News of the Week from Rosman
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent
VTTT V V V»»- * »■ ♦ • • • - -- -- -- -- --
Mis. Karl O’Shields returned home
... i w ek from a month’s visit to
iJativos at Jackson Kentucky.
WalteV Rog.'rs of Salem, is spend
ing sect ral days visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Honeycutt and
Mi a nil Mrs. E. R. Galloway visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chapman Sat
urday night.
Mr. ami Mrs. A1 Bryson and
grandson, Guy Bryson and Forrest
Reece ware visitors to Cedar Mtn..
Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. A1 Bryson and
grandson visited relatives at Cen
tral and Greenville during the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. Brinkman, and Rev.
J. 11. West of Brevard were guests
of Mrs. Klizabeth Hall and Rev. J.
N. Hall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCall of
Pickms. were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Moss.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Fisher and
children. Mrs. T. P. Galloway. Jr.,
and daughter Lucille, and Miss Mat
tie Cowan were Pickens visitors Sun
da v. „ ,
T '. and Wilford Galloway and
Ted . arbin spent Sunday at Lake
Te\ ay.
Mi . K. F. Whitmire called on
Mr- lames Nelson Thursday after
noo" „ . ,
Mrs. T. P. Galloway Jr. visited
her sister. Mrs. James Bales, Sat
urday.
Thomas Glazener spent Saturday
in Brevard visiting friends.
Mr.-, l; Rice, who recently under
went mi operation, is spending sev
eral day< at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. Glazener.
Rev. Jesse Burrell. Rev. Frank
Roacher and Rev. C. P. Galloway of
Salem conducted church services at
the Church of God Monday night.
Mrs. (lien Taylor and two children
of Lomls'lulc, S'. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jollies Staton, Satur
day.
M) and Mrs. Reuben Morgan
visit ■>! Yamlo Morgan and children
during the week-end.
Re\. and Mrs. C. J. Kldridge and
s n< l> tgias and Roy visited Mrs.
II. N Blake and Mr. and Mrs.
Clover Jacks n at Seliea Sunday.
Mr- Carrie I. Watkins ot
CrionvilU is spendtrg several days
a- guest of h r parents Mr. and Mrs.
1,. M, Watkins.
C. p Galloway and F rank
Reel.-111 ot Salem spent Sunday
night a- guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
1>. R'gei.-.
|i. | . cia ner ol Willetts spent
the we. I. end with his family here.
I
Don’t Buy Drugs
Blindfolded :
[Valors throughout the 'world
agree there is do greater folly than
to huy and take unknown drugs.
Ask _. ..or own doctor.
Si when you go
tor real Bayer
you get it.
Remember that
dorse (Genuine
SAl'T. relief for
son 'hroat. pains of
and neuritis, ete.
Just remember
and get Genuine
Ua> er Aspirin.
finiuine
Coyer \spirin
dors it'd harm
Ihr heart
Ruby Glazener spent Saturday
night with Lucille Galloway.
Ralph Galloway spent Sunday in
the Gloucester section visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Laniance.
Miss Daisy Galloway spent Wed
nesday night as guest of Miss Ella
Mae Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Galloway spent
Sunday at Sapphire visiting rela
lives.
James T. Harrison, who is a
patient at a Charlotte sanitarum will
return to his home in the Sapphire
section this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allison visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Huggins Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. White and daughters,
Misses Mae and Margaret and sons,
Allen and Baxter and Mrs. Jordan
Whitmire visited Miss Elsie White
Miss LaVerne Whitmire and Miss
Irene Pharr students of W. C. T. C.
Cullowhee. Sunday.
Dr. Joe E. Osborne visited rela
tives at Shelby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons Garren
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winchester
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Whitmire Sunday.
Mrs. Zeb Stroup spent Sunday as
v-ucst of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stroup.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chapman and
son Ralph were visitors to Green
ville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman of
Asheville spent Sunday as guests of
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
1,. k. v-napman.
Mrs. Web Phillips of near Salem,
is spending several days visiting
friends here.
Ruth, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Lewis is quite ill at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. Spurgeon Owen of the
Gloucester section visited her daugh
ter Mrs. Joe Galloway Monday.
Ransell King of the East Fork
■-action is reported quite ill at^ the
hi me of his mother, Mrs. E. J.
K i ng.
Mrs. 11. G. Stophel and Miss Helen
Henderson were shopping in Bre
.anl Saturday.
Spurgeon Owen left Monday with
■ load of cattle for Easley.
Gene Moore and Oscar Whitmire
. ’ Quebec were business visitors to
Resman Monday.
W R. Liwis and Walter Rogers
were business visitors to Easley
Wednesday. . .
Turner Allison of Brevard visited
f' iends in Rosman Monday.
Miss Ruth Burt returned to her
home here Thursday, having spent
tin past three weeks as guest of
iie> sister, Mrs. John Butler, at
Ninety Si*.
B. B. White. Paul White, Boyce
White. Ralph Burt. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Volrath visited the latter’s
at Salem Sumla
Misses Pauline Lcathc ■ and Ruth
Hurl visited Mrs. Walti ■■ Ledbetter
i H -evard Saturday night.
Robert Leathers returned to OOO
i amp at Bnrnardsvillc Sunday. He
was accompanied by Homer Olark,
Misses Daisy Galloway and Pauline
tilers.
Mrs. Hubert Callahani and son
of Greenville, are spending several
davs as guests of the former’s pai
nts Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson.
Miss Ruby Leach and Edgar I each
of Greenville, were Sunday guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson,
daughtetr Miss Louise Glazener, a
student at Asheville Normal.
Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and grand
daughter. Jean Bales and grandson
Jimniev Bales, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher at Lake Toxaway Mon
day.
Miss Bertie Mitchell of Asheville
is spending a few days with her par
ent Mr. ond Mrs. Win. Mitchell.
Mvs. E. A. Glazjener and daughter
Miss Faye visited the former’s
daughter Msis Louise Glazener, a
student at Asheville Normal.
Vernon Clark was a dinner guest
of Cecil Hensley Sunday.
COOLS
you off
and
PEPS
you up!
DRINK
SUNNY SIDE
Buttermilk
Fresh Churned
whenever
you’re thirsty
Rich in vitamins that build energy. Relieves
fatigue . . it’s thirst-quenching but NOT
fattening.
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY
Paul Glazemu- Walter Glazener
Mr. and Mrs. C., J. McCall and
sons, Tom, Vanoe and Briscoe were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Huggins at Chcrryfield.
Miss Hattie Lee McCall spent the
week-end at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McCall.
Miss Inez Owen and Broadus Dun
can spent the week-end in Brevard
as guests of the latter’s sister Mrs.
Winston Ashworth and Mr. Ash
worth.
Cecil Robinson and Mrs. Jack
Smith of the Quebec section visited
their mother, Mrs. John Robinson,
who is a patient at City Hospital at
Greenville on Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stover and
daughter Guyma, Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Moore pent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. M. N. Moore.
A. M. Pharr and James White
were called to Statesville on account
of the illness of D. J. Pharr, father
of Mr. Pharr, the first of the week.
Misses Virginia Oates, Eva Pharr
Belle Fisher and James White were
Brevard visitors Sunday.
Brisco Whitmire of the Cherry
field section has accepted a position
with Hogsed Auto comnanv here.
Clyde Rice spent Sunday visiting
D. H. and Stanley Winchester.
John and Charlie Paxton of Can
ton .visited Mr and Mrs. A. M.
Paxton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickler Lusk and
daughter Nelle Jean, were Brevard
visitors Sunday.
J. R. Lynch had the misfortune to
get his arm put out of place while
hauling logs 'ast week.
Mrs. S. M. Butler left the first
of the week for her home at Kannap
olis, having spent several weeks as
guest of Mrs. W. S. McLean.
Bert McLean, who has been ill
for several weeks, is slightly im
proved.
John Mattheus of Salem, passed
through Rosmnn Sunday on-route to
visit his daughter Mrs. Charlie
Parker.
REV. RIRT TO PREACH
ROSMAN. April 17 -Rev. .1. K.
Hurt will fill his regular appoint
ment at Oak drove Quebec Sunday
at 11 a. m. and in the evening at
K p. m. at Glady Branch near Bre
vard.
FIRST YEAR HOME EC0S0MIC8
Cl.ASS GIVES PROGRAM
The first year % home economics
class under the supervision of Miss
.Margaret Greene gave an entertain
ing chapel program entitled “The
Bachelors pilcmma,” Friday
Cast of characters were: The
Bachelor, Frank Chappell; an old
fashioned girl, Barbara Anderson; a
very untidy peasant girl. Helen Fish
er; a ten-ceni. store type of girl, Helen
Summoy; a flapper. Lucy Galloway;
n vi vy neat and attractive type of
girl. Hazel Moore.'
The bachelor decides to advertise
for a housekeeper. The old fashioned
girl is ignorant of dish washing and
floor cleaning. The True Story maga
zine with its sobhy story absorbs the
peasant girl who reads as she pre
tends to wash the dishes. More con
fusion and dirt is the result of the
negro woman and her pickaninnies
around. While dividing her attention
in flirting with the bachelor and
primping the flapper loses out. The
young attractive girl in a neatly made
costume is the housekeeper he has
been looking for so he changes his
“Housekeeper Wanted” sign to “Wife
Wanted” which she agrees to beemoe.
SHRUBBERY DONATED
ROSMAN—The students arid pa
trons of the Rosman High School and
Elementary School are donating
shrubbery to make the grounds more
attractive, for the school campus
should have flowers and shrubbery
as well as the lawns of private homes.
PENROSE NEWS
(By N. L. Ponder)
The Penrose school boys engaged
the Davidson River school Monday
afternoon in an interesting game.
Penrose boys could not swat the out
curves that Pat Poore placed so well
and the Davidson River boys hit
Penrose hard. Penrose did some
awkward fielding too. So that’s it.
Davidson River got the long end of
a score of 23-3. The teams are ex
pected to‘play at Penrose next Mon
day.
Penrose folks who attended the Fri
day evening prayer meetings find
some interest in hearing Bible stories
told from the Old Testament by
speakers who do their parts well. The
program for next Friday is a study
of the Patriarchs.
AT THE
Walter Huslon, Francis Dee, Minna
Gombel! are atel’.ai players in the red
blooded Romance, “Keep ’Em Roll
ing,'’ that is scheduled at the Cdem
son for Friday and Saturday. Offi
cers and enlisted men of the Ifith
Field Artillery are. also a great pavt
of this picture. An Our Gang comedy
and a novelty subject round cut the
program for Friday and Saturday
Douglas Fairbanks and Colleen
Moore in “Success at Any Price:’
are to apoear at the Clemson on Mon
day and Tuesday of next week, in a
picture that will apnea! to the young,
middle-aged and the old. What is
: access as the world knows the word,
worth?
Short subjects are also on the bn!
lor Monday and Tuesday.
WIDELY KNOWN MAN,
DIED LAST TUESDAY:
- I
GREENVILLE, April 18—Charles
Manning Furman, Sr., 04, profes
sor emeritus of Clemsbn college, dieel
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Constance F.
Herbert, in Bishopville after a brief
illness.
He was descended from an old and
prominent Soutn Carolina family.
Mr. Furman was a Confederate
veteran, serving with distinction
during the four-year period of the
war, entering the service as a pri
vate and emerging from that con
flict with the rank of captain. He
was among the oldest living grad
uates of Furman university, Green
ville institution founded by his grand
father, Richard Furman, and he was
the son of the first president of
Furman, the late Dr. James C. Fur-1
man.
In 1877 Mr. Furman came to
Greenville and for about 10 years
engaged in the practice of law. He
served for a term as assistant Unit
ed States district attorney for the
western district of South Carolina,
under President Grover Cleveland.
In 1890 was elected to the chair
of English at Clemson college, re
tiring from that position in 1912
with the title of Professor Emeritus.
At one time Mr. Furman lived in
Kentucky, when engaged in teach
ing at Bethel college.
Since his retirement, Mr. Furman
divided his time with his children,
who live in widely separated parts
of the United States, enjoying to the
fullest extent the long span of life
alloted to him, and with it all being
blessed with a remarkable vitality,
until his most recent illness
Mr. Furman was married twice.
His first wife, Mrs. Fannie Garden
Furman, died in 1884. To this union
the following sons and daughters
survive: Alester G. Furman and
Char'es M. Furman, Jr., of Green
ville; Mrs. Constance F. Herbert of
Bishopville and Mrs. Annie F. Pen
dleton of Brevard, N. C. His second
wife was Mrs. Sallie V. Furman,
who died in 1027, and his children by
this marriage who survive are:
WILLIAM D. COBB IS
BURIED ON TUESDAY
William David Cobb} 68, of
Caesar’s Head, died Sunday morning1
at his home at the lodge at the j
Head after an illness of slightly
more than a month.
Mr. Cobb was a native of Ala
bama), having moved to Greenville
county nine years ago from Green
wood, where he lived for a number
of years He conducted a business es
tablishment and service station at
Caesar’s Head.
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Camilla Franklin Cobb, and by two
sons* Lieut. Arthur Cobb, of the
83rd Regiment of Field Artillery,
United States Army, stationed at
Fort Benning, Ga., and William D.
Cobb, Jr., also of the army station
ed in Honolulu.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs. I. B.
Hill, of Mt. Meigs, Ala. Mr. Cobb
was a member of the Baptist church.
Funeral servicer, were held Monday
afternoon at 5:00 o’clock at the
Mackey Mortuary, Greenville, con
ducted by Dr. William L. Ball, pas
tor of Earle Street Baptist church.
The body accompanied by the fami
ly was taken to Union Springs, Ala.,
where funeral services and interment
were held Tuesday afternoon.
James C. Furman of Jersey City N.
J.. Mrs. Sarah F. Pakenhain of New
York and Mrs. Kitty F. Coles of
Chestnut Hills, Mass.
He was a member of the Baptist
church at Clemson.
Funeral services were held in
Greenville Friday morning at 11
o’clock. The interment was made in
Springwood cemetery.
The instant a man brings up the
subject of thrift his wife demands
that he quit smoking cigars and play
ing golf.
Difficulties mastered become step
than an ornament.
The output of blood by a human
heart is about, four quarts a minute.
Usually we ge twell in spite of
the medicine, not because of it.
| C. G, KILPATRICK!
?V FUNERAL
HOME ip
Licensed
Embalmers.Morticians
Individual
Ambulance and Hearse
214 W. Main Street
Phene 123
Brevard — North. Carolim
Business Is Good
We are enjoying a good
barber business in our new
shop on News Arcade and
now have Walter Gillespie
to help out in serving you
with
Good
Hair Cuts
and
Shaves
We’ll appreciate having
you call at any time.
Shoe Shine 5c
TINSLEY
Barber Shop
LOALIA TINSLEY
Next to Transylvania Times
I LISTING 1
for the year 1
The State law requires all property owners, both real
and personal, to list same during the month of May.
Penalty of 10 per cent will be added on all who fail
to make proper returns within the time prescribed by
law.
You will save money both for yourself and the county
if you list your property promptly with listers.
They will be found at the following places:
Brevard Township
I.EM BROOKS, NATH NORTON
Davidson River.May 1
PiSgah Forest .May 2-3
HrtAard.May 8, 9, 10, It, 12, 14
15, 16, 17, 18, 19
Boyd Township
A. E. ENGLAND
.J. C. McCall store.May 7
Carl Orr Residence .May 8
Blantyre.May 9
Penrose .May 10
Enon School House \.May 11-12
||flroWdKWBiJll|w
Cathey Creek Township
J. FRANK .MORGAN
Selica.May 4
O’Neal Cantrell Residence.May 11
Frank Morgan Residence _May 15
Rosman, Gloucester Store ....May 22
Rosman, Tox. Tan. Co.May 29
Dunn’s Rock
GEO. W. MAXWELL
Round Top School House.May 2
Connestee School House.May 3
Sea Shore.May 4
Powell’s Store.May 5
Eastatoe Township
W. C. GRAVELY
East Fork School House.May 21
Old Toxaway School House .... May 22
Rosman Voting Booth .May 23
Gloucester Lbr. Co. Shop.May 24
Gloucester Township
A. C. PRICE
Silversteen School House ......May 15
E. S. McCall Store.May 16
Silversteen School House .May 18
Balsam Grove School House_May 17
Piney Grove School House ....May ID
t
Hogback Township
T. C. HENDERSON
M. 0. McCall’s.May 14
Oakland Post Office.U .. May 15
Montvale School House .May 16
Sapphire Post Office.May 1"
McNeely Store.May 18-19
Little River Township
HAL HART
Little River .May 7-8
Cedar Mtn. Post Office . . . May 10-11
Hal Harfs Residence..May 14
------
The law requires “thftt each farmer shall be prepared
to report the acreage of each crop grown to the tax list
er.” All farmers are asked to give their full cooperation.
GASTON WHITMIRE, County Tax Supervisor.