Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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PROF; L Jt HAYNES || DIED LAST SUNDAY i : ( Continued from page one) ' 'f for him, and lived to see Tillman vin- J dirate his course by founding Clem- j son and Winthrop colleges. The educator was born July 9, 1850, t at old Bivingsville, now Glendale, Spartanburg county, S. C. His father ? was a Methrfdist minister, the Rev. i Milliard Haynes, of near Lincolnton, N. C. llis mother was Mrs. Sarah ? Lee Haynes, of Rutherford county. His -brothers were Felix, Lee and Thomwell. His sisters were Mildred, 1 Medo a, und Olivia. Six of the seven children were college graduates. He was prepared for college by a private teacher, Dr. Samuel Webber, and by Or. Emory Watson, the fath er of Or. Olin Watson, now edi vocate. of Columbia, S. C. He then entered Wofford college at Spartan burg. receiving the degrees of A. B. anil A. M. at the end of his course. He chose teaching as a profession aftet graduation. He did not do this as a mere marking-time for some thing else, but as a definite profes siotir.l step, and his success sprang in part from his attitude. I'.' si a bl Lilied School At lit his first year in the moun tains of Rutherford County, North Caru|;na .and after his graduation latei he established a private school at T nlet, S. ('., where he taught his ; nger brothers and sisters, as \\ ? many who became prominent in S: ;rti'.nburg annals ? among them Or. .m Smith, Hamlet Lipscomb, William Burnett, and the daughters of Lipscomb Wood. The Pacolet peo ple Were so pleased with his work that they built a big schoolhouse for him. he conducted a flourish iinr sell' t I or a number of years un til the ri.l firm of Walker, Evans, and Cogswell, of Charleston, S. C., secured his services. While in Charleston, he married .lailie Herbert, daughter of the Rev. T. (I. Herbert, presiding elder of the C:.:olina Conference. Shortly a!'i ????wards he was elected to the professorship of mathematics at Co luriibia. Female college, Columbia S, C. Eight years later he was called to the i;.:vFide::ey of the I.eesville (S.C.) C- re. lie t'irst college in the South to . ? !:ul ? industrial self-support for stiu nts in its plans, and possibly the .ist to advocate coeducation. Among the i romim-nt alumni of Leesville are Or. James I.. Mann, of Greenville, S. C. and the Rev Arthur Gunter. Aided Tillman Professor Haynes made Leesville tanv it was while there that he < , -ra.rd with Tillman in the re > . 'u::.::at ju:i ' of education in South Carolina. The ideals of Lexington < v wed' remodeled. The influ i .>1' the institution spread through ?: . .'ii'ititr counties of Edgefield, Newberry, and even over in i. hlaud. Professor Ilaynes' work, rat ;!*? of others in the private ?? ?. eventually so promoted the >f condary education that it ! d i1- tnte to found public high ?h> ? ?!.?, ;'.r;! so those old pioneers ?:.!!>? uvmoted themselves and : . i>:' : ir institutions out of ex istence when the state system got fully under way. Ti-.eti Professor Haynes was taken up by Ci:.n and company and he rounded out his early teaching with his work in the text book line. In li? 1 U. Professor Haynes, after th ? ? >ath ? ' his first wife, went to Now berry county .where he found his . : nd wife in Miss Jean Adams, daughter of Thomas Hill Adams, a planter of that county. Miss Adams was a former pupil oi; her husband, and was also the first woman to grad uate from the University of South Carolina. Professor and Mrs. Haynes then went to Meridian, Miss., where M!><rht together f" a number of \ears, with a year at r Jumbia Uni vi vsity, and then a el' ge to the Alabama State Normal "ollege at Livingston, where Mrs. tynes was at the head of the Eng'.lsh depart ment for five years. He '"rially re ti red to his present home at BreVard in 1 '.>25. I'ioitevr in truncation Prof, s'soi Haynes was a pioneer in the field of industrial edu ation. It is likely that Governor Tiliman got many of his ideas from the Spartan burg educator. and Dr. D. B. Johnson of Winthrop College, profited by them also. He was one of the early cham pions of coeducation. He actually in troduced it into his college, and lived to see it almost universally adopted. He was an ardent prohibitionist. He introduced Frances E. Willarcl' to . her audience in South Carolina. He ? was a bold '-and uncompromisi^gj^ead^. er in every movement for pontic at-' and civic Progress. He was devoted to the cause* of his church, the Metho dist Episcopal, South,, he supported" the ministers ,and '\vas a tower of strength, to the Sunday Schools whenever he was. In his devotion to the ideals of the old Soiith he was one of the old school, although he was one of the builders. of the new.,. Wearing a moustache aftd an imperi-* al, of si large massive tall frame, Professor Haynes liSdRed like a Con- . federate brigadier ,and he had the ?< qualities which msyle thefse men im mortal. He taught -in the Socratic ' way, with the type -of solid instruc- " tion with which laid;the ..foundations i ( of the vast structure,, of; today, but i he always maintained; that thorough- f ness in essentials, which was of ' greater importance ' than meie super- ; , ficial extension. He was of a pro- - Moundl.v spit .:u,il character, and his ! long life was adorned with the graces i and virtues innate to his noble fam- < ily as well as developed, by a course ! of upright living in the walks of < life. ( Professor Haynes' brother, Thorn- : well, is well known in Western North 1 Carolina. lie was long distinguish- ( ed in the U. S. Consular service, asj well sis having been an educator and I sehola r of note, besides being al>. ac- , 1 <r Surviv leg him, besides his widow, t Pisgah Forest News The Davidson River school will :loBe Wednesday after a very success ful ferm. The following program was presented to a large audience at the ' 1< school house Monday evening: Piano Solo Rebecca Patton g Song Twenty girls j] Jolly Health Clown and his Helpers 38 boys and girls . Two Part Song Third grade * Bixie Noon (Negro Minstrel) i Sixth grade I Song Eight boys Music Helen Pickiesimer s Billy's Awakenin' Third grafle The Apron Song Eleven girls ( A Holiday Carnival. Talks were then given by Mr. a Mackey, Mr. Souther and Mr. Jen kins. ,c ? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Campfield had | r's their guests Sunday: Mr. an<| Mrs. * Oliver Floyd and children of Green- r ville, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marcum and daughter of Hendersonville, Mr. r and Mrs. Charlie Campfield, Jr., of 1 East Flat Rock. Miss Eva and Mr. Robert Whitmire 'j cf Sumter, S. C., spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma t Colburn. * Messrs. Clarence F. Allison and Valry Carter attended the Brevard- ] Hendersonville baseball game in Hen- i dersonville Friday. S Mr. and Mrs. George Sentell anil children attended the funeral of Mrs. I Sentell's grandfather,- Mr. Columbus 1 Anderson, at Balfour, Tuesday after- ' noon. s Mrs. A. Avery and daughter Na- , ? line. Miss Dorothy Souther, Messrs. ' Carol Davis and Max Wilson were j rceent Asheville visitors. D. II. Orr, Mrs. Will Stepp and Seldon Barton motored to Morganton j Wednesday to visit friends and rela- ' tives. Messrs. Will and Wiley Nicholson and Mr. Chris Dillard of Mills River spoilt Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. .1. W, Nicholson. Mrs. F. M. Trost and son Fred- . crick of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. I. C. '' v*or of Sumter. S. C., and Mrs. C. C. Morris of Biltmore spent the > 'k-end here- with their mother, .Mis. Emma Colburn, before she left o take treatment in the Biltmore hospital, where she will later undergo an operation. Messrs. Mayo Barnett and Mr. Ed win Stoner returned to Hagerstown, Md., Tuesday, after spending two weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnett. Miss Elizabeth Jordan of Brevard ? :>ent Sunday with Mrs. Rueben Mor gan. Air. and Mrs. G. Parker and chil dren and Mr. Jim Allison of Ruther ? ordton spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Allison and daughter, Dollie. A large crowd attended the Baptis mal service Sunday. Miss Annie Gash was a recent vis iter in Wayriesville. F.OCAL MARINE SERVKS MANY MILES FROM SEA Hawthorne, New, April 22. ? While U. S. Marines are usually found aboard battleships and cruisers, Wal ker Chapman, of Rosman, near Bre vard, S. C., has one ol' the most un usual assignments ever given to a sol dier of the sea. lie is with a small group of Marines who are guarding the Naval Ammunition Depot here, more than '250 miles from the Pacific. | In the middle of the sand dunes stretching many miles in every di rection, the Marines occupy a modern j barracks. The only nearby body of i water is a lake, where the men may j enjoy swimming and boating. The . nearest important town is Yerington, ! sixty, miles away. Despite their temporary isolation, : a radio gives them contact with the outside world. They have movies near ly every night and the occasional post dances are attended by guests as far j distant as Reno, 156 miles to the northwest. The Ncvadans extend ev- I ery hospitality to the guardians of this desert outpost. Hawthorne was established as a naval station about six months ago. Chapman is 26 years old, was bcrn ill Rosman. and formerly made his home with his father. Gus E. Chap man, in that place, He joined the Ma rines in 1926, and for a while was statierled with the Sixth Regiment of Marines in China. In recent weeks he has been on duty on the West Coast, where he was selected as one of the first marines to guard this "naval base,." far from the sea. BAPTIZING at LAKE SEGA TEX O'CLOCK XEXT SUNDAY Twdnty-five converts wil] receiye baptiJm-at 'Glady Branch church next Suntft>>V?mottiing;,a?iW, kujrtWfft Sega being used for the riteSr After the. baptismal services Sunday school ho'pr will be observed At noon a bas ket pichic- dinner will be enjoyed, with preaching services at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Everybody is invited to Jbiring well' filled baskets and attend itijese services. Rev. I. N. 'Kuykendall fif pastor of tho" church, and an un usually iuccessfal revival has been in rffogress' at the ehXirch-^f l" the ,{5ar>t; . teveral-jdays.' v 1 ivho resides in Brevard, are the fol lowing, children: Mrs. C. M. McMul leri, wife,' of the head of the school of Philosophy of Centre College, Ken tucky; -Mrs. James Barr, of Leesville, S. C.; Campbell Bryce Haynes, a prominent official oi' the Johm-Mans irille company, New York, and Hil liard Galbraith Haynes, professor of mathematics in the Citadel Academy, Charleston, S. C. One daughter, Mrs. S. C. Morris, of Lake City, S. 0., died last December. A daughter, >fi Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Robtrt P. Kim ley, lives in Brevard. All of Pro fessor Haynes' children were teach- ' ;rs. It tells a good deal about a man's lome life if he orders rice pudding md home-made cr>ke at a lunch coun er. v LOCAL and PERSONAL ITEMS j i x ? i i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 'letcher, a son, April 27. Mrs. Fletch r was before her marriage Miss Azi ;e Jo Justus. Mrs. Evelyn Burch was called to i ialisbury Tuesday on account of the ? llness of relatives. Mrs. Rowena Orr and daughter, ; liss Rowena, were in Asheville Sat- j irday. 1 Miss Reba Kitchen and Misses Mil- ! Ired and Josephine Clayton were hopping in' Asheville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Russell of j Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKay ol Asheville, were guests Sunday of Mr. iiid Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. LeRoy Case was in Asheville Tues lay. Mrs. Cos Paxton of Greenville, S. 3., is spending some time at her sum ner home at Cherryfield. Mr. H. A. Plummer, Francis Plum ner, Miss Jessie Copps and Mr. Er lest McFauls were Asheville visitors Jaturday. ? Miss Sherrill Bromfield. and Miss Lewis were in Asheville Saturday. Miss Sarah Keels, Miss Janie Strickland and Coach Tilson were in Asheville Saturday. Mrs. Wike, Miss Flora Wike, Mr. 3d Wike, and Misses Lucille and Lois Wike spent the week-end in Six Mile, 5. C., visiting relatives. Mrs. R. H. Morrow and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Alexander spent ast week-end in Charleston, S. C. - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rufty ,were shopping in Asheville Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Chapman of Charleston, 3. C., who has been expected to re ,urn to Brevard for the summer has jeen delayed on account of illness. Miss Josephine Clayton left Wed lesday for Cullowhee, where she will ittend summer school. Messrs. H. L. Wilson and Jack rrantham were in Asheville Tuesday. Misses Gladys English and Eliza beth Ramsfiu r were shopping in Greenville Saturday. Mr. J. S. Silversteen returned to Brevard Saturday after a business trip to New York. Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen spent Tuesday in Asheville. Miss Dorothy Silversteen returned to Brevard Sunday after a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Booth, in Franklin Park. Ernest Gibbs, of the State Highway Department, spent Saturday in Ashe ville. Mrs. John Dermitt and daughter were shopping in Asheville Saturday. Mrs. Rackley and Mrs. William Stradley of Hendersonville visited Mrs. J. E. Clayton Tuesday after noon. Ruel Hunt of Riverside Military Academy spent the week-end in Bre vard. P'. F. Hawkins and son of King Creek, N. C., are registered at .hi Hinton Lodge. Mr. George Kennedy of Washing ton, D. C., is registered at the Hin ton Lodge. Miss Annie Belle Wilson of North Brevard, has returned to her home after spending the winter months ii Asheville. J. P. Bowen spent Sunday ii Hendersonvillc with his brother, M M. Bowen. Miss Annie Jerfn Gash wa of Mrs. G. C. Piatt in WaynesvilU >vhile attending the' Presbytery there Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd am Miss Sarah Barrett of West Ashe ville, spent Sunday in BVevard. Mrs. Minnie Whitmire of Grevi, ville, S. C., spent the week-end in - Brevard visiting her sons. Joe Poole has returned to Brevard after undergoing an operation in ( Greenville. ? Mrs. Win. Bailey has returned to her home here after undergoing an operation at the Fletcher Hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Matthews and children of Asheville, are visiting Miss Janie Gillespie. Miss Eva McFeo of Marion, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, j Rufus Joines of State College, ' spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Joines. Miss Betty Rose Wright of Mon treat, spent the week-end with her ? mother, Mrs. Evelyn Burch. ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall and : ichildren and Mrs. C. H. Jollay of I Asheville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ii. McCall. I Mrs. Jimmie Bracken of Easley, ' IS. C., spent last week-end with Mr. i | and Mrs. R. H. McCall. Mrs. Wade Garren and children of Asheville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fullbright. ! James F. Barrett and daughter, [Miss Jimmie, spent the week-end in Charlotte. NOTICE ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE j Having qualified as administrator j of the estate of Mrs. W. A. Whii- : I mire, deceased, late of Transylvania i County, N. C., this is to notify ah persons having claims against the es tate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned administrator, Brevard, N. C., R.F.D. 3, on or be fore the 21st day of April, 1932, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 21st day of Aprii, 1931. R. F. WHITMIRE, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. W. A. Whitmire, deceased. PD; A -23-30 ; M-7-1 4-21-28 NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TRANSYLVAXIA RAILROAD ( OMPAXY The Annual Stockholders meeting of the Transylvania Railroad Com pany will be held at the general of fices of the company in the McMinn Building, Brevard, N. C.. on Wednes day, the Oth day of May, 1931, at 1" o'clock a. m. for the election of offi cers and directors to serve during the I ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come j before the meeting. 1 This April 20, 1931. . |2t 23-30 A. K. ORR, Secretary. I Renew Yoiw Health by Ponficatioii Any physician will tell you tl.ut | "Periect Purification of the System I is Nature's Foundation of Perfect ! Health." Why nut rid yourself of j chronic ailments i o nndermin j ing your vitality? Pi.:ify your ta ! tire system by taking v. thorough course of C&lotabs,? cnc. ? ? Cwicu a , | week for several weeks ? r.:id see how . j Nature rewards you \vl . ?. health. ! ' Calotal;3 purify the blood by acti jvating the liver, kidneys* stomach and bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami ly package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kilpatrick of | Tracey Grove were recent guesta of their mother, Mrs. I. S. Kilpatrick. j Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ashworth and children of Brevard were visiting Mrs. J. B. Merrell, Sunday. Mr. Donald Drake has returned home, after spending a few days with his parents in Travelers Rest, S. C. Miss Allie Patterson of Greer, S. C., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mark Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee of Davidson River were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Kilpatrick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston McCall were called to Travelers Rest, S. C., on ac count of the illness of her brother, Mr. S. B. Drake. Little Edith, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parmer McCrary, has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shipman and children of Shelby. X. C., were visit ing Mrs. W. H. Pridmore, Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Hamilton is on the sick list. Mr. R. L. Kilpatrick of Bat Cave visited home folks here Saturday. ENON SCHOOL ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The seventh grade of Enon school held its graduating exercises Monday evening, April 27. The principal, Mr. Summeral, introduced the pnncipal speaker of the evening, Rev. R. L. Al exander. Invocation by Rev. Mr. Bragg and Mr. Pat Kimsey presented the diplomas. The five members of the class were: Miss Alma Talley, Miss Evelyn Bragg, Mr. Mack Green, Mr. Louis Townsend and Mr. Theo. Williams. Miss Bragg as salutatorian made the address of welcome and gave the class poem. Miss Talley gave the vale dictory address and the class history. Mr. Townsend gave the class proph ecy and Mr. Green gave the last will and testament. After the exercises, Mr. Summeral presented to nine pupils of the school certificates of attendance foi havi-ig not missed a day nor having been tar dy a time during the school session. 1 in- nine receiving the certificates were, Claud Rickman, Irene Davis, Everette Green, Hazel Green, Ruby Owenby, Violet Lyday, Johnny Lyday Gloria Ann Wilson and Edna Rick man. THE POWDER PUFF Beauty Parlor , Stressing the Importance Just Now of PERMANENT WAVES For the Permanent is of utmost import ance to the women of the present day. Ex pert knowledge in the art, coupled with the very latest equipment, assures you of per fect satisfaction with your permanent wave, if obtained here. May we make an appointment for you? THE POWDER PUFF Beauty Parlor at PLUMMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE MRS. LODEMA ROBERTSON IN CHARGE lllliiililliiilliiilililllllllllllilllllllM GREAT REDUCTION IN FIRESTONE TIRE PRICES COMPARE PRICES WASHING POLISHING LUBRICATING OIL CHANGING SERVICE FIRESTONE BATTERIES mm * GENERATOR sJlcir" *. . *'??' , i. REAL ONE-STOP SERVICE SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAKE LINING BUY AT OUR LOW PRICES REPLACE MENT PARTS FOR FORDS I CHEWS DODGES BUICKS AND OTHER CARS TRACTOR AND TRUCK I fitetteltt oldfield type Oar n?a Order Oar OntPrin T7r? CulMa Ql Enl PriMEuk PuPtSr 4^21-$4.98 $4.98 $9*60 4.50-21- 5.69 5,69 11.10 4.75-19- 6.11 6.65 19.90 5.00-20. 7.10 7.10 13.80 / 125-18- 7.90 7.90 15.90 .. UML 0.57 . 8.57 16.70 I6.0040-11.5O 11.50 22.30 H.D. H. ?. TBUCX TIBKS 80x5 ? 17.95 17.95 34.90 12x6?19.75 29.75 57.90 .Ofcor fbco priced proportionately low t COURIER TYPE Oar Hill Order 0?r CukPrtM Tin Cuk Prim tbm Eu> priMEuk PwPalr 30x3tt_$3.97 $3.97 $7.74 31x4 6.98 6.98 13.58 4.40-21_ 4.55 4.55 8.80 4^0-21. 5.15 5.15 9.96 5.25-21- 7.75 175 15.00 '/ffcttvkmt BATTERIES We m{1 ui auric* the aoapbte 11a* at Firm*** BatUriea? Coa. la ud ?M tfce EXTRA VALUE we fire 70a. We make yAa ha aQowaaeo far 1 ywrMhtlar. I ANCHOR TYPE Super Heavy Duty Oar MtllOrfcr Oar Cuthla Tin CadiPrlM <ia Ewfc PriMEMt IVPtlf 4.50-20. $8*55 $8.60 $1**70 4.50-21. 8.75 8.75 16.9* 4.75-19. 9*78 9.75 18.90 4.75-20-10*85 10.25 19*90 5.00-20-11*85 11.30 21.90 5.25^1_ia;95 teds 85.30 5.50-20-13*70 13.75 80.70 6.00-20-15*80 15.20 89*50 6.50-20 17*15 17.15 33*30 7.00-21-20*15 21.80 39*10 Other dltl priced proportionately low has the. public had such low prices offered on FIRESTONE They%.are JUow. in Pric^q hut High in Quality, i - IZfP r ?" ' ' " ' No Tire on the market can compare with FIRESTONE in Quality and Price. Come in and compare tire cuts. We have cuts of prac tically every tire on the market, and will be glad for you to com pare them and see for yourself the great quality in FIRESTONES, Everything we sell fully guaranteed id satisfy or money refunded McCrary Tire & Battery Service
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1931, edition 1
6
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