North Carolina Newspapers

IahSWs . - . ? V > - 'f*J * Vf. F. McCaU reporfcwJ ?-?* Mg# frost at his place TburaAy morning. ' Norman Posey, who has beta visit ing friends here, has returned home. Mr.i and Hn. Geo. Miller, of Sap phire, spspt Thursday aiternoon with Mrs. S. L.. Sanders. Mrs. S. E. Alexander spent 3everat days last week with her sister, Mrs. Jane Miller. Wade Nicholson visited friends at Rosman recently. T E. Reid, of Brevard, called on his sister, Mrs. Wade Nicholson, Fri day afternoon. Miss Evon Sanders and her cousin, L C. Sanders spent Thursday even ing with friends in Rosman. Mrs. E. A. Reid called on Mrs. W. ft F. McCall Thursday afternoon. *? Ho Alexander entertained ouite a number of his friends witn , a dance one evening last week. Miss Alberta Burgess, Kile Gallo- ! way and Mrs. Henry Alexander were j Brevard visitors Saturday. W. F. McCall made a business trip i to Brevard and Mills River last week. , Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McCall, of i Camp Edisto, spent Saturday nignt . with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders , Clarence Norton was in Lake iox-, away Monday on business. i Mrs. S. L. Sanders and brother, Mr. Abe Lowe, spent Monday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. San- ^ ^ deMr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ford Reid. 1 Mrs. Clarence Norton had as her guest this week, her brother, James Mays and a friend of his from her old home in West Virginia. ! Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and daughter, Miss Belle. Mrs. Jack Fisher and her , sister of Rosman spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Fisher. . ,. ta ' Mrs. Mary Burgess, Miss Alberta Burgess. Mrs. W. F. McCall and Mrs. T.ee Norton attended the funeral of , Mrs. Nannie Zachary at Cashiers 51 A timber of Oakland folks attend- ! ed the singing at Glenville Sunday. A class of Cherokee Indians from the reservation was there and rendered a number of selections which were greatly enjoyed, especially so because they were Indians. There were splen did quartets from over Western North Carolina and S. C. Mr. D. - dolph, president of the conv?ntion was present and was in charge and show ed great ability as a man of talent for that kind of work. An old ed picnic dinner was served to about one thousand people attending Sunday night, we had with us at Lake Toxaway Baptist Church. Rev. Mr Kilpatrick. who preached, ?ev. D C Owen, Rev. Judson Hall and a singing class from Gloucester and Rev Mr Norris from Bradenton, Fia. and Lake Toxaway and Rev. S. B. McCall. They all had something good to say and sing. Then we had the W . M. U Society, presided over by Mrs. Norris and the regular B. Y. f. U. both of which were very good. *ak it all in we spent an enjoyable day and we consider a day spent like that getting the most out of life. . ' There are quite a number of ioiks who read the Brevard News that will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Will Dil lard is seriously ill at her home at Six Mile. S. C. We learned this through her daughter Mrs. Ollie Hen- ^ There will be a baptising in the riv er near the bridge across Lake Tox away river on Highway 28 the fourth Sunday in this month. This Baptis- , ine is 'the result of a revival meeting recently held at the Lake Toxaway . Methodist church. VETERANS TO MEET NEXT I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Pisgah Post 2428, Veterans of For eign Wars will meet Tuesday evening September 20, in a special called meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. All members are urged to be pres ent and take part in the election of i officer. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Dan^y Hampton of North Brevard, j Saturday, September 10, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Poole, Monday, September 12, a girl. ?> ?$? ?V? ?J? *?? >$? *** ! TRAIN TRAVEL I ! BARGAIN FARE.) t v t * * ' - $ f * ?> i * ? Southern Railway | System Saturday June | 4th and continuing each * Tuesday and Saturday * thereafter until Sept. 27th ? rotjfttl trip tickets will be * # sold from all stations to g ? principal cities North of * Sand including Washington % and Cincinnati. * ? s. One Fare and a Half For ? % Tha Round Trip % t THIRTY DAY LIMIT % Stop-Overs at all Stations | Z Enroute. * + See your nearest agent * ?* for details or write | J J. H. WOOD, DPA' % % Asheviiie, N. C. GLADE CREEK MIS __ ? '^4 .mM Well f51ks it seems that Tjjfkey Creek has ?ho1 red up again. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Morgau, o? West Asheville, were Sunday dinner guests of the latters brother, 0. D. Reese. We are glsd to hay? Mr. and Mrs. Harter Campfield and family move f into our community. j Mr. and Mrs. John Portex and Mr. ' and Mts. J. A. Recce visited their . son, W. G. Reese, of the Country 'Club, Sunday. Rev. Harvey Souther delivered an i interesting sermon at the Pisg?h For- ] I ost Baptist church Sunday night. ? i Evie and Roy Reece, Carrie and . Webb Morgan visited Mrs. D. W. Ho! jiirigsworth Sunday. Mrs. Otho Scott and children visit I ed Mrs. Scotts mother, Mm Come ! ius Rhodes, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Mackey and Miss Jes | sie Mackey visited Mrs. Joe Curto Sunday. Mr. Columbus, Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Orr and children were visit ing in this community recently. Mr. 0. E. Campfield visited his son, Harter Campfield, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Reece and Mr. I and Mrs. J. A. Reece made a business i trip to Brevard Saturday. Miss Helen Daniels visited Miss : Edna Nicholson Sunday. Herman Hollingsworth and A. G. Parker visited Roy Reece Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Parker and Mrs. Belle Corn visited Mrs. John Radford Fri day afternoon. Mr. Herman Rogers, of Emma, j N. C. visited Mr. J. A. Reese recent- I ly Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson and j children of the Pisgah National For- j est, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Reese ] Saturday. Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth, and son j Kiah, visited fsiend? in this commu nity Friday. Mr. J. M. Steele and Mr. Miller j were through this section recently : with a load of hogs. Mr. W. G. Reese, of the Country club visited his brother, O. D. Reese Saturday. Miss Evie Reese, who has been suf fering with a serious caso of pois oning, is able to be out again. Digging potatoes, cutting tops and sowing rye seems to be the order of the day in this community. SELiCA NEWS The folks of our community were shocked and given heavy hearts at the sad news of the death of Rev. Wal lace Hartsell. He was known and loved over Transylvania county as one nf our most able preachers, true and fearless under all circumstances. Supt. Dickson gave a wonderful talk and picture lesson last Sunday on "Character Building," which was enjoyed by a large audience, and was said to be one of the greatest ever heard here. Rev. Sherman Pearson, of the Glady Branch section preached a splendid sermon Sunday night at the Methodist church. A large congrega tion attended. Our public school here is getting along fine with the largest attendance in recent years, and many express with gratitude their belief that Prof. Ruffin Wilkins is the man for the job here, as he believes in good be havior first and last. We are glad to see the many im provements at the County Home, done in spare time by Supt. Whitmire. We think Transylvania County is fortu nate in having a man who has the interest of the home at heart as he has. Miss Rilza Crumpton was visiting her friends at Selica last week. Fred and Robert McKir.na were visitors in the Connestee section Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKinna were business visitors to Brevard last Sat urday. Clarence Whitmire has purchased a Ford truck. Mrs. Eugene Southern was visiting Mrs. Maze Waldrop recently. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eubanks and children visited the formers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Y. Eubanks Sunday afternoon. Hobert Barton had the misfortune ( to lose his dog recently and is of fering a nice reward to anyone who , will return him. John Pickelsimer, of Brevard, was ' a visitor of J? Wade Dickson- and , family here Sunday afternoon. Ed Wilson and B".l Parker carried a nice load of produce to South Caro lina Tuesday. Next Saturday evening prayer ser vice will be held at the home of Mrs. Rexie Dunn, conducted by Mrs. W ard Bveedlove. Subject: Crucifiction of Christ. We are afraid that East Fork will have to give it to Tom McKinna on tobacco raising. He has a leaf meas uring 42x18 1-2 inches. l ittle Leona Mae Smith and broth er, Ernest, of Brevard were visiting their grandparents here last week. Miss Ethel McCall, of Rosman, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Fred Whitmire. Coy Hogsed and Ray Waldrop had a narrow escape from death Sunday night when the car in which they were riding left the road and Went over an embankment, pinning young Hogsed under the car. Help had to be summoned before he could be re leased. Y. W. A. TG GIVE PICNIC ? The young Women's association of the Baptist church here enjoyed a delightful picnic at Maidenhair Falls Tuesday night. Besides the members of the class there were a number of ?nvited guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown jCarr and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gro gan, Jr.. acted as chape rones to the pMty. >? MY PET SQUIRREL Once my uocle caught a squirrel and gava it to me. I kept it in t? : match box the firaC day and did this I until I m&da it a pen. I petted it and | it soon got used to me and we played : together. It was a pretty squirrel and , I named it Frisky. It was a ground (squirrel Nearly every night I" would* :Jbrii:g jt in, but one night I forget to bring it in. In the night it gnaw i ed a hole in the box and got out, I 1 never did see my squirrel again. RUTH RICE, Fourth Grade. N&WS ITEM8 FROM FOURTH j GRADE J (The first stanza of this poem was written by Elbert Chapman; the sec ond was added by Bertha CasseH; the class contributed the last two stanzas.) . , I have a little dog, His name is Ping. He will hunt a!j day, And won't treg a thing. This little dog Is white as snOw, Step on his toe ' i And he "hollows Oh." I Because this little dog Did scratch his back He was killed ' On a railroad track. I I I buried my little dog 'Way down in the valley j Because he would not eat All of his turnip salad. MY VACATION j I had a nice time during my vaca- : tion. By brother and I made a little garden. In our garden we planted , corn and beans and other things. ' Then I planted some flowers in the i yard. I will tell you about my trip to Cowarts. As we were going on we saw the children's heads in at the j door. We had grapes, peaches, and plums. Saturday as we were coming home across & little bridge we saw1 a boat in the lake. It had two men in i it: I would like to ride in a boat. 1 1 enjoyed my vacation but I'm glad J school has started. GLADYS CLARK, Fourth Grade.; THE SWIMMING LESSON One hot summer day Bobby and Betty Lou decided to go swimming. They hurried into their bathing ! suits and ran to the seashore. Betty Lou had promised to teach baby Bob by to swim. At first he was very much afraid of the water, but Betty taught him not to be afraid. He kept trying until he learned to swim. The Third Grade Class Story. STARTING TO SCHOOL I am glad that school has begun. I like to go to school and learn to read, write, and spell. I like to say rimes and play games. I like to play ball. HOWARD LANCE, Third Grade. THE ECLIPSE We saw the eclipse. The moon went over the sun. We looked through a smoked glass. We enjoyed watching it. DAN EDENS, Second Grade. A FINE CLASS We think our class is the best one ;n school. We have nineteen boys and eighteen girls. Some of our ideals are: To be strong and have good health, to be polite, to play fair, to be kind to others, and to study hard. The Second Grade. A TRIP TO INDIAN CAMP Once, when I was spending the day with my cousin at Lake Toxaway her father took us to see a place known as Indian Camp, which was about 2 or 3 miles from her home. The road was very steep and narrow and fill ed with rocks. We passed a large rock near the road known as rattlesnake rock, where the snakes raise their young. We did not see any snakes however. At last we came to the Indian Camp, so called because the Indians made their camp there hundreds of years ago. They hunted and fished. It is a level field of about three or four acres. We found lots of arrow heads of white flint, also some of a strange dark colored rock that I had never seen before. The field is sur rounded by high mountains. It was Is beautiful place .pod I do"?not w (ra ider that the Indiana liked the caiap there. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, Sixth Grade. TREES ARE VALUABLE h Tre&a are not protty ill tlie wlater i when their leaves have all fallen off, ' but when spring' comes, new leaves | come back on the trees. i Trees are very useful. They make jgx>od homes for birds, squirrels, and j lots of other animals. They make 'shade for the animals who live in the I woods. i Some are rubber trees. Men drain i the juice out of them, then it is j ;aken to factories and made into rub ! ber, balls, innertubes, casings, and J many other things. | The pine trees are cut down, taken : to the paper mills, and made into paper. Other trees are cut down and hauled to the sawmills and made in to lumber. Then the people buy the "nmher and make furniture and houses. CLAUDE RICE Fifth Grade. AN EXPERIENCE WITH A RAT One day I saw a rat asleep in the sawdust over the bankhouse. I called daddy, and he shot the rat. I could not reach it, so I called my cat. The rat was so big the cat could not get it. so I called my dogs. Dogs can not climb walls: so I did not get the rat down. A. P. BELL, Jr. Fifth Grade. FAST FLY1N& PIGEONS Pigeons do not hop like robins; they walk and run like chickens. Their feathers and tails are long. Their wings are long, strong, and pointed, giving them the power of swift and continued flight. Their color is blue, green, and rose. Pigeons do not drink like birds j and chickens. They put their bills in-] to the water and draw up their drink ! as horses and cows do. They have an i odd way of feeding their young. In j the pigeon's throat is a gland which ; produces a milky fluid; this milk is j dropped into the bills of the two lit- ! tie ones in the nest during the first twn weeks of their life. Th > pigeon's can fly at the rate of a mile a minute, or as fast as a passenger train. EVA ISRAEL Fifth Grade. OUR CAVE 1 "We are going to study about caves in our readers so my teacher has been telling us about caves and how they are made. She told us about the, largest cave in the world and how she went riding on a river in it. We decided we wanted to make a cave and put it in our room so Looney Sisk made us one. It .is a very good and pretty one. It is made out of white clay, it has a door-way and ha3 only one room. It is made on a plank so it wont tear up. We aie going to fix some more while we are study ing caves. ELIZABETH SISK Fourth Grade. ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS On Tuesday, September the seventh the fourth grade decided to elect of ficers. Miss Anderson gave a little talk telling us how to go about it, | what we should say and what we I should do. We like to do this very ! much and hope we shall soon be abie| to do this like real ladies and gentle- 1 men. These are the oficers we elected. ! President Ruth Rice j Vice President Kathern Wibon: Secretary Tom Vance McCalli Treasurer Clyde Sutton KATHERINE WILSON, Fourth Grade. A RIDDLE As I was going through the gap I saw Dick the Rep cap, With a stick in his hand, And a stone in his throat. If you guess this riddle ? I'll give you a goat. (A Cherry). LURLEENE LUSK, 4th Grade. GOING SQUIRREL HUNTING One of the morning after hunting season opened. I decided to go squir rel hunting. I started very early for i had to go about, two miles. Soon li ter I arrived in the forest -J saw a squirrel cpo n a very high iimb. I trterted to shoot but it went around the tree, When I went- around the tree the squirrel went into a hole in tha aide of the tsw. This discouraged me so much that I wsiit home without any squirrels. CLARIS PETIT Sixth Grade. A RIDDLE How can you make fifty pecks out of one ear of corn? (Chicken pecks it.) ESSIE CONNER. A RIDDLE Why does a fire place smoke! (Can't chew.) BLANCHE RAINES RIDDLES I am a useful animal. I live on the farm. I stay in the meadow. I like I hay and I like salt. I am covered with wool. I gave the wool for your warm coat. I say, "Baa! Baal" Guess whp I am. LUCY McCALL, Third Grade. I know an animal that is black and white spotted. It is about one foot and a half tall and two feet iong. It has four legs, two horns, and a little short tail. It eats corn, grass and , green grains. When I go around it, it stands or. its hind feet and tries to butt me. What am I? EDNA ALLISON, Third Grade. THE PIG I had a pig, He rode in a jig Til) he grew so big That he had to root and dig, Greedy little pig! LILLIAN BRYSON, Third Grade. FIRST GRADE MY PET 1 have two kittens. They are little I feed them milk and bread. NADINE POWELL, FLOWERS We have pretty flowers at home. . They are red, yellow and blue. The ' frost will soon kill them. C. M. LANCE. John Smith: "I can't find any brushes over here to rub the board with." Teacher: "You mean erasers do you not?" TRAFFIC REGULATIONS I SHOULD BE OBSERVED Some of the students of the Ros man Elementary school are in danger of getting killed if they are not more careful. The following rules will be helpful : 1. Always walk on the left hand side of the road or street. 2. Never cross the 'street at an angle. Go straight across. 3. Getting off the bus or a car, look , in both directions before alighting. 4. Don't play in the street or road. | 5 Never cross the street unless it is necessary. 6. Always walk on the edge of street . and not in the middle of the road, j 7. Remember it doesn't pay to take chances with a car. QUINTON CRANE, 7th grade. , FALL | Fall is almost here. The leaves and I fodder are turning brown. Golden rod | i3 now in bloom. There is a chilly I breeze at night. When one gets up ; real early in the morning a big fire feels mighty good. We love to see fall come and go. HELEN SUMMEY, 7th Grade. THE GOLDENROD Among the loveliest of the great variety of wild flowers is the Golden rod, which blooms from August to October. It is usually seen along the roadsides or in the fields. This piant grows from three to six feet in height. The tiny flowers are at the top of the stem. The stem is long and slender and is covered with narrow green leaves which grow from one to three inches long. The brown and yellow butterflies :seem to love this autumn flower. They are often seen swaying on the slen der golden flowers, sipping the nectar ;c i Sadness broods over the homes oh ReidS Siding and in Several fcomea in adjo4hing communities because of the death of Mrs. Fannie Fisher. She had sufered many years in ill health, had underwent several operations, but God saw fit to take her, and per haps after all her death will prove a blessing. She is survived by a hus band, Mr. Watha Fisher, one little daughter eleven years, Verde rie and mother, Mrs. Ransey Whitmire. She was buried in the Oak Grove cemetery, Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. B. Henderson made a bu*i nes strip to Chapel Hill Friday. Mrs. H. G. Stophe! of Roaman spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore ar:d lit tle daughter Joretta attended the Owon reunion in Gloucester Satur day and spent Saturday night with Mr. and M'rs. Nelson Kitchen. Mr3. Mora Hester, son Frank *>nH daughters Annie and Mae, Miss ' Patience Boling of Easley, S. C., Mr. Joe Johnson and Miss Mary Johnson, Mr. Eugene Boswell and Miss Irene Poole of Travelers Rest. S. C., were guest of Mr. W. B. Henderson and family Sunday, Rev. J. E. Burt was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman Sunday. Miss Nellie Hinnant left Saturday to attend school in Columbia, S.C. Miss Norma Burnette of Cullowhee and Mr. James Wood of Wolf Moun tain called on Miss Helen Henderson Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Clydtf McCall and children of Balsom Grove spent Sat urday with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCall. Misses Bertha and Ethel Golden were dinner guest of Mrs. Nell Mc Coy Wednesday. Mr. Cecil Whitmire and infant daughter Betty Rhodes called on Mrs. T. A. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loonie Banther and children and Mrs, H. N. McCall at teded the singing convention at Glenville Sunday. Misses Ethel and Bertha Golden visited Mis Pearl Price and attended the Owen reunion in Gloucester Sat urday. Miss Lucy Hinnant and Mr. Reed Hinnant spent the week-end in Col umbia, S. C., visiting friends. before they fly southward. LUCILLE GALLOWAY, Sixth Grade. OUR COMMUNITY FAIR We are going to have a community fair at the Hosman school buildings on October the first. There will be a place for each community to be rep resented. There will also be a place for the stock and poultry. We hope that everyone will bring the best of everything they have. The best will be rewarded with a blue ribbon. RUB? GLAZENER Sixth Grade ^r=? ? MANY PARENTS AGREE WITH US Hot lunches are much better for the school child, and in this many parents agree with us. We take especial care of the school children when they come to us at the noon hour. LET YOUR CHILD COME TO The Canteen Doc Galloway, Prop. OPEN from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M. Good Food Cooked Right His Mother Knows His Food is Safe with a Kelvinator To him it is only a bottle of milk that gives him a satisfied feeling ... at peace with the world. To you it is a combination of food elements that will build a strong healthy body, if properly cared for. If handled carelessly it may become contaminated and cause serious illness ? even death. Don't risk his precious health ? let Kel vinator guard his food. "Pay Aa You Save ? In 20 Monthly Payment*"