ROSMAN NEWS
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent _
Rev. J. E. Burt and Rev. A. S
Locke* were dinner guests of Mr. »>u
Mrs. -James Staton Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Staton and
daughter Marvilla are spending sev
eva! days as guests ot Mrs. Staton
parents! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gallo
way at Old Toxaway.
Mr?. E- D Randolph is spending
several days in Brevard visiting rtl
atives.
Mis< I.cota Randolph visited Mrs.
(Jus King at East Fork Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Summey and
children visited the former s pat
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summey
the first part of the \yeek.
Mrs. R. A. Collins of St. Peters
burg. Fla., is sending several days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Morrison. . . , ,. , . I
Eugene Morrison visited his daugn- (
ter. Mrs. M. A. Mull in Brevard Sat-.
urday. . '
John Paxton of Canton silent Sun-,
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ea ■
Harbin at Calvert.
Misses Eva Pharr. Laura Pharr,
Mae White. Bovie White, James and;
Paul White visited relatives at Cull
owhee and Sylva Sunday. i
Messrs. Jesse DeHart. Jos e. Bed-!
enbaugh and and -Eugene Wicher of *
Newberry, passed ihroujjh Rosmnn (
Saturday *n route to Cullowhee to
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and
daughters Ruth and Velma attended
tiit* -urging at J-casree Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coreel of T'ry
or w»re week-end guests of the lat
i -other. Nathan Chapman am!
Mrs. Chapman.
Rid- Ru-sell. Clviv.taons Gavren
ar.d l.e Winchester of Calvert at-}
t • .1 th.- sirgirg at Jocassee Sun-j
' M - France Edens returned home!
Tuc«dnv front Candler and West
.\sV,.-v'' when she spent several
Re\ E Burt and son Joe and
da g! v Margaret Hop* motored to
Greenville Sunday ar.d were dinner
tl o* Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Locke*.
M»- and Mrs. Tolleson and two
children spent the week-end in
Greenville. . ... r T
Wi! I.vdnv. a senior of V.. C. i.j
C.. visited his brother Randall Ly-j
day here Saturday. ]
Prof and Mr? R T. Kimsey and I
tw* ■ ihiren were business visitors j
t \ -heville Thui -day *
y Kd Lond.m f Enka ment the
wee i ! wit! Mr. London her*.
j, hi I' M' Carton Spent Sat
urday nigh! i- . :est of Mr. and Mrs.;
Hill PuxCn. ,, i
Mr and Mrs. Guv JdcClure, Mrs. j
Pel;: and children. Mi?? Sadie Qu en
and father of Sylva, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Porter and Mr. and Mr>. Snow Mas
te' s f Easley were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mr-. James T. F>o!*i» and;
M ■ nd Mrs. Lee Fisher. ,
Johnie Summey. who has been ill
rv va! davs. is much improved, j
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
X;.,,vr and by virtue of the Power |
uf Sal' contained in that certain •
Deed ir. Trust, bearing date of De-j
cember 1st, 1930, which Deed in Trust
D n-' R ord in Book No. 28 at Page,
86 of the Record of Deed1 in 1 rust j
fV Trausvlvania County. N. C.. ano,
which De-.d in Trust secures certain]
indebtedness therein named, and dc-i
fault Wiving been made in the pay
ment o' said indebtedness, woereby!
t!„- Powei of Bale contained ir, ?nid;
Deed ir. Trust has become operative,!
and ail notices required having bee«i
given and said default has not been
made good and the holder of the note
ev’dendrg said indebtedness having |
requited the undersigned Trustee to!
foreclose said instrument; . i
\ v therefore, the undersigned
Trustee, will, on Saturday. June 23rd.
jpXX at U o’clock M- at the Court;
liou-'-j Door in Brevard. N. C - offer)
fr sale and sell to the highest bidder
C ,- ,-ash. the following property t"-j
' 'Vl! * hose four lot* fully described)
1,,‘sai Deed in Trust, refere nee being j
hereby made to said Deed in trust
and the lecord thereof for a descrip
tion bv metes and bounds.
Th-V weeds • f said sale to be ap
pl ed upon said indebtedness, corns,
costs of sale, etc.
Th’s May 21st. 1934. j
D L. ENGLISH. I
Trustee. |
May 31. June 7. 14 and 21. j
Good
HAIR CUTS
Clean, Smooth
SHAVES
We'll be pleased to serve you
at our shop, located next door
to the Transylvania Times o.
fice.
Our list of satisfied cus
tomers is growing daily . . come
to see us.
I.oalia Tinsley-M. E. Head
SHOE SHINE.5c
TINSLEY
Barber Shop
LOALIA TINSLEY
Next to Transylvania Times
Roy Eldruige spent the week-ena
at Selma visiting John Dickson.
Junior Poole of Brevard visited
Roy Eldridge the first of the'week.
Mrs. Carl McCrary was a business
visitor to Rcsman Monday.
Earl Petit, who ha beer, quite ill
for several days, is slightly improved.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Burt and
daughter Margaret Hope and Rev.
A S Locke® of So^th Carolina were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Glazener Monday.
Mrs. Wiley Glazener and daugh
ters Martha and Madge of Hender
s nville are spending a few days as
guestr of Mrs. J. R. Glazener.
Mrs. S. E. Whitmire spent Satur
day a3 guest of her daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Glazener.
Miss Louise Glazener returned to
her home Tuesday, having -.attended
school at Asheville Normal the past
year.
Mrs. W. J. Moore visited her
mother, Mrs. P. A. Aiken in Brevard
Friday.
James Chapman of Easley visited
Mr. and Mrs. L- R. Chapman Sun
day.
Mrs. M. A. Mull of Brevard visited
Ilf p parents, uir. anu ivi is.
Morrison, Thursday.
Charlie Love, who has been -in
Kannapolis for several weeks, re
turned home Saturday. He was ac
companied by his cousin, Claud Gal
loway.
Mrs. John Jackson returned to
her work at Enka Sunday. Mrs.
Jackson had her tonsils removed last
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dloyd Cutting and
daughter Dorothy of Statesville
have arrived to spend the summer at
Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gal
loway Jr. Mr. Cutting is construc
tion engineer in charge of building
the state prison camp at Calvert.
Mrs. T. P. Gall way Jr. spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. E. Harbin,
Wilfred and T. P. Galloway Jr.
were Toxaway visitors last Saturdaj.
Lonnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Sisk, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Six Mile hospital has
boon critically ill for several days but
is lightlv improved. ■
Vivian and Ellen Morgan visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Rcuten Morgan at Pi-gah !■ orest
last week. , ,
Mrs. E. J. Gant and son John ot
Salem arc spending several day- as
gu -t - f the formers son, Charles and
Mrs. Gant.
Frank McCall and son * rank Jr.
and Elizabeth and Junior Sisk vi-it
id Lonnie Sisk, who is very ill at Six
Mile hospital Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Harmon are
moving thi- week to Central, S. C„
where Mr. Harmon is going into the
mercantile business.
Randall I.yday was a dinner guest
of Tom Glazer.er Thursday.
Clifford Stoner of Penrose was a
dinner guest bf Charles Glazener
MDaif'Glazener r f Willetts spent the
week-end with his family here. He
wa accompanied home by Price Lil
ian! of Willetts who visited his
daughter in Brevard as wel. as Mr.
Glazener’: family.
Cecil Galloway of the Old Toxaway
section spent Saturday nignt at the
home of Mr. and Mr, D. L. Glaze
ner. The f-rner suffered several ribs
broken in an automobile accident
Thursday. . ,
Mi< Rub • Glazener is spending
this week with her father. D. L.
Glazener at Willetts.
Norman and Brycn Morgan arc
c,t ruling a few days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
Morgan at Seneca, S. C.
•---_
BANKRUPTCY RELIEF |
IS AFFORDED CITIES j
WASHINGTON, May 31—Presi
dent Roosevelt Inst Thursday s igned
into law a measure which grants
bankruptcy relfef th cities and at
the same time rounds into shape a
debtor relief program that extends
aid to virtually every type of debtoi
in the country.
One measure of the broad progiam
that was started in 1933 remains to
be completed by congress. This is a
corporation bankruptcy bill which
would extend to them provision.-'
similar to those that alreadv have
been granted individuals, farms.s,
railroads and municipalities.
In general, the plan allows these
tvues of debtors to scale down their
obligations with the consent of two
thirds of their creditors and federal
court approval. . , laSt
Under the measure signed last
week, a little town or metropolis may
with the consent of 61 per cent of the
holders of its outstanding ob^.at.,R"?
take a refinancing plan to the district
C If the court finds it equitable, and
75 per cent of the creditors then agree
the refinancing or scaling cOTmo
the municipality's debts may be -ar
ried out. ..
Aid To Debt-Ridden Cities
Proponents of the legislation said
this would prevent a minority of the
creditors from keeping a town or city
hopelessly in the red by refusing to
accept any debt adjustment as they
may do at present. .
Opponents contended it would rum
the municipal bend market by making
investors fearful of the stability ot
such obligations.
Drainage, levee and irrigation dis
tricts are included, but they require
only 30 per cent and 66 2-3 per cent,
respectively, of the creditors’ ap
proval for the application and agree
ment. ^
Seventy-eight per cent of the
world’s automobiles are in the
United States.
BARGAINS . . . next week
at Plummer’s Clearance Sale.
E 21 KmF S fji Mr 9 9 9 Bj^Gm jfl 9 ^9F
» Refrigeration Another Week!
I You’ve Been Thinking About It— I
Don’t Deprive Yourself Any Longer
of Its Conveniences and Economies
Here Are the Facts—Figure It for
Yourself Why You Should Buy a
KELVINATOR NOW!
• Long Terms—So Long' That You Will Hardly
Miss the Small Monthly Payments,
• Low Cost of Operation.
$ Food Savings Will More Than Pay the Cost
of Operation.
• Buy Food in Larger Quantities and Save -
Money on Special Prices.
• The Many Conveniences Add Comfort and
Relief to the Housewife.
• There is a Strong Probability That Pri< *
- Will Advance in the Near Future.