Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 19, 1938, edition 1 / Page 9
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Newspaper Comment on Ecusta Paper Corporation Brevard Pick* Up f Charlie Oarriean in Greenville Piedmont) One of our friends at Brevard sends this message to Caught on the Wing! "Better drop up this way soon. You *** not going to recognize our town If you wait too long. That cigarette Paper factory that you read about In the papers la already making things hum, even though it hae not been hunt "The plant will employ 300 to 350 People, we hear, and it may also be doubled In size one of these days. Wouldn’t that be great for Brevard? We feel that our town secured the plant on Its own merits, and not be cause of any shortcomings of any other city or state. I doubt If any other sec tion, particularly out of the mountains, could have qualified with regards to water, etc. “Anyway, Brevard is taking on new life and will be even a busier town than in the past. N. B. 1 did not mean we would be too busy to entertain tourists. We still like them and will be expecting a throng this summer. Better come up.” Brevard Brings Home The Bacon (Wavneaville Mountaineer) The most jubilant community in Western North Carolina today is Bre vard—and rightly so, because they are soon to see rise in their midst, a $2, 000,000 paper mill, employing from three to four hundred people. Such an enterprise as that for a community the size of Brevard will mean a complete change in community life. It will Instill a new era economic ally, and tend to create an atmosphere of progressiveness. Brevard's citizens worked nard to get the plant. They worked untiring ly In the face of what looked like cer tain defeat at times. They have been liberally awarded for their efforts, and are due more credit than ihe world is prone to give such loyal citizens. While the plant will be located at Brevard, the benefits will be far reach ing, because Transylvania County can not produce all the flax and wood need ed In the manufacture cf the cigarette paper which the plant will make. Even if they could, the entire section would soon feel, the result of the manufactur ing plant We rejoice with Brevard and our neighboring county In getting this en. terprise. We look forward to the day when every town in Western North Carolina can have a steady payroll to supplement the tourist business. The two work hand in hand, and are in separable for a well balanced commun ity in this particular area. Right here at Haielwood, we have manufacturing plants, and one of the major tourist developments in the en tire state. The two are less than a mile apart, yet instead of being detri mental to each other, they are distinct assets. Conservation’s Cash Value (Asheville Times) Will the establishment ol the new cigarette paper Industry near Brevard mark the emancipation of the great Amencan tobacco Industry from de pendence upon an imiiortant commodity now produced entirely in foreign lands? Did you know that the cigarette in-1 dustry of North Carolina was once seriously endangered because of diffi culty experienced in securing adequate supplies of French-made cigarrette papers? The threatened cessation or break in supplies did not materialize, and therein lies an epic of North Caro lina’s Industrial history. Western North Carolina’s streams were as pure then as they are today. Their sources were safeguarded by the same governmental regulations that exist today; their purity was guaran teed in perpetuity because many of them were then as now owned by the United State" and maintained and developed for the public welfare. America was at war when the above mentioned crisis occurred. But with Europe’s tangled political status of to day who knows when the crisis will be repeated? How eminently desirable It will be for the tobacco industry to liberate itself from dependency upon foreign supplies. While the war was In progress a (situation arose wherein the Industry In France was faced with conscription of its laborers while Germany’s deadly [submarines made the ocean lanes un certain for freighters. The American tobacco industry must have cigarette papers, was the refrain. The best papers can be produced only Freshen Up! Gents! With a Belk's CTD AW Nifty Looks—Low Price O 1 1\I\ f » Sailors, softies, crimp styles, Panamas—in fact, just the style and type you will want. Some genuine water proof, and the price range is from 48c to $1.95 Men’s Sanforized WASH PANTS Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Imitation Flannels. Non-shrlnkable, and made for wear. 98c — $1.95 POLO SHIRTS Silks, Rayons, and Cottons, Zip per and lace styles. Sizes for men and boys. 25c - 48c - 97c Men’s SHOES Spring and summer shoes for men In white, white combina tions, sports and plain. $1.98 to $4.95 Men’s DRESS SHIRTS New spring and summer pat terns. Guaranteed fast colors, with fused collars. 97c IT’S TIME TO PUT ON HANES SHIRTS AND SHORTS STOCK UP AT BELK’S . . , Brevard Mam Street _ _ In France, said the experts, because there Is a type of water there not found anywhere else on earth. Strange the cool, sparkling streams of Western North Carolina were not considered at that time. But the emergency called for Immediate action. The R J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany decided it was Imperative to eend a representative to France to facili tate the flow of cigarette paper In every way. Since ocean passage was dangerous on account of submarines, the officials did not wish to order sub ordinates to the scene. The ultimate came when the late Walter Reynolds decided to make the hasardous trip. He reached France and soon the crisis was over. Mr. Rey nolds, naturally taciturn and modest talked little of what he did In France except, perhaps, to his associates, but the situation was saved. We, of course, do not know whether that incident Inspired even remotely the new Industry near Brevard. Other factors such as proximity to markets and saving of time, too, are paramount But, doubtless, a gigantic new Indus try Is In the making here In Western North Carolina. Tests have shown the feasibility of the understaking. Nor does opportunity end with the clgar etter paper Industry. Most of the fins tissue used in max ing newspaper matrices, too, must be Imported: millions of sheets annually. Isn't It reasonable to believe it, too, can be produced In this area? Is a vast Industry about to unfold in America before our very eyes? Is Nature furnishing us In our pure streams with the basis of great wealth in the future In an idea! environment that matches natural beauty with health-giving conditions? Western North Carolina has the Jump on other sections. We do not J have to wait for reforestation that re- ; quires years fipon years. We offer the paper industry no temporary advan tages dependent upon the whims cf private owners. As long as the United States Government stands, the moun tain streams in the protected areas will be pure as purity and have a con stant flow. Opportunity faces us. A new pros perity soon may smile upon us. Not “Near Asheville” (Carl Oocrch, The State) The people of Brevard are Jubilant over the fact that a big cigarette pap er manufacturing plant, employing sev eral hundred people, is to be built near the outskirts of their city. And they’ve a perfect right to be happy about the proposition, because it will mean a big thing for Brevard. Just the 3ame, I could knock all of their Joy into a cocked hat if I were to publish an item something like this: "A $2,000,000 plant for the manufac ture of fine French cigarette paper will be established in Western North Caro lina NEAR ASHEVILLE in the im mediate future." However, knowing that if such an item were published I’d be chased out of Brevard the next time I went up there (with Editor C. M. Douglas lead ing the chasers), I’m going to refrain from doing so. Nothing makes those folks up there any madder than to locate everything in Western North Carolina "near Ashe ville." NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under the Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed In Trust from Eliza Cunningham, to the undersigned Trustee, dated April 16th, 1932 and registered in Rook No. 23 at Page 184 of the Records of Deeds In Trust, said Instrument securing certain Indebted ness therein described, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having demanded a foreclosure of said Deed in Trust, and all notices hav ing been given and said default has not been made good; Now, therefore, said Trustee will on Saturday, June 4, 1938, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House Door In Brevard, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the lands described In said Deed In Trust, reference being made to same for a description thereof. Said sale to satisfy said Indebtedness, costs of sale etc. This the 3rd day of May, 1938. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. Mayl2,19,26,June 2 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by George A. Shuford and wife to Thomas Shipman. Trustee, dated the 20th day of October, 1916, and recorded in Book 11 at page 177 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Transylvania ounty, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured, and the holder thereof having direct ed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the Court House door In the Town of Brevard, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on TUESDAY, MAY Uth 1988, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real ee tate lying and being In the Town of Brevard, County of Transylvania State of North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake In the West margin of England Street where the Rufus England line,, now T. D. Eng land's line, Intersects said margin of said street, and runB with the West ern margin of said England Street, South 28 1-2 degrees West 140 1-2 feet to a stake, where the West mar gin of England Street Intersects the North margin of Jordan Street; thence with the North margin of Jordan Street, South 86 degrees West 90 3-4 feet to a stake on the North margin of Jordan Street, thence North 6 de grees East 100 feet to a stake; thence North 22 1-2 degrees East 82 feet to a stake In the Rufus England Line; now T. D. England's line; thence with said England’s line South 61 degrees East 131 feet to the BEGINNING. This the 23 day of April, 1938. THOMAS SHIPMAN, Trustee 4t Apr. 28 May 6-12-19. Pay Your Subscription I Uncle Jiffllragtl Wheat crop Insurance will be of fered by the government on the HW crop. It alms to protect farmers against unavoidable losses and will help maintain wheat reserves at a safe level. PISGAH FOREST NEWS Funeral service* were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Dealer Radford who died at ^yday Memorial hospital early Monday morning. Mrs. Radford, who was the former Miss Della Parris had been seriously ill for the oast week, at her home on Patton Farm, and was removed to the hospital on Sunday. Surviving are the husband and seven children, her mother and a host of frlendu and relatives. She was a be loved neighbor and mother and her place in the home can never be filled and our heartfelt sympathy Is extend ed to them in their hour of sorrow and heartache. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton have had as their guests the latter’s sister, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, and Mr. Peter son, of Lakeland, Florida. M'ss Exie Barton Is visiting her brother, Charles Barton, and family near Hendersonville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cheek on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Townsend and children and Mrs. Ged wtn Vaughn and daughters, of West Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek’s daugh ter, Mildred accompanied them on the return trip for a week's visit. . Of interest to friends here Is the announcement by Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Dupree, of Highlands, of the birth of a son, Robert Hickman. Mr. and Mrs Dupree will be well remembered here, as being in charge of the dally vaca tion Bible school at the Davldson Rlver Presbyterian church tor uevoral summers. Hillard Johnson and son. L/*m, Har old and Doyle and J. B. Kendricks, of Greenville, S. C„ spent Saturday with Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Charlie Alli son ar.d family. Roy Anderson and Clarence Hudson, of Cold Valley, 111., spent FYSday with the former’s undo and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee English. Valry Carter, a B. Allison and Rob ert Marcum were in Asheville Satur day purchasing equipment for the new ly organized baseball team of this sec tion. At a recent meeting Valry Car ter was elected manager and Willie Morris, captain and from the large number of players a good team Is look ed forward to. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cowan were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jones at Cedar Mountain. Ernest Cooper and his bride, of the Crab Creek section, have been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Oliver Owen, and other relatives here. Ernest Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, who lived here before moving to Crab Creek. Mark Orr “Does Things Different” The following Item la taken from The Chapel Hill Weekly, edited by Louis Graves In his own Inimitable style, and carries news that Editor Graves sees fit to print, bow he wants It printed. Mark Orr, who started bis career In The Times office as a newspaperman of no mean ability—but "read all about It" as set down by Editor Graves: On a recent evening a pretty and fashionably dressed young woman and a tall, suave young man entered the Carotin* Coffee Shopjuid sat down In a booth. Presently a diner at a near by table was aware that the couple were engaged In a discreetly subdued though very earnest argument He was astounded a moment later to see the young woman rise, lift a glass of Ice-water from the table, and daah it full In the face of the young man. The onlooker, expecting a display of resentment, perhaps a violent scene, was In for another surprise. For the young man arose, bowed, and wnn a courtly air said: "Pearl, I congratulate you. I am proud of you. I have al ways wanted you to do somsthlag like that But I waa afraid you usvsr would. Ton art superb I” Ha drew forth his handkerchief, brushed away a drop that had splashed upon the girl’s face, and mopped his own drip ping face and shirt-front Ho than called a waiter and asked him to refill her glaaa In a few moments the couple’s sup per arrived, and they proceeded to dine, chatting away as merrily as if there had never been anything amlat What led to the strange Incident— for the onlooker that remains a mys tery. The young woman who did the water-throwing was Miss Pearl Huff man, a student In the University medi cal school. The young man was Mark Taylor Orr, who Is studying to become a member of the United States diplo matic corps. Mr.J.E.J«*J<nsrmcfe«M IrtKW-Wt* HMtlOW > I SOtD TUF CHOICEST LOT!? OP MY LAST CROP TO CAMELS AT TOP PRICES. SOOtOMUfT ) RAMIS'S lump HERE XXI VVOMt NEED < ► TV! REG &ieSS66 TO KNOW WSAT CIGARETTE ) ISMflxE-rtowia. iwwowasAtt J . MADE ROM COSTUER toSwDOS. NATURALIX ) ^WST7D6ACOO (nAWTEP-SHERESMOKE CMAOSy EXPERIENCED tobacco grower* like Mr. Jenkins know that cigarette quality ha» to be grown in the tobacco. They prefer Camels to other cigarettes, because they know Camel’s MORE EXPENSIVE TO BACCOS give them the real top in quality. Try Cam els. Yon, too, will say that Camels give more of the real pleasure and enjoyment there is in smoking. TOBACCO PLANTERS MV Expert Shoe Repairing, dyeing, cleaning. Good, new, machinery, of latest type. High School FRIDAY May 20—8 p. m. All Democratic Voters, and all Citizens Interested in a Square Deal in Washington Are Invited. R. LEE WHITMIRE FOR CONGRESS A Native Transylvania County Son, will open his cam paign for Congress in this County at Rosman FRIDAY, MAY 20th-8:00 O'CLOCK Whitmire for Congress Tell Your Friends—Come Yourself Ladies Especially Invited * .r
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 19, 1938, edition 1
9
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