Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Local and Personal Items] Lmnaian.... . . . . ■ ■ mmmm mrnmm ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Myers and little daughter. Susan Audrey, have moved Into the King cottage on Pro bart street. Mr. Myers, moving here from Asheville, Is now permanent rep resentative for Transylvania county for the Fuller Brush company. Mrs. Rowena Orr Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Harrison, and Mr. Harrison In Alfred, N. T. Attending the district D. A. R. meet ing In Asheville last week from the local chapter were Mrs. Thorvald Berg. Mrs. Coleman Galloway.. Mrs. J. S. SUversteen, Mrs. C. L. Newland. Mrs. H. V. Smedberg. Mrs. Alvin Rookwood. Bob Pearce, of Ft. Bragg. Fayetteville Is visiting hts mother, Mrs. R. S. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Petit and family haved moved into the J. L. Whitmire house In North Brevard. \ The house recently vacated by the Petit family near the high school has been purchased by H. M. Kobert. and he and family have moved into It. Mr. Hobert is night mechanic at the Wheel er hosiery mill here, having moved to Brevard from Clinton. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie were Sunday guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie, in Ros man. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, of Goldsboro. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shipman. Miss I.ela Mae Petit returned Friday to her home in I-iherty. S. C„ after spending ten days here visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Petit. waiter Hart Is taking a tnree months' course In sanitary engineering at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Webb, Mrs. C. C. Yongue, Miss Jane Yongue. and Mr. and Mrs. Huston Mackey enjoyed a motor trip through the Smoky Moun tains National Park Sunday. Miss Christine Yongue returned last week to Miami. Fla., after spending her vacation of several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Yongue. i The Misses Shipman have moved Jjmn the Franklin hotel to their home, ilnut Inn, for the winter months. James Paxton, of Greenville, Is vstlt ing hts mother, Mrs. Cos Paxton, at Cherryfleld. Oliver Crary, of Charlotte, was a Itrevard visitor the past week-end. Mrs. Hollis Fort. Jr., of Amerlcus, Ga.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Croushom. ' MILLIONS SAY—“IT TASTSS SO OOCIT Fuller Brushes Now Greatly Reduced TOOTH BRUSHES 3 FOR 99c 6 for $1.95 With Free Tooth Paste or Tooth Powder. THE FAMOUS FULLER HAIR BRUSH Now.$2.39 Junior . $1.65 All Kinds of Waxes and . Polishes. Free Handy brushes to Everyone. RANNY MYERS 803 Probart BREVARD Mrs. W. T. Harrison and Mrs. Frank J. Booth have returned to their home In Clearwater, Fla., after spending three months here at The Moffitt House. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goforth, of Can ton, were Sunday visitors In Brevard. _ J. A. Miller left Monday for San Antonio, Tex., to attend the graduation exercises of his son, J. A., Jr., after a year’s training at Kelly airport. Mr. Miller will be accompanied on his re turn home Monday by his son, who will spend his month's vacation here. Mrs. Emma Zachary left Sunday for Charlotte, where she will spend the winter with her daughters. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Annie Zachary, and grandson, Billy Hackney, who motored to Brevard to accompany Mrs. Zachary to Charlotte. I The Misses Helen F. and Emily R. Samatn, who have spent a restful, de lightful summer In Brevard, left for their home In Biloxi, Miss., on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jenkins moved to Mt. Holly Monday, after making their home In Brevard the past two years. Mr. Jenkins Is connected with the Chandler Brothers highway con struction work. Mrs. Cordla King returned Friday from a 10-day visit with relatives in South Carolina. \V. E. Breese of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Douglas were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson. I Mrs. Edith Morris Is visiting her sis- I ter. Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. Duclos and daugh ter. Betty Jean, and Richard Enloe. returned Wednesday afternoon from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duclos and family In Eort Worth. Texas. Dick Zachary, of Greenville, is spend ing several days with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Zachary, recuperating ft;om a recent severe Illness. Henry Henderson was confined at his home last week on account of an Ill ness with flu. Tom Whitmire left Tuesday night for Chapel Hill where he plans to at tend the Tulanc football game. Mrs. Ruth Martin has resumed her duties as manager of the Western Union office after spending a ten-day vacation in Chapel Hill and Routh Car olina. During Mrs. Martin's absence, Miss Jennie Rue Rector, of Tryon. was manager of the local office. Mrs. Constance Pendleton Banks re turned Wednesday from a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank fichrod er in Walhalla. R. C. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gambrell in Pendleton. R. C. Mrs. Schroder was a high school mate of Mrs. Banks, and Mrs. Gambrell a col lege mate. Mr. and Mrs. I.ester D. Martin and three children were visitors several days the past week in Whitesburg, Kv.. guests of Mr. Martin's brother. Eddie Martin and family. They visited points of Interest in Virginia and Ken tucky before returning to Brevard Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Echel Galloway and two little daughters, Helen and Pa tricia Anne, and Mrs. Galloway's par ents and sister. Mrs. W. H. Bloxsom [and Miss Lillie Bloxsom. all of Saxapa haw, were visitors the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Allen have returned from Charleston, R. C.. where they went to look after their property following the tornado there last week They were accompanied to Charles ton by H. R. Rinlard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt, of Green ville, were Sunday guests of the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. R. H. McCall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, ac companied by Mrs. McCall and Misses Ruth. Mollie and Annie Mae McCall visited in Asheville Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jolly and family. Miss Irene Tinsley, accompanied by he- friend Miss Helen Vaughan, both students at the Asheville Normal and i Teachers College, spent the week-end [in Brevard, with Miss Tinsley’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tinsley. DRY CJEAN COATS Modern Methods of Approved Type. Guaranteed To Please Phone 44 For Quick Service BREVARD STEAM LAUNDRY Miss Dorothy Dean Is visiting rela tives and friends In Greenville this week. Miss Mollte McCall Is spending h«r week’s vacation with her sister, Mrs. Earl Merritt, and .other relatives In Greenville. MARRIAGE OF INTERE8T HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED A marriage of much Interest to friends In Brevard Is that of Miss Edith Gravley, of near Connestee Falls, to William Melvin Redd, of Greer, S. C The ceremony was performed on Saturday, October 1, at the home of Probate Judge Guy A. Gulltck, in Greenville, in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride, a granddaughter of Mrs. J. L. Gravley, of Brevard, was attrac tive In a blue chiffon velvet dress, with accessories in wine. The groom is the son of Mrs. Rosa Redd, of Greer, and holds a position with the Piedmont Printworks, -^aylors. S, C. Mr. and Mrs. Redd are making their home on Fairvlew avenue. In Greer. FI DELIS CLASS MET WITH MRS. ROOKWOOD The Fidelia class ot the Baptist church held the regular meeting Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvin Rockwood. In the absence of the president and vice president, the routine business was in charge of the class teacher, Mrs. J. B. Jones. Opening prayer was by Mrs. Lester D. Martin. Following a pleasant social hour and refreshments served by the hostess, the class adjourned to meet the last Friday afternoon in October at the home of Mrs. Judson McCrary. COLLEGE ELEVEN IN SEASON’S FIRST WIN Wofford Freshmen Prove Easy Foe For Christenbury’s Charging Linesmen (By J. B. Daniels) The Brevard College Tornado slated up its 'first win of the year against Wofford Freshman here Friday 34-0. ft was the first home game of the year for Brevard. Tom Hemphill, flashy triple back paved the way for the five Brevard touchdowns as he passed to Taggart for three of them, to Proctor for an other. and personally accounted for the first tally with a twenty yard gal lop around end. The first score came early In the first period after Brevard had kicked off to Wofford. Taking the ball on their own thirty yard line, the Tor nadoes started a march down field that was climaxed by Hemphill skirt ing right end for twenty yards and the score. The second score came a few min utes later as Hemphill passed to Tag gart, who ran forty yards to register. Hemphill added the extra points from placement in each case. After a score less second period during which time Brevard’s lineup was sprinkled with reserves, the fireworks started again in the third with two more tallies be ing pushed across in quick succes sion. Both of the third period tallies came as the result of passes; one to Proctor who took the toss on the twenty yard stripe and ran over that last chalk line untouched, Taggart took another toss a few moments later and picked his way through a widely scattered field to score after a fifty yard run. The fifth touchdown came early in the final period and was similar to the fourth one with Taggart receiving, Hemphill tossing. Hemphill missed the try for point on this one, making it four for five for the afternoon, all from placement. At this point the reserves were rushed back Into the game and the rest of the afternoon was played in the center of the field with neither team threatening. HI Jackson and Stepp were the stand outs in the Brevard line with Mitchell cracking out tackles that could be heard all over the field for the time that he was In the game. Johnson, blocking back took out men time after time to make gains possible that would other wise have gone for losses. Vaughan, fullback and Painter, tackle led the game but hopelessly outclassed Baby Bulldogs. With an open date for this week-end, much time Is being spent In Ironing out faults evident in the past two contests and installing a new series of plays for the conference opener against Bolling Springs at Shelby October 15. Wray Lewis showed so much promise In the game against Wofford for the few minutes that the coaches plan to experiment with him during the next two weeks. A tall rangy lad with a pair of ham like hands, he has been catching everything resembling a pass thrown at him for the past weeks. Albert Shuford, first backfield sub stitute, is also being given a great deal of attention at the tail back post and promises to make it hot for the other candidates for a starting position in the Boiling Springs tilt, > TRY OUR WANT ADS All Counties Asked To Participate In Raleigh State Fair County farm agents, boards and com missioners, and superintendents of edu cation all over North Carolina have been Invited to prepare county prog ress .exhibits for the State Fair, Oc tober 11-16, according to an announce ment from F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor at State College. At the fair, the counties will be giv en space to feature the achievements they have made In education, rural life, and Industry, said Mr. Jeter, who has been named superintendent of the county progress department. He stressed the desire of the manage ment to have the exhibits present a true and well balanced picture of the work that is being done In these three outstanding fields, and said that the way an exhibit Is prepared will count more than the quality of Individual articles that may be shown. In the field of education, he suggest ed, may be shown the new progressive Ideas and accomplishments in the pub lic schools that have been fostered by county or city departments of educa tion. In the field of rural life, Improved farm and home methods should be dis played to show- definite accomplish ments on the land by rural men and women, boys and girls, along with some of the major programs that have re ceived the support of all farm people. In the field of industrial development should be exhibited the progress made In the major Industries and commercial development of the county, whether in mining, manufacturing, lumbering, ca tering to tourists, or other permanent enterprises. The winners of the first four prizes will probably receive 61,760 In cash. For Sale Duroc-Jersey pigs. T. B. Crary, North Brevard. 39-2p Circulator heater, new fire bowl, new grates. See It at Duke Power com pany, Brevard Vegetables and fruits. We always have a good price on produce. See us. Little Curb Market, West Main and Times Arcade. One Horse wagon, good shape; also single harness; reasonable. W. H. Duckworth, Brevard. FARMS FOR SALE ON LONG TERMS In the Southern Pines, Aberdeen and Raeford sections of Hoke and Moore counties, North Carolina. Good land —good buildings—good water—high and healthful climate--jtobacco— grains—berries—fruits — vegetables —cotton. Farm where soils yield bountifully without arduous plowing conditions. I am offering several small farms, also others large enough to accommodate groups of families desiring to buy In this favored section. These farms have good tobacco allotments. Don’t write—come and see me. SAM C. FLOYD, Representative ' Phone 8681 Hart Building Southern Pines, N. C. The North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank. Bunch of keys with metal tag, name T. W. Whitmire Imprinted. Finder return to me for reward. T. W. Whitmire. Every farmer, farm v*fe, and every home owner interested la lighting and modern home appliances to see our display on Broad street Saturday afternoon and evening. Nothing to sell. Free admission. Duke Power Company "SALESMAN WANTED TO Work re tail trade in Brevard and surround ing territory. Apply by letter to RAWLS-DICKSON CANDY COM PANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.” Oct 6 3t ___ For Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, second floor, private entrance. See Miss Emma Bagwell, S. Caldwell street (2tc) FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Call Phone 1S1 (S7tfc) Furnished Cottage, 5 rooms, Park avenue. Good warm building; 2 porches. See R. L. Nicholson, Bre vard. Miscellaneous TAXI SERVICE—anywhere, anytime. Reliable drivers, good sars. Plan to attend the Cherokee Indian Fair now . . . low prices for a party of five or more. Smoky Mtn. trips. Slniard Taxi, Phone BO. MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING —reasonable prices, every load insur ed. See Charlie McCrary at McCrary Auto Service, Day Phone 187, Night Phone 188, Brevard, N. C (Mart) and Building Supplies Brevard Lumber Co. 5epot St. Phone 70 DON JENKINS, Mgr. Boyjs’ and Girls' SNOW SUITS Sizes 4 to 14 All-wool, water proof, a ser viceable outfit for cold weatb $5.95 TO $6.95 Infants Sizes, 1, 2, 3, SNOW SUITS In red, rust, pink, blue, tan; fleeces and flannels. $1.00 TO $2.98 Children’s Coats with leggings, tarns Sizes 1, 2, 3 yrs.; flannels and fleeces; all cold’s. $2.98 Children's Coats with tarns Fleeces and flannels in all colors; sizes 1, 2, 3 yrs. Children’s Genuine Parker-Wilder Flannel Jumper Skirts Navy, green, red, brown, and royal blue; sizes 4, 5, 6. 7. Special buy at Children’s Marcede Frocks Beautiful washable printed silk; solid colors in all the new styles; brown, rust, navy, red, and blue. Sizes 4 i $1 M Children’s DRESS & SPORT 8lzea 4 to IS All-wocI, water proof materials, in tweeds, flannels and fleeces with plaid linings, royal blue, navy, rust, wine, and brown. Children’s Kj ,|J| SHOES - OXFORDS Composition soles* black elk uppers; sizes little 2 to big 2. Special at Sweaters Children’s All-wool sweaters, either coat or slipovers, buttons and zippers, Navy, brown, wine, and royal colors.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1938, edition 1
7
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