Rosman News
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Miss Mae O’Shields and Clar
ence Revis were married at Pick
ens, S. C., Sept. 6.
Probate Judge E. A. Lewis per
formed the marriage rites. Mrs.
Revis is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse O’Shields, of Rosman.
Mr. Revis is the son of Joe Rev
is and the late Mrs. Revis. He has
employment at Riverside, Calif.
The couple is spending several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Revis at Rosman.
CALLAHAN-GALLOWAY
Miss Glyda Callahan and Earl
Galloway were married at Pickens
Saturday, Sept. 25. Probate Judge
E. A. Lewis performed the cere
mony
Mrs. Galloway is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Callahan,
of the Gloucester section. She
was a member of the sophomore
class of Rosman high school.
Mr. Galloway is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Galloway, also of
the Gloucester section. He is em
ployed as driver for the Glouces
ter school bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Galloway en
tertained with a dinner at their
home Sunday honoring the couple.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended. The couple is re
siding at the home of the bride
groom’s parents.
GARDIN ELECTED PASTOR
The Rosman Church of God has
elected the Rev. A L. Gardin, of
Marion and Ohio, as pastor of the
church Rev and Mrs Gardin and
two daughters will reside at Cher
ryfield.
When yrur doctor asks where you
prefer to have your prescription
filled, say: VARNER’S, because:
Filled only by registered pharma
cist; as written and at reasonable
prices. (Advt.)
Surprise
the family!
They will enjoy a dinner or
lunch at this cafe and mother
will welcome the reprieve
from household routine.
Good food and obliging, ser
vice, always.
i
Galloway’s Cafe
PETE BIKAS, Owner
Brevard, N. C.
WE CLOSE THURSDAYS
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PERSONAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Fisher and
daughter, Myrna, of Pisgah Forest,
spent Sunday visiting the former’s
mother, Mrs. Lee R. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stroup and
son, Tommy, Miss Elaine Owen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan and
daughter, Suzanne, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Whitmire.
Mrs. Allen White left Monday
for her heme at Black Mountain,
having spent the past two weeks
visiting relatives here and at Cher
ryfield.
Staff Sergt. Archie Whitmire
left Thursday for Los Angeles,
Calif., having spent several days’
furlough here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmire.
Mrs. A. M. White returned home
Thursday from a hospital in Ashe
ville, where she had undergone
treatment for several days.
Mrs. Homer Potts, of Highlands,
spent the week-end visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Tal Petit.
Pvt. Robert Chappell, of Fort
Bragg, spent the week-end visiting
relatives.
Pvt. Homer C. Bowen, of Camp
Pickett, Va., spent a 10-day fur
lough here recently visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice.
Mrs. Glenn Galloway and chil
dren of Ashevnle, spent the week
end visiting the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Galloway.
Garrett Matthews le t Monday
for Fontana dam, whe’e he has
employment. Mrs. Matthews and
son, Clark Edward, left Monday
for Wolf mountain to spend a few
days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gantt and
children and Mrs. E. J. Gantt and
son, John, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James
Staton.
Earl Reid left Friday for the
U. S. navy. He is the son of Mrs.
Pedie Reid.
Pvt. Bill Nicholson, of Fort
Jackson, spent the week-end visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nicholson.
Rev. F. A. Rains and Burley
Aiken were visitors to Jocassee
and Walhalia, S. C., Sunday.
Pvt. Jim E. Mull, of Shreveport,
La., is spending several days visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Shields
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester O’Shields and two children,
Mrs. Boyd Moore, Alfred O’Shields
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Greer at Hendersonville Sunday.
Mrs. Greer is the former Miss Ollie
Mae O’Shields.
William Lawrence Sigmon spent
Saturday night visiting his par
ents, Mr. ana Mrs. L. V. Sigmon,
Dock Galloway, of Tampa, Fla.,
spent the week-end visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Hogsed at Calvert.
Mrs. Mildred Tolley and child
ren spent Sunday at Lake Toxa
way visiting friends.
J. S. Wilde and children visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bible near Bick
ens Sunlday.
Mrs. George Stephens, of Azalea,
spent several days last week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Harkle
roads.
Looney Sisk and Tom Glazener
have accepted employment at De
Farmers—Forest Owners
I NEED
Ivy & Laurel Burls
FOR PIPE BLOCKS
If you have them or are willing to dig them
please contact:
S. LOEB, Box 352, Asheville, N. C.
FARM AND HOME
NEEDS IN COUNTY
ARE CONSIDERED
Five Meetings of Leaders
Held During Past Week.
More Meetings Are
Announced.
Five neighborhood leaders meet
ings were held in the county during
the past week and four more are
scheduled to be held during the
coming week.
A meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at Clyde Hubbard’s farm
for leaders in East Fork and Up
per East Fork. On Tuesday night
a meeting was held at Mrs. E. H.
Mackey’s for Little River leaders
and Monday night at the Enon
school for Blantyre, Enon, Turkey
Creek, Glade Creek and Bolyston.
This afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
leaders are to meet at Balsam
Grove school at 2:30.
Friday afternoon Cedar Moun
tain leaders meet at 4 o’clock at
Mrs. Boyce Bishop’s residence.
Next Thursday Silvertseen lead
ers meet at the school at 3:30 o’
clock and that night Reids Siding
and Quebec meet at M. 0. McCall’s
at 8 o’clock.
It was decided that the farm and
home program for the next year in
Old Toxaway section will be based
on the following:
Home Needs: 1. Safer canning
methods; 2, better clothing con
struction and 3, better food prepa
ration.
Farm Needs: 1, Improvement of
soil by lime, phosphate and legum
es; 2, improved pastures and 3, im
proved poultry flocks.
Combined home and farm pro
jects: 1, better gardening and im
proved storage of canned goods and
vegetables.
Middle Fork needs were listed as
follows:
Home Needs: 1, Care of milk in
the home; 2, better preparation of
food and 3, safer ways of canning.
Farm Needs: 1, more milk cows;
2, improvement of soil, pastures
and home poultry flocks.
Cambined farm and home pro
jects: better gardening.
Leaders for Glady Branch and
Cathey’s Creek section agreed on:
Home Needs: 1, safer ways of
preserving food; 2, better food
preparation; 3, better care of cloth
ing and household equipment.
Farm Needs: 1, Try to develop
labor swapping ring; 2, more and
better pastures by applying lime,
legumes and reseeding; 3, proper
crop rotation.
Combined farm and home pro
jects: 1, improved home storage
and better victory gardens; 2, im
proved home poultry flocks.
Reports from other meetings
held were not available in time for
publication.
Cub Pack To Meet At
NYA Hut Here Tonight
Regular weekly meetings of the
Brevard Pack will be resumed to
night at 7 o’clock at the NYA hut
here and a full attendance is ex
pected, L. A. Bryant, cub master,
states.
He also announced that den
chiefs will be named and that he
has identification cards for all
charter members. With these cards,
he said, the cubs can get their blue
and gold uniforms.
Mr. Bryant also announced that
a membership drive will be start
ed and urged the members to
bring boys with them to the initial
meeting.
troit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCall, of
Cherryfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
McCall, of Pickens, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sisk.
Mrs. J. C. Cassel, Jr., is spend
ing several days this week at Cal
vert visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Cassell, Sr.
It has been said that the gold
produced in California as a result
of the “Gold Rush” in 1849 en
abled the United States to stand
the economic strain of the Civil
war.
1
C0M£M/
Ml YOU 7WO-FfST€0
CONSTRUCTION MSN
• Get into action with the SEABEES,
battling builders of the Navy. New plan
of Voluntary Induction opens ranks to
men 18 to 38. Men 17 and 38 to 50 can
still join by Voluntary Enlistment. For ✓
full information write, phone or call at
any NAVY RECRUITING STATION.
(Similar opportunities are open in
Army Corps of Engineers)
B 4 B FEED 4 SEED CO.
Phone 66 Gaston St. Brevard
Jesus and the Ten Commandments
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic, for Oc
tober 3 is Matt. 5:17-20; 19:16-22;
John 5:39, 40, the Golden Text be
ing Matt. 5:17, “Think not that I
came to destroy the law or the
prophets: I came not to destroy,
but to fulfil.”)
“THINK NOT that I came to
destroy the law, or the prophets:
I am not come to destroy, but to
fulfil.
“For verily I say unto you, Till
heaven and earth pass, one jot or
one tittle shall in no wise pass
from the la\y, till all be fulfilled.”
Thus spake Jesus after He had
preached the Sermon on the
Mount. He, Jesus, was not come
to destroy the law of his people,
those laws given to Moses which
we have been studying about
these many weeks. They were
fundamental laws to govern a
people in the right way of life,
and Jesus had not come to destroy
them, He assured his followers.
They should still be the laws to
govern their conduct through life,
but He would go further and give
them laws to rule their spirits,
fulfilling the earthly laws. Until
the end of earthly living, these
laws of Moses would hold good.
Rich Youth Comes to Jesus
The story of the rich young
ruler who came to Jesus to ask
how he could gain eternal life, is
* true siory- 11 ,s not a Parable.
Although this young man had
everything—wealth, station, etc.,
to make him happy in life, he
was not happy or satisfied. He felt
there was something more that
would make perfect all that he
had.
He sought Jesus out from the
crowd and said to Him, “Good
Master, what good thing shall Ido,
that I may have eternal life?”
Jesus answered, “Why callest
thou Me good ? there Is none good
hut one, that Is, God; but If thou
wilt enter into life, keep the com
mandments.”
What are the commandments I
should keep ? the man asked.
Jesus told him, “Thou shalt do no
murder. Thou shalt not steal.
Thou shalt not bear false witness.
Honor thy father and thy mother:
and, Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself.” The young ruler an
swered that he had done all these
things since he was a child. Then
Jesus said to him:
“If thou wilt be perfect, “go and
sell that thou hast, and give to
the poor, and thou shalt have
treasure in heaven: and come and
follow me.”
When Jesus had said, "Follow
Me” to fishermen, and others,
they had straightway left their
work and gone with Him. They
had left their homes, and lived the
community life of sharing each
with each whatever they had, and
going about teaching and preach
ing, living on the hospitality of
strangers. This man, however,
was rich, and had a position; and
much as he wanted to be perfect,
he could not give these things up,
he felt. So, sadly, he left the Mas
ter, and went his way. We hear no
more of him and wonder if he
later regretted that he had not
followed the Lord, or if he ever
felt satisfied and entirely happy.
The last reference in our lesson
is John 5:39, 40. Jesus was evi
dently tired of trying to make
men understand His mission and
His message to them as to the
way of eternal life. “Search the
scriptures,” He told them, “for in
them ye think ye have eternal
life: and they are they which tes
tify of Me.
“And ye will not come to Me,
that ye might have life.” 1
In the scriptures they would
find references to His coming, and
when they did they might be ted
to believe Him when He gave
them His message wnich would
save them and give them the tufe
eternal for which they yearned.
V Distributed by King features Syndicate, Inc. (
Duke Power Company
Replacing Old Poles
The Duke Power Company has
been improving its system here
during recent weeks by replacing
old poles with new, treated ones.
This month a total of 235 new pol
es have been set and over 300 dur
ing the last three months time.
“We are replacing all of the old.
untreated poles which will insure
better service,” J. M. Gaines, man
ager, stated.
In this improvement program
Mr. Gaines emphasized the fact
that only non-critical materials are
being used as wood is not consider
ed as being critical.
Wires are now being transferr
ed to the new poles. This is be
ing done without interruption in
service.
BOWLING SEASON
TO OPEN OCT. 6TH
Both Men And' Women To
Play Weekly. Season To
Last 20 Weeks.
The Ecusta bowling league sea
son will open on Wednesday night,
October 6, when the men’s ten
pin teams play their first matches.
The women’s duck pin division
of the league will open the fol
lowing night.
Bowling will be on the Centen
nial alleys in Brevard and the
teams will play weekly, with the
men bowling every Wednesday
night and the women on Thurs-1
day nights.
Final plans for the opening of I
the season will be made at a
meeting of captains to be held
Tuesday morning, Sept. 28, at 11
o’clock in the mill conference
room.
It is anticipated that there will
be six teams in each division.
The season will last for 20 weeks
and prizes are to be awarded to
winners on the same basis as of
last year. Winning teams are to
receive trophies and awards
will be given to team and indi
vidual high scorers.
The league is being sponsored
by the recreational department.
Miss Lucille Roberts is secretary
and treasurer.
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE
Mrs. Peggy Cheesebro, of Bry
son City, has accepted a position
here with the A & P super store.
She was formerly connected with a
similar store in Bryson City.
Tomatoes
To get the most food value from
them, tomatoes should be eaten
raw from the vine, recommends
Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension
nutritionist at State College.
....
FOR SALE — Box files, Receipt
books and . Sales Pads at The
Times office.
Revel in the luxurious
relaxation and beauty
treatment that is yours
when you use Cara
Nome Bath Accessor
ies illustrated here.
CARA NOME
BUBBLING ESSENCE
*1.25
CARA NOME
TOILET POWDER
$1.00
CARA NOME
BATH SOAP
50<
CARA NOME
BATH OIL
$1.50
ClClUllVl WITH
•tiAii oauo sfotis
Macfie’s
Drug Store
PHONES 5 and 90
OPTICAL SERVICE, INC.
P. O. Box 1740 —0O0— Norfolk, Va.
Send us your eyeglasses for replacement of broken lenses and
parts. We furnish mailing box upon request. Also new eyeglasses
or lenses made on doctor’s prescription. Save time and expense.
Prompt Service
DRESS UP YOUR HOME
THIS FALL!
See Our Large And
Complete Selections
Now is an ideal time to invest in new
furniture for your home. We have unusually
lare selections of high quality furniture at
most reasonable prices.
Living Room Suites
Red Room Suites
liming' Room Suites
• Breakfast Tables • Simmons Mattresses
• Marble-l op Kitchen Tables
• Rugs ® Chairs
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF
STOVES - RANGES
Coal and Wood .... Large Stoves and
Small Ones ....
Farmers Supply Co.
Brevard — North Carolina