Rosman News
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent
A Record Crowd
Attended Galloway
Funeral Last Sun.
Mrs. Alfred Galloway, 21, died
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Stewart, near
Rosman last mhursday at 1 o’clock,
following a brief illness of pneu
monia.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Zion
Baptist church. The Rev. M. E.
Summey officiated. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
Mrs. Galloway before her mar
riage five years ago was Miss Mir
iam Stewart. She was a member
of Zion Baptist church, a Sunday
school teacher, a member of Ros
man W. O. W. circle and was em
ployed at the Ecusta Paper corpo
ration. One of the largest crowds
in the history of the church at
tended the funeral. The great
number of flowers was a tribute
of the esteem in which she was
held.
Surviving relatives are the hus
band; parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Stewart; and one sister, Miss Mar
riah Stewart, of Ypsilanti, Mich.
Pallbearers were Bill Erwin,
Dewey Burton, Frank Duckworth,
Frank McCall, Jr., Harry Morgan,
Jack Fisher, A. M. Paxton, Jr., and
Arthur Dishman.
Flower girls were Helen Me
Everyone should have a
budget and live within it.
Include in yours a certain
amount each week to enjoy
the wholesome food at this
caf&.
-o
Galloway’s Cafe
PETE BIKAS, Owner
Brevard, N. C.
WE CLOSE TUESDAYS
Call, Helen Duckworth, Rosalee
Ayers, Mrs. Beulah Galloway, Mrs.
Ella Mae Sigmon, Mrs. Mae Col
lins, Mrs. Verda Nicholson, Edna
Mae Willis, Dora Mae Stewart and
Ester Galloway. Members of the
W. O. W. and W. O. W. circle had
charge of the services at the
grave. Special music was in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Harmon.
Osborne-Simpson, of Brevard,
were the undertakers in charge.
MITCFELL-BARTON
Miss Faye Mitchell and Ulus
Barton, Jr., were married at Pick
ens January 3rd. Probate Judge
E. A. Lewis performed the cere
mony.
Mrs. Barton is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Mitchell and the late
Will Mitchell, of Rosman. Mr.
Barton is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ulus Barton, of Selica.
At the present the couple are
residing at the home of the bride
groom’s parents.
STROUPS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stroup enter
tained with a dinner at their
home Sunday honoring the birth
day anniversaries of Margaret and
Martha Whitmire, Suzanna Morgan
and Tom Stroup. Other guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morgan and daughter, Mary; Mrs.
Susan Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Whitmire and son, Jimmy,
and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. S. N.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor
gan.
PERSONAL NEWS
Mrs. Ben Hackleroads spent Sun
day in Asheville visiting relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frantz
Bishop, a son, Robert Edward,
Jan. 17 at Transylvania hospital.
Mrs. Bishop is the former Miss
Faye Glazener.
Mrs. Ida Burrell and Mrs. Chas.
Allison, of Brevard, were dinner
guests Sunday of the former’s bro
ther, H. P. Whitmire, and Mrs.
Whitmire.
Mrs. Lawrence Reid underwent
an operation at Mountain Home
sanatorium near Fletcher last
week and is recovering nicely.
Rev. Jesse C. Owen, of Saluda,
spent Friday night visiting his
sister. Mrs. Joe Galloway, and
Mr. Galloway.
Calloway McCall, of the Glou
cester section, is reported critical
ly ill at his home.
John L. Williams, of Candler,
is spending a few days visiting his
daughter. Mrs. C. W. Robertson,
and Mr. Robertson at Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meece and
two children, of Rocky Bottom,
S. C., were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Mary Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickler Lusk and
son, Charles Ray, and daughter,
Movie Star Boosts Paralysis Campaign
Mary Pickford's interest in children and their future as citizens
finds a natural outlet in her position as Chairman of the Women’s
Division of The National Foundation for Infantile ParalysisT Her
adopted daughter, Roxanne, with whom she is pictured above,
gives Mary a poignant reason for her militant effort on the Amer
ican Health Front. Miss Pickford, appointed by Basil O’Connor,
president of the National Foundation, has selected leaders in the
forty-eight states and in the territories to carry the women’s fight
against the children’s enemy on the home front. The Annual
Fund Appeal and “March of Dimes” in nationwide celebrations of
The President's Birthday occurs between January 14 and 31.
Nell Jean, and Mrs. J. W. Owen
attended the funeral services for
Ashley Gresham, at Belmont, N.
C., Sunday. Ashley is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Greshman, the
latter is the former Dessie Owen,
of Rosman.
Pvt. Floyd Callaham, of Nash
ville, Tenn., spent the week-end
with his wife here.
Miss Faye Hudson left last week
for Sylva where she has accepted
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoxit, of
Jackson county, moved last week
to the R. F. Glazener farm near
Rosman.
Seaman second class Virgie L.
Barrett, of Little Creek, Va., spent
a four day furlough here visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Barrett, last week.
Mrs. J. R. Bowman visited her
husband at Biltmore hospital Sat
urday. The latter is recovering
nicely from injuries received in
WHO IS MAKING
THE
st Sacrifice ?
The woman who gives up buying a new fur
coat and buys several $100 War Bonds with
the money, or . . .
. . . the kid who gave his life for this country?
Think that one over before you say, “I can’t
afford more War Bonds.” ^
McCrary Auto Service
Let’s All Back The Attack!
Smathers Makes A
Unique Attachment
For Sawing Wood
The Smathers Mfg. company re
cently installed on a tractor be
longing to C. W. Davis an original
attachment that makes it possible
to reach and saw up trees with
greater rapidity and ease. Two
steel beams were attached to the
frame of the tractor extending to
the front. On these a shaft was
mounted with a 30-inch saw on one
end and a pulley on the other.
The latter is driven by the engine
of the tractor. In front of this is
a carriage mounted on rollers. On
this carriage logs and limbs are
placed and moved against the saw.
Mr. Smathers explained that by
having the saw attached to the
tractor, the time usually required
to move a saw and adjust it would
be saved and the tractor could be
driven to any spot desired.
The design for this device was
executed by Mr. Smathers, who
said that the cost was very nomi
nal.
an auto accident and expects to
return home the middle of the
week.
Miss Betty Bryson returned to
Washington, D C., Friday having
spent the past week here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Frances Bryson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mas
ters a son, Robert Guy, Dec. 21,
at their home here.
Mrs. Jimmy McCall is reported
quite ill at her home in the Glou
cester section.
Mrs. Allen White and son, Sher
rill, left Fi’iday for Black Moun
tain having spent several days at
the home of J. E. White and chil
dren.
Mrs. Arthur Dishman arrived
the latter part of the week from
Ypsilanti, Mich., to spend a couple
weeks with her husband and par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gall
away.
J. D. Powell left Friday for Ft.
Bragg where he will enter U. S.
army.
Mr. and Mrs. Aston Heath and
daughter, Louise, and son, Char
les, and Mrs. Maggie Wilson, of
near Brevard, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whitmire
and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hogsed.
Cpl. Lawrence Banther, of Sel
man Field, spent a couple of weeks
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Banther.
Frank Orr, of near Rosman, was
removed to Transylvania commu
nity hospital last week for treat
ment.
Pfc. A. P. Bell, Jr., of Camp
Shanks, N. Y., and Pvt. Allen
Whitmire, of Seamore Field, Ind.,
were called here last week due to
the death of their cousin, Mrs.
Alfred Galloway.
Mrs. Everette Whitmire return
ed home Monday having spent five
months at Pismo Beach, Calif.,
where her husband is in U. S.
army.
Lowliness of heart is a real dig
nity, and humility is the brightest
jewel in the Christian’s crown.—
Bond.
HITLER’S AIM
TO MAKE SERFS
OF ALL MANKIND
Prof. M. G. Pangle Heard
At Regular Meeting
Of Lions Club
“Goober Grabblers” was the sub
ject of a speech, urging the pur
chase of war bonds, made by Prof.
M. G. Pangle at the regular meet
ing of the Lions club at the Bryant
house last Thursday evening. Lion
Anthony Trantham was in charge
of the program and presented the
speaker.
The theme of Prof. Pangle’s
speech was exploitation, which he j
related to his topic by saying that
often people who plant goobers,
or peanuts, have them stolen by
others.
From antiquity, Prof. Pangle
said, there had been a tendency
of a certain class of people to
exploit others. Out of this trend
grew cannibalism, slavery—which
he defined as “absolute exploita
tion” — serfdom and finally wa
ges. The exploitation of labor,
he declared, was one of the “sad
stories” of our age but he ob
served that in recent years labor
had become more assertive. He
thought that possibly the wage
system would evolve into some
thing else.
Prof. Pangle spoke of Hitler’s
philosophy of geo politics and said
that basically it was a scheme to
enslave and exploit mankind. Re
membering the atrocity stories of
World War I, he said he was in
clined at first to be skeptical of
many designs imputed to Hitler.
“At first,” he remarked, “this war
appeared to be only a quarrel be
tween the peoples of Europe” but
time had revealed it as the most
ambitious scheme of conquest
since the projection of the old
Roman empire. It is, he declared,
a continuation of the old struggle
between autocracy and democracy.
Prof. Pangle recalled that the
last world war was avowedly
fought to end war. It didn’t, and
he wouldn’t venture to say that
the present struggle would be the
last. He did say, however, with
out elaborating, that “if we will
use our influence properly” there
might be no more wars.
Buy U. S. Government Bonds
and Stamps regularly.
“POP”
Of Course Says
“BOY WAR BONDS”
TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS
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