I Rosman News
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correspondent
(Arrived Too Late For Publication
Last Week)
PARTY IS HELD
Mrs. C. L. Gantt and daughter,
Miss Thelma Gantt, entertained
with a party at their home Tuesday J
night, honoring Miss Glady’s j
Gantt’s 14th birthday anniversary.
The honoree received many nice
and useful gifts. There were ap
proximately 30 guests present for
the occasion.
Refreshments of cakes, cookies,
sandwiches and drinks were served.
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. F. Angel and daugh
ter, Dorothy, and son, Billy, and;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Barton were j
week end guests of the former’s
father, N. L. Henry, in Franklin.
Miss Avarie Glazener left Sun
day to reside in Asheville where
she has accepted employment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jones, a son, Wayne Stanley, No
vember 10, at their home in Trav
elers Rest, S. C., Mrs. Jones was j
before her marriage Miss Effie j
Owen, of Rosman.
Mrs. Sidney Morrow and sons, of
Spartanburg, S. C., spent several
days last week visiting the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moore.
Mrs. Hubert Whitmire and Mrs.
L. J. Whitmire have returned
home after spending several days
visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Burton and
children spent Thanksgiving as
guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Burton in Lan
drum, S. C.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
pour cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel gerin
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Boothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines i
you have tried, tell your druggist to |
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the !
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Rev. A. J. Manley, of Alto, Ga.,
is spending several days visiting
relatives and friends here.
Allen Sisk, Jr., of Jefferson
ville, Ind., who was called here
last week due to the death of his
grandmother, Mrs. Frank McCall,
is spending several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sisk.
Mrs. S. M. Forston of Royston,
Gas is spending several days vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reid.
Loonie McCall and son, Vance,
of Fayetteville, spent Thanksgiv
ing visiting the former’s father, T.
C. McCall, in the Quebec section.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen
drix, a son, November 29, at their
home in the Frozen Creek section.
Mrs. Hendrix is the former Miss
Myrtle Morgan.
Mrs. Lee Gillespie and sons, Don
and Wilton, of Easley, S. C., were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Gillespie’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Fisher. They were accompanied
home by Bobby Gillespie, who has
been spending several days with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Walter Phillips and sons,
Harold and Herman, spent Thurs
day night visiting the former’s
brother, Goodloe Bowman and Mrs.
Bowman in Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long of
Cleveland, S. C., were week end
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Barrett.
Mrs. Bertie Owen is spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Davie Owen in Wolf Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe,,
of Fayetteville, were guests Fri
day of the former’s parents, Rev.1
and Mrs. Clyde McCall.
Miss Betty Lou Lance spent the j
Thanksgiving holidays in Green
ville, S. C., as guest of Mr. and j
Mrs. J. D. Norris.
Imogene and Gerald Townes
spent several days last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i
A. D. Rogers in Walhalla, S. C. |
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I
Owen a son November 27 at their
home in the Toxaway section Mrs.
Owen is the former Miss Elizabeth
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCall and ;
daughter Elaine of Lenior were j
week end guests of the former’s >
sister Mrs. L. H. Thomas and Mr.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Southern of I
Memphis, Tenn., spent several!
days last
narents,
Owen.
week with the latter’s j
Mr. and Mrs. Verlinf
' I
Four More Di^
SURPRISED and nappy over the
news, Mr and Mrs. Charles Henn
are shown with their one-year-old
son. Charles, Jr., after a Baltimore,
Md., doctor declared the British war j
bride is to become the mother of
quadruplets The physician said
that X-ray photos showed the four
some. (International Soundphoto)
Christmas Dance To
Be Held Dec. 19th
A formal Christmas dance will be
given by the Veteran’s Club of the
college in the gym on December
19th, at 7:30 o’clock. “Although
plans have not all been completed,”
said President Charles Johnson,
“there is to be a professional
band.”
Guy Burchficl, chairman of the
social committee, has charge of
the dance. Assisting in decorations
are Virginia Taylor and “Bitty”
McAuley. Assistants on other com
mittees will be appointed later.
The dance is expected to be one
of the outstanding social functions
of the year.
The great ocean liner rolled and
pitched.
“Wilbur,” faltered the young
bride, “do you still love me?”
“More than ever, darling,” was
Wilbur’s fervent answer.
Then there was an eloquent si
lence.
“W’ilbur,” she gasped, turning
her pale, ghastly face away, “I
thought that would make me feel
better, but it doesn’t!”
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McCrary
Day Phone 290
OAKLAND NEWS
By MRS. LEE NORTON
(Arrived Too Late For Publication
Last Week)
Louis Lyday and bride and moth
er, Mrs. Delena Lyday and sister,
Mrs. Earl King, of Covington, Ga.,
arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Sanders here Wednesday
morning and were joined there by
Mrs. Sanders. The party spent the
day visiting friends and relatives
in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Lyday re
turned to Georgia Wednesday
evening, but the mother and sister
remained here for a longer visit
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Summey, of
Rosman, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Reid for dinner Sun
day.
J. L. Sanders, his sister, Mrs.
Lyday, and niece, Mrs. King, vis
ited Mrs. Mary Kinsey, in Bo
heney, Sunday.
I. S. Sanders and son, Ray, spent
the week end in Asheville with
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Taylor and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harrison
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker, near
Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nicholson
announce the birth of a son, John
Edward, born November 27, at
Transylvania Community hospital
in Brevard.
Mrs. Delena Lyday and Mrs.
Earl King are visiting the former’s
brother, Luney Sanders, and Mrs.
Sanders this week.
We were pleased to learn that
an old friend, Coleman Owen, was j
able to return home after a seri-1
ous operation in a Winston-Salem \
hospital.
Mrs. Mary Burgess recently vis-1
ited her sisters, Mrs. Cora Foster, J
and Mrs. Mamie Fowler, in Bre
vard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petrikin are !
naming their tourist camp for the j
little mountain near them. The j
mountain has a history, and was j
named Puncheon Camp by the In-1
dians.
Prayer services next Sunday
night will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Reid.
When you Ihitik of Dresrrintioii'
hink of VARNER’S—Adv
OM 6A6t^fttC APPVvyMtfTTY
hby, pop
WHEN'S
CHRISTMAS
COMING’
, PR6TTY
\ SOON
\ NOW,
\ WHY*
f OH- l JUST
I WANTED TO KNOW
I WHEN l HAD TO
start putting
\ ON THE OLD
V gooov- oooov
\ STUFF
IT* A P1.6ASUR6 TO GIVt
FOLKS INFORMATION
4«0» ,'r
<incla!r«wice
6 RECAPPING
Ihc-IK JtKVlCt IS
ALWAYS 60OP/
SMITH'S
SINCLRIR SERVICE
OtdRECRPPlNG
MELVJN SMITH-OWNER.
LET US DO YOUR JOS PRINTING
X'Z'ZZ'g.
f r^rreTr^’f^rrct'S'ir: C’C'C-a*
Nowadays... HOG-KILLING TIME
IS JEST ANY OLD TIME!
Meat from Piedmont farms stored in local locker freezing plant. Such plants for all the meat killed
in one season would save between three and five million dollars annually in North Carolina,
meat specialists in our state agricultural college estimate.
Fresh killed “porkers”. In one year, it is estimat
ed after a careful survey by meat specialists,
10,000,000 pounds of pork alone are lost on
North Carolina farms.
Time was when 'hog-killing" had to depend upon the
weather.
When temperature went well down below fteezing, regular
chores gave place to the urgent business of saving the meat.
With blue fingers and numb feet, the family spent long
hours killing, scalding, and scraoina hoqs, renderna lard,
making sausage . . . and pravinq the weather would stay
cold enouah to keep the meat from spoiling.
Yet meat specialists in our agricultural colleges estimate
that each vear m:,|ians nf pounds of meat are lost on Caro
lina farms—unnecessarily'.
Todav, Hons con be killed <n am' kind of wooth^r pnd nirrklv
or! in at rnmiwin'h' fro«-rino o'nnt Th^re,
fnr hnrdiv morp thon tl->« roc+ of on*5 d'"',c form In^or, a
700_.->niipd h^a is ru+ and . h^m*; and hn'-an
smo^od icnnp rnoda oil frO"r°n. tt->on nt a
freezlna tomn»rature to ho rolled for ns n°°d«d w*S «o loss.
For venrc Hnko Power fnirwnnw Food F^orintietc hove h«en
busv mol'Jna t®sts. d®mno<*«-rnfina mc",fs o«d nnc<»ernq
pilocfinnc; from formers and form wv®' to holo o locker
fme-ma work l+s success todav is their reward . . . *
another insf-onr® of
RISKS RFMOVED AND PROFITS ADDED
ON PIEDMONT FARMS!
DUK<B> POWER COMPANY
c^eAArtsn£ /fiuuknx>rct' (y<vudc4taA
DAY PHONE 116
NIGHT PHONE 16