Other otfices and business houses , >n the list include: Plummer Co.,, | Ward's Barber Shop and News Stand, , toines Motor Co., Brevard News, , fransylvania Times, Nobby Shop Beauty parlor, Sheriff's office, Broad | Street" A. & P., Main Street A. & P.. . bounty Superintendent's office, I)r. C. ' , L. N'ewland's office, Long's Drug ; Store. Southern Public Utility, Robin ion's Market, Simpson's Barber shop, i Central Market, Nobby shop, Smith's i Sarber shop, Whiteway cleaners, City ] ( Kail and Spic and Span cleaners. Officials of the Business and Pro- 1 . Sessional Women's club urge you tOj( irop a penny or so in one of the jars | jccasionally. You will notice one^ vhereever you go bearing this in- 1 icription, "Drop Pennies here for Girl I Scout Camp. "We'll see it through j ivith pennies.' " ! . The Girl Scouts are doing an un- 1 jsually splendid work here and to . ;ontribute to their camping fund would be one of the nfost profitable . ways you could spend your money, j. The* local troops take a camping . iveek every year, this year they plan , to spend ten days at one of the local j :amps with time spent on Scout craft ind other profitable interesting work. , iITIZENTMUSTTIST (; OR RECEIVE PENALTY! I "The citizens are slowly answering the call and drifting in to list their taxes" said one of the tax listers of the county'' and unless they get some | action we shall be forced to use the j penalty of the law," he declared. Tax listing has been in progress , in several sections of the county dur ing the week and will continue Friday j und Saturday April 15 and 16 and i Monday April 18. J. E. Clayton, list taker for the Bre vard township has announced that he will be located in the commissioners room at the court house Friday and Saturday of this week and Monday of next week and he urges all citizens , to meet him there to list their taxes. VETERANS TO MEET j THURSDAY EVENING | Post No. 2428 Veterans of Foreign , Wars are called to meet at the Coun-i ty Court house Thursday evening to , discuss several matters of importance | including a Legislative program which bears upon the V. F. W. work. All members and prospective members are urged to be present. CALL PRINCIPALS ! IN SPECIAL MEET; According to an announcement of Prof. J. B. Jones, Superintendent City-county schools, all Elementary school Principals have been called to meet with him at the Brevard High] School building, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The Principals are urged to bring with them the results of th?' State examinations given the Seventh Grade pupils. Rosman Section of The Brevard News ? MRS. CLAUDE GLAZENEE, Editor ? HOME ECONOMICS CLASa - GIVE TEA AT ROSMAN On Thursday, April 7, the s^-ond j year home economics class gave a tet at which the seventh grade girls were , guests. Tea and oatmeal cookie^ made * by the class were served. On Friday, April 8 and Monday,! April 11, visitors and students werej invited to visit the department lo see i the exhibition of the cilk dresses made j by thf different classes. Prize ril.ons: wre given to the three dresses in each ' class, Annie Moore won first prize, ! Elsie White, second; and Fannie Mor- . gan, third prize. - j In the first year class Beatrice j Woodard, won first;j*rize, Ruth Green, I second, and Thclma Galloway, third prize. Much interest was shown in ( both classes in the making and dia- 1 plav of the dresses. ; The department appreciates the ser- ! vice rendeivd by th judges. PERSONALS Edna Nelson and Frances Gillespie spent Saturday night as guests of little Miss Barney Sisk. Leva Passmore spent Sunday as the guest of Leota Randolph. Mrs. Perry Fullbright and family,; of Brevard, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.' M. Paxton, Sr., and Mrs. L. M. Glaz- , ener, Sunday. Mr. G. C. McClure is spending this; week with his family here, and also attending court at Brevard. Fred, Tom and Claude Stroupe, | Wash and Coy Fisher and Victor Sig mon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glazener. Rev. C. J. Eldridge made a trip to Franklin, recently, to bring Mr. Bill I, Kice home from the hospital there. j ( Mr. Rice was unable to make the trip . at that time. t: Mr. and Mrs. Obie Moore. Nelis;( Moore and James Passmore visited , Mr. M. N. Moore at Angel Brothers' Hospital, Franklin, Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Allen and son, Flin, and j wife, of Hendersonville, visited Mr. | and Mrs. A. M. Paxton and Mrs. L. M. Glazener, Sunday. 1 A. M. Paxton spent Saturday night 1 1 with Charles Glazener ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and sonj1 k-isited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Neely, at ; Pickens, S. C., Saturday. Mr. J. W. Eakes, of Forest City, J Misses Ruth Smith and Cleo Seine, of; Henrietta, visited Mr. Eakes' Niece,-! Miss Olga Fortenbury, Saturday. The ! party, accompanied by Miss Forten- ! jury, Cleo Jamison and Beatrice Sisk visited around Cashiers, Saturday:! jvening. Miss Cleo Jamison is ill with the { ' Hu. Amos Whitmire, of Cherryfield, I j ;pont Friday night, Saturday and ; Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. i 1 W. Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. ? Clarene Poole, of i 1 Brevard, visited Mr. and Mre. D. L.J Slazener last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Styers, of Cher- J CHARLES GLAZENER SELECTED 1 FOR C. M. T.C. ; ' Charles Glazener, . popular young J : Rosman boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. T L. Glazener, has been selected from j ' among the large number of applicants . from this county, to attend the Citi- ; ? tens Military Training Camp, atj Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The number of | intrants allowed has been greatly re- i ? ducted from what it was last year onii account of lack of funds to run the j ?amp. ! 1 Young Mr. Glazener is 18 years of J i age. a junior in High school and a member of. .the Rosman String Band. ? The camp opens the fourteenth of'< June, remaining open for a period of i ihirty days. J STUDY COURSE '? A B. Y. P. U. study course is be ing carried on at the Zion Baptist Church chis week. Miss Olga Forten- 1 bery and Rev, J. E. Burt are teaching, j] BIRTH :j Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Owen.j] Monday, April, 11, a son. J < .1/. .V. MOORE STILL CRITICALLY ' ITT \ Mr. M. N. Moore who is at Frank-!1 lin, in Angel Brothers Hospital and | has undergone two major operations jl is still in a critical condition. "His wife I 1 and daughter. Mrs. Claude Glazener;! am still at his bed side. ..... I , ROSMAN OFFICERS CAPTURE STILL j . < A 35 gallon still was captured Mon- 1 day on Quebec Mountain by the local ; officers, Bill Stroup, Ed. Staton, Wel-i oh Galloway and Jess Chapman. Tak-j] en with the still were nine stands of i( beer and four bushels of meal. ? NEWS ITEMS The Toxaway Tanning Company, of ; Rosman, shut down Wednesday. It is ; not definitely known when it will re- ! sume operations. j The State Bridge Camp has moved I from the "Douge'' Hamlin place to | near Highlands. Work is now under way in the up- j per end of this county and Jackson county, in repairing all broken edges and patching all bad spots in the Macadam road. C. H. Glazener has charge of this section. Melton Taken Pout Andrew W. Mellon took charge of the American embassy at London. Friday. H* stated he had not come to England to ^settle the war debt or reparations policies. ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS THE PAINS OF A STATE EXAM . Ot: the week after April fool, We are in ? terrible scare; We feel that we are going to be kiced by mule, Because the State Exams are so near. Now when you stand, a big state Exam, You don't feel quite so fine, Our teacher says we'll get along grand, But it may just be a line. And then the teacher he does say, Get your paper and clear off your desk; For we are about to have a big state's test; Oh the week after April fool tay. G. C. McClure, Jr. Seventh grade. WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT When school is out, with a merry shout We'll take our books an go. Now we have learned some about The things we ought to know. Lessons done, homeward run; Now's the time to play. Now's the time for lots of fun In a different son of way. Alfred Gillespie, Sixth Grude. L APRIL l March, our windy month, is gone, And April is hurrying along. Flowers are budding and blooming bright; They spring up almo3t over night. The days, it seeni3, just slip away; [ never have much time to play; But everything is bright and gay On every jolly April day. Annice Whitmire, Sixth Grade. CHAPEL PROGRAM ' Tuesday morning, April 5, the boys }f the' Glee Club gave a play directed sy Miss Jamison. I* was called "Pea nuts and Pennies." It was enjoyed fery much by the students and the ,'isitors. Eula Mae Morris, Fifth Grade. . SPRING Spring is here and we are glad, Because the wind is not so bad. soon the flowers will bloom over the hills, Bright red tulips and yellow daffo dils. The birds are singing their songs at last, ^nd by that we know that winter has past. IVe wish that Spring would always stay. But we know it will go away. Mary Singletary, Fifth Grade. BIRD PUPS We have six little bird pups. They ire a month old. Three of them are ?yville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jordon (Vhitmire, of Cherryfield, over the ] ^eek-end. . . ?Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Borders, of Shelby, are visiting their daughter, VIrs. G. C. McCiure. Mrs. L. M. Watkins, and daughter, Vlildred, and Mrs. J. I. Cline visited 1 n Brevard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison .vere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. \ ?nd Mrs. Clarence Crowe. Mrs. M. C. Sununeral and Mrs. ress Galloway, of Brevard, were jreenville visitors last Thursday. Miss Ophelia Woodburn, of East La Porte, is visiting Mrs. C. J. Eldridge. I Misses Myrtle and Margaret Bry ;on, of Brevard, and Jessie and Grace ! Bryson, of Sylva, were guests of Mrs. D. L._Glazener one night last week. RevTj. E. Burt filled his regular ap pointment at Oak Grove last Sunday it 11:00 a. m. He was the dinner priest of T. C. Henderson. He also preached at Glady Branch Sunday night, spending the night with G. F. jallimore. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Si^ton, of Brevard, spent the week-end as guests sf Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hogsed, at Cal vert. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ward and family and Miss Juanita Freeman, of Brevard, visited Mrs. G. C. McClure Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anders, of Asheville, visited Mr. J. I. Cline last Thursday. Rev, and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and family spent the Week-end at Cashiers. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zachary. Rev. Mr. Eldridge filled his regular ap pointment there Sunday. white, and three ar"> Mack and white. They are just now beginning to walk well. We will keep them six weeks and then let all go but one. Daddy dog hunts lots when the- season is open, and he likes to train young dogs. It is lots of fur. to see them work. We sometimes help toach them how to re trieve. They are called Llewelyn Set ters. One of their ancestors is a very noted dog, which has won many priz es. His name is Champion Mara Guy. We have a picture of him painted by a noted artist Scott Galloway, Fifth Grade. ; ROBINS Robins are singing so sweetly now and they make me so happy. One day a Robin came to our rosebush. It look ed all around and began. to sing. Then it flew away and got some straw to make it a nest. When I go back to the rosebush I hope that I shall see some pretty little eggs. Betty Lou McClure, Fourth Grade. THE SCARLET TAXAGER The Scarlet Tanager lives down in the low lands or among the oaken woods. You can tell them by their bright red feathers. Their wing" aid tail are black. They look so pretty in the dark green woods. Their homes are not very fine. They usually choose a small place in an oak or pine and build a shallow basket of coarse grass and sticks. Fourth Grade. A JOKE Miss Henderson: (to Marie, who is not listening) What are you doing, Marie? Marie: Playing. Mis3 Henderson: Bring whatever you are playing with to me. Marie Wild: (timidly) It?, its my toes. MY PET RABBIT I have a pet rabbit. It is white. Yes terday it was hopping about the house. I ran after it but I could not catch it. One day I was holding it in my arms and it scratched me but it did not hurt me. I think the eat caught my pet last night for this morning I could not find it anywhere. Elizabeth Si^k, Third Grade. BIRDS In the forest where the birds live there is work to do. The woodpecker is a carpenter. He climbs up and down the trees and chops a hole in one of them to make his home. The crow flies down and .walks about the fields. He is the birds' farm er. Toward evening he crows "caw! caw! "He means that the earth needs some rain. The owl is the night policeman. He watches the rats and mice, and keeps them out of the farmers fields. The kingbirds are the soldiers. They fight the birds that come from the forest and drives them away. They are scouts and tell the soldiers when the enemy is coming. The Whipporwills can see in the night so they are the birds' watch mejfi. The orioles are weavers. They weave their nests and hang them in the tallest trees. One of the birds is a theif and steals eggs from the nests of other birds. The sparrows sing cheerfully while I the othera work, and it makes the hours shatter for those who a/e. work ing. So all the birds have work to do but the sparrows and they sing cheer fully. | Ruth Rice, Third Grade. [ A JOKE i The second grade class was reading a story about The Postman. Miss Ballard: "Who can tell me what parcels are?'' George Galloway, waving his hand frantically: "I can. My mother cooked a whole pot full one day." A WALK One day my brother and I decided to go for a walk. We walked to the top of a hill. There we saw a pasture. We saw a spring, too. We dug it deep er. There were some frogs in it. We thought they were bull frogs, and car ried some home. An older brother told us they were toad frogs. Homer Dndson, Second Grade. "HELPERS" We have all been little helpers this week, cleaning house for the close of school. First Grade. I The Important Question of COSMETICS We give free consulta tion on the all-important question of Cosmetics. Powder Blended !To match your complex ion for only ? a box Nobby Sbop Beauty Parlor Post Office Building: Phone 31
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 14, 1932, edition 1
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