Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL and PERSONAL ITEMS f Mrs. T. P. Ward left Thursday for Richmond, Va., with her young daughter, Virginia, who enters a hos pital there for treatment. Mrs. Bland and daughter, Miss Minnie, and Mr. Gables of Hender sonville, were guest3 Friday of Mrs. Mary Hampton Mills. Wood Paxton and Bob West of Porter's Institute, Charleston, S. C., who are spending the spring vacation in Greenville, were week-end guests , of Harry Clayton. M rs. H. Mackey and Mrs. A. H. ; \ King were shoppers in Asheville Fri day. i Mac Johnson and Gerald Sneppard of Augusta. Ga., 3pent the week-end in Brevard with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller. Mrs. Johnson returned with Mr. Johnson after a month's visit with her parents here. Mrs. T. H. Hampton, Jr. was called to Nova Scotia this week on account of the death of her father. Mrs. Hampton's children remained in Bre vard and are with their aunt, Mrs. i'hos. Dodsworth. Glen Miller was a business visitor in Asheville Monday. Misses Elizabeth Mills and Cather ine Osborne of Asheville, spent the week-end with their respective par ents here. Julius Hinton is ill at his home on ; Depot street. i Paul Schachner is recovering from a slight attack of influenza. \ Mrs. T. II. Shipman is much im- . proved after a severe illness of the oast week. \ Jason Huggins is enjoying a ten day vacation from his duties at the t Brevard post office. 5 Mrs. J. A. Schachner is somewhat \ improved after an illness of several I days. 1 Misses Annie and Rose Shipman and Mrs. S. M. Macfie attended the 1 Paderewski concert in Spartanburg b Friday evening. Mrs. Carl McCrary has returned to J lirevard after a business trip to Ral- r i-igh. Mrs. A. O. Kitchen, Misses Reba d Kitchen and Mildred Clayton spent I Friday in Asheville. |<! Ernest Loftis and father, Gene Loftis, of Asheville, are visiting w Mrs. P. S. King. b Mrs. W. M. Pruett and Mrs. W. W. I Croushorn -of Pisgah Forest, were shopping in Asheville Thursday. Albert Kilpatrick of Christ School, spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kilpat- , rick. j I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sledge and 'young son arrived in Brevard last Sunday, Mr. Sledge spending the, week-end and returned to his home in Atlanta, while Mrs. Sledge and baby will spend a week with Mr. Sledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sledge. | Jack Tranthara, student of Duke University, is in Brevard for several flays following completion of first semester exams. I Miss Ruth Snelson of Asheville, is spending a two week vacation with relatives here. [i Mrs. James F. Barrett, Mrs. L. J.1 1 Peacock, Jr., and son Buddy, and j (Jeraldine Barrett spent Thursday in s Jiast Flat Rock with Mrs. Barrett's c father, who is ill. Bobby Keller spent Sunday in t Asheville with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Keller. js Nat Townsend spent Sunday in s Canton with friends. Miss Sherrill Bromfield was con- v lined to her home several days last I I Iveek on account of illness. j r Miss Mollie Snelson is slightly im- j 5 >roved after a serious illness of the jast week. h Mrs. Pruett and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen |ti vere in Asheville shopping on Thurs lay of last week. Julius Hinton and Glen Miller were .'isitors in Asheville on Thursday. Among those attending the Pader ?wski concert at Converse College, u Spartanburg, S. C., Friday evening b< vere Misses Lilian and Mae Jenkins, T Ihuemma Beddingfield, Rachel Wil- w iams, and Charles and Alvin Moore. 1 M J. P. Mason left Monday for S 'aneey county on business. He will pi ie there for about a week. ' Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Brinkman and cc -Irs. Cordia King spent Monday in ei Lsheville. ' qi Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barrett and oi aughter, Jimmie, and Mr. L. P. cc [amlin spent last Friday and Satur- ' re ay in Charlotte. ! sc The condition of Carl Kilpatrick, [ -ho is ill at his home, is reported as ar eing unchanged. cr [~ Blantyre Breezes j Mr. nix) Mrs. J. X. Justus visited Mr. and Mrs. Hub Moore on Sunday. Justin Brewer Visited his mother, Mrs. H. C. Baynard, of Little River, one day last week. Mrs. Mary Osborne, of Campobello, S. C., has been spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have been resident of Blantyre for several years until they moved to Campbello, last fall. Uncle Tom Davis fell and dislocat ed his arm one day last week. He seems to be improving. We were very sorry to lose our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Beane and Mrs. Beane's sister, who have re cently moved to Brevard. Mrs. James Maxwell visited Mrs. J. T. Justus Monday. Mrs. R. V. Duncan is spending some time with her son's wife, Mrs. Merritt Duncan, who has been ill for quite a while. S. V. Brown of Glade Creek, wa3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis, last Saturday. Mrs. Otho Scott and little daugh ter visited Mrs. Scott's aunt, Mrs. John Reed, last Friday. Mr. Miller and family have moved to the Clannie Justus house. Clarence Brown of Little Moun tain, spent Monday night with rela tive.^ here. S.' V. Brown visited his sister, Mrs. John Reed, last week. A number of our yoang folks met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morgan and enjoyed singing Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Blythe have moved into the Osborne house at Blantyre. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING t We Pay Cash for Chickens and Eggs Heavy Hens 16c Light Hens 12c \ Roosters 7c Eggs 15c Corn . 75c bu. B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Prices subjaet to dun <e ?ny | Pisgah Forest News I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stophel and j daughter, and Mrs. Emma Colburn ; and Mrs. Anna Cook spent Sunday !ar afternoon at Fletcher. |"p Allen Campfield spent last week ar with relatives on Mills River. I to Miss Elizabeth McCoy is on the Hi sick list. mi Jim Allison of Rutherfordton, spent so Sunday with his family here. p Rev. J. B. Henderson of Quebec, io made an interesting talk at the Bap tist church Sunday morning at A' Sunday school. l" Miss Doris Butler has returned to ln her home on Mills River after spend- ,UB ing several days with the Carters. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnett had as their guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. c" H. Ferguson and two sons, Harry Jr. I* and Russell, and daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Florence McCall. P. W. Jenks is on the sick list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pat ton, a son, John Robert, on Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell of Flat Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent Sunday with C. Camp field, who is ill. !. Misses Florine Carter and Mildred 'a Barnett, Messrs Valry and Lance Carter spent the week-end on Mills *? River with relatives. lja George Sentell had the misfortune 0 to get two of his fingers badly mashed , se last Tuesday while working in the r planing mill. IV Mrs. Anna L. Cook and son spent ?e Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. r{ Morris in Biltmore. | . ; Y. J. McCrary is on the sick list. Iln Miss Mildred Barnett had as her,"' Kuest last Tuesday, Miss Doris But ler of Mills River. |c? i Walter Reese, who has been in * i Tennessee for some time, has return led to this section. i Mr. Case of Hendersonville, is vis-V liting Harve. Radford. The Pisgah Forest Basketball teams, both boys and girls, defeated , the Enon teams Monday afternoon on ' rj the Enon court The scores were: ^ boys, 18-13; girls, 16-2. A return game will be played on the Davidson .. River school court next Monday aft- 1 jernoon. " ; Oliver Buckner entertained with a I dance at his home Saturday night. ? Mr. and Mrs. C. Campfield had as their guests Monday, Perry Orr and two daughters, of Turkey Creek. Well, Mr. Ground Hog forecast another season for us Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSE Register of Deeds Galloway issued ? ,marriage license Monday to Porter I; (Tinsley and Miss Azalea Baker, both I of Brevard. CENTRAL MARKET Phone 124 49 Main St. We Sell for CASH, Therefore We Sell CHEAPER Pork Shoulder Roast 20c per lb. End Pork Chops 21c per lb. Rib Pork Chops 25c per lb. Fresh Pork Ribs 19c per lb. Weinnies 21c per lb. Round Steak 23c per lb. Sirloin Steak 27c per lb. Beef Stew 12c per lb. ALL Our Prices Are Accordingly As CHEAP Watch this space every week. Selica News Notes Rev. Welborn Galloway will preach at Catheys Creek church next Sun day, Feb. 8th, at 11 o'clock. Some of our folks met and finished the road from Catheys Creek church to the cemetery, recently. It was al so decided to make other improve ments on the grounds at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDonald of Anderson, S. C., are visiting the let ter's father, Mr. Dickson, who is ill with flu. Carl Breedlove of Lake Toxaway, was a visitor of his brother, Ward I Breedlove, Monday. Ilazel Moore of Cherryfleid, Bpent I Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. I Ward Breedlove. A large crowd heard a splendid ;ermon Sunday, given by the pastor, V. H. Chapman. Mays Waldrop has been very sick, i luffering from poison received while,1 ?learing his land last week. > W. J. Raines of Lake Toxaway was J i visitor in our section Monday. I Mrs. Ed Ross gave the young folks I i dance Saturday night and report a plendid time. The Saturday evening prayer ser- , ice met and was conducted by Mae 1 fry son from Matt. 18 and was pro- t ounced a success, with attendance of 1 1 0 neople. s Ed Barton spent the week-end with ? is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar- * jn. t The M & B Lime company has op- : 1 ned their lime quarry, having moved * rnch of the dirt which had filled in 'T uring the 40 years since it was last j peration. This required much team o ork and a crew of men who have J een going for two weeks or more, b heir next aim is a modern kiln ' e hich will be built at once. H. C. p IcKinna, superintendent, announced C aturday that they would have a lenty of lime ready in 20 or 30 days, 'c Julius Barton and sons have dis- p >vered a mica mine on their prop- tl ?ty here and are mining to find the p aantity and grade of the valuable F ?e. It is hoped that it will be a sue- u iss, as our people are beginning to e< ?alize that mining must be our re- p urce for wealth. tl Much farm work is being done here fi id it is expected that the largest tl op of many years will be planted. Jj Mid-week prayer service will be at.tl e home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Bar- \ n on Feb. 11th. |g !t, DUNTY COMMISSIONERS iJH IN ROUTINE BUSINESS L Id County commissioners met Monday, !? id most of the time was devoted to ! M iresent relief" cases. No action of j ly importance was taken, according ov the record of the meeting. L. P. ; ly amlin was allowed pay for the 'ai 3nth of December, for work done as licitor in the county court. Judge iglish was not allowed any salary r that month, pending investigation >'* a question concerning office rent. llowance was made to Solicitor j oretz and Judge English for hold- ; ~ g court on the first Monday in Jan- 1 m ?ry. Many small bills were ordered ; ? iid, and the board recessed, to come j M to session again when called by the airman to act upon legislation now nding in Raleigh. IEN BITTEN BY DOG BELIEVED TO BE MAD| Harlee and Sylvester Owen, popu r citizens of Gloucester, were bit n Saturjlay by a dog that is believed have been mad. Dr. Newland was j lied, and the dog's head was sent Raleigh for examination, it being nt away Monday morning. For the past several weeks the loucester community has been in sted with mad dogs, and many have ien killed, while others have been ?pt up. Much concern has been felt the community, and the citizens are )w marking time, awaiting until ord comes from Raleigh before It in be known whether or not the dog hich bit the Messrs. Owen is mad. NOTICE By virtue of the power of sale con tined in a certain deed of trust exe- 1 ited by Z. W. Nichols and wife Les e Nichols to the undersigned trustee i secure certain indebtedness men oned therein, which deed of trust is ated the 7th day of Jan. 1927, and 1 sgistered in Book 16 at page 526 of le deed of trust records of Transyl ania County, N. C. and said indebt Jness mentioned having become due nd default having been made in the ayment, and all the notices as r& uired in said deed of trust having een given to the makers of said note nd deed of trust to make good the ayment and default not having been lake god, and the holder of said lote and deed of trust having de manded that the lands described in aid deed of trust be sold to satisfy, he said indebtedness and cost of ale. I will sell to the highest bidder for ash at the court house door in the own of Brevard, N. C. on Saturday, ilarch 7th 1931 at 12 o'clock noon, ! til the following described land. Ly ng in the town of Brevard on the :orner of Main and Gaston streets ?nd on the north side of Main street ind on the east side of Gaston street. Beginning on a stake at the inter action of Main and Gaston streets on :he north margin of Main street and runs north 26 deg. east with east margin of Gaston street 132 feet to stake corner of land owned by trus tees of Methodist church; thence south 64 deg. east with the line of said church lot and parallel with Main street 80 feet to a stake in the Walker or Herret line; thence south 26 deg. west 132 feet to a stake on the north margin of Main street; thence with the north margin of Main street 64 deg. west 80 feet to the beginning. 1 This 5 day of Feb. 1931. GEO. A. GRIMSLEY\ Tnvstee. By T. C. GALLOWAY, Attyl 4T F5-12-19-26 SOCIETY NEWS SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE TO MEET MONDAY The Sarah Taylor Circle of th Methodist church will hold the regula meeting with Mrs. P. N. Jenks at he home in Pisgah Forest on Mondaj All members are asked to be present WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY The Women's Missionary Societ; of the Methodist church meets thi: Thursday (today) in the churcl parlor, at 3:80. SPECIAL MEETING OF WOMEN'S BUREAU SATURDAY A special meeting of the Women's Bureau has been called for Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A full attendance is hoped for as the plans for the forthcoming Booster Get-To ?ether supper are to be completed. MOORE BROTHERS DELIGHT WEDNESDAY CLUI! The Brevard Wednesday Club met ;he afternoon of January 28th at the lome of Mrs. A. H. Harris on Broad itreet. Sixteen members and several ruests were present. Responding to 'oil call with current events, many in eresting subjects were discussed, rhis custom continues to be one of the nost enjoyable features of the club neetings. The club members had the pleasure f having present as their guest Irs. S. P. Verner, and during the usiness session Mrs. Verner discuss d plans for a more aggressive cam aign in the Adult Illiteracy work. >ne adult pupil taught through the gency of the club, is qualified to re eive his diploma, and hope .was ex ressed that the club might take up bis work on a larger scale. The rogram was introduced by Mrs. 'rank Jenkins, who gave a most in vesting sketch of women, famous as smposers or wives of famous com osers, giving delightful side lights on le domestic affairs of many world uncus composers. The program was len turned over to Mr. Donald [oore and Mr. Alvin Moore, who gave le following numbers; Scarf Dance, Chaminade; Only a ee, Strickland; Characteristic of le South, Strickland; Songs My [other Taught Me, Dvorak ; The ass with a Delicate Air, Arne; rink to me Only with Thine Eyes, -Salvjags Song, Grieg; To Thee, iy Love, Donald Lee Moore. This delightful program was thor lghly enjoyed and the club is deep ? indebted to these talented young rtists. A SON Mr. and Mrs. William Rhett Tal y of Penrose, announce this week le birth of a son, William Russell alley. Hint to Business Men: Remember the roller-coaster, which while sliding down-grade gathers momentum for the next rise. ? Lorain Journal. What this country needs is not a good 5-ccnt cigar, nor more senators, e nor another amendment to the con r stitution, nor more margin, but? r and here's a tip to some manufac turer ? what we're all waiting for is an auto body made out of good qual ity linen so the fenders can be starched fresh every Monday morn ing. ? Farm Federation News. MR. NICHOLSON CONNECTED WITH JOINES MOTOR CO. J. S. Nicholson, one of the beat known men of the county, is now con nected with the Joines Motor com pany, Ford dealers. Mr. Nicholson was for some fifteen years employed by the Farmers Supply company, and knows as many people in the county, it is said, as any other man living here. He is a popular salesman, ana his friends are confident that he will make a good record selling the popu lar Ford cars in this territory. FARM HORSES ?r'?~ ill have six good farm Horses at my Stable February 7th These horses will be offered at private sale. J. C. HENDRIX Farmers Corn $ 1 .00 per Bushel During February the Plummer Company will allow you $1.00 per bushel for your corn on your accounts or in trade. Take advantage of our unusual offer as we want your trade and also enable you to settle your account with us without sacrifice. Trade at Plummer's and help bring prosperity back to Transyl vania. See manager or the B. and B. Feed boys for further infor mation. Specials at Piummer's Kayser Hose, $1.65 value . . .25 Special at $1 ? i Kayser Hose, $1.95 value f Special at ..? $1 Famous Character Cloth JOC Special at 40 Beautiful Linen, new. prints 1 AC Special at . . I?7 Dresses, up to (>1.95 TO MV95 $15.00 value < . yf Ladies Hate, Up to "7QC $2.95 value, special at I*J. i1 1 Ladies Wash Dresses OQC Fast Colore, special at .... OJ. Tennis Shoes 70C Special at iu ? i ???a?????? ? ? ty?? ? Stetson Hats M-50 Very special at *pO Fleece Lined Jackets .98 Special at $1 I I P? ^ Sheep Skin Coata ^i.95 Special at Men's Athletic Shirts and OQC Shorts, special at uO Men's Dress Shirts, faat QOC colors, about $1.60 value . . . *rO Boot Sox ore Special at c*D nm a 1 Several hundred pairs Men' and Ladies' Shoes on tables, at prices never onerea De fore in Brevard. Every pair Solid Leather. And many other bargains not listed here.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1931, edition 1
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