Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Local and Personal Items | Miss ATico Hayes spent the week t J with Miss Lessie Reid, at Sap 1 !iire. 0 Paul Schachner, of Weaver college, spent the week-end with relatives here. [ Mr. J. T. McGehee will arrive today ami return Sunday with Mrs. McGe hee and children, Nell Louise and Othincl for their home in Macon, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, which arrived Satur day. September 10, at the Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. 0 Miss Lessie Reid will leave for Cullowhee the latter part of this week where she will attend W. C. T. C. 0 Misses Irene Pharr, Elizabeth and Elsie White, LaVerne Whitmire and Mr. A. M. White, Jr., all of Rosnflen left Monday for Cullowhee, where they will enter upon their college work. -a./ X Jo" Schachner was a visitor at Weaver college during past week-end. 0 Mi> Rachel Williams left this week for f tillowhec. Mr. Lee Aidridge, manager of the Main street A. and P. Store left Tues day oil his vacation. Mrs. Henrietta Hunt of St. Peters burg, Florida, who is spending the summer at her cottage in Henderson ville, spent Sunday in Brevard. 0 Ernest Loftis of Asheville spent the ' week-end with his aunt, Mrs. P. S. ' King. Messrs. Charlie and Paul Brooks of Greenville, S. C., spent Sunday in Brevard with friends and relatives. | Mrs. Mary Murray, who has been 1 spending some time in New York has ' returned to Brevard for a visit be-1 fore returning to her home in Miss issippi. 0 Mr. Trueluck, of Canton, N. 0., was a business visitor in Brevard Fridav. I 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whitmire of Hendersonville spent Sunday in Bre vard. I 0 ! Mr. Welch Galloway, of Asheville, was a business visitor in Brevard Fri day. 0 1 Dr. J. M. Taturn, of Asheville spent the week end in Brevard with his family. "LEGAL TRANSFERS , Tfte following realty transfers were registered in the office of the reg ister of deeds during the past week: Gurney P. Hood to Mrs. Helen P. Dehon; W. H. Grogan, Sr., to W. H. Grogan, Jr; W. H. Grogan, Sr., to W. P. Grogan; W. H. Grogan, Sr., to Kmma Grogan; W. H. Grogan, Sr., to Cora Grogan; W. H. Grogan, Jr., to W. H. Grogan, Sr.; Cora Grogan to W. H. Grogan, Sr.; Branch Tins ley and wife to V. II. Galloway and ?wife. MASONIC MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT ?f'. 8:00 O'CLOCK NEW LOW PRICES Now make Exide Batteries a more thrifty purchase than ever before. Remem ber WHEN SFSAN copy*. i?92 ?* thi *\?CT?IC 9TOKASK 0ATTSAV C?>. For those to whom low first cost is the only con sideration we offer the !BEX $4.95 Battery Exchange "The Safe Low Price Bat tery", Built by the makers of Exide. Sherrill Battery And Electric Service Main Street Opposite City Hail Mr. Joe Vigodsky has returned me from a trip to New York. He nnt there on business for the Fash ion. V/ Miss Margaret Miller was shopping ?i Asheville Friday. Mrs. Carrie Dorsett spent Monday .1 Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halsell, of Mus ? gee, Okla., who have been spending :e summer at their Davidson River ";me returned Friday to Oklahoma. Mrs. Georgne Snelson, spent Thurs ly in Asheville. 0 Plato Allison of Asheville was in Prevard over the week-end. 0 Mrs. Ed. Gillespie and daughters, ell and Edith have gone to Chapel "11 where they plan to make their Mr. Claude Allison of Marshall, . C., was in Brevard Friday attend g the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. An c Zachaiy. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick have turned home from a visit to Mr. 'ilpatrick's sister, Mrs. Charles Vcaver, of Apex, N. C. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver are ?isiting in Morristown, Tennessee. 0 Mr. Robert Deaver has returned to :s home in Tampa, Florida after sending sometime in Brevard on usiness. Carlton Parker left Tuesday to en er State college in Raleigh. Messrs. Jerry Jerome, Duncan 'cDougal and Bob Gash and Charlie )ouglas spent Monday in Asheville. 0 Miss Mary Allison was an Ashe ille visitor Sunday. 0 Mildred Norton left September 20 attend College at Cullowhee. 0 Mrs. E. D. Murray, who has been lending the summer in Brevard at j ttr Pan cottage, will return today ! her home in Florida. 0 The many friends of Mrs. Ida >ung will be delighted to learn that 3 is improving rapidly following operation at the Lyday Memorial 'spital. 0 Mrs. Jerry Jerome and Mrs. Row ?ia Summey and mother, Mrs. Flora j !art, spent Tuesday in Asheville. SEiiCA NEWS i Mrs. Nipert of Brevard was a ' feasant caller in Selica Sunday. Mrs. Joe Lance was a visitor of | Mrs. Roxie Dunn Saturday evening. I Uncle Lambert Gillespie, our most 1 prominent farmer of Cherryfield was n our section on business last week .siting Lonie Bartons tobacco pro ct, and boys there is something pe ?Har about it. Annie Bryson and Mrs. Maze Wal- . Top were callers of Mrs. Eugene 'outhern last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson went to 'outh Carolina last week. Inez Dunn spent some time at the n:e of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson last week. 1 Frank Whitmire is trucking a lot f ivish potatoes South nowadays. ?; Cherryfield and Calvert B. Y. P. U.'s had a picnic last Saturday night --.jar Gaston Whitmires home. A nice Ume is reported. Rev. Yates will preach at the Meth >dist church next Sunday evening. j A number of folks in this section - re making molasses this week. We ' ir.cerely hope East Fork would tell .is what her folks are doing. We do like to read the local items. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Barton were .'isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther White Sunday. i Bill Cantrell spent awhile Satur- ' lay with Oat Bryson. Clingham Galloway was a church ! visitor at Catheys Creek Sunday. I Rev. Rogers of Fletcher was din- ! ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wal- 1 lrop Sunday. Elizabeth Sitton of Brevard spent | 'art of last week with her uncle, Oat ; Bryson. | Mr. and Mrs. Grey and son, Billie, j ?>f Brevard, were in our community Sunday. Robert McICinna spent Sunday af :rnoon in the Connestee section. Coy Hogsed of Brevard is spend 'ng some time with his sister, Mrs. Frank McCall. Uncle John McKinna killed a nice log last week. Rev. Owenby of Balfour preached wo interesting sermons at Catheys Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Brooks and son I. 0., of Brevard, were in Selica vis ting recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pruett and ?hildren of Balfour were visiting the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blythe. SO-HY Ringworm of the foot, or "Ath lete's Foot" is caused by a tiny fungus which is completely de stroyed by SO-HY. Complete in structions for using are on the bottle. ^ At Your Favorite Store Rosman Elementary School News BAKING PIES When I was little I went to grand ma's house one day, and she was bak ing berry pi^s. I watched her for a *ew minutes, and I decidcd I could make pies as good as she could. She had a pie fixed ir. the pan almost ready to be put in the oven. She turned her back just a minute for something, and I picked up a fork and stuck the pie all to pieces. "Why Eva," Grandma said, "You nave stuck the blood out." EVA ISRAEL Fifth Grade. TASTING MOTHER'S CAKE One day when I was little, mother made a nice cake and iced it. Then ?he set it on the table. When I saw t 1 climbed into a chair and got some 5f it. When mother saw me she put 11 o down and told me not to get any more. After a while I climbed into the :hair again, and when mother saw 1 guess what happened. CLYDE RICE Fifth Grade. AUTUMN Autumn will soon be here. Then the leaves will turn red, gold and n own. Later when the wind begins o blow they will start whirling from ne tree and another; then they will ?o on their journey to the earthly bed to cover the little plants from the cold of winter. SYLVIA HUGGINS Sixth Grade. WHY THE DENTIST IS A FRIEND TO ME The dentist is one of my best friends. He keeps my teeth cleaned and repaired well, in order that I might be healthy. He teaches me how to take care of my teeth ? to >rush them at least twice a day, and let a dentist examine them at least >nce a vear. BLANCHE PETIT Sixth Grade. GATHERING WILD FLOWERS A few afternoons ago I went over in the pasture to get some grapes. On my way home, seeing so many lovely wild flowers, I decided to pick a bunch for mother. Down near the little creek I picked purple ironweed, queen of the mea dow, jewel weed and yellow evening primrose. After gathering some of r*ach kind I found that I had a very to the house I could not resist pick ing the pretty white and purple as ters, the tall golden rod, and snowy white clematis. My mother thought the flowers were very beautiful. I counted them and found that I had picked eight different kinds. This section of North Carolina is noted for the great variety and beau ty of the wild flowers. LUCILE GALLOWAY Sixth Grade. THE DEER In July 1926 the department of Conservation and Development sent several of the different county war dens to Pink Beds to capture small fawn, to restock a state reserve on Mount Mitchell. Experience has taught that it is a better plan to catch the small deer and rear them in the place they are to live, rather than trying to cap ture the large ones. Daddy caught fix and we kept them several days. We taught them to take milk from a bottle. After they learned how to get milk, we children would hold the bottle for them. There were lots of people that had never seen ? fawn, so we had company most every day until they were taken away. HILDA GALLOWAY Seventh Grade. CLASS MEETING OF THE SEVENTH GRADE Friday September 16, The seventh grade held the regular meeting in the seventh grade room, at 3:00 o'clock. The president, Haze! Moore, took charge of the meeting and several things were discussed and decided on. It was decided if any one spoke without being recognized by the pres ident, their fine would be one cent. The black board committee, Ar chie Whitmire and Tom Glazener completed their work by dusting the erasers and washing the boards. The Bulletin board committee, An nice Whitmire and Ruby Love put new pictures on the bulletin board . The room Monitors, Julia Jordan EAST FORK NEWS Mr. Corbin agriculture teacher at Rosman met with the East Fork folks Wednesday night to make plans for the Community fair to be at Rosman We feel sure that most everybody in our settlement are going to enter ex hibits and do all they can to make our fair a sure enough fair. Our farmers are kept busy caring for roughness and the numerous other things that go to keep af armer busy through the fall month?. Mr. Liverett and his road erod has nade a wonderful improvement on ur roads. A good coat of crushed stone has made our road most as anybodys. Mrs. H. E., Mrs. Eugent Whitmire ?ind Misses Ruby and Lois Whitmire spent Sunday afternoon at the iiavely home. A. M. White, Jr., spent Thursday night with Bob Gravely. Ralph Gillespie has- killed five rat ' le sr.akes during the summer months. Tho school bus is running on sched ule time, packed to the limit with c.hcol children. No danger of the pub ;? bumming rides or. the bus now. Miss Ann Singletarry entertained uile a number of young folks at her icm'j last Tuesday night. j ; : Helen Summey c'.eaiini up the room and washed the table and book case. The seventh grade is trying to keep their room neat and clean throughout the school tenn. i MY GOAT T have a goat. It is black and white. It is mean. Sometime it climbs apple trees. { RICHARD ORR, ; First grade. A VISITOR j Dr. Farrell visited us this week. J He cam?kto clean and treat our teeth. I would like for him to come often. LOPENA GALLOWAY, First grade. RIDDLE Why does a fire place smoke? (Cannot chew.) BLANCHE RAINES: Squeeze me tight and pinch me tight went over the river to spend the night. Who went home with pinch me tight? (Squeeze Me Tight). LEVONNE NICHOLSON. CLASS LAWS AND OFFICERS The fourth grade decided that as we were all citizens of the fourth grade, we would make a few laws so that we would not disturb each other. These laws are printed on our bulle tin board. These laws were made by us, and we thought that wc won. j elect our own officers to see that we did not forget. Miss Anderson was made chief, and then we elected an officer on each row. They are: Tom Vance McCall, Clyde Sutton, James T. Galloway, Ernest Raines and Ber tran Cassel. The basement officers are: Ruth Rice and Joe Bert. The chapel officers and Kathleen Wilson and Gladys Clark. The o'fficers have deputies, and each one has some duty. All of us salute "our officers. When we march out Miss Anderson goes in front of the line and turns toward us. At the minute the bell rings Miss ! Anderson salutes us and we salute her. GLADYS CLARK. GOOD READING i W" have finished reading a book, i '<? u fhe "Fun Book." We enjoyed the ! stories We like to read. ELSIE MAE GALLOWAY, j Second grade. MY BANTAM HEN I have two bantam hens. One of them hid her nest in the grass and laid seven eggs. She sat on them and hatched all seven o'f them. Her chick' are now three weeks old. The other little hrn hid her nest bv a stalk of corn and laid eight eggs. She sat on them and hatched six ; chickens. They are twn days old. I enjoy feeding my chicks and , watching them drink water. I. V. KING, Third grade. j OAKLAND NEWS Mr. J. F. Corbin, of Rosman, held a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid in the interest of the fair. Mrs J. L. Sanders called on Mrs. Clareniie Norton one day last week. Mrs. L?t Norton and Mrs. W. F. McCall were Lake Toxaway visitors last Thursday. Mrs. I. S. Sanders asid sons, Lane and Cecil, were Rosman visitors Fri day. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McCall and son, J. C., of Lake Toxaway, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waite Reid Saturday.. Mrs. S. L. Sanders and Mrs. Abe Lowe spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders, j Mrs. Lee Fisher, Miss Belle Fish er, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and Rev. S. B. McCal! called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mr. Ernest Alexander, of Green ville, S. C. called on Miss Alberta Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sherrill and son, Wallace ,of South Carolina, cali | ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton ! Sunday afternoon. ! Fred Nicholson, of Rosman, spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanders and ' Mrs. Walter McKinna visited the i formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and Mrs. Wade Nicholson visited friends in Rosman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid and chil dren, of Quebec, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. B. McCall and Mrs. Lee Norton were supper guests of Mrs. Mary Burgess and family Sunday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood, of Lake Toxaway visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Alexander spent Mon day with her brother, E. D. Reid and family. Miss Lula Reid called on Mrs. Ciarence Norton Mondav morning. W. F. McCall and I." S. Sanders made a business trip to Brevard Mon dav. Mr. Lensy Sanders ard son, L. C.. visited friends in Bohcny section Sun day. Miss Myrtle McCall spent Saturday with Miss Evon Sanders. , The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jarrett sympathize with them in the ioss of their little rjirl, who was laid to rest in the Lake Toxa way cemetery Sunday afternoon. Funei a! services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Bert, assisted by Rev. A. J. Man iey, Baptising next Sunday, Sept. 25th. in Toxaway River near the bridge on Highway 28. The hour has beer, an nounced for nine-thirty. ;| ? " i * -- . _ ? I ! ? ' ? x I Society News and Gab Activities | v: ? := TO ORGANIZE DAHLIAH ASSOCIATION Plans are being perfected for or ganization of a Dahliah Society, and i it is believed that a meeting- will bej held on Saturday, October 8, in the! High School building;, when a perma nent organization will be effected. | Many ladies of the county are inter- ' ested in the movement, and some of the men express keen interest in per fection of the organization for the promotion of the growth of dahlias. Waynesville had a dahlia show last week that was declared by many people to have been one of the most successful civic projects undertaken I by the citizens of that tcwn. A show is in progress this week at Asheville, and many ladies here cypress belief, that organization of a society here would result in great beautification of the entire section. Ladies in charge of the preliminary ! work of organizing the dahliah asso-, ciation will have more definite in-, formation about the movement next week. ! DANCE AT CAMP ILLAHEE j An interesting event of Monday night was the squara dance given to a i large number of Brevards younger social set at Camp Illahee, at which Misses Helen Marr and Louise Bar- 1 clay acted as joint hostesses. Music ( for the event was furnished by Fish- 1 er's String band. Delicious refresh-' ments were served. D. Y. P. U. HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held Monday even ing at the Baptist church with the largest attendance of the year, 27 be ing present. This was a slight in crease over the attendance last month end each month for the past several months has shown a similar increase. The regular routine business was i taken up and plans were laid for the future activities of the organization, especially the annual general organi zation social to be held in October. The committee appointed to make preparations for this consisted of Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary. Aiken Miss Lucy Galloway, Missj Geneva Neil and Mr. Charles Morgan. | The senior class won out, in the] regular attainment contest and were I a<a treated ice cream by the losers. The intermediate leader has left for Cullowhce. As yet she has not bean replaced. WEDNESDAY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Brevard Wednesday club held its regular meeting Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Allison. The new books were passed out and a report of the treasurer stated that the. club now has $22 to its credit in thf bank. Pro gram for the year was an'lfuuccd. Following the regular business ses sion. a musical program was given by Walter H. Watson, of Charleston, that wa3 greatly enjoyed by all pres ent. Mr. Watson's program was as follows : Fantasia in C. minor Mozart (Second Piano Seore Composed by Greig) Invention (3 Part) No. 8.... Bach Prelude Op. 28 No. 15 Chopin Etude Burgmuiler Etude Leybach Hunting song Mendelssohn Waltz in G. Flat Chopin, Romance Rubinstein Impromptu in C Sharp minor ...... Reinhold It wa3 announced that the next meeting of the club will be held Oct ober 12 with Mrs. P. N. Simons. INSTITUTE STUDENTS ENJOY READING. The students and faculty of the Brevard Institute received a rare treat Monday evening when Marget Bruce LeCompte gave a splendid ren dition of Sir James Barrie's play "The Little Minister." Thi3 play is in .three parts in Scottish Dialect, and required about 65 minutes to recite. Miss LeCompte is an artist of rare ability and gives these recitations throughout the country. Miss Lecompte is from Brooklyn, N. Y. and is spending her vacation in Brevard. , Mrs. Joe Neely, Miss Willw Mae Neely and Mrs. P. W. Jenks have returned from a visit to friends in Greenville.. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, of Green ville, S. C., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary H. Mills. is but one i thing it saves A Kelvinator in your kitchen means many savings to you. You'll save on food because things don't spoil. You can buy more food at a time at "week-end" prices ? and you'll be able to turn 'left-overs" into appetiz ing new dishes. But the money-saving is only part of the story. You'll save many a trip to the stores. And you can serv# an endless number of delicious frozen desserts ? par faits, ices, mousses and crisp salads. Scop in ? learn hov; cheaply and conveniently you can buy an auto matic Cold Keeper! Southern Public Utilities Co* ' "ELECTRICITY? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME" rw 'Phone US: Nurht 'Phone 16 3 E. Mam St. See the rdst then buy the best. It's a *9 is
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1932, edition 1
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