TOXAWAY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Rollins, ci
Guatonia, have been visiting Mrs.
Rollins parents, Mr. and Mrs. !. S.
Fisher. They attended the Fisher
Re-union last Saturday.
Lyle McCoy went to Franklin last
Saturday.
Oneal Owen and Harrison Hall
spent Monday in Hendersonvill?.
Mr. a n)d Mrs. Bunion Ifreedlove
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Breed love, of Glenville, were visitors
here last Saturday.
Mable, Walter and Harold McNee
ly spent the week-end here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc
Necly.
We are sorry that Mr. and Mrs. JD.
T. Gillespie are planning to spend
the winter in Asheville, N. C.
Mr. aryl Mrs. W. W. Ray spent
last Monday in Asheville.
Riley Johnson was in Henderson
ville last Monday.
Miss Mable McNeely was a visitor
of Misses Essie Owen and Virginia
Gillespie Sunday afternoon.
A party of young boys and girls
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Gillespie and after some
music, went on a watermelon feast.
Every one reported having a good
time. ?? ? 4'
Mrs. C. C. Hall is visiting her
daughter in Norfolk, Virginia.
Mrs. R. F. Moody, of Henderson
vine, was the guest of Mrs. H .G.
Rogers last week.
Mrs. D. T. Gillespie and Miss Es
sie Owen spent Monday in Hender
sonvilie. Quite a large unmber of
people attended the Fisher re-union
at the Lake Toxaway Baptist church
last Saturday.
Walter McNeely and Herbert Hall
spent last Monday in Hcndersonviile.
J. B. Hall of Gloucester was here
last week.
McCRARY MOVES OFFICE
Judson McCrary, well known Bre
vard Real Estate and Insurance deal
er makes announcement that he h?3
moved his offices from the McCrary
building, above Joines Motor Co. on
Main street, back to the Tinsley build
ing which he formerly occupied. The
removal was made to accommodate
the Blue Bird Ice Cream Parlor. R.
H. Plummcr's new department store
will occupy the space vacattd by the
Ice cream parlor,
, ' ? i?j
EMMA SHUTS OUT PENROSE
Godorth held Penrose to seven
scattered safeties Wednesday after
noon and won a good pitchers duel.
Ilall, pitching for Penrose was effec
tive in pinches allowing only three
markers on eight hits, eight errors
and five free passes. Justice was out
standing at bat for Emma.
Batteries for Emma: Goforth and
Justice: for Penrose: Hall and Tal
ley.
R. Y .P. U. MEET AT TURKEY
CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
The lower B. Y. P. U. district
quarterly meeting will be held at the
Turkey Creek Baptist church Sunday
afternoon, September 11, at 3:30
o'clock. An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion and
everyone is urged to be present.
Mr. Vernon Gosnell, leader, will
preside over the meeting.
r 4 =;
TO IMPROVE YOUR
GRADES AT SCHOOL
? EAT?
a hot lunch at the Noon
Hour.
We have
Good Food
Cooked Right
At ?:
The Canteen
Doc Galloway, Prop.
OPEN
from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M.
BEFORE
You have any carpenter
work, painting or roofs
covered
SEE
CARL ELDRIDGE
and
E. C. NEILL
We can save you money
on any kind of work in
this line. I
Phone us at 164
BREVARD, N. C.
8HUBHB
W. 0. W. NEWS
W. H. GROGAN, JR.
District Manager
Sylva Camp
"Sylva Comp No. 660 secured 3 more
Applications last week. Now there's
a camp you can always bet on. They
never say "we can't, but move on
like time, ever watching for new
prosoeeta.
FRANKLIN CAMiP
Over at Franklin Charlie Higdon
j looks after the camp fire. One log
j was added last week. We are always
, glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Higdon.
Hayetville Camp
Ed. L. Curtis, Financial Secretary
I Camp No. 905, said last week he was
I going to work hard to build up his
J camp. That's the stuff, Ed.
Reinstatement ?
To every financial secretary ? We
have been having too many suspen
sions this year. I want each of you
to make special efforts to sec every
suspendfd member on your books and
try to reinstate them this month.
Wadesboro, N. C.
September 2, 1932.
' Mr. W .H. Grogan, Jr.,
| Dist. Mgr., W. 0. W.,
; Brevard, N. C.
j My dear Grogan :
As you know, we are planning for
a great occasion here on Friday, Oc
? tobcr 7th, for the Piedmont (and
I Daniel Boone) District Convention,
| Field Day and Gala W. 0. W. and W.
' C. Celebration. We want the greatest
i gathering of W. O. W. and W. C.
' ever had in North Carolina and we
i war.t the friends of your Western
District to be with us.
We expect to repeat what we had
last September except the Park Dedi
| cation. The program will begin at
; 9:30 A. M., for the Uniform Rank,
I band concert at 10:30, street parade
j at 11, first convention session at
11:15, stunts, features, prizes, drills
and the big fish supper at The Wood
men Community Park at 6:30 tickets
to be 50c each and on to the free
street dance at 8:30. A great public
program to make it a gala occasion
amid carnival spirt.
j Of course, we shal! expect you here
| without fail but now I want you to
; help me get a crowd from your sec
i tion. Please urge the membership to
! attend the all-day program. I shall
. mail you, later, an item for the Bre
vard News and will thank you to get
it published in all other papers in
your territory possible. WE MUST
PUT THIS OVER WITH SUCCESS
from the standpoint of attendance and
I with membership campaigns leading
] to the day here. I know you will do
i your part.
I With continued good wishes to you
and yours, I am
Fraternally yours,
BARRINGTON T. HILL.
IPISGAH FOREST NEWS
i
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnett receiv
ed word from their son Mayo, of
Hagerstown, Md., that he had an op
eration at the Hagerstown hospital
on his leg, where he received injuries
! several years ago. His many friends
j here hope for him a speedy recovery.
I Mrs. G. Parker, Miss Dollle Alii
! son and Mr. Nelson Bowcn were Wed
j nesday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Zachary at North Bre
vard.
S. T. Townsend and Sid Barnett
made a business trip to Greenville last
Tuesday.
Mr. Lance Carter who is employ
ed on Mills River spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. James Carter.
Mrs. Pinkney Morris is suffering
| with flu.
Mr. Wells Singleton of Canton is
i visiting his mother, Mrs. Wave Mor
I ris.
Miss Ada Hedrick was a guest of
I Mrs. W. D. Deaver Wednesday,
j Mr. Roby Street visited his brother,
Robert, at Sunset, S. C. recently.
Ma\ and Mrs. Heath of South Caro
lina spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Orr.
Mrs. G. Parker and children have
returned to their home in Ruther
fordton after spending the past two
weeks with her mother, Mr?. Jim Alli
son.
Circle No. 1 of the Brevard-Dav
idson River Presbyterian church met
at the Davidson River church Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Mildred and Mr. Max Butler
of Mills River spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Carter and family.
Mrs. Jack Arrir.gton is on the sick
list.
Mr. Joe Bradley and Mr. Oliver
Buckner of B?.ech were recent guests
of the lattc-r's sister, Mrs. Dewey Ed
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ray of LittTe
River spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hedrick.
Mr3. Stepp and daughter of South
Carolina are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Barnett. ?
The ladies regular weekly Prayer
Meeting of the Baptist church was
held at the home of Mrs. James Car
ter Thursday afternoon.
We were kept rather busy Wednes
day afternoon following the eclipse
and keeping tab on the thermometer
Much interest was felt and we could
see citizens going hither and yon with
their smoked glass.
Mrs. 0. S. Braddock and son, Spen
cer, Jr., of Jacksonville, Florida were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Trost.
Mr. and Mrs. Harter Campfield
have moved into the Glade Creek Mo
tion.
We have had several good rains
which were needed badly in this sec
tion.
The Pisgah Forest nine defeated
Penrose oil the iatterg diamond Satur
day afternoon. Hendersonviile defeat
ed the local team Labor Day 6-5 at
Hendersonviile.
REPUBLIC OF CUBA. . OUR NEIGHBOR
! (By Lorenzo Delgado)
(Student in the Brevard Institute)
(Editor's Note: The following ar
ticle was written by a native of the
Republic of Cuba, who is a student
of the Brevard Institute. It is repro
duced here just as it was written
and will be found of considerable
interest since Cuba is our next door
neighbor, though so little is known
about this country.)
The characteristics that a mission
ary possesses should be in harmony
with the country to which he is sent.
Each country has its own character
istics, customs, and traditions. It is
difficult to speak, therefore, of one
type of missionary. In consequence,
before a missionary is sent to a coun
try, the mission board should have
a thorough knowledge of the customs
and practices of that country and
also an understanding of the psychol
ogy of the people. In order to deter
mine, therefore, the type of mis
sionary who ought to be sent to Cuba,
a study of that country must be made.
ORIGIN : I am not going to under
take a detailed study of that epoch
in which the three caravels, "La San
ta Maria," "La Pinta," "La Nina, 55
sailed from the port of "Palos de
Moguer" in Andalucy, under the
great admiral Christopher Columbus,
reaching -what is today the Republic
of Cuba. What I want to make clear
is the fact that the origin of the Cu
ban people is purely Spanish and not
Indian. The Indians, because of the
proximity of other islands and be
cause of their knowledge of the sea,
which they had gained from fishing,
found it easy to migrate from Cuba
when they met with mistreatment.
The Cuban people do not have, like
others of the American Continent, In
dian blood flowing through their,
veins; the Cuban people are purely
I Spanish origin.
\ EFFECTS OF INHERITANCE:
I The Cuban people, because of the fact
that they are purely of Spanish or
iggin, have the heritage of Spain.
Just as the religious heritage is evi
dent in this country today, just so
was Cuba's religious heritage evident
in her life. When in their own coun
try, a group of Englishmen were pro
hibited from practising their own re
ligion, a part of that group came to
America on that well known vessel,
"The Mayflower." The religious seed
plfmtea by them, germinated in Amer
ica with so much strength that there
are today evident, proofs of the ideas
brought by them more than three
centuries ago. The Spaniards did not
go to Cuba because they did not have
I freedom to practice the Catholic Re
i ligion, but the Catholic Religious
| Spirit cf the first men who reached
j the island was perpetuated until re
cently.
; TITLES OF NOBILITY: The
i Spaniards brought to Cuba the fasci
I nation of nobility. By means of jour
nals the political iife of Spain was
kept alive in the colony. Many causes
moved to the ideas of liberty, and
after two wars against the Mother
Country, the first of 10 years, (1868
1878, and the second of three, (1885
1898), came independence and finally
the Republic of Cuba. When the Re
public was established, all possibili
ties for the winning of titles of nobil
I ity were disposed of.
PROFESSIONAL DEGREES: The
idea of winning a title of nobility was
substituted by the desire for and ac
quisition of academic titles. There
were two main reasons for this. First,
"The action of inheritance which we
have already seen." The Cuban, see
ing that he could not be called earl
or marquis, wanted to be called doc
tor. Second, "The Economic Factor."
In as much as there were only a few
university graduates many year? ago
in the isle, the possession of a profes
sional degree was a sure means of
acquiring a good position with eco
nomic advantages. This justified the
series of sacrifices of many families
to give to their sons a professional
degree. The popular stream toward
studies became so intense that the
government has t8kon measure to
stop it. In fact, the Cuban people,
because of the ease that they have had
in making a living (as the fertility
of the soil makes easy the obtainment
of products,) have been careless and
indolent, taking measures to check
their evils only when these were of
general character. Nevertheless, even
bearing in mind this condition of the
people, intensified in their statesmen
by the special conception that they
have of the character of their office,
the government has taken measures
to limit the number of professional
degrees,
I had interviews with professors
and students of the" University, about
the excess of professional degrees in
the island, before the government
limited their number. While the pro
fessors argued that the right to study
ought to be absolutely free and that
afterwards the apt ones would elimi
nate those who were not; the stu
dents, under the program of studies
then in force, expressed that the ex
cess of professional degrees would
bring about a lowering of the reputa
tion of the degrees, and they would
rather see. the doors of the Universi
ty closed.
Spent Over $500
On Hospital Bills
Topeka, Kans. ? Mrs. Cora Morey
who resides at 21st and Minnesota
Sts., Topeka, Kansas, said: "Sargon
has done me so much good that I
am actually afraid to stop taking it;
I feel I should .take at least a few
more bottles to bo sure of being en
tirely well. I know my husband spent
S50O* in the year before I started tak
ing Sargon and Sargon Soft Mas?
Pills? on hospitals bills elons ? and
that does not include doctor bills."
LONG'S DRUG STORE
Brevard, N. C.
I am going to give an illustration
that, while it may be an exaggerated
statement, will show the cultural av
erage in Cuba:
I A farmer from one of the interior
'farms of the island, was asked by
.another: ? "How many sons do you
j have, Paul?"
I ? 'I have four' answered the first
? 'The oldest is a doctor; the second
is a lawyer, the third* is a dentist,
and the fourth the fourth I
could noit send ?o the University,
because there are so many years re
quired for a degree, but I made him
a school teacher."
"Well, what do you do, Paul?"
? "I am still farming and support
ing these four sons, because they can
not make their living." The fact, I
repeat, is the popular stream toward
the conquest of academic degrees, has
raised the intellectual level of the
country.
ACTIQN OF THE TROPICS: The
effects of the tropical climate may
be observed not only in the agricul
tural aspect by the facility of the cul
tivation and by the exhuberant veg
etation, but also in ita influence upon
the characteristics of the Cuban. This
tropica! climate tends to make him
merry, careless, and indolent, bccause
he trusts in the natural resources,
which are easily obtainable; it acts
on his temperament making him pas
sionate, and upon his intellect by
quickening it. This iast effect of the
tropical climate is not stated as a
result of my own observation, but it
has been taken from sociolologists of
well known ability.
ACTION OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH: The Cuban had, many
years ago, a Church, "The Catholic,"
but the questionable conduct of her
ministers caused the Cuban to leave"
that church, his only one in that coun
try.
The majority of people loathe the
exploitation by the ministers to a
greater extent than they do the in
difference of the minist(|'s. Now the
majority of peopl^are without relig
ion, and they do n/c like to hear about
it.
(Continued Next Week)
Rosman Elementary School Newt
SEVENTH GRADE LfKES STU
DENT GOVERNMENT.
Last week the ' seventh grarie elect
[ed the officers for the first term of
government The following? officers
were elected:
President: Quintcn Crane; vice
president, Nath Passmore; secretary,
I Donald Nelson: blackboard commit
tee, Tom and Archie Whitmire.
Boys' hall monitor, Hovey Wal
drop; girls' hall monitor, July Jor
dan; boys' playground monitor, Nath
Passmore, Tom Glazener end Lamar
Whitmire; girls' playground moni
tor, July Jordan; window shade
monitor, Alfred Gillespie; bulletin
board monitor, Ruby Love and Con
nice Whitmire; door monitor, Auburn
Waldrop; room monitor, Hazel Moore
and Ruby Love; room librarian, Haz
el Moore.
The regular class meeting will be
i held every Friday from 8 to 8:80.
I HAZEL MOORE, 7t.h Grade,
Mr. Jones, the county superintend
ent, visited the Rosman school Fri
day. We are always glad when Mr.
Jonea comes to visit us. We hope he
will talk to us some morning in chap
el. We 'always enjoy hearing him
talk.
CAROLYN GARREN, 7th grade
SCHOOL GROUNDS CLEAN NOW
The trash has beer, picked up oil
the school grounds and the prass
mowed again. Before it was mowed
we would lose our baseballs, and
would spend most of our recess in
hunting for them. But now it is clean
and we hope rt will stay clean.
RUBY LOVE. 7tJ> grade.
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
Yesterday afternoon the eyes of
millions of people were turned to
ward the sky to gaze at the eclipse
of the sun. The ec'iipse was caused by
the passage of the moon between the
earth and the sun.
The pupils in cur room smoked
glases, then went outside to look
at the sun. We enjoyed the study of
A VISITOR.
the eclipse of the sun very much.
MARIE WALDROP, 6th grade.
CLASS NEWS
Jn our class there are twenty-nine
boys and thirteen girls. We have al
ready elected class officers, which
are as follows.
President .Jack Nelson
Vice President .... Frank Whitmire
Boys' Monitor .. Ralph J&rrett
Girls' Monitor .. . Tcbitha Wialdrop
BURLEY HOLDEN, 5th Grade
WATCHING THE SUN
Wednesday we ali srookepl a piece
of glass to look at the c-.fjpt* of the
sun. Mr. Kimzey let us oat
to see it come on. I saw bo?S the snn
and the moon. The sun looked like a
bell of fire in the sky; the moon was
dark and looked like half of a ball.
MARY WHITMIRE, 5th Grade
WHAT AM I '
I am little, but T. am very useful.
Uncle Sam cannot run his business
without me. I am licked, stamped,
and treated crueily, yet I carry mes
sages to all parts of the country. I
used to coJt two cents, but now it
takes three cents to purchase me ? I
am a three-cent stamp.
EVA ISRAEL, 5th Grade
FIRST GRADE
Nell Waldrop insists that the first
grade should have a spelling match.
She says that she can spell any word
if the teacher will tell her how.
Charles Henry: Teacher may I
take my new book home to-night, T
want mother to hear me read?
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN
The sun was in eclipse today. I
looked at it through a smoked glass.
It was beautiful. The sun looked red.
The shadow of the moon was over
part of the sun. That part was dark.
The sunlight looked like a mtynlight
night.
MAMIK REID, 3rd Grade
LOST Between Courthouse and Mulls
Main Street Store and Back Boor
of Long's Drug Store, $10.00 Bill;
Finder return to Ralph Waldrop
Cherryfieid and receive reward
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