Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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" ' : ? . ? r Roman Section of The Brevard News <?? MRS. CLAUDE GLAZE^E?, Editor " ? ' _____ ^?RSOKALS AXD SOCIALS V ^ * " Mc H. Zeigler, who has been iil for sometime at ftie home of his daughter, Mrs. i. I. Cline, is much improved. ?Mr. and Mrs. Burns Thpmas, of neaj- Seneca, returned home Saturday after a two weeks' visit with Mr. an;l Mrs'. A. D. Rodgers. Miss Pauline Leathers, who is at; tending Weaver college, will arrive home Friday to spend Christmas holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Clir.c r.'ul Mingus attended thy teacher.-. nic i!:-.. in Brevard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zachary spent the week end with th.' latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Walking. Miss Lottie C. Sloan visited Mr?. Charles Gantt and family Sunday. Mrs Earl Harrison, of Brevard, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.--. ??!. Keller and the Rev. G. E. Keller. Ernest and Ruth Alexander, r" Walhalla, S. C.. arrived Saturday for a two v.vck* visit with their aunt, Mrs. Charlie Moss. Miss I. aura 1'resley. of Brevard, spent Friday and Saturday with M r M. Keller. Mi's. Earl Harrison, of Brevard, vis tl Mrs. Lizzie Byrd. Sunday. 1 ie. Rev. G. E. Keller and Richard Ri< viiited Harvey Sea ivy Sunday. Mi. Searcy has been ill for sonic time am! still remains in a serious condi tion. Mrs. Tom Gil!csp:o and daughter. Louise, and son, Melvin, were Friday evening guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Rich :*.<? r::. -. Ci'.rl : Idridge, of Brevard, spent Frida\ i.lght as the guest of the Rev. and Mr-. C. J. Eldridge and family. G rover Woodard served as juryman in Superior Court at Brevard last week. The Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridgfi and family were visitors to Cashiers Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. act! Airs. Charlie Zachary. The ' 'v. Mr. Eldridge filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Robert Randolph spent the week ?,vith Paul Curlee in Brevard. .J. !?'. Corbin and Claxton Hender son. who is president ot' the Y T. H. F of Rosman high school, attended a father and son banquet at Mills Riv er Friday night. ? Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and sons, Ko> Wash and Coy, spent Friday with Mr. an<! M.s. Frank Fisher, of Oakland. Qiv. 'v Brittain and Wash and Roy v were Sjsridav Jinner guests .ot Mr. i-.:id Mrs. Leslie Rodgers, of Asheville. " V Fisher ami Fred Stroupe were visitors of the Middle Fork section Sunday. ... , , Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. kitchen and Mi: Maggie Owenby, of Brevard, ?iveic Fridav night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glazener. T'm- Rev. J. K. Henderson, of Bre vard, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Bap tist church, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glazener. Messrs Austin llogsed, Harry Sit ton. Melvin Gillespie and A. M. Pax ton, Jr.. of Brevard, were Greenville, S. C.. visitors Sunday. Th;> Fisher brothers and Stroupe brothers enjoyed a house party over the week end at Ship s Anchor. Miss Mae Burt, who is employed in Anderson, S. C., is expected home the latter part of the week to spend the holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Burt. Miss Barbara Henderson, of Que bec, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lucille Henderson. Miss Virginia Jones, of Enka, spent the mist week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Quebec. Eddie Singletary, of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sin gletary, of the East Fork section. Miss Ruth Morgan, who is attend ing school at the Ashevilie Normal, is expected home Friday t > spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Morgan, of Calvert. E. J. Whitmire, of Calvert, who is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago, is much improved. The Rev. J. E. Bui-t attended the Farm Meeting in Asheviile Monday. Miss Ruth Burt, who is attending school at Mars Hill, will arrive home Friday to spend Christmas holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Burt. The Rev. J. E. Burt will fill his Tegular appointment at the Zion Bap tist Church Sunday, both morning evening services.. ' Mamie Hinkle, who was called to Salem, S. C., last week on account of the serious illness of her mother, returned Tuesday. Miss Fannie Morgan, of Cherry fickl, spent Thursday night as the guo.-st el' Miss' Louise Glazener. Miss Louise Gillesoie and A. M. Prx^on, Jr., of Brevard, and Miss '*r*vt,\r.ie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. C iide Glazener were shopping in Ash 'vdle Saturday. Prof. ?nd Mr- G. C. Bush visited L. ' II. Powell, of Cars Hill section, Saturday. - ! l-y s' i; izaboth \ 'vte, .who.-fe teach ing' school ,at Br.!' .ui<..Qrove, snept -the '-it*- '.'gftR W.y parents, Mr.'ar\d Mrs. J.' Ei. Wfsite." "' s fiorsce ? ajovrison, ' of Canton, re turned/ hone ^Tuesday after spending a "f i'?.ys"$K>re with' his parents, Mr. ar.i-iv.V. Eugene 3J6'irison.> ^ o Rev. E. E. ; Yates and sons, and Josenh and WalW* R^-eee, Jr.. arid J. E: White attended cbnvch services- at. East Fork Sunday. ' The Rev. Yfte's filled his regular appoint* cic.t'at kfoe Baptist church there. {vs. William P.rittain was a Bre vard visitor Monday. Girths Watktns spent Saturday night with Tom Stroupe. Misses Rosa McLean and Mildred Wr tkins were Srevard visitors Tues day. Bill Allen, of Atlanta, Ga? anc"M: 3 Edith. Mu'l and Mrs. Wiii ROSMAN SCHOOL NEWS BASKET HALL GAMES Defeated by Highlands The Rosman High School basket-' ball team was defeated by the High-, lands All-Stars on the Rosman court, : Friday night, December 4th, by the | score of 31 to 15. The local boys' were outclassed t>y the older an'd more I .;;peiionced visiting Warn. Lilie-up: ? ! Rosinan (15) Highland*' (31) J F | t\. h'ldridge (K) Hayes (8) J F | Jlazoner (3) Baty (7) C Waldrop (2) McKinzie (12) 'angle (2) Reece (2) G i>. Fid ridge Cutherbson (2) Defeat Glenville I The Rosman High School basket- i ball team defeated the Glenville Hitffi i ,ays here Thursday, December 10th, ' iy the score of 28 to 23. The game I ?v;:s very exciting and interesting. An! xtia three minutes of play was nee rsary to play oil' a 2:>-23 tie. The, losman boys held the Glenville score- j less, while scoring five points in the , xtra period. Line-up: ? '"Hint it (28) Glenville < 2:1 ) F j tllaxener (2) Bryson (10) | F ' ? ! U'hiimire (13) Brevard (11)1 c i ii. Eldridge (9) Young G | arsle Nicholson (2) I G I . I.Mridge (-1) Dillard I Elementary School Presents ; ( 7t ristmas Operetta i ? R. . man Elementary boys and i!s Glee Club are going to give a !u is tmas' program Tuesday, Decem i 22. 19.il . at 2::!0 n.m. The name i lir operetta is, "Santa In South ;iui." The names of the characters i (he play are; May and Pearl, the oung girls; Ralph arvd Billy, the ?ung boys: Aunt Mary, Eph and anta. ii ('. McClure is Ralph, Howard ? eel.' is Billy, Mary Morgan is Aunt wiry, Billy Dickins is the Eph, Dovie !..t is Pearl, Helen Summey is May ? i Everett Whitmire is Santa Claus. We feel sure that the operetta will ? interesting. The fathers and others of the Elementary children e especially invited. There is no amission charge. M [l.LTE ALLISON", 7th Grade. Enylish Christmas vacation begins Decem . ill, of Brevard, were Thursday ests of Mrs. D. L. Glazener. B. B. White and A. D. Rodgers ..ere visitors to Salem, S. C., Sunday. A . M. Sisk was a Brevard visitor londay. Misses Geneva and Edith Mull, of irevard, were Sunday guests of Mrs. j. I.. Glazener. Mrs. Thomas Morrison was a Bre ard visitor Monday. Misses Beatrice Sisk and Geneva 'axton, of Calvert, and Helen Hen derson, of Quebec, were Brevard and Icndersonville visitors Saturday. Mrs. Cliflord Stover and daughter, uuyma, were Sunday guests of Mr. nd Mrs. D. L. Glazener. Mrs. Stov r a n d daughter, accompanied by Irs. Jess A. Galloway, of Brevard, 'eft Monday for Tiona, Pa., after pending several weeks here and in 3 reva r d, visiting relatives and iriends. Mrs. Thomas Morrison and children pent the week end at Quebec, visiting "s. James Chapman. Miss Cleo Jamison, Rosman public chool music teacher, was an Ashe lle visitor Saturday. Mrs. Louie Whitmire and children :ent Sunday and Sunday night with Ir. and Mrs. B. B. White. E. A. Glazener and son, Claude, v.- -re business vilitors to Brevard Monday. Mrs. W. E. Galloway, of the old foxaway section, visited Mr. and us. Edwin Staton and little daugh ". Marvella. Edwin Staton made a business trip . Brevard Monday. J. C. McCall, of Toxaway, was a '.".-'flay guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ad "????n Brujier. Marion Glazener, who has been ill :'.h flu, is much improved. Dr. Wilkorson and daughter, Bert, Eeulah Moore, were Brevard vis Friday evening. Mrs. Marion Glazener, who has nursing "Aunt" Martha Gilles Ea: l Fork, returned home ?'"y. !? ' r being much im ;".ved. ' QUI IT IK it PARTY Two qui'ts w. mad? for the M. E. ??iionagc M> ?,.<1ay at the home of J. F. While <n Main Street. ? "t the miPing Mon - . j,ir Watkins, Mrs. " ?' :.i-'W:! \. Mrs. Craig Whitmire, E. F..Y Mrs. J. E. White ' "Trs. C. J- I.unch was ! for the workers by Mrs. J, E. DISTRICT' SINGING CONVENTION District, Suiting Convention ho).:! tit ?i ion Bantist church in han, .Sunday, 20th, at !:30 p. m. Everyone invited. NEW ARRIVALS ___ __________ * Mr. and Mrs.* .Edwin StatoTi an-' inniinc.es the birth of a ligjiter , Mar on Tujif ijly, ijecem ??? 8th." . ber 23rd. The students of Rosman j Elementary school are going: to get j a two week's vacation for Christmas. ; We will get out for our vacation on Tuesday, December 22nd. Here's hoping everyone a jolly Christmas. LOIS WHITMIRE, 7th Grade. The Crooked Fo'ot Path Ah, there it is! The same old trail That makes old remembered spot, The gap that struck our schoolmate's trail, The crooked path across the lot. It loft the road by school and church A gray shadow, nothing more And ended at the farm huose door. That parted from the silver bird MYRTLE RAINES, 7th Grade. , Kind Words Five things observe with care, Of whom you speak, To whom, and when, how and where, Kinds words cost j Nothing, and they mean much If we don't have gifts To give, as we would like to have through Christmas times, We can speak kind Words ? A worthy gift indeed. DOROTHY WILDE, 7th Grade. Christmas Christmas is drawing near. Oh! how the little ones will enjoy getting up that morning and seeing thai Santa has come. They will enjoy playing with their toys and eating nuts and candies and fruits. If it snows they will have much fun mak ing snow men. .After all, Christmas is just about the happiest time of the vear. HELEN SUMMEY, Gth Grade. The Doy Who U'?s Scolded ' Once there was a little boy who was often scolded by his aunt for playing with the steaming: tea kettle. He would sit and hold a spoon ovci the spout and watch the steam turn : to drops of water. The aunt did not think such play safe for a child; he should be studying. So he was scold ed. This boy who was being thus scolded was James Watt, who later ?invented the steam engine. HERBERT WOODARD, 6th Grade. Chr is t in u s H otida ys It is but two weeks until Christmas and all the school children are very happy, for they will then have the usual enjoyable Yuletide vacation. The little children, especially, will be oleased, for then Saint Nick will pay his visit and thrill them with his gifts. HAZEL MOORE, Gth Grade. Oid- Christmas Tree A few days before Christmas we go to the forest to choose a Christmas tree. We select the prettiest tree in J the forest, which is usually a holly I with bright red berries. After we ; bring it home and place it in a warm room, we put pretty bells and all ! kinds of sparkling decorations on it. ( When we finish decorating the tree ' it is very beautiful. I On Christmas Eve Santa comes and jhis toys and presents. Then 011 I Christmas Day we all gather around . t"he tree and enjoy the nice things 'makes the tree more beautiful with i Santa has brought. BILL OWEN, 5th Grade. ! ' The Significance of Christmas j Christmas means more than just : remembering our friends* with gifts, jit means that all the world is cele brating the birth of Christ. Even though Christ was born in a I lowly stable and lay in a manger. He is the greatest and most powerful of jail men ever known to the world. A ?star shone over the stable where the | Christ Child lay, and guided the shep i herds there that they might offer gifts to the Saviour. This is the reason that we give gifts today, to show our love for others. All over the world people remember (this day and eelebrate it for same (purpose. | LUCILLE GALLOWAY, 5th Grade Christmas I want to catch a glimpse of Santa and his reindeer as he comes hurrying over the snow. I feel sure that he will not forget to drop in a moment to learn if I have been a good little boy and what I want for Christmas. If he should want to know he will find a letter in my stocking hanging on the same old nail. FRANK' WHITMIRE, 4th Grade. Whiter Is Here Last Wednesday morning every thing was covered with sleet. Every pine w a s bending almost to the ground. The large trees were covered with ice and their limbs were bending. Several of our classmates were absent from school because of the falling trees. CHARLES HUGGINS, 4th Grade. Oi'r Visitors We had a visitor in our schoolroom Thursday... We 'are qlways glad to i have outsiders, especially our moth ers, visit our room. We are filwa^s as nice and quiet as we can be ivhile they are here and try to mal'? them feel welcome so they will come again. - D.H. -WINCHESTER. .Tr., 4th Grade. The Birth of Christ It was a cold winter day long, long ago. A baby was born in a manger in Bethlehem. Mary and jisoph were his- mother and father. They loved hiSa very much. This baby was Jesus Christ. When ;h<? was a man the people crucified him. MARIE WILD, 3rd Grade r Christinas I always look forward to Christmas |. Quebec News Items j J C v ? , ??,.,! : Mr. Claxton Hcndevson, "p resident of thb agriculture class of RosmRn High School attended a Jjantjuet at Mills River. Friday night in the in terest of agriculture. Miss Louise Owen Is on the sick list, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders left Saturday to spend the Christmas hoi: iday3 in Westminster, S. C., with Mrs. Sander's mother. Later they will leave for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire re cent bride and groom moved Monday In the down stairs of the old Quebec store building in which Mr. and Mrs. j Sanders lived. Miss Helen Henderson made a business trip to Hendeceonville Sat urday. Quite a number of school children are reported sick with the chicken pox. Little Millie Fisher, Dorene and i Myrtle Lee Fisher, Irene Owen, Ros I Whitmire and Ray McCall, perhaps ' others. 1 Messrs. C. W. Henderson, W. B. ! Henderson and Broadus Henderson [attended Western North Carolina ; Farm meeting at Asheville Monday night. Mr. Gene Moore spent the week end at home here. Rev. J. E. Bert filled his regular appointment Sunday morning at the Oak Grove Church. 'Mrs. Robinson returned to her {home in Glenville after a weeks visit to her son Mr. John Robinson and j family. I Rev. J. E. Burt was the dinn?j guest of Mr, T. C. Henderson Sun i day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCall and | .Miss Nell Robinson made a business trip to Brevard Saturday. I and to the visit from Santa Claus. If I am a good little girl he will try to bring me the things I ask for in I my letters. I hope he will remember : every little gill and boy with some i little gift. | HELEN WHITMIRE. 2nd Grade. Chfistmas Christmas, Christmas, now is here, And all the children have Christmas cheer. Every house is filled with joy, Every child gets a Christmas toy. We all must be good 'And eat plenty of food. Or Santa won't come To bring a bass drum. Down the chimney so black With a pack on his back, Loads of things he will bring. While the Christmas bells ring. GLADYS CLARK, 3rd Grade. The Hcr/iitiiiiit/ of Il'infce j Winter really began Wednesday when every tree and bush were cover ed with a sheet of ice. The ice made the limbs so heavy that they wen bent to the ground. All during the , night one could hear bushes breaking anil trees falling. EVA GALLOWAY, 3rd Grade. Mrs. Padgett Visits tin- Second Crude Frances Padgett's mother visited jOur class Wednesday. We were glad to have her. We are alway glad to ! have our parents and friends visit u>. GI.E>? WINCHESTER, 2nd Grade The Weather David Connor ? Miss Waters, may 1 stay in and write on the board? | Miss Waters ? No run out and get i some fresh air. i David Connor ? There's no fresh lair, it's all hot! FIRST GRADE. Letters We have been writing letters to Santa. We all love Santa, that's why we write to him. r FIRST GRADE. Seventh Grade Decorates For Ch ristmas | The seventh grade of the Rosman I Elementary school is beginning to | decorate the room for Christmas. j The seventh grade has two small Christmas trees in their room, which ' arc decorated with bells, tinsel, ice cycles, and other Christmas decora tions, to make the room beautiful. The room is decorated with -holly and mistletoe and has a large Christ mas bell in the middle qf the room, . which hangs under the light globe. Red and green streamers run from it to all the corners of the room, j The committees working on the 'decorating deserve much credit, j Billy Dockins, Everette Whitmire. D. S. Winchester, Earl Whitmire, J. D. Powell, J. E. Bert. G. C. McClure 'and Lamar Whitmire had charge of {getting and putting up the decora tions. ! Millie Allison, Margaret Glazener. and Pauline Sutton are making wreaths and arranging the deeora I I ions, MARGARET GLAZENER, 7th Grade. R; S. Frrncisco, of Craven county, i purr hr.se J 37 head of feeder steers in i Haywood county last week for 54 cents a pound. Fifty' Angon county turkey growers shipped 4,930 pounds to Philadelphia by truck and received a cheok for $1, 389.71 for. the load. The produce grown by 238 club members in Cfetawba county this year amounted in . value, to- ?;X,8?!5.59 of > which ?3,S43.!4 ivas profit, says the county farm agent. Fourteen 4-H club members of C&y county grew an average of 58 bushels of corn an acre-?this season as com pared with the county average of 15 bushels an acre. By growing corn after turning a lespet'ey.i sod, Geo-ge^Dowdle.' of Jia con County produced 125 bushes >pi acre. He used a high gra3?"ofTfe> tilizer "also. From the Filet of Long Ago i THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT i J'What is the Christmis Spirit? It ] is the spirit which brings a smile to i the lips and tenderness to the heart; j it is the spirit which warms one-iato < friendship to every man and wen ? man, 'to every boy and girl." ?: | For the Christmas- motto is "peace i on Earth, good will to men", and the i spirit of Christmas demands that it i ring in the hearts and find express- i ion in kindly acts and loving words. I "What a joyful thing for the world it ! would be if the ' Christmas spirit i could do this, not only on the holida/ ' but on every other day of the year. < What a beautiful place the world . would be to live in. Peace and Good j will be everywhere and always. Let each of us resolve, that so far as we are concerned, Peace and Good jWill shall be our motto every day, and that we shall do- our best to jmake the Christmas Spirit last all' ; the year 'round. The ordinary calender has but one , "twentyfifth of December," but one ( tender, loving, sweet forgiving time. I As I said my word of greeting and of 'glad wishing to you, my friends, may II think how different your calendar; is 9rom that other? You read, do you j I not, the never meaning clear. You > ' see that the Christmas^ gladness, the tenderness, the sense of brotherhood, need not be confined to one day; and as I wish you happy Christmas I can almost hear you say, can 1% not, "It is always Christmas somewhere in | the Calender of the Heart." Will you join with me in this J beautiful prayer on Christmas morn- ' ing. It is "The Christmas Prayer", by Dr. Van Dyke. PRAYER I Father of all men, look upon our 1 family, kneeling together before Thee i and grant us a true Christmas. With loving heart we bless Thee: For the gift of Thy dear Son, Jesus Chiist. For the PEACE he brings to human homes. For the Good Will he reaches to sinful men. For the Glory of Thy Goodness shining in his face. ! With deed desire we beseech Thee: , Help us to keep His birthday truly, j Help us to offer in his name, our ' , Christmas prayer. j From the sickness of sin and the ! darkness of doubt. From selfish pleasures and sullen pains. From the | 'frost of pride and the fever of envy. God give us everyone, througlr the Blessings of Jesus. i In prayer and praising, in giving and receiving, in eating and drinking. in Binding and 'waking merry, in parent# gladness, ?nd' in children's nirth, in dear memories of those who have departed, m good comradship. with those who are far away, in pat ient waiting, sweet, Contented, gen erous cheer, God bless us, everyone with the Blessings of Jesus. By remembering our kinship with all men, by well wishing, friendly speaking and kindly doing, by cheer ing the downcast, and adding sun shine to daylight. By welcoming strangers (poor shepherds or wise men), by keeping the music of th;. angels song in this home, God forgive us, every one to share The Blessings of Jesus. Amen 6 . . c- " BABY CHICK BOOK VERY INSTRUCTIVE ( r A hip-pocket voluni- crammed with facts about baby clii-ks ? their care, feeding, and managonv ut? has just appeared from the pre- and is ready for distribution. Ft i il. Pur ina Hip Pocket Poultry ."?[?. :al, of fering the busy owner ;{ : ry lit tle helps and hints \vhi< n:can so much. In addition to the mai . < de voted to baby chicks a simpl , con cise. and well-organized | i; f poul try-keeping is given, ail phases of the work fr< su h aiv of newlyhatched chicks ding, watering, disease pi-.- . i and control, to that climax <?' a!! poultry raising ? egg product: , nd the maintaining of it over a I period without detriment to t'r- hens. hTe causes of disea , symptom:', cures and control mak. up ;; chapter of value. The story is : ' I in words and pictures, "written from a scien tific background in the language of the poultryman. Copies can be ob tained, without charge, at 15. & B. Feed & Seed company. The new eastern Carolina i reamery at Washington is still growing with new producers bringing in cream each week. Weil Brothers, of Goldshor .. among the largest landowners of Wayne county will reduce their tobacco acre age next year and plant mine on poor land. CAKE ! CONTEST i * # Closes Tuesday Dec. 22nd Bake a Cake, using White Lily Flour, take it to Joines Motor Co. before next Tues day, Dec. 22, at 2 o'clock and you can win a prize of a bag of that excellent Flour ? WHITE LILY. FOUR PRIZES 48 lb bag, 24 lb bag, 12 lb bag, 6 lb bag The cakes will be judged at 2 o'clock by competent judges, and then sold by the Woman's Bureau, and the proceeds given to the County Welfare Association. ORANGES We will have a truck load of real Florida or anges fresh from the groves, at our store on Saturday of this week for Christmas. Priced WAY DOWN per Pk. or per Bu. TURKEYS We have plenty of nice Turkeys for everybody. Small ones for the small | families and preat bjg ones if you need it. Priced VERY LOW Feed & Seed Co. The Store with the Checkerboard Sign ? 1 IE,
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1931, edition 1
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