Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, BREVARD, N. C. THURSDa The Transylvania Times f’ublished Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS, Owner . Office on Jordan Street, next door to Post Office C. M. DOUGLAS J- Editor MISS ALMA TROWBRIDGE Associate Editor $1.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year ' Six Months .60 (In Transylvania and Adjoining Counties) Per Year, Elsewhere $1.50 Six Months, Elsewhere . .76 Entered as second class matter, October 29, 1921, 'at the Post Office in Brevard, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. AT LEAST THEY STICK Much discussion at the moment is cen tered around the B. E. F. or “Bonus Expe ditionary Forces” who have been waging a fight for payment in full of the adjusted compensation certificate for ex-soldiers. Whether their method Of forcing payment is right or wrong can be found out in any buch of Brevard people who gather around the corner—but there is one phase of the B. E. F. that must win the admiration of everyone—and that is they stiek to their w'ork under all odds. While Congress was in session, when there was a slim chance of the soldiers getting the adju.sted compensation certifi- cate.s or bonus paid in full, there , was a concerted effort made by the boys them selves who pulled up stakes and went to Washington to literally “camp on the trails” of all officials in Washington who could give the movement a boost. Many of those who favored the payment in full, but who were unable to lend their pres ence in the passive onslaught of the na tion’s capitol, sent funds and supplies to their buddies. Then when Congress adjourned without passing, the necessary legislation to satisfy the demands of the boys, thousands of them elected to stay on in Washington “until 1945 if necessary.” This move, how ever, was short-lived, force being used in ejecting the ex-soldiers from their barracks in the chief city. iJndaiinted, the remnants of the army moved across, the river, and are now own ers of a 20-acre tract of land in an adjoin ing ioity,..where they avow-they will main tain headquarters on property that is owned by their leader, Commander Wa ters, While their plans have not taken defi- note.shape as yet . . . they are sticking to their guns. This paper has stated previously that if there was a chance to pay the boys that they .should have their, pay. It has been expressed in these columns that if it were possible to find a source of revenue from which the necessary funds could be de rived without crippling the government that the just debt should be paid now. Evi dently the. leaders of the nation could not find this revenue, for the B. E. F. lost in its first skirmish. But'they did not lose their sticktoitiveness with the announcement from Congress that there could be no pay ment made now. No Sir-ee—they are stick ing right on the job, 24 hours pay day, per sistently looking toward the time when the nation as a whole will see the question of payment in ..full as. they look at it—and whether they be right or Wrong, they should be commanded for their aggressive ness under odds that would make most of us want to lay down in sack cloth and ashes and mourn for a cause that was already- lost.' If there were more of the spirit of the . B. E. F. being shown in this immediate community right now there would be less want, more happiness and a better feeling all around. We don’t need an army en camped around the county like that camped in the neighborhood of Washington, but we do need a lot more of the aggressive spirit that is being displayed by a bunch of fellows who are battling against heavy odds in an uphill go, and at the same time we could do without a lot of the down-at- the-heel feeling that some of the busine.s3 men are wont to express in a general con versation. The fellows up in the Washington neigh borhood. may stay there for a long time and then not accomplish anything, but no man dare call them slackers for laying down on a job which they believe is their duty to.do. sorting that any community can well be proud to number this ’fffre couple as its citi zens; but we express regret that it is neces sary -for Brevard to lose people of sucA calibre. ■ .. Not only have Prof. Winton and Mrs. Winton been acceptable leaders of the Bre vard Institute, but they have taken an ac tive part in all church and community'ac tivities, giving of their time, talent and their means for the furtherance of any worthy spiritual or civic cause. The Bre vard Methodist church will miss the Win- tons; the social life of the community will miss them, and the civic affairs will miss them—they have made a place in the com munity that will be hard to replace, and this newspaper believes it is expressing the sentiment of the entire community when we say: There is always a place in Brevard for the Wintons. GLAD YOU MISSED IT Last week’s Times was delivered one day late due to delay caused by an elec trical storm damaging power lines which pull the machinery on which The Times is assembled and printed, and we are glad in a way that it happened—numbers of people called over the phone Thursday af ternoon to ask why they had not received the paper, and many others called by the office both Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, thus proving conclusively that The Times is looked forward to each week. We’re glad you missed your newspaper, and will try to give you a paper that you will continue to like, though we hope to have it to you on time. Through the mail we have received a wonderful poster labeled “Our Job,” which sets forth several ways to kill the depres sion. Among the suggestions offered is, “WE MUST BRING BACK PROSPERITY —and the only way to do it is.to FORGET POLITICS AND LET BUSINESS DO THE JOB!” Well, well, and well, how in the world can anyone forget politics when they are among the first things to be seen when one picks up a newspaper; bound to waft in over the radio any evening you tune in; apt to be heard at church; and certain to be heard before you can make the round trip from office to home for lunch and back. Forgetting politics from now until November would be as easy as forgetting danger were one in a lion’s cage. GLANCING Taken from thp files of The Sylvan Valley News, beginning 1895, through the courtesy of Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. COmESTEE FALLS Mr. and Mth, Herman llo^'sed attended ‘'the liaptizinK at Tui--key Creek last Sunday monunt. Hog'sed was indeed liappy to see her brotlier, Jackson IJolden, iiii- rsed.' Carl Parker, formerly Mis.r Mildred Cantrell, siient Sunday with her mother Mrs. Walter Ki The Prayer I time for the jn d.wi I meet Ih am at the home Mull at, 7:1)0 The opp(>rtunify , to ' buy either for sickness o'r cooling* pur- of Mrs. War poses, has been a groat accommo- o’clock. datio'n to our peojile this summer, j Mr., and Mi's. Itobert Hender- As an adjunct of the meat .mar-'son, of Pickens, S. C., attended ket of Jones & Aiken the ice trade the singing convention at Hrevard has been of great benefit to. lire- and., are Maying* over, for a few rd. i-days visiting among* relatives — ■ ;thQ Shar])s of. Seliea, and the A. gentleman who was in Tran- j-iendersorls of this community, sylvania couniy_ yesterday says i Mr. Glad Whitmire called at Liio the finest corn in the state i'^^in home of Mr, Pierce trinsley Sun- the Davidson River section. 'J^be day morning. They enjoy vei.'/ farmers are fo'r Bryan — both junch theii". social' and religion.? Democrats and Republican.s. /chats before Sunday gchool. i Miss Mary Hendricks and bci* Deputy Collector George W. Til- uncle, Mr. Hartsell, from' Gamer- )n was here from Asheville mak- on, made a sln^rt §tay at the honu^ ig a_.survey of the Merridl and 'of Mrs. F; Henderson. While licre Landford distillery on Carson they visited the Rev. Paul Hart- creek. The distillery has been scdl at .Brevard, a cousin o f their.-;, standing idle for several aiontlis ^.^me here to take Miss Edna hut will be put in operation about ; Jiouie with them foi* n September first, under the man- -fev/ weeks’ visit. Wliile there she agement of a new firm. jwill accopipany thorn to ;\iyrllo —; . i Beach on a lioUse party. F. B. Eite and family, of; visitors of ' Mr. John (iravedy MusoOBee and W. C. Patton an.l ;j,, ilCylt V/hitmire, Mra. Van Wliit- and C. L. Wliitmire. Mr-=. L. M. Glazennr, who Ra.s : Mr. and Mrs. Garf Williamson ueen ill for .several days, is slight-jand three children of Six Mile, ]y imp]*oved. I spent Sunday as gue.sts of Mrs. Miss Antoinette Lockman s))ent! Williamson’s parents, Mr, and Sunda\' night as guest of Miss. | Mrs. J. W. Owen. Ruby Gluzener.' ; Mrs. Sarah Nelson returned to Mrs.. V/ade Garreh and son, jher home near Calvert. Saturday, Fori'est, and dau.gliter, Mis.s Dora, haying spent several days visiting of Asheville, were, guests of. Mis. Irelativos at Inman • and .‘ Greenr. 1). Sj. Glazener; Sunday, i,:.ville, S. C. SJic wa-,); accompanied Miss Roota Randolph and brdlh- or, Robert Randolph, arc .spepd-. mg* this .week at Wi/lf Mouiifain as guests of theii* grandmothej-, Mrs. J. M. Bowen, and other rela tives., Mrs. Mary Randolpli is spend- ng this week at East Fork with Mrs. Gus King, Rev, J. E. Burt sjient tlu nd at Greenville, H. C:, friends. A1 Bryson and grandchil sjrent Monday in Brevard ; ts of the former’s daiightc Clai’cncc Poole. T. P. Gallo wife, of Vinitti, Irid are stopping for the summer witli R. E. Patton, Ecusta. Mr. W,- C. Patton has bought property and improving it for a summer resi dence. Dr. Fite is a noteii sui'geon of Indian Territory. Miss Agn of Gr Pear ville, S. C., has been extended visit to her grandjia.'*- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carr J.andi-eth. As a sad shock to all of in-, who ,,,, T,, -r-. I- I know'. Mrs. Carol Ray was the Ihomas W. .Mason, nomocrafu^ Monroe liay, Connestee section, attended the pie of Transylvan Brevard, Thursday, Augusts27 The bill says - Come and 'hear if„„eraTsCT«'ce's: discussion of the great issues, free , j,. have another wet weather .spell. But the most important thing for our good hou.sewives nbtv is for . ■ ' 'the showers to have intervals from Prosperity seems to have perch- on the banners of TransyWania ough fruits and vegetables to ilver, financial refer and monopolies, income tax good government. summer visitors are Con cerned. The trade in merchan-dise has more than doubled since the advent of the railroad, and money to meet obligations is more plen tiful than usual. Misses Mary anfi Minnie Dalton, of Asheville^ cousins of Miss Hat tie. Lankford, are visiting friends make a day's canning. If we could feel as Longfellow did in this little verse, life would be, happier, bigger, better, finer and less grumbling would be done. “Be still sad heart, and cea.se re pining; Behind the clouds the sun is still , shining; Thy fate is the common fate of Mis . Maxwell, of Asheville, will A , Turu.c t,,L,:fo if^to each life .sc fall; ram do dressmaking with Miss Juaiiitn Gash, after September 1. Cutting ,0 j 1 i 1 aud fitting done by the newe/tl“™’® system, I nust dreary.” THE VIEWS OF OTHER EDITORS ' THE RAILROADS Announced determination of the leading rail roads of the country, .as voiced following a meet ing of rail executives Wedensday in New York to “take all available measures to secure the utmost in operating efficiency” is heartening evidence that the railroad managements of the country are work ing energetically and intelligently to adjust rail road affairs to existing conditions and make the roads paying enterprises despite the new forms of competition which they have to meet. Although newer forms of tran.sportation have developed on an extensive scale in the last decade, the country cannot yet get along without railroads. They are indispensable agencies of transportation^ If they could not exist as genuinely profitable en terprises, the government would have to operate them in order that the country might be served in its transportation needs. Few people want to see the government operating the railroads under such conditions. It would certainly be far better for the country for the railroads to maintain them selves as private enterprises, making sufficient profit to keep their credit good and their equity shares rating as satisfactory investments. It is gratifying that the railroad managements are ex erting every possible effort to maintain the rail roads in that position, by various methods of econ omy including the elimination of facilities which, do not pay. However, the people of this country who are faced with the ultimate alternative of taking the railroads over as a government enterprise, if they cannot maintain themselves on a profitable basis, will find reason for a sympathetic attitude toward the request which the railroads make of the gov ernment for a basis of equality with competing forms of competition. The railroads declare that they are quite able to take care of themselves if given that equality. ' And it is to the interest of the citizenship generally to see that they are given that basis of equality so that they -may work out their own salvation and avoid becoming a public charge.—Greenville (S. C.) News. We are only able to find three men in town who will acknowledge that they were at the Fodderstack picnic Wednesday. T. I>. Clark and J. L. Aiken with their “nigger ba bies,” and Jim Aiken with his portfolio of ice water and fried chicken, were there, and the de lay of the 'return train helped them. They,-like the railroad com pany, can show their pocketbooks in proof of their presence at the Fodderstack picnic. LAKE TOXAWAY A COMMUNITY LOSS Rrevard and Transylvania county is losing one of its.very be.st citizens in the person of Prof. J. F. Winton, for the past live years superintendent of Brevard Insti tute, who leaves within a few days to re enter the minister in the Missouri Confer ence of the Methodist Church, South. The Transylvania Times congratulates the com munity that is favored with the Rev. Mr. Winton and his estimable family as spir itual leaders. We feel no hesitancy in as- MDRRISON'S next FIGHT It was not so much a “swan song” a bugle call that Senator Morrison sounded when he made his last speech in the United States senate. Cameron Morrison is not an old man. He still has left in him many good years of active life and hard fighting. His defeat in the late primai'y was not his first. He has been beaten before, and has always lived to fight another day. If he retains his present vigorous health for an other decade, we shall expect to see Cam Morrison in other battles. The truth is, he now has the opportunity to render the greatest service to North Carolina of his career. He is in position to assume the leadership of the forces in this state opposed to the return of the accursed legalized liquor traf fic. If he should succeed in saving North Carolina from the clutches of this monster, it would be a bigger achievement than his fifty-niillion-dollar highway program.—Winston-Salem Journal. A somewhat unique wedding oc curred in the Round Top section Tuesday evening. Thomas Russell had procured • a license to wed Miss Fanny' Neill, daughter of G. F. Neill, but the nuptials were op posed bp parental authority. Dur ing the meeting at Round Top Monday evening the couple man aged to evade the watchful eyes about them, and went into hiding until mutual friends could bring an officer tp tie .the connubial knot. Squire W. L. Hume was chartered ,and taken to the scene of action, but on his way he met the irate father, who noitified him that the girl was not of age and he forbade the banns. Somewhere on the fertile, French Broad bot toms, . away from the watchful eyes of friend or foe, surrounded by moonshine and happiness the expectant couple were found by the magistrate. As the license set forth that the prospective bride was 19 years old, he had no hesi tation in pronouncing them man and wife. May the sunshine of prosperity •. supplant the moon shine of the wedding night, is,the wish of the News. While other sections' of this broad land of ours are Suffering with an extended heated term and drouth, our mountain climate has been kept cool by' almost daily showers. Not but that we liave had a heated term hei*e-;-and hot for this section it has been for three weeks—but in all this time the thermometer has not reached above 92' and that figure ' only twice. Nobody has been prostrated by heat and sunstrokes are un known in this locality. Drouth sel dom injures us; cyclones are un known; floods never damage us to any serious extent; hailstorms are almost unknown; and a total failure of,any one crop, let alone all, was never heard Of in the up per French Broad valley. Strang er, is such a country what, you are seeking .for a home? If so, come and see 'Us. Mr. and Mrs. Ra.d Nicholson, of Brevard, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rogers last Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Owen and '•sinall son, of Quebec, were Tox- laway visitors Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldham, of j Asheville, rvere guests of relatives I here last week-end. j Miss Mildred Packard and Mr. Gus Hart, of Hendersonville, were *guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Lee J Sunday. I Mi*s. D. T. Gillespie and Miss i Essie Owen were Brevard visitor.s j Saturday. Tlios. Lee spent last week-end !with his grandparents, Mj*. 'and jMrs. A. J. Lee. Ml*, and Mrs. Robert Wilbanks, of West A.sheville, were guests of iMr. and Mrs. F. Y. Wilbanks last Iweek. j Mr. and Mi's. Chas. Lee had as [their guests !last week Mr. and , Mrs. Asa Fleming and Mr. and ■Mrs. Miles Fleming, of Spartan- iburg, S. C. j Mr, and -Mrs. Walter McNepIy [and children were, Brevard -yisit- j ors Saturday. ' Miss Elsie Miller spent last week at Quebec as the guest of 'her sister, Mrs. Welch Reed, j- Miss Dot Lee is spending this jWeek in Hayesville as the guest of [Miss Inez Mease. Miss Lee and 'Miss Mease were roommates at W. C.,T. C.,' Cullowhee, last year. I Walter and Harold McNeely spent Sunday v/ith Warren Ca.se. [ . Mr. and Mrs, Preston Taylor ;.and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamance, jof Six Mile, S. C., 'were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, ,Lev/is Tay- by her son-in-latv, Carl Boicc, of Inman. > Mr. and Mrs.. Grover Woodard an.d children were Brevard visit-' ors/Sunday. , Mrs, Tom Morrison returned home Saturday from Lyday Me morial hospital in Bre'vard, where ,ly underwent art oper- Elai and Jun reek- ! ation, 'iting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son, John Frank, and Billie Whit ten spent the v/eek-end at Wai- halla as gue.sts of the former’s parents, Ml*, and Mrs. E. W. Cor bin. last weej Misj iting hei -R^atbai of Greet days'ay ther, .j •week. . / (Mh/; guest.(t| Sunday •C. F,, Ashevilif oral (lay Mr. a: daughtei Passrdofi of tile; , Mrs. s. sonviOe, ^eb Sb home by •Mrs,; Breeze; Marion Glazener visited “Aunt Galloway of tiie East ForkiTritt m 'wood, daughter, Mis.s Montaree Galloway [section the first of the week, , Mr. Ann” has been-ouite ill ;ind Mrs. I.ee K. fisher Monday. several days but is slightly inl and Ht: day ofi Miss’ Wash, Coy and Roy Fisher, proved. Fred and Claud Stroup and Gir- j Pi-jnc" Canno tlia Watkins spBiit 'the week-end [visitor to .Salem, S. C., Friday of Mre. B, With Jxmgdon English at DRtle ,-^^eek. iMr.s. M 1 Miss Bessie Glazener returned dinner spent fmJVs-I Friday, having spent the Cugenc st week as guest of her sister,'Morriso; t*s. Taft Owen, at Cherryfield, weeks’ > Ernest English of Asheville, is [and bot River . Mis.s Velma T. day night as guest of Miss Paul- j ine Leathers. and Mrs. J. W. McCall, Itobert McCall, Mrs. ClaLo [spending tbifj week as guest of his A TVAv.c. C? Y\l. v.r.rv,\v\ /~k.Cj.Y.-v. . ^ — ... i Mon- West, Mrs. Spurgeon Owen, S: Owen, and Mr, and H McCall of Gloucester, vard and Rosman vis day. ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Williams and son, Albert, of Brevard, were Rosman visitors .Sunday. Miss Antoinette Lockman of Lockhart, S. C., spent Monday night as guest of Misses Helen and Inez Siiiiimey, D. L. Glazener of Willets, spent, tlie week-end with his faniily here. Mrs. Glazener has been ill foi' several weeks lAit is improving nicely. Mis.-es Lula, Ethel and Lennio Manly, and Ifosa and Emma Jane McLean, Ralph Bert, Homer Clark and Loonie McLean at,tend ed the 13. Y. P. 'll. convention at GJady Branch .Sunday. Mrs. Gene Moore and daughter, Joretla, of Quebec, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLean Friday. Bert McLean was a busine.ss vis itor to Brevard Monday. ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grogan and Dr. McLean , of Brevard, were Rosman ^'isitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White and daughter, Miss Ophelia, and son, Boyce, Miss Elsie White. Mrs. Cleveland Stewart and daughters, Miriam and Mariali, Mi*, and Mrs. A. P. Bcdi and.son, A. P. Bell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louie Whitmire.and sons, Allen, Albert and Max, were visitors to Nimmons, S. C., Sun day. Bi;evi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. 1 Glazener. j spent Overton Kitchen and Calloway j Tyj-,, . McCall of Gloucester, were Ros- isitors Monday. i Mrs. ill of'm light ; Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and j daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. I.. ‘ V, Sigmon Miss I'Wa Israel and Miss Loota Randolph attended i‘G-1 ' vival services at Mountain Grove 1 ' ', .knv.H n.ai* Pickens Thursday ang Bovei'al selections, gri'utly. enjoyed by the larg*e crowd present. | Miss Rachel Williams of Bre-!^^* vard, visited her cousin, Miss Irene Pharr, Tuesday of last week. • * C. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mahaffey H-enite ami son, Archie, of Piedmont, 8. were C., were Sunday visitors at tr:c ' home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.i Wilson! Pharr. • Mis? Lois Wilson of Brevard, is,^'/-®^'^': spending this week as guest of' her cousin, Miss LaVerne Whit- Grimsh mire. . Mrs. W. C. 'Whitten and daugh- - ter, Vivian, .returned to their' W. P. home at Walballa, S. C., Friday, ' having spent several days as C^rolinj guests of the former’s brother, J. ss F. Corbin, and Mrs. Corbin. [Mr. m Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins i Mr. daughter, PJiss Evon, and Reba di and Naomi Morrison of St. Pet-- ersbuig, Fla., arrived Monday to | Mr. :; spend two -weeks visiting the for- mer’s daughter, Mrs. Tom Morri-, spe^ son. . [guests' E. A. Glazener and nephew, jMv. ancj .Misses Ruth Lowe and Ola Whitmire,' spent Thursday i land returned to theli homes at | fishing* trip to Quebec sec- lor. TOXAWAY LOSES TO ROSMAN BALL NINE Only, one game was played, in the Sylvan V£flley ,'league 'Sdtur- day afternoon, that of Rosman at Lake Toxaway, the former 'win ning .by an 8-5 score, on a. field that was past being damp. Pisgab Forest and Penrose were rained out. Schedule for,Saturday calls for Lake Toxaway . to play at Fisgah Forest, 'vvhile Penrose will go to Rosman. So far, Pisgah Forest has won every game, beating each team' in the league twice or more. Misses Cleo and Virginia Jones, of Asheville, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, last week. Rev. Jud Hall, of Glouce.ster, preached at the Methodist church Sunday,- and was dinner gue.st of Mr. and -Mrs. C. C. Hall. A large audience at the Meth odist church Sunday enjoyed the singing of the Shoal Creek choir. The children of the Baptist church were given 'an ice cream treat by their .Sunday school teachers Sunday. A revival meeting* began at the Baptist church Sunday. The ser vices will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. B.. McCall, assisted by Rev. Vaughn, of Little River. We appreciate the loyal band of citizens who are working to gether against the moonshiners, boqtleggers and drunkards in our community. Much good has ' al ready been accomplished, and they have pledged themselves to put a stop, to the unlawful business. Breaching, - praying and wishing a clean community is all right, far as it goes, but some one must really work. HOLTZCLAW IN REVIVAL Revival services are being held by Rev. C. I-. Holtzclaw this week in Rosman' in the afternoons at 3 o’clock. The services, are held alternately in the homes, and at 8 o’clock are held at the Pente costal church, of which Rev. Holtzclaw is pastor. Enka Saturday, after having spent several days as guests of their cousin. Miss Thelma Gallov/ay. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glazener and daughter, Miss Louise, Mr. and Mr.s. Claud Glazener and Mrs. Cardwell enjoyed .a trip to Glou cester section Sunday. Mr.s. J. E. White and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and son. Bud, and Miss L'ene. Pharr were visitors to Cullowhee Wednesday. * [and yy 'the for j/ Papule, Mrs. Zob StrouD was a dii .guest of her son, W. M., and Sti'oup Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Callaham and Junior, of Greenville, S. C., rived Wednesday to spend eral- days as guests of the torn parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nel- ^* son. I home c; Miss Beulah. Paxton of Pelzer, j s-nendin-'j; several day; ter, Mii Mrs, BLANTYRE Miss Mary Ellen Reed ner guest oi Mfe Irene Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moody and children, of Etowah, were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moody,: Mr. and. Mrs. C. C. Duncan and daughter, Miss Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan and baby, of Spruce Pine, were guests la.st week of Mr. and Mr.s. R. V. Dun- ,q; guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Nel- jdaughU [Ison at Calvert. [Were^ I ! Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. % •o I Eddie Towns and small daughter; bloMl din-[spent Monday night a.s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heaton at '’-’i Walhallaj S. .C.,. . | j Mrs. Ervin Davidson and chil dren, of Black Mountain, spent th3 week-end hei'e with Mr. and Mrs. J, T., Justus. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morgan, 'part of the week. Ml*. Lamar Morgan and Mr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cro Mrs. Clannio Justus and children and children were guests of M attended the Morgan reunion at [and Mrs. Grover Woodard Satir thf* home of Mr. Milford Morgan [day night. L. R, Chapman and sons, Roy ! and Ralph, were business visitors j j ! to Brevard Monday. L Jimmy Whitmire, of Biltmore, j j spent Wednesday as guest of his j 'ii uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. la^v' ’ P. Whitmire. - Mrs! A, D. Rogers is spendin.g sev-ig^''i-T eral days this week at 'Walballa iTvicC#! visiting relatives. • !* j^^vs Mv.s. W. E. Hall, who spent sev- j-vveek l] eral weeks at Lake Toxaway, r(^- Lq j* turned to the home of her daugh-| ConstrtJ jter, Mrs. H. G. Stophel, the latter i MieJ Un at Etowah Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Duncan and son, Ed ward, of Little River, spent Mon- da-v with relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Duncan and Mr. Raymond Reed attended the revival at BoyJston Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright and children have moved to Bue na Vista. Rev. M. L. Kirsteen, our former past07*, preached for us again Sunday, and we were glad to have him with us. Mr. Raymond Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Duncan and Miss Mary Ellen Reed attended the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Flady Branch Sunday afternoon, and stopped in d with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Duncan for supper. Mr. Tell Brown and Mr. Virgil Duncan, of Brevard, came down and helped on the church Wednes day. Quite .a'bit of work has been done, the school house is about Roy Chapman of f^hiirlotte, i;? ! spending several days’as guest of [his parents, Mr. and Mr:s. L. R. Chapman. Ml*, and Mrs. Ramsey Whit mire of near Pickens, spent Sun day night as guest of the for mer’s brother, Coy, , and Mrs. Whitmire. ' M}-. and Mrs. 0. C. Neiswender of Columbus, Ohio, are e:Xpected to arrive the first of the week to sriend sever'al dav.s as gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutches. Mrs. Loo R, Fisher Was called to Lake Toxaway Monday on ac count of the illness' of Frank Fisher. Mr. and-Mrs.-'W. R. Lewis and daughters, Ruth and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.. Sigmon and sqn. Victor, ■ Eva Israel. Ric'i^raond Manly, E. I). Randolph, Jordan Whitmire, and R. F. Glazener at tended the singing at Brevard on Sunday, rv Ak' Mrs. F; Mr,. dinner I Ml’S- C.| ■W.F made aj S. C., Mr. -: Mrs. hi visiton| }£.f itor Fi' g. b. ■ Fordt Brevar" Mn-l cleared away and the lumber be- Mr Mr. and Mrs. Duff Glazener, j p.essie-1 finishing, the ch'urch the windows are also to bo used in the new church. All bids on the oof, which is to bo sold to the highest bidder,- must be in . this eek. Any carpenter washing to donate a few days’ wOrk will be ;!y apprecia^d any day they want to come. Men are at work there all the. time. The young ladies class of the Sunday sehspl is sending cakes, candy, pickels, pics and some all, articles' of clothes to the Women’s Exchange in Brevard for sale. The money they receive from i.hese sales goee on the bulld- g of the church. • - • and Mrs. Thad Miller of Sen- spent the week-end at the home of Mi*, and Mrs. A; M. Pax ton, being called here on account of the illness of Mrs. L.' Bl. Gla zener. Messrs. Ralph and David John son of Richmond, Va., and Win gate, N. C., were guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. 'W. Glazener, Tues day night.. . • Mrs. Leo TTogsCd. who reeentlj’’ underwent an operation at a hos pital near Hendersonville, return ed to her home at Calvert Sun day. Jim Bracken, Mi*, and Mrs. Bracken of South Ca vard visitor i ki'lp*! the G-;" Odell F occurt^. Mr. vhile lina, visited friends in Rosmanaiid
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1932, edition 1
2
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