Rosman Section of The Brevard News
MRS. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Editor
local and personal news (
Rev and Mrs. Hubert Ba^ett and
?4^issra?
M? ?f Mrs. J. W. Owen.
fc""; rf?M?. ??<!
Mrs. Hubert Callaham. Theywer ^ ,
S'SiJJpHu" U ??"> 'W* |
Bags?
Inst week as guests of Mr. ana (
were'<!inrnerague?ts of Mr. and Mrs. R. |
A. Collins, Sunday evening.
k?" m "d M I
Fi?M? W. B. L,.i. ana
daughter Ruth, PaulR|gond Manly
53B SnAWS? s??
w&Rfer*
Calvin Galloway >^reported quite
^jTbZ' and daughters,
Ruth! Mae, M=olp??eddfhne
Si?;inD, 5K5. ?' B"?"1
Sl'n Mism Fay Glazener, a student of
Asheville Normal, AsheviHe arnved
home Tuesday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
1,1 Mfs"es Beatrice Sisk ?n^ ^'|drcd
Watkins attended commeneement ex
ercises at Weaver college at Weaver
V'lralaSiskCCof Chattanooga Term.,
spent Friday as guest of his brother,
T M.'^Watkins spent Sunday as
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Zacharv, in Hendersonville.
Messrs. Elvin and Marvin Edney,
Mr, p.u,i Rogers and children spent
the week-end near Salem, visiting rel
1 Mrs Charlie Moore and children
JSaSSi wm? i M"'
,???? ,m5
C I. Moss and son Harold, vis'^?d
High Hampton, Cashiers and Sap
Phi&. claW and mother, Mr?.
M. Kellar, Miss Lftura Pressley
Kxey Vicks of Brevard, heard the bac
caUureate sermon delivered by D . ^
H. Cox at Wesslyn M. *<? college
^Mr's81 W." R"HSaTdisy"spending this
week at Brevard as guest of her son
Karl, and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Marvin Edney was called to
Anderson hospital at Anderson, S. U
last week on account rf the ser^?
finest of Miss Kama Edney, who
was injured in an automobile acci
('CRev N H. Chapman preached at
Middle Fork Baptist church Sunday
nieht to a large congregation.
Mrs. E. A. Glazener and daughters,
Pay and Louise, and Mr. and Mr ?
Claud Glazener spent Friday at Cash
^Miss' Elizabeth Sisk of Cherryfield
is spending this week af. guest of hei
father. Mr. Allen Sisk.
J B. Rogers and Girtha waiKin
motored to Weaverville Sunday.
Miss Pauline Leathers, a student of
Weaver College, will arrive Wednes
SSATSfraSTitJS
' r Miss Mvrtle Rogers is spending this
week as guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rogers, near Sa
U Gerald, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Woodard, had the misfortune
to fall Friday, fracturing a small
bone in his arm.
Mrs. John Kilpatnck and daughter
Dorothy Jean, of Brevard, visited the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H.
Edens, Wednesday. , .
Mrs. Tom Gillespie and daughter,
j
1
POTATO
PLANTS
Thousands of Porto
Rico, Nancy Hall
and White Yams.
Plants now Ready
at
20c per Hundred
Mail orders given
prompt attention
Postage 20 cents per
thousand extra
T. P. CALLOWAY, JR.
ROSMAN, N. C.
MUCH BUILDING HERE
Building seems to be i]j order near
Rosman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmire are
erecting a 10-room dwelling house
near Rosman on the East Fork high
way.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brittian have
recently completed a residence on
highway No. 28, about two miles
above Rosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Israel, who r*<
side on the Pickens highway, are re}.
modeling their home.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services began at Zion Bap
tist church Sunday nieht conducted by
Pastor J. E. Bert. Services are held
each afternoon at 2 o'clock; song ser
vices each evening at 7:30 o'clock and
preaching at 8 o'clock.
SINGING CONVENTION
The Junior Singing convention will
meet at Zion Baptist church at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Everyone
is welcome, especially singers.
NEW CITY OFFICERS
The newly elected aldermen and
mayor of Rosman took office trfday,
the first Monday. A. M. White is the
new mayor who was elected without
opposition.
G. H. Woodard, Allen Sisk and E.
M. Collins are the new aldermen.
The retiring board is composed of
Mayor Freeman Hayes and Aldermen
G. C. McClure and E. M, Collins.
LEAGUE ENJOYS OUTING
The Epworth League of Rosman M.
E. church enjoyed an outing and
wciner roast in Pisgah National For
est, Friday evening.
The following members were pres
ent: A. M. White, Jr., Earl White,
Dovie White, Virginia Oats, Inez
Oats, Mae White, Elizabeth White,
Elsie White, Allen White, Margaret
White, Irene Pharr, Eva Pharr, Wal
ter Reece, Jr., Howard Reece, Lillie
Mae Whitmire, Ophelia White and
"Buddie" Oats.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
Miss Helen Galloway entertained
members of her Sunday School class
with a picnic on Tuesday afternoon.
Those enjoying the occasion v. pre:
Annie Whitmire, Lula Mae- Cassell,
Mary Morgan, Carolyn Garren, Jew
el Garren, Lucile Galloway, Robert
Whitmire, Bruce Whitmire, Ray Win
chester, Bertrand Cassell, Junior Cas
sell, and Earl Galloway.
Miss Louise, and Miss Janie Gillespie
of Brevard, spent Sunday as guests
of the former's daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Rice.
C. E. Leathers, who was injured
last week, is improving. ,
Miss Ella Mae Collins spent Sun
day night as guest of Miss Ola Pax
ton.
Miss Merzie Nealy, who graduated
recently at Nyack Missionary Train
ing school in New York, is spending
several days as guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Corbin.
Mrs. H. N. Blake and children of
Selica, were guests of Mrs. C. J. El
dridge Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moore arrived
Friday from Lenoir to spend several
days visiting relatives.
Miss LaVerne Whitmire left Satur
day for Roseboro, N. C., to spend sev
eral days as guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. A. Johnson. She was accompanied
by her parents, who returned to Ros
man Sunday night.
Miss Bessie Manly is reported quite
ill at the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Manly.
Ruth Bert, a student of Mars Hill
college, arrived home last week to
spend vacation with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Burt.
Miss Fay Glazener will leave * the
latter part of the week for Asheville
Normal, where she will attend sum
mer school.
W. R. Lewis and Vando Morgan
NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of Lawson B. Haynes, de
ceased, late of Transylvania County,
N. C., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned executrix, Brevard,
N. C., on or before the 14th day of
May, 1932, or this notice will be pleid
? in bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 7th day of May, 1931.
JEAN ADAMS HAYNES,
Exeuctrix of the estate of I>awson
B. Haynes, deceased.
May 14-21-28; June 4-11-18
Administratrix's NOTICE
State of North Carolina, County of
Transylvania ? In the Superior Court
Having qualified a3 administratrix
of the estate of Edwin Poor, de
ceased, late of Transylvania County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
parsons having claims against the es
tate of the deceased, to exhibit them
to the undersigned at her home in
Brevard Township, on or Before the
28th day of May, A.D. 1932, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery .All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment. This the 18th day of May,
A.D., 1931,
MAGGIE ./. POOR, Administratrix
of Estate of Edwin Poor, deceased.
M28 June4-ll-t8-rr,July2
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
la" by train. The safest. Most com
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regardinu
greatly reduccd fares lor short Vips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
W.O.W. IN OPEN MEETING
The W. 0. W. and Woodman circle
of Rosman held an open meeting at
the Woodman hall Saturday night.
Guests were present from Lake Tox
away, Brevard, and Cherryfleld, to
gether with practically all, Rosman
members present.
Addresses were made by the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen: District
Deputy W. H. Grogan, Mrs. W. H.
Grooan, district deputy 'for Woodman
A. B. Galloway, consul of Bre
vard; Rev. J. E. Bert, of Rosman.
A bountiful supper was served to
about one hundred guests and mem
jbers present. The event proved to be
I one of the most enjoyable ever held in
' Rosman.
Iwere business visitors to Asheville
Monday.
Laura Pharr spent Friday night as
guest of Ruth Lewis.
| Thomas Glazener spent Tuesday at
j Old Toxaway visiting his graridmoth
jer, Mrs. J. E. Galloway.
Mrs. W. M. Brittian spent Monday
as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jack
| son.
j W. D. Cantrell of California arriv
ed Tuesday to make his home near
I Rosman. Mr. Cantrell is a native
i Transylvania boy. Kor the past IS
! years he has resided in the west but
;has returned to Transylvania to make
his future home.
Mr. Herbert Schain has returned
from a two weeks visit to relatives in
.New York arid Berwick, Pa.
I Alfred Cantrell of Reids Siding
I who has been ill for several days, is
: slightly improved.
J Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harrison of Ashe,
iville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee of Wis
consin, and Miss Irene Harrison oi
[Asheville, were week-end guests oi
|Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lewis anc
| daughter, Caroleen, and Miss Ger
,trude Saunders, of Easley, spent th<
week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Lewis.
j Ruth Lewis left Tuesday for a tw(
weeks visit to her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. E. A. Lewis.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glazener anc
! children were visitor* to Saluda Sun
day.
Dr. C. J. S. Parsons of Sapphire,
was a business visitor to Rosman
Monday.
' James T. Harrison and W. J. Nich
olson of Sapphire, were Brevard and
Rosman visitors Friday.
Miss Frances Edens and brothers,
Dan and Jack, spent Wednesday in
Brevard, as guests of Mrs. John Kil
patrick.
Mrs. Wm. Jarrett, who underwent
an operation at Angel Brothers hos
pital, Franklin, will return to Rosman
Tuesday. ?
Miss Sadie Mull of Concord, Miss
Mamie Mull of Brevard, and Mrs.
Clyde Watkin, the former Miss Paul
ine Mull, tff Elmore, Penn.,'were Sun
day guests of Mrs. D. L. Glazener.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Miller of Sen
eca, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Paxton.
Thomas Glazener spent Saturday as
guest of Harold Saltz, in Brevard.
Miss Ola Paxton left Tuesday to
spend several days as guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Wade Garren, in Asheville.
Mrs. Cole Pangle was celled to
Jocassee, S. C., Sunday on account of
the- serious illneis of her mother, Mrs.
John Crow.
Miss Irene Galloway spent a week
as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'L. C. Galloway, leaving Tuesday for
Sapphire.
| Mrti. Sarah Galloway spent Sunday
as guest of Mrs. Lee R. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Jackson and
sons, Vance and Louis Earl, Mr. and
! Mrs. Marion Galloway and Mr. and
i Mrs. Lem Brooks of Brevard, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher.
| Homer Littleton of Cashiers Valley
iwas a business visitor to Rosman Fri
I day.
! A. T. Winchester and son Claud oi
I Sunset, S. C., J. W. and Jim Win
| ! Chester, of Pickens, were guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Winchester recent.
ly
Mrs. Tom Morrison spent Mondaj
I as guest of Mrs. T. V. Smith anc
. ;M"s. Joe Galloway.
' ] Mr. and Mrs. Melton O'Shiald anc
children were visitors to Rocky Bot
I torn, S. C., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I^wis Sentell ant
i children of Hendersonville, wen
. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S
"Winchester.
> Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mance
? Sumaral, of Hendersonville, were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C
1 Sumeral.
f THE PRAYER CORNER
L.
AV? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
THE FLOWER OF JUNE
"Jane can never be anything but!
'sweet and lovely. The Flower of
Jane would make that impossible.
The rose! How full it is of mystic
I meaning. We westerners miss a
world of Thought and Beauty which
is open the Easterners. To the Ori
entals the flower world is as real as
a world peopled with human beings."
. "In Eastern lands they talk . in
flowers. And they tell in a garland
theio love and their cares. Each
blossom that blooms in their garden
bowers on its leaves, a mystical lan
guage bears." __ ______
The English have caught the
thought more or less in some of their
flower names with their sacred things
? They have the flowers of the
Church, the Lent Lily, the Pink of
Pentecost, the St. John Wort, the
Harebell of St. George of England,
-and the Cowslip of St. Catherine ot
Sienna", The Madonna Lily and fh'
Christian Rose. The rose, however,
has a simpler, softer June meaning
for us. It is one of those flowers
which recall some lovely deed of
Saintship.
"Each flower is a written book,
Recalling by memorial quaint,
The holy deed of marytr'd saint."
What does the rose recall? If no
one special deed, it tells at least of
I one of the roots of saintship. Foi
1 the rose tells of reticence. Silence
? and saintship, how often they go to
gether.
? It is said that one-third of the sin
? of the world is caused by sins of the
tongue. And there is one special
form of reticence suggested by the
; rose. It is found in the phrase, "sub
rosa," such familiar Latin, that we
? have almost dropped it as English ?
| "under the rose.'' In its old meaning
'the saying tells of 'things not to be
I repeated. Among the Ancients, the
rose was dedicated to Harpocrates,
1 j the God of Silence, and was suspend
? ed over the tables in banqueting halls
as a sign that the talk of the guests
1 sitting underneath it ? "under the
: rose" ? was private.
? ' The teaching is as obvious as it is
necessary, for moderns as well as
I Ancients. And not in banqueting
- halls only must we live "sub rosa,'
? though many a bitter jealousy and
broken friendship would be avoided
if thing* were not repeated after the
party.
As in Smyrna, there ig a street
named the Street of Roses, because in
H there are roses, roses all the way,
the sub rosa life is to believed every
where ? in public and in society, at
work, on a holiday. It is a form of the
hidden life, which June places before
'its clients. Verbum sac Sapienti." ?
A word to the wise is sufficient.
A PRAYER
Grant, 0 Lord, that I may be single
hearted in all I do, and say, and that
I may ever speak as in Thy Pres
ence. Help me' so to train ir.y facul
ties that I may be able to speak the
exact truth, and .grant that I may
never swerve from it through a
|to give pleasure or to avoid disagre^^^^
ment, or through laziness, self-inter
est or prejudice.
1 Pardon, 0 Lord, I beseech Thee,
my misuse of Thy most gracious gift
of speech. Set a watch upon the
door of my lips that I offend not with
my tongue; that being careful to con
fess my own faults with penitence -
and not to publish my neighbor's I Ji
failings with malice or derision, I
may ever speak words of love and
godliness.
Have mercy 0 God, upon those who
are accustomed to speak harshly of
their brethern, and grant that in all
our judgments of others we may re
member Thy Judgment whereby we
exercise that charity whereby we
shall ourselves be judged, and may
hope to be forgiven.
I We pray for those who love us, and
for those who, it may be, dislike us.
Take from us any evil thing that
hinders the flow of love from soul to
soul. Pour out upon us the Spirit of
Brotherhood and Sisterhood, in the
strength of which we may bear each
: other's burdens, and cover with a
mantle of charity our brother's or
: sister's weakness,
, i If any are estranged from us do
Thou pluck out of their hearts and
i ours any root of bitterness, and unite
: us again in the bonds of mutual af
i fection. As we go among our fellows ?
may we ever manifest a patient tem
? per, a kind and happy spirit, a love
i that beareth all things, endureth all
r things, believeth all things. These
' blessings we ask in the Name of Jesus
1 Christ Thy Son, our Lord. Amen.
I ? C. D. C.
CfrftMtfj Qppfa !i
//?
re# tjoun
Don't Rasp Your Throat
With Harsh
Irritants
"Reach for a
LUCKY instead"
Now! Pleasel? Actually put your
finger on your Adam's Apple.
Touch it?your Adam's Apple
? Do you know you are actually
touching your larynx?? This is
your voice box? it contains
your vocal chords. When you
consider your Adam's Apple,
you are considering your throat
? your vocal chords. Don't rasp
your throat with harsh irritants
? Reach for a LUCKY instead ?
Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the
only cigarette in America that
through its exclusive "TOAST
ING" process expels certain
harsh irritants present in all
raw tobaccos. These expelled
irritants are sold to manufac
turers of chemical compounds.
They are not present in your
LUCKY STRIKE, and so we say
"Consider your Adam's Apple.
U
TUNE IN? '
The Lutky Strike
Dance Orches
tra, every Tues
day, Thursday
and Saturdaf
evening over
N. B. C. net
works.
? 1981
The A. T. Co..
Mfra.
"It's toasted"
Including the Use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows ? Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection? against irritation? against cough