Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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PENROSE BEATEN BY FRU1TLAND NINEj (Contributed) , ? Penrose engaged the Fruitlana Veterans on the Fruitland Field Sat urday. Harvey N. Lance is manager and coach of the Fruitland club. Mr. Lance was coach for Fruitland Insti tute the last year and never lost a game of baseball in the spring season. They have a very hard hitting team. Penrose plays at. Pisgah Forest on Saturday. ? Box score follows: Penrose ab h r o a * W. Lyday, ss . . . . 6 1 0 2 1 ? -Holliday, c 5 5 2 7 1 0 L. Lyday, cf . . . . 5 1 0 1 0 1 McCall, 2b 4 0 1 4 1 ? B. Middleton, lb.. 4 0 0 9 0 0 Talley, rf 5 2 0 0 0 ? Goode, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 W. Middleton, If . .4 0 0 1 0 1 Williams, p 4 1 0 0 5 1 J Totals .... 40 11 4 24 9 ? i Fruitland ab h r o a * King, lb 6 2 2 8 0 1 < B. Patillo, ss 6 3 4 3 3 2 ( Sumner, rf 6 4 3 0 0 0 H. Patillo, 2b... .6 3 3 4 2 0 s F. Patillo, cf . . . . 6 1 3 1 0 0j Fisher, If 5 3 4 0 0 0 Griffin, 3b 6 1 2 0 0 e Lance, c 4 1 1 8 0 1! L. Patillo, p 6 2 0 0 5 1 i Perez, If 1 1 1 0 0 0 a B. King, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 f Totals 54 21 23 27 10 5 b Two base hits, King, Sumner, H. jc Patillo, Fisher, L. Patillo; three] base hits, Holliday, Goode ; home j j runs. B. Patillo, H. Patillo; double jh plays, Holliday, McCall; B. Patillo,] H. Patillo; bases on balls of Wil-iB liams, 6; off Patillo, 4. Struck out p by Williams, 6, by Patillo, 11. Hit by j pitcher, Talley by Patillo. Winning j pitcher, Patillo, losing pitcher, Wil liams. Umpires, Garren and Brown. Administratrix's NOTICE State of North Carolina, County of I Transylvania ? In the Superior Court | 0 Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Edwin Poor, de- ? ceased, late of Transylvania County, laJ North Carolina, this is to notify all,'1 persons having claims against the es- ' e< tate of the deceased, to exhibit them | to the undersigned at her home in ' "J Brevard Township, on or before the N 28th day of May, A.D. 1932, or this m notice will be plead in bar of their,? recovery .All persons indebted to said ( estate will please make immediate s> payment. This the 18th day of May, tl! A.D., 1931. MAGGIE J. POOR, Administratrix * of Estate of Edwin Poor, deceased, pi M28 June4-ll-18-25July2 J" FOR SALE MODEL T. FORD Four New Tires New Battery Motor in Splendid Condition Pleasant Grove New* Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw of Henderson ville, filled his regular appointmen here Saturday afternoon and Sundaj using as his text Sunday, "When See the Blood I Will Pass Over You: Several from different places at tended the communion and foot-wash ing. A large number attended the fun eral of Mrs. Jim Killian of Brevard at this place, Sunday afternoon. Mrs Killian has spent most of her life it this section and is well known by all Services were conducted by Rev. C E. Blythe and Rev. J. E. Sentell. We wish to extend our deepest sympathj to the bereaved husband and family, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Scott of Littlt River, attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shook of Stanley, N. C., are here for several days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Richard Hamilton. Sell Kilpatrick and family of Holly Springs, attended church here Sunday ind were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grey. Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw, Rev. J. E. Sentell, and Rev. J. F. Scott conduct ?d the communion services Sunday. Mrs. Nicholas Sentell and children ipent the week-end with her mother, tlrs. H. A. Gray, of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Luther Hamilton of Little Riv r, attended church here Sunday. Mrs. Rhena Aiken of Cherryfield, s at present visiting friends and rel tives at this place. Mr. H. W. Gray of Hendersonville, .-as Sunday evening guest of his rother, O. S. Gray, of Pleasant I rove. Clyde Garren and J. T. Justus of 'rench Broad Park, attended church ere Sunday. Florence Blythe, who is working at lalfour, spent the week-end with her arents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Blythe. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power : f sale contained in that certain deed f trust executed by Sutton Wilson to ; nion Trust Company of Maryland j nd Insured Mortgage Bond Corpora- , on of North Carolina, trustees, dat- j i July 15, 1926, and recorded on July > i, 1926, in the office of the Register : Deeds for Transylvania County, orth Carolina, default having been ade in the payment of the indebted ;ss thereby secured, and demand iving been made for sale the under- j gtied trustees will sell at public auc on to the highest bidder for cash in ?ont of the Courthouse in Brevard, i orth Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon i the 28th day of July 1931, the fol wing described property, located in le City of Brevard, North Carolina. Beginning at a stake on the north largin of Main Street at the South est corner of McMinn Building; lenee with the West wall of said .lilding north 26 degrees East to al y; thence with N. E. side of said llev North 64 degrees West 21 1-2 ;et to a stake; thence South 26 de rees West 120 feet to a stake on the orth margin of Main Street; thence ith Main Street, South 64 degrees ast 21 1-2 feet to building. TERMS OF SALE: 25 per cent of ie purchase price cash at the time f the sale and upon failure of the urchaser to pay said amount the ?ustees have the privilege of selling ie property to the next highest bid er. I This the 16th (lav of June, 1931. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND & INSURED MORT GAGE BOND CORP. OF N. C., I Trustees. ( . MacRae, Attorney, [igh Point, N. C. July 2-9-16-23. I Cascade Lake AN IDEAL SPOT TO SPEND THE Fourth of July FISHING BOATING SWIMMING Tables Are Available for Picnic Parties $1 per day is charged for fishing privileges Come and bring the Family Cascade Lake l!r ?,L Quebec News Items r I We are glad to welcome Capt t Black and his family back in the com r, 'munity for the summer. 1 1 Miss Nell Robinson left for Fair " field Sunday, where she will begin - work for the summer. - , Mrs. Jessie and Angie Whitmire I visited Uncle Cling Whitmire of Cher . ryfield, Saturday and Sunday. f 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam ily attended a birthday dinner of | Mrs. T. V. Smith of Rosman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and ? son Mack were East la Porte visitors j , Sunday. r Rev. and Mrs. Bett of Rosman and ? Rev. and Mrs. Pendleton of Brevard, j J were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j C. W. Henderson Sunday. ? i, 1 i Mr. Almond Hall of Glonchester, j ' was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j McCall the week-end. j I A farewell party in honor of Miss , Nell Robinson was given at the home E of Mrs. Jack Smith Saturday night. ( A large crowd enjoyed the occasion, i j | Rev. Pendleton preached the ordina- a Ition sermon Sunday morning. Mr. Clyde McCall and Mr. Gene Moore g .are the newly ordained deacons. ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanford and small daughter of Enka, N. C., spent 'r ,the week-end at the home of Mrs. B. c ? T. Whitmire. z I Mr. and Mrs. Jud McCrary were 0 visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Reece Sun* '? day- ! a I Miss Jennie Jones, who is working f ' at Enka, spent the week-end with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones. i The Quebec boys played Toxaway ] "boys on the local grounds Saturday 1 evening. The local "boys lost the | game by a small margin. I Mrs. Elbert Whitmire was on the sick list the past week, but has im proved. Mrs. Lessie Lovin and children have moved back to their old home at Reids Siding. Mrs. Ruth Whitmire visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. McCall, Saturday. ' t Oakland News Items | ! I The marriage of Miss Nettie Sand- ! ? ers and Mr. Walter McKinna of Lake |ni Toxaway was a great surprise to e! their many friends here, but all join P in wishing them great happiness and j _ prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood of Lake Toxaway, visited Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McCall, Thursday evening. Mrs. E. D. Reid and Mrs. S. E. Alexander visited Mrs. Jane Miller one day last week. Mrs. Miller has been quite ill. Miss Connie Chappie spent last week in Cashiers Valley with her sister, Mrs. Thad Guy, who has been seriously ill, but is reported much im proved. Rev. S. B. McCall and Lane Sand- ri ers were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son, Lee, called on Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders and family Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Nicholson and Misses Flora and Bess Reid spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton. Miss Alberta Burgess of Cashiers visited Mrs. W. F. McCall Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders. T. E. Reid of Brevard, was in our section last week in the interest of his business. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Chappie of Hendersonville were guests Sunday I of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chappie. I Mrs. W. F. McCall, Miss Evaund Sanders and Mrs. Lee Norton visited Mrs. Taylor Lee one day last week. Mrs. Fred McNeely and little son Ted, were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders on Monday. | The B. Y. P. U. class gave a social iFi'idav evening, meeting at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McNeely at 1 Lake Toxaway. Games were played land a good time in general was re I ported. Ice cream was served to the members of the class and a few spe cial friends. Those attending from Oakland were: Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McCall, J. C. Osker and Miss Louise McCallj Miss Evaund Sanders, Leo Reid and Fred McNeely. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McCall were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Pisgah Forest News I II Several people from this section at tended the funeral services at Pleas ant Grove Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Jim Killian who died at her home in Brevard Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Killian was a former resident of this section, and was a woman of strong personality, keen wit and great sym pathy and generosity. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wolf and daugh ter Rose and Mr. Henry Mackey mo tored to Asheville Thursday. Miss Roselle Allen of Swannanoa, spent the week-end with her brothers, Frank and Francis Allen. Mrs. Jude Albert and son Joe have returned to their home here after spending several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams, of near Sylva. Mr. Jule Orr is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Lyday, at Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Floyd and children of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Campfield. Miss Edna Lyday attended the Rhododendron festival in Asheville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sample and children of Charlotte, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pat ton, Jr. Misses Corine Sentell, Mildred Bar nett and Messrs. Rueben Mackey, C. WEAVERY1LLE STOPS BREVARDITES 14-5 College Town Boys Drub Holt Crew ? Still Tied for First Place Weaverville showed Brevard how to hit in every direction, how to field in gulleys, asparagus fields, etc. etc., last Saturday afternoon on the Weaver field, sending the local team home with the small end of a 14-5 score. A very poor playing field was not ill that thi Weaver bunch had, by a long shot ? H. Burgin, hurling for the dome team kept the Brevard aggre jation guessing all the time, allow ng only one hit in the first eight "rames. Clarence Allison hit for two >ases in the second, scoring Mitchell, vho was safe at first on an error, and lacrificed to second by Carson. Clar- , rnce again hit in the ninth, scoring ; roe Schachner, who had connected [ lafely. Tom Graham came through ( with another long delayed hit to icore Allison. Hits by Brevard were as scare as] vere the errors plentiful. And, to , nake bad matters worse, the Weaver j >utfit pounded out a barrage of hits ind committed only two errors, each i f these two miscues, however, cost- i ng a run. Four hits, one free pass i ?nd five errors in the first four 1 rames netted Weaver seven runs. ] Jraham went into relieve Kilpatrick . n the fifth, but was treated just as i adly by the home towners. More i its and more errors and the runs i iled up and .up and up until at the 1 nd of the eighth fourteen tallies ?ere totaled. > Might have been the terrible field, : light have been too many green ap les and over-ripe cherries, mayhap ( jinx, or as Andrew Hog Brown t rould put it, "jes sumpin" ? be the t ause what it may, Brevard certainly < jok the licking of their lives. . i Lady Luck, however, was again ind to the Brevard team Saturday 1 in another place) ? Beacon lost in a t hut-out affair to Balfour, leaving I revard alid Beacon tied for first s lace in the league. 1 Double-Header Saturday I Asheville All Stars will come here s aturday for two games, one in the . 1 lorning at 10 and again in the aft-.c moon at 3:00. The games will be layed on McLean Field. j . Corn and Fleet Galloway spent j unday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Sen- 1 ;11 at Mt. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. Emmett of Black ( fountain, were recent callers of ude Albert. | R. E. Mackey and sons, Reuben and ienry, J. H. Wolf and Frisco Sen *11 attended the Asheville-High oint baseball game at Asheville uesday. Mrs. G. Parker and children have j jturned to their home in Rutherford- j ] >n after spending several weeks nth the former's mother, Mrs. Jiml .llison. Mr. L. C. Orr returned to his home ere Saturday after spending the ast week in Kentucky. Mr. Joe Galloway and two daugh ers of Shelby, were Sunday guests f Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Frady. Mr. and Mrs. Garland McGregory f Greenville, spent Friday in this ] action. Walter Holden is visiting Aunt J arah Orr. Pisgah Forest defeated the Valley [ill baseball team on the local dia lond Saturday afternoon to a score f 13-0. j Penrose is scheduled to play here | Saturday, July 4. An ice cream sup per will be held at the Davidson Riv r school house this Thursday night or the benefit of the local baseball lub. Come one and all for a lot of un is expected. \{ THE PRAYER CORNER 1 ? $ INDEPENDENCE DAY LIBERTY What is Liberty? It is the recog nition of voluntary allegiance to the highest law. And what is the high est law? It is the law of gratitude and love. Who then is free? He who 1 sees and feels the obligations which '< call him to serve the highest and best , the noblest, richest, fullest, purest. Life is that which has the deepest I ( and strongest sense of indebtedness, ; . resting on it always and impelling it J, forward along the line of duty which |5 is also the line of joy. So then True ] Liberty is the highest kind of knowl at constitutes the bulwark of i our own liberty and independence? Said one of our great men: It is not our frowning battlements, eur bristl ing seacoast, our army and our navy. These are net our reliance against tyranny. All of those may be turned against us withoyt making us weak er for the struggle. Our reliance is in the Love of Lib erty which God has planted in us. < Our defence is in the Spirit which prizes liberty as the heritage of all men, in all lands, everywhere. De stroy that spirit and you have plant ed the seed of despotism at your own : doors. Familiarize yourselves with the chains of bondage, and you pre- ! pare your own lives to wear them. Accustomed to trample on the rights jf others, you have lost the genius jf your own independence, and be :ome the fit subjects of the first cun ning tyrant who rises amon^ you. What then can be more timely for ?U Americans today than this mes sage of one of our great Presidents? "Let every American, ever lover >f posterity swear by the Blood of :he Revolution, never to violate in t :he least particular, the laws of the Country and never to tolerate their ? violation by others. "Let reverence for the laws be I >reathed by every American mother ;o the lisping babe that prattles on ler lap; let it be taught in the ichools, in seminaries and in colleges ; et it be written in printers, spelling ? woks and almanacs; let it be preach- . id from the pulpit; proclaimed in the i egislative halls, and enforced in the ? :ourts of justice." Well may every man, woman and . routh, who call themselves Ameri :ans, exclaim with Patrick Henry in ^ ild St. Johns, Richmond: j "Give me Liberty or give me )eath." A PRAYER I O Almighty God, the Sovereign ? Commander of all the world, in whose ? Hand is Power and Might, which none is able to withstand, we bless and magnify Thy Great and Glorious Name for this happy day, and for .ali Thy Mercies to this Land which we now commemorate, the whole glory whereof we do ascribe unto Thee, the One "Giver of Victory, and we beseech Thee, give us grace to improve Thy jreat mercy to Thy glory, the ad vancement of Thy Gospel, the honor of our Country, and as much as lieth in us, to the good of all mankind. Give unto us a spirit of true thank fulness, such as may appear in our lives, by an holy, humble and obedi ent walking before Thee all our day, through Jesus Christ our Lord. 0 Lord, our God, who hast vouch safed to Uke to Thee this nation, by bonders, and by wars, by a mighty land and by an outstretched arm, nake us to know this day, and con lider it in our hearts, that Thou, the Liord, art God in heaven above and in ;he narth beneath, and that there is 10 God else beside Thee. Make us to keep Thy Statutes and Fhy Commandments, that it may go veil with us and 'with our children ifter us, and that Thou mayest- pro ong the days of this people upon the arth which Thou, the Son of God, riveth us, "Make manifest, 0 Ever asting God, in this and in all the lations, the revelation of Thine Eter tal Son, Jesus Christ for the obed ence of Faith. Ever send forth Thy Holy Spirit o guide us into all truth, and to :eep this nation faithful unto Thee. Establish Thy Kingdom through ut this land, forever, and make :nown among us by Thy Church, he manifold wisdom of our God, so hat we may ever be a people obey ng and loving Thy Holy Name, hrough Jesus Christ, our Lord. , Amen. C. D. C. ? Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that Perfect Purification of the System s Nature's Foundation of Perfect lealth." Why not rid yourself of hronic ailments that are undermin ng your vitality? Purify your en ire system by taking a thorough ourse of Calotabs, ? once or twice a reek for several weeks ? and see how Jature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti ating the liver, kidneys, stomach and owels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami t package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) ACATIO DAYS Don't let joyous vaca tion days go by without keeping a snapshot rec ord of them to enjoy again next winter and in years to come. Take a Kodak along and take pictures. Any Kodak is easy to carry and to use. Many are now available in striking new colors with cases to match. We'll gladly show you the latest models. We do expert finishing? the kind you'll like. Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING Made To MEASURE PANTS Homeland Tailors, of Baltimore, producing one of the outstanding nationally advertised lines of Men's Clothing in the country, offer, through their local rep resentative, T. W. WHITMIRE For July Only, One Extra Pair of Pants with Each Suit Ordered, for ONLY ONE DOLLAR This means a saving of from $7 to ?11 on the purchase of a suit with an extra pair of pants. This offer applies to the entire line. So come right to the Waltermire Hotel office and select the pattern that you want, and I will guarantee the fit and the merchandise. Suits range from $16.50 to $45.00 in price. You can select summer or winter garments from our line, and the extra pair of pants may be a different pattern from the suit, if you so desire, or the same pattern of the suit, just whichever you say. T. W. WHITMIRE AT THE WALTERMIRE HOTEL
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 2, 1931, edition 1
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