LAKE TOXAWAY
The many friends and relatives here
of Tom Fisher, of Little River, were
shocked to learn of his death last week.
He was bom In this section and lived
here for many years, moving from here
to Glenvllle, and then to Uttle River.
He was always kind and friendly to
all who knew him and his loss will
not only be felt in the community in
which he lived but by hosts of friends
In this and Jackson counties.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Que
bec. visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Owen, here Tuesday.
Misses Dorothy 'Wilde, Mae John
son, Geneva Jones and Helen McKln
na, were Brevard visitors Tuesday.
Lewis Thomas of Quebec was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tolvln
Miller. Friday.
Mrs. Amanda Pence was called to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse John
son. at Newport, Tenn.. Saturday on
account of the death of her little sis
ter, Mary Lee Johnson.
Miss Blanche Owen spent Saturday
night with Miss Sue McCall at Quebec.
Near Serious Accident
Billie, two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. I .ester Thomas had a near serious
accident Friday, when he fell from the
bridge near the site of the Moltz plant.
Into Indian Creek.
His mother and Mrs. W. H. Arrow
wood, who were several feet away saw
the accident. By the time they reach
ed him his seven year old brother.
Dean, who was with him, had jumped
into the creek, which was up to his
shoulders, and was holding the baby’s
head above the water.
His lungs were full of vjater and he
seemed lifeless, for a short time but
soon recovered.
Both children would certainly have
been drowned, had not help arrived. as
the water Is very swift and deep at
that place.
Other News Items
Julius Tinsley spent Wednesday in
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dean and little
son. Bobby Jo. of Woodruff. S. C..
spent one day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lee.
Miss Mae Johnson, daughter of Riley
Johnson, and the late Mrs. Johnson, of
this place, and John Price, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Price of Gloucester,’
were married August 6th. They have
our very best wishes.
Jason McCall, of Quebec, was a busi
ness visitor to Toxaway Tuesday.
Mrs. James Henderson and little
daughter and Mrs. Oscar Henderson of
Quebec, spent one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller.
Harvey nogers or Menaersonvme
spent the week-end with his family
here.
Texas Resident Here
W. C. Kitchen of Fort Worth, Texas,
is visiting relatives in Western North
Carolina.
He is now at the home of his broth
er, Jule Kitchen at Horse Shoe, but
is expected to visit his sister, Mrs.
Coleman Owen, at this place, within a
few days. He has another sister In
this county, Mrs. Oatls Qallowaj, also
a brother. Nelson Kitchen.
This Is Mr. Kitchen’s first visit back
to Western North Carolina in thirty
four years.
Mrs. Allle C. Wilson of Brevard,
visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Rogers
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Augusta Cook, who suffered
a severe Injury to her leg, when she
fell some time ago. Is recovering nice
ly. under the careful nursing of Mrs.
Coleman Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rogers, Jr., and
little daughter Shirley Christine of
Brevard spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Tinsley.
Benefit Bridge Party
Drew Big Attendance
Successful In every respect was pro
nounced the benefit bridge sponsored
by the WPA recreational council, held
Tuesday evening at the community
hut.
Fifty prizes, donated by firms and
individuals of the town, were award
ed the winners. The event was at
tended by around 100 persons, includ
ing residents and summer visitors.
The large room was effectively deco
rated with a profusion of garden flow
ers. Punch and cookies were served
during the evening.
A nice sum was realized for benefit
of the local recreational program. The
event was In charge of Miss Jack
Clayton and Miss Roberta Bryant, lead
ers in the WPA recreational project.
Catawba County Stays
In “No Store” Ranks
NEWTON—Durham remains today
the westernmost North Carolina coun
ty to have liquor controk Like othei
western counties which have voted.
Catawba county defeated liquor stores
In a referendum Saturday.
The vote was 7,058 to 4,177. The
rural districts voted dry by heavy ma
jorities, but most of the larger towns
voted wet. To date, 86 counties have
held referenda, 26 voting wet, 11 dry.
The liquor control counties all are
in the eastern part of the state.
Belk Team Ahead In
City Softball Loop
The College team was knocked off
their perch In the softball league last
Thursday when a slugging WOW team
finally found their batting eyes and
won a 12-8 verdict.
The victory failed to help the Wood
men’s place In the standing however
as they were two games behind the
Belk outfit.,
The Belk team favorites to win the
last half were downed twice by the
College while they .have won twice
from the WOW.
A playoff is now unlikely unless
either the College or WOW wins all
their remaining games.
R. A. Poe Represents
Becker Bakery Here
r. A. Poe has been appointed special
representative for the Becker’s Bak
ery of Hendersonville, and will be In
charge of all their Brevard sales.
Mr. Poe has lived here for the past
several years. He plans to make
bread and cake deliveries each day in
Brevard, from the Hendersonville bak
ery.
Biddle Hatched With
Feathers Growing
A freak little "biddle’’ was brought
to The Times office Wednesday by
Miss Annabelle Dunn, of the Sellca
section, Who. said the chicken was
hatched with feathers on its wings.
The chick was then four days old and
the feathers were clearly visible over
Its body.
LOWER BLANTYRE
Mrs. Crlstine Pace and son, J. Mel
ton, of Columbia, S. C., are spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Justus.
Harvey English of Boylston, visited
LeeRoy Davis one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Morgan of
Hendersonville visited Mrs. O. J. Mor
gan, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson and
daughter, Dorothy, visited Mrs. A. W.
Davis, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Rickman and daughter,
Helen and son Donald and nelce, Ger
trude Powell, from Asheville were
visitors in our section recently.
Mrs. J. S. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Justus visited Mrs. Roy Holden
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. S. Morgan was called to
Hendersonville Saturday on account of
the serious illness of her father. Rev.
T. C. Holtsclaw.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Talley Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. C.
B. Hollingsworth and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Carvey MacMurry and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Bell and family from
Hendersonville.
Mrs. Charles Nesbitt visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lyda Baynard one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rahn and family,
who have been spending a few days
visiting friends and relatives In Geor
gia, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Maxwell visited her grand
children, Marie, Olene, Hilda and Cath
erine Talley, Sunday afternoon.
IN MEMORY OF
TURBYFILL TWINS
The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs,
Martin Turbyfill, Jane and Elizabeth
Eller, born on July 29, were burled the
following afternoon at Oak Grove ceme
tery in North Brevard.
Their little lives brief as they were,
reflected Jesus love for little children
dear. He called them from a world of
strife and care, gems of heaven to be
ever near. It is a comfort and joy,
our treasures to share, with Jesus who
will call us to meet them up there.
3 heads Lettuce 25c
10-lbs. Potatoes 12c
(No. 2 IRISH)
Bananas, 4-lbs. 15c
Lemons, doz. 15c
SUGAR 100-lbs $4.85
251b». .. $1.25 10-lbs.50c
Quart FRUIT JARS, dozen.75c
^MNEGAR, per gallon.19c
fc^Cup COFFEE, lb.15c
jCom No. 2 Cans .... 10c
■&, per pound. 15c
2 cans.
m . $1.1S
or 4 tall cans.25c
Plain or Self-Rising, 24-lbs. 63c
{EESE.LB. 17*
Honor
Roll
V _
Thanks a million to the following
subscribers who have sent in their re
newals since Wednesday of last week:
A. B. Zachary, Brevard
Mrs. T. L. Surrette, Montana
Prank Osborne, Brevard
Charles Mull Maine
T. B. Lane, Brevard, R-l.
r G. Slnlard, Florida
Mrs. M. E. Glazener, Brevard. R-3
L. A. Ammon, Cullowhee
W. C. Shipman, Plsgah Forest
Mrs. R. L. McGuire, Mississippi
Mrs. Ed Sentell, Plsgah Forest
Homer Israel, Brevard, R-8
John Gravely, Brevard
Rev. Harry Perry, Brevard
Mrs. Robert Smith, Brevard
Capt. A. P. Nesblt, Ft. Moultrie
J. M. Alexander, Brevard, R-2
We proudly announce the following
new subscribers to the Home Paper.
Some weeks there are only a few, but
EVERY week, some.
Duncan MacDougald, Atlanta.
Sunday Hedrick, Brevard, R-2
Randall Scott, Penrose
Lester M. Cox, Brevard, R-2
At Lydty Hospital
Patients reported at the Lyday Mem
orial hospital on Wednesday were: Mrs.
S. A. Albert, Mrs. H. J. Bradley, Miss
Cora Willson, Mrs. Martin Turbyfill,
Mrs. Dess Reynolds, E, McGaha, Evans
Burnett
LARGEST CARRY-OVER
The 1937-38 world carry-over of
United States cotton, including lint
ers, has been placed at the high record
of 13,803,000 bales. The carry over last
year was 6, 108,000 bales.
For Sale
USED PLUMBING—bath tubs, sinks,
hot water tanks, wash basins, pipes,
fittings and cast iron soil pipe at
reasonable prices. It will pay you
to come and see us before you buy.
Louis Williams, 7th Avenue, K. Hen
dersonville. (82-4t)
30-acre farm, 3-room houne; 18 acres
farm land, 12 acres woodland. Hard
surfaced road near Penrose; electric
lights available. Priced Reasonable.
Orr A Hamlin, Realtors Brevard.
4-room house with 9 acre* land, known
as Ira Galloway place. Nice orchard,
good garden spot. See or write Mrs.
R H. Brown, Cfishlers, N. C. (81 -2p)
Season Tickets of Recreation at Lake
Sega—includes privilege of boating,
tennis, croquet, golf putting green,
gcjlf driving net, picnic ground*.
Lights for night playing. Lake Sega
Development. (81-4j$
PLANTS—All varieties—cabbage, 10c
hundred; tomatoes, 50c hundred. J.
L. Bracken, Lake Sega, Brevard R-8.
W-tf
FURNISHED or unfurnished. Log
cabins, cottages. Five rooms, bath.
Modern conveniences. Beautiful i
woodland park, adjoining Plagah For
est. Private lake. A. W. A., Route
8, Brevard, N. C. (Sl-4p)
Tryon Grapes, apples, peaches, and
vegetables. Largest watermelons in
town. Always good values at the
Little Curb_ Market, corner Main
street and Times Arcade.
_
For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT — two
rooms and bath, private entrance.
Inquire Dr. J. F. Zachary.(ltc)
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. Three rooms and bath, lights
and water. Inquire Charles Allison.
Grogan house, King's Creek road.
(ltp)
Wanted
Want to rent three or four unfurnish
ed rooms or small house, close In.
See W. H. Bivens at Dean’s Plumb
ing and Electric Shop, Brevard.
Found
Two keys In small leather folder. Own
er may have same by applying at
Times office and paying for this adv.
Miscellaneous
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING
—reasonable prices, every load humr
ed. Bee Charlie McCrary at McCrary
Auto Service, Bay Phone 187, Night
Phone 188, Brevard, N. C (Marl)
TAXI—Sight seeing trips to all points
of Interest Five and 7-passenger
can. Careful, experienced drivers.
Ask us about special trip prices.
Slnlard Taxi Co., Phones 60 and 118.
(Aug ll-2p)
——————
and Building Supplies
Brsvard Lumber Co.
Depot St Phone 7*
DON JENKINS, Mgr.
m-- -■ ■ -
Use of Electrical Equipment
Eases the Burden of Farming
By IRA MILLER
Rural Electrification Bureau
/CONTINUED extension of high lines
vJ in all parts of the country — and
the resultant use of numerous large
and small electrical appliances — has
brought undreamt comfort and con
venience to tome WOO,000 farm
homes, and relief from many tiresome
and unpleasant chores to at least that
number of farm women.
< Perhaps even more important sav
ings in labor, time and money result
from the use of electrical equipment
in the business of farming. In fact, the
difference between a real cash in
come and an actual financial loss from
the operation of countless farms is de
termined by the extent to which elec
tricity is put to work on farm jobs.
Electrical "hired hands” have proved
that they can and do produce greater
profits.
As in the farm home, adequate wir
ing of all farm buildings is essential
to the profitable and enjoyable use
of electricity. Also, like the rooms in
the home, each building should be
amply lighted and provided with a
sufficient number of convenience out
lets and suitable switches.
Among the electrical “servants” for
the dairy bam are milking machines,
drinking cups, ventilating fans, ani
mal groomers, fly traps and hay
hoists. An ensilage cutter, operated
by a portable motor, will fill the silo
in short order.
In the milk house, an electric cream
separator and chum eliminate much
drudgery. The combination of an elec
tric milk cooler, water heater, uten
sil sterilizer and fly screens will help
keep the bacterial count of the milk so
low that It will command a premium
in many localities.
Poultry houses not only require or
dinary lights to increase winter egg
profits by lengthening the working
day for the hens but also ultra-violet
lights to keep them healthy aed
strong. An electric brooder, Incu
bator, water warmer and burglar
alarm add to the profit and surety of
poultry raising.
Many granaries and bams are
equipped with a feed grinder and
mixer, grain elevator, hay chopper,
com shell er and other machinery, all
operated by a portable motor. Some
farmer* also thresh their own grain,
using a portable motor to drive the
separator.
A well-equipped machine shop will
save money on any farm. An electric
drill press or portable drill, lathe,
Th# high line to Mm life IlM of aomo
1,300,000 Amort eon form#.
grindstone, forge, air compressor, bat
tery charger, soldering iron and glue
pot are among the Items that should
be included.
Every farm should have an auto
matic electric water system to provide
an ample supply of fresh water for
the livestock and for sanitary pur
poses in the various buildings. Also,
each should have an adequate system
of yard lighting to prevent thievery
as well as for ease and safety in going
from one building to another after
dark.
The foregoing are only a few of the
numerous uses of electrical equipment
in general farming. There are many
specialized applications — fruit wash
ing and grading, soil sterilization, soil
heating, cold storage, and wood saw
ing, to name but a few. On every farm,
the electric “hired hands" can be made
to more then pay their way in in
creased profits and lessened manual
labor. r
MIDDLE FORK
Rev. Luther Bryant, of Easley, S.
C„ filled his regular appointment at
Middle Fork Baptist church Saturday
night and 8unday morning. Regular
preaching services will be held each
first and third Sunday. The public Is
invited.
Funeral services for the Infant baby
of Mr. and Mrs. Dess Reynolds, were
held at Middle Fork church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. F. A. Rains conduct
ed the service. Osborne and Simpson
had charge of funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Gaston Chapman and children,
of Old Toxaway section were visitors
•f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galloway.
Mrs. H. B. Chapell and Mrs. Charley
Batson, of Old Toxaway were visitors
to this section Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Aiken and Mrs. Roy Gal
loway were the dinner guests Friday
of Mrs. Roman Powell of East Fork
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rains and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rains visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Volrath at Highlands,
Sunday.
Mrs. Vando Morgan and baby spent
a few days last week visiting relatives
In the East Fork section.
BALSAM GROVE
Rev. Bunyan Kilpatrick delivered a
very Interesting sermon Sunday. After
services the cemetery was beautifully
decorated.
Jimmie Owen of 'Wolf Mountain, was
a church visitor here Sunday.
Miss Vedo Shepherd, of Gastonia, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Dock McCall, who has been very
111, Is somewhat Improved at the pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCall and .fam
ily of Easley, S. C., was a week-end
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McCall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Volney McCall,
a daughter, August 5th.
Mrs. Dee Long and children of
Cedar Mountain, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Owen Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Galloway and
children, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Robinson
and children, and Mrs. Cecil Green, all
of Rosman, visited In our community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bentley and child
ren, of Balfour visited Mrs. Dock Mc
Call Sunday.
Aaron McCall of Easley S. C„ Is
spending several weeks with his grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie McCall.
W. C. McCall, of Belica, was a Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mc
Call.
Rev. Dillard Owen left Sunday for
Charles Creek church, to spend a few
days in a revival meeting.
Mrs. Cornelius McCall and Mrs. Wil
kie McCall attended church services at
Charles Creek Monday night.
Mr. and Mr*. Cos Galloway, Mrs.
May Owen, Misses Alma and Bessie
Galloway, all of Wolf Mountain, were
visitors in our community Sunday.
Rev. Willis, of the Johns Rock CCO
camp, delivered an interesting sermon
Wednesday night at the regular prayer
service, which Is being held every Wed
nesday. Everybody is cordially Invited
to attend.
Masons Moot Friday
Regular communication of Dunn's
Rock Masonic Lodge will be held Fri
day night at 8 o’clock In tbo Masonic
Hall. A* members are urged to at
tend and an Invitation la extended
to visiting Mesons.
At conclusion of the meeting refresh
ments win be served.
Renew your subscription.
MACEDONIA NEWS
Mrs. Dock McCall baa boon seriously
ill with heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore and
children, of Inman, B. C„ are visiting
in the Macedonia section.
Mrs. Cora Owen and daughter spent
the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
BtopheL of. Roeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Colan Anderson and
daughter, Lucille, and Mtsseo Ruth,
Nellie Mae Hammond, of Petaer, 8. C„
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. McCall and family.
Another large rattlfcr was killed by
Leslie Hogsed. The serpent had IS
rattles and a button.
Charles Bryson, of Piedmont, 8. C.,
was a visitor of Georgia and Lora
McCall Saturday.
Miss Delta McCall and small sisters,
of Balsam Grove, were Sunday even
ing visitors of their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. McCall.
Misses Georgia McCall and Lillie Mat
Hogsed were callers In the Pea Ridge
section recently.
Russell Mason, of Balsam Grove, wai
a Macedonia visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bentley, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bentley and children, ol
Balfour, were visitors of Mrs. Floyd
Brown, and Mrs. Dock McCall, who is
very OL
Several Macedonia folks were Bre
vard visitors Saturday. /
Troy Owen was a caller at the home
of Mr| and Mrs. Raymond Hogsed
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCall and child
ren, formerly of this place, visited
Rev. and Mrs. Judson Coren of Bre
vard.
Send in your Renewal—.We
will appreciate it now.
OSBORNE FAMILY IN
GAT TUNG SUNDAY
ReUtnrm «nd Friends From
Many Sections Meet at
J. K. Mills Home
Annual reunion of the Osborne fam
ily was attended by a large number of
lo<al and out of town relatives and
friends, when the gathering was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Mills, near Brevard.
^ jf Maxwell. 90-year-old Tran
sylvania resident, was guest of honor
of the occasion, a* being the oldest
person present. He was Introduced
to the assembled relatives by H. K.
Osborne, of Spartanburg, S. C., who
made a few remark?
The following out of town and local
members of the Osborne family and
connections were present: Mr. and
Mrs C. B. Osborne, Doris and Came
ron, Asheville: Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Shipman and Joseph Hancock. Raleigh;
Mr and Mrs. H. K. Oebome and Sara
Moore. Spartanburg. 8. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Plato Lankford and B. C. Lank
ford 8partanburg; MrT and Mrs, J, S.
Osborne and Jack. Gaffney. 8. C.; Dr.
and Mrs. V. W. Osborne and Jeanne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DuBots and Jim
my, Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Wells and Eleanor, Jackson, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Embler and Barbara
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. C. Emhler, Green
ville! 8. C.; W. M. Maxwell, George
Maxwell, Mary Maxwell, Mrs. A. H.
King, Jane Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
PTank King, Eleanor and Caroline, Mr.
and Mrs. Huse Mackey, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Poole: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole
and Joe Jr.; Dr. H. J. Bradley and
John; Mrs. A. F. Mitchell: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Glazener and Edward, FVed
and Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. Randal J. Lyday.
Alexander and Lyday
Families To Meet at
Turkey Creek Church
Member* of the Alexander and Lyday
families will gather at Turkey Creek
Baptist church Sunday for the annual
reunion.
"Regular Sunday school and church
service* will be observed In the morn
ing, with the Rev. Walter McGuire In
charge of the church services at 11
o’clock.
Dinner will be spread at 12:S0, and
In the afternoon, singing, and short
talks will be on the program.
RYE
POTATOES
Corn and Grains
Hens and Fryers
_
Heavy Hens, lb.15c
5-Ibe. and over
Medium Hens, lb. ... 12c
Light Hens, lb.10c
Egfi, No. l’s, doz... 27c
—
Good price on Flour
always.
FEED & SEED CO.
Brevard, N. C.
Special Brevard Representative
for
BECKER’S
AKERY
Becker’s Butter Cream Bread H I
Virginia Dare Cakes
Complete Line of Fine Bakery Products
FRESH Delivery—Every Day In Brevard