Rosman News
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent
PICNIC SUPPER GIVEN
Mrs. L. V. Sigmon and Mrs. W.
L. Harmon were joint hostesses
for a picnic supper last Wednes
day night near the South Caro
lina state line honoring Mrs. Joe
E. Osborne, of Macon, Ga., and
Miss Vera Johnson, of Releigh.
ARNETTESISK
Miss Maxine Arnette and Loo
ney Sisk ware married at Pickens,
S. C.. Thursday, June 10th. Rev.
M. E. Summey, of Rosman, offi
ciated.
Mrs. Sisk is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arnette.
Mr. Sisk is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Sisk.
The couple were accompanied
to Pickens by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Powell. ,
They are residing at the home
of the groom’s parents.
Mr. Sisk is employed in Bre
vard.
ANNOUNCEMENT
In our spacious new location,
we are now staying
OPEN ON
Wednesday And
Friday Evenings
We are doing this for the
convenience of many of our
customers who are unable to
get their permanents during
the daytime.
-★-★-★
RUTH’S
BEAUTY SHOP
West Main St.
"1SJ
HOGSEDS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hogsed en
tertained with a dinner at their
home in the Calvert section Sun
day.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Kelley and daughter, Eleanor, J.
W. Dixon, of Brevard; Sgt. Harold
Hogsed, of New Orleans, La.;
Austin Hogsed and Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Whitmire and daughter,
LaVerne, of Rosman.
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
Mrs. H. P. Whitmire entertain
ed with a dinner at her home near
Rosman Sunday, honoring her
daughter, Mrs. Frank McCall, Jr.,
birthday anniversary. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCall, Jr., and Mrs. Guy Mull
of the Cherryfieid section.
CONVENTION SUNDAY
The Upper District singing con
vention will meet at Mount Mor
iah Calvert Baptist church at 2:00
p. m. Sunday afternoon. The
Drake sisters, of Henderson coun
ty, and a number of other sing
ers are expected to be present.
E. D. Randolph, president, will
preside. The public is cordially in
vited.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Mamie Hensley Galloway
and Clarence Davis were married
at Greenville, S. C., Saturday,
June 12. Probate Judge Guy Gul
liek performed the marriage rites.
Mrs. Davis is employed in Ashe
ville. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Davis of Rosman
and is a patient at Moore General
hospital at Asheville. He has
been in the U. S. army for several
years and was wounded while on
active duty in foreign service.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. James Wise and Miss Ma
rie Dempsey, of Charleston, S. C.,
spent a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Gantt. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. J. C.
Cassell, Jr.
Lieut. Richard Gillespie, of Ba
nana, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ledford and children, of Canton,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Head at East Fork.
Pvt. Woodrow Gillespie, of Ft.
George G. Meade, Md., arrived this
week to spend several days visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
SUNDAY IS FATHER’S DAY!
BRING A SMILE TO HIS FACE
with a Gift from
PATTERSON’S
We handle the following nationally advertised lines,
from which it will be easy to select gifts for dads of
all ages and tastes:
★ Arrow Shirts I
★ Arrow Ties
★ Nor-East Ties
★ Interwoven Socks
★ McGregor Sports Wear
★ McGregor Slack Suits
★ McGregor Swim Trunks
and Sport Shorts |
1 ★ Griffon Suits
★ Knox Hats
★ Portage Shoes
★ Arrow Underwear
★ Glover Pajamas
★ Pioneer Belts and
Suspenders
For dads in the services we have a complete line of army goods,
such as money belts, sewing kits, shoe shining sets, picture
folders, brush sets, bedroom slippers, pocket books and other
useful articles.
.
Patterson’s
“Brevard’s Shopping Center”
Penally Facing
Delinquents On
’42 U. C. Taxes
North Carolina employers who
do not pay their 1942 unemploy
ment compensation taxes before
June 30 will be faced with a double
assessment, Acting UCC Chairman
W. R. Curtis announced today in
Raleigh.
“Under the federal unemploy
ment tax act,” Curtis says, “there
is a levy of three per cent of an
employer’s annual payroll. Against
this tax the federal government
allows a credit of 90 per cent, or
the amount of the state tax for
the state’s unemployment compen
sation fund of 2.7 per cent, if that
tax is paid by the end of January.
If the tax is paid between Feb
ruary and June 30, the federal
credit allowance becomes only 90
per cent of 90 per cent, or 81
per cent; and the state adds an
interest charge of half a per cent
a month to its contributions that
are overdue. But if payment is
not made before the end of June,
the federal government will col
lect the full three per cent pro
vided for, while the state also
collects its 2.7 per cent, making
a total liability for an employer
after that date of 5.7 per cent of
his previous year’s payroll.
i
2 Large Moonshine
Stills Are Destroyed
Two large illicit stills have been
destroyed in Transylvania county
during the past week by Sheriff
Freeman Hayes and Deputy Wil
liam Brown, it was revealed to
day.
A 90-gallon still and 600 gallons
i of beer were destroyed in the
j Shoals Creek section and the
other outfit was located in the
Rich mountain section. It con
sisted of a 60-gallon steam boil
er unit, 500 gallons of beer, and
10 gallons of newly made booze.
Both outfits, officers said, had
been in operation for some time.
Billie Hayes, son of Sheriff Hayes,
aided in the capture.
Gillespie, at East Fork.
Mrs. Carl Cox and children and
Mrs. Robert Randolph and daugh
ter, Betty, of Slater, S. C., are
spending several days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Randolph.
Miss Marriah Stewart had her
tonsils removed last Friday at Pat
ton Memorial hospital in Hender
sonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks,
of Greenville, S. C., were Sunday
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Whitmire. They were
accompanied home by Miss Eliza
beth Whitmire, who spent the past
two weeks visiting them in Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sisk, of
Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore, of Newport, Tenn., were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Sisk.
Miss Ruby Galloway left last
week for Jonesville, Va., where she
has accepted employment.
Mrs. Maurice Owen, of Augusta,
Ga., is spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aiken, of
Brevard, were Sunday guests of
the former’s sister, Mrs. W. J.
Moore. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. P. A. Aiken, who has
spent several weeks visiting rela
tives in Brevard and Greenville.
Mrs. Minnie Byerly and daugh
ters, Shirley and Betty Jean, of
Asheville, were week end guests of
the former’s mother, Mrs. S. N.
Foster, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Whitmire. Mrs. Foster,
who has been quite ill, is reported
to be somewhat improved.
Mrs. Joe Osborne, of Macon, Ga.,
was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Glazener.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
children, of Canton, were week
end guests of Mrs. Wilson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Callahan
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Gillespie in Brevard.
Floyd Moss, of U. S. Coast
Guard, Boston, Mass., spent a few
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Charlie Moss and Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and
daughter, Johnalynn, left Saturday
for their home in Belle, W. Va.,
after spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. N. S. Galloway and Mrs.
W. H. Jackson. Their daughters,
Carolyn and Demeta, and Robert
Topp, remained to spent the sum
mer visiting relatives here.
Craig Snipes, technician fifth
grade, of Camp Philipps, Kansas,
is spending several days furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Snipes.
Sgt. Harold Hogsed, o f New
Orleans, La., is spending a few
days furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hogsed at
Calvert.
D. H. Winchester, Jr., of U. N.
C. Chapel Hill, is spending several
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Winchester.
Mrs. Claud Luker and children
were week end guests of the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Searcy, at East Fork.
Alfred Galloway had his tonsils
removed Friday at Patton Memor
ial hospital in Hendersonville.
Miss Vera Johnson, of Raleigh,
spent several days the past week
visiting relatives here.
Now In The Pacific
RADIOMAN 2-C JAMES A.
WOOD, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Wood, is now stationed some
where in the North Pacific. After
receiving his bask training in
Norfolk, Va., Radioman Wood
was sent to trade school in In
dianapolis where he received his
radio training. Upon comple
tion of this course he volunteer
ed for submarine duty and was
sent to New London, Conn.,
where he received further radio
instruction along with his sub
marine training. Since October,
1941, he has been assigned to a
submarine stationed on the West
Coast and patrolling in the North
Pacific.
OLD TOXAWAY
By Miss Myrtle Aiken
Rev. Elmus Barrette, of South
Carolina, preached at the Old
Toxaway Baptist church last Sat
urday night. He will preach here
again on Saturday night, June 26.
Those having relatives buried at
the Old Toxaway cemetery are
asked to be there on Saturday to
help clean off and decorate the
graves. It is expected that a large
number will be present to assist
with the work.
Mrs. Lee Morgan and daughter,
of Middle Folk, were Sunday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chap
pell and Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons
Chappell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Robinson
and children were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Clate Aiken and family.
Mr. Leon English and Tom
Bryson, of Brevard, w’ere visitors
to this section last Sunday.
Elvin Morgan, of Middle Fork,
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Chappell, and family
last week.
Pfc. Roy Mack Cantrell, of the
U. S. army, stationed at Camp
Phillips, Kansas, is spending a
10-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cantrell, and
family.
S. E. Robinson is spending some
time with relatives in Tryon.
Miss Myrtle Aiken and Howard
Aiken were visitors last Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Meece and
family in Brevard, where they
have recently moved from Kannap
olis.
Penrose Club Will
Give Play Fri. Night
Members of the Penrose Com
munity club will give a play, “The
Aristocratic Coonville Club,” at
the Brevard high school tomorrow
night at 8:30. The play is for
benefit of the Bundles for America
and Britain.
The play will be presented by
members of the club, dressed as
black - faced comedians. Sixteen
members comprise the cast. Mrs.
M. H. Holliday is director. A small
admission will be charged. Tickets
will be on sale Thursday and Fri
day on the streets of Brevard.
WE PAY
Cash
For
EGGS_37c
CORN
HENS
FRYERS
•
B&B
Feed & Seed Co.
Phone 66 Brevard, N. C.
MIDDLE FORK NEWS
By Miss Inez Chapman
Rev.. N. H. Chapman and two
daughters, Inez and Allenby, at
tended church services at Rocky
Bottom, S. C., last Sunday, where
Mr, Chapman preached for the
pastor, Rev. Clarence Haynes.
The Sunday school at Middle
Fork church is being well attend
ed, with an attendance of 124 last
Sunday. The Sunday school is di
rected by Homer Manly, of Ros
man.
A number of people of Middle
Fork did some fine work at the
cemetery last Saturday, cleaning
off the graves and mowing the
lawn.
Rev. George Holcomb, pastor of
the Middle Fork church, is spend
ing this week with his father and
friends in Jocassee, S. C.
Mr. Roy Galloway had the mis
fortune, while on his job in Ashe
ville, to have several of his
fingers badly bruised.
Work will begin on the church
Monday and all who can spare
some time are asked to help with
the work. A brick siding veneer
will be put on, and much paint
ing is to be done.
Elbert Chapman, who is in the
U. S. army stationed at Manteo
air base, had an attack of ap
pendicitis and was rushed by
airplane to Norfolk, Va., for an
operation. He is in the telegraph
work at Manteo.
Crops in this section are look
ing good, especially the potatoes.
S. C. Pastor To Be At
Quebec Church Sun.
Rev. Clarence Haynes, of Rocky
Bottom, S. C., will preach at the
Oak Grove Baptist church at
Quebec, next Sunday morning at
11 o’clock, it has been announced
by the pastor, Rev. H. N. Chap
man. The public is invited.
Flour Values
KANSAS CREAM «8 n b.,.s.r.$2.48
KANSAS CREAM „ .... 2.45
KANSAS CREAM 24 «>. B.g, s. r. ... 1.24
KANSAS CREAM 24 it. Bag) P)_ 1.22
-—
Canning Supplies
Half Gallon Jars, dozen. 98c
Quart Jar, dozen. 76c
Pint Jars, dozen . 62c
Mason Jar Caps (zinc) dozen .... 23c
Rings, 6 boxes. 25c
Seed Beans, Potato Slips, Tomato Plants.
Plant proved varieties for good yields.
-—
Just Received! Shipment of metal and
composition roofing. This is the first lot
we have had in a long time. Early pur
chase is advisable.
Farmers Federation
Fred Monteith, Mgr. Brevard, N. C.
ADVANCE COAT SALE!
Buy Your Next Winter’s Coat Now—Save!
Advance Styles! Quality Woolens!
Buy Yours A 1
Now—Save! A | J/# J/
up
A SMALL
DEPOSIT
HOLDS YOUR COAT!
Buy your coat on our
lay away plan — the
thrifty easy way to buy!
Pay only a small de
posit down — the bal
ance in spaced pay
ments—have your coat
all paid for when Win
ter comes!
Of course, you’ll need an all-weather, duration
coat next winter. And we’ve a grand collection
of fashion favorites ... at pre-season savings.
Double-duty coats, Teddy Bears, Harris Zipper
Tweeds and all types of tailored coats. Double
breasted! Dashing cavalry twills! Don’t miss
these wonderful, pre-season values.
“One Week Nearer To Victory”