Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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YOUNG FARMERS OF COUNTY AT MEETING * (Continued from page one) given the opportunity and the proper ! training. I At the close of the afternoon ses sion we were invited to the college , gymnasium where a good time await ed all of us. All kinds of sports and games were enjoyed until time for ^ : supper. I Thursday night one of the local chapters put on a demonstration pro- ] gram. This was one of the high lights , of the conference. Not many local ' chapters had seen a real opening and closing of a Y. T. H. P. club using ^ :,the new manuals. This program gave ( . us many new ideas which will mean . much to our local chapter in future', work. 1 1 Friday morning Mr. Glazener took . us on another sight seeing tour of Raleigh. This time we had the op- c portunity of seeing some of the beau- \ tiful hpmes of Raleigh in the Hays Barton section. We also visited the WPTF broadcasting station and were 1 shown through it which all of us thor- j oughly enjoyed. ir _ The conference closed Friday at 1 o'clock. As soon as it closed we all assembled on the college campus near the tower in order that a picture could bo made of the delegates. Friday afternoon all the delegates | were taken on a sight seeing tour con- j ducted by Colonel Fred Olds. This o: was a trip we shall long remember jol for it was instructive as v/ell as en- I) tertaining. ,ai We left Raleigh Friday night at^i midnight and reached our respective !ec homes the next afternoon, a little tir- : 21 ed and sleepy but wit'i a feeling of ol satisfaction that we had been well X paid for our trip. jm n< ht ADVERTISING BUILDS [*' BUSINESS j f ,! ' N' Meat businesses throughout the or country found 1930 a year of depres- j0 sion. But K. L. Hamman, president th of a large West Coast firm of adver tising counselors, can give you a list m of 152 national organizations that did W( a bigger business last year than ever th before. jbu Every one of those organizations V; increased the advertising budget for a! 1930 over that of 1929. jfe After the close of the World War, vri" when war workers were being releas- N'i e<! t > "n their jobs and 3,000,000 sol- wi diers were returning to peace-time E; employment, there was a great deal of apprehension in the business com- th mumty. Roger W. Babson, at that of time a government official, pointed mi out the way to safety and security, tri and so long as his organization func- th tioned in the government organization <!e business was not disturbed. His prescription was advertising ? . advertising on a greater scale than ' ever before. His advice was sound, government stimulation of advertis ing probably saved the country a seri- D. ous crisis at that time. i Hi | English Chapel News [ I 1 Everybody i3 enjoying the' nice showers we have been having. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller left Thursday for Arkansas where Mr. Fuller will spend some time with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Paris had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. Mentie Paris and family of Pickens, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sheppard and iamily. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Marshall Huggins md son Charles was visiting Mr. Hugging' aunt, Mrs. R. L, Raines, on Sunday. Mr. Perry Davis and two sons Jack md Harold had good tuck c&tchitig iccle Fawns last week, they brought II five at one load. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slaflfli) made a msiness trip to Brevard Monday. Miss Stella Parris of Pickens, S. C. s visiting her cousin Miss Eila Paris Mrs. Ralph Galloway of Horse Shoe was the guest of her sister Sun ay. Mr. Bob Candler made a business rip to Asheville Monday. Blackberries are beginning to get ipe, and the rattle snakes are begin ing to sing. Mr. C. H. Parris killed big yellow rattler Tuesday. 1 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power < f sale contained in that certain deed ] : trust executed by Sutton Wilson to ' nion Trust Company of Maryland ( id Insured Mortgage Bond Corpora- i on of North Carolina, trustees, dat- . 1 July 15, 1926, and recorded on July j >, 1926, in the office of the Register i Deeds for Transylvania County, | orth Carolina, default having been r ade in the payment of the indebted- c \ss thereby secured, and demand j iving been made for sale the under- { ened trustees will sell at public auc- . in to the highest bidder for cash in j out of the Courthouse in Brevard, v orth Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon i the 28th day of July 1931, the fol- ? wing described property, located in j e City of Brevard, North Carolina. v Beginning at a stake on the north [irgin of Main Street at the South >st corner of McMinn Building; j ence with the West wall of said j, lilding north 26 degrees East to al- h thence with N. E. side of said ley North 64 degrees West 21 1-2 j et to a stake; thence South 26 de- 7 ees West 120 feet to a stake on the jrth margin of Main Street; thence a th Main Street. South 64 degrees 0 ist 21 1-2 feet to building. 7 TERMS OF SALE: 25 per cent of e purchase price cash at the time S1 the sale and upon failure of the 5 ???chaser to pay said amount the ustees have the privilege of selling f: e property to the next highest bid- \ r. ? 7 This the 16th day of June, 1931. p UNION TRUST COMPANY OF d MARYLAND & INSURED MORT- e GAGE BOND CORP. OF N. C., |? Trustees, j C. MacRae, Attorney, It] gh Point, N. C. July 2-9-16-23. This Modern Housewife Is Comfortable and Happy First of All . . . She has a Kelvinator in which to make delicious salads and desserts and be sure of food protection. And Then She Has . . , ELECTRIC FAN WAFFLE IRON $5.00 up $5.95 "p TOASTER PERCOLAOR $3.95 "P $7.95 up These articles may be purchased for a small cash Payment and the balance monthly with your electric service statement. Southern Public Utilities Co* BREVARD, N. C. "ELECTRICITY? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME" Day 'Phone 116; Night 'Phone 16 3 E. Main St. STATE REVENUE FALLS OFF $2,000,00 IN YEAR 1 Total general fund revenue collec tions for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1930, amounted to 512,927, 749.97, or $2,416,492.38 less than the $15, 344,242.35 collected the year before, the report of A. J. Maxwell, Commis sioner of Revenue, shows. The gasoline tax, license and title registration fees amounted to $18, 714,864.69, or $1,204,067.14 less than the $19,918,931.83 collected the year before. Estimates of the deficit in op eration of the State government for the past two years range from $1, 700,000 to $2,000,00. The report will be out soon. Mr. Maxwell has authorized collec tion of the Schedule B. license taxes in July -without penalty, due to the delay in getting out notice to taxpay ers because of the long session of the General Assembly. The penalty of five per cent a month will not apply to July, but it will be 10 per cent August 1. i I | Lake Toxaway New# i ; Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Rollins of Gastonia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rollins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. [. S. Fisher. Mrs. Lora Burrell and children of jastonia, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. C. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee gave a >irthday party for their son, Charlie ? Watson Lee, last Wednesday night. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Hinkle, of j S'amur, were Toxaway visitors last ! Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee, Mrs. Fan lie McCoy and Miss Lowell Merrill >f Penrose, were dinner guests of dr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee last Sat trday. Mildred, and Lucy Galloway of . irevard, spent last week in Toxaway isiting relatives. Mrs. W. E. Davis and children, < iillie and Doris, and Harold Ellison, ] r., of Ware Shoals, S. C., spent last , /eek with Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Will- j anks. Miss Agnes Miller is staying with ( liss Susie Miller at Sapphire, the ( utter being very ill at the home of er brother, Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballard of i telmont, S. C., spent last week in 'oxaway visiting relatives. , Mrs. C. C. Hall and children, John nd Lucy, and Miss Lowell Merrill f Penrose, visited Mrs. W. J. Raines * 'uesday. Miss Ella Hancock of Belton, S. C., ? pent last week with Mrs. F. Y. Will- ( anks. i Coming as a surprise to their many riends was the wedding of Miss J Millie Mae Owen and Mr. Carl Lee. hey were married in Pickens last 'riday, July 3rd. Mrs. Lee is the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Posie Ow- 1 n. Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and Irs. A. J. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines and lit e granddaughter, Freda Jean Hall ?ere Brevard visitors Sunday. Mrs. Eli McKinna spent last Tues ay with her daughter, Mrs. Lon ?'Shields. Fred Hall of Bald Mountain, spent ast week in Toxaway visiting his lit le daughter, Freda Jean, his parents ,Ir. and Mrs. C. C. Hall, and Mr. and drs. W. J. Raines. Mrs. Clay Raines, who has been , ?ery sick for sometime, is improving lowly. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen McKinna and amily spent last Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Eli McKinna. Miss Cleo Jones, who has been in , Pennsylvania for several years, is at lome visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood and ; son, Martin, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall, last Tuesday afternoon. j W. J. Raines and Dock Banther made a business trip to Brevard on ruesday. Mrs. Bishop Teague and daughters, Mae and Carrie, spent the week-end in Rosman, with Mrs. Teague's par- j snts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyda. C. C. Hall was the dinnner guest 3f Bishop Teague and son, Newton, , last Sunday. . i Claud Reid of Brevard, was in Toxaway Monday. . O'Neil Owen spent last Saturday night in Quebec with relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray had as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. Clarice Tinsley Payne and son, Har ry Payne, of Union, S. C., and Mrs. D. C .Tinsley of White Stone, S. C. ] Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinna spent last Saturday night with Mr. McKinna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lli McKinna. a Mr. and Mrs. Lon O'Shields and children spent the 4th of July with Mr. and Mrs. Eli McKinna. Mrs. Clark Johnson and little son, of West Asheville are visiting Mrs. D. C. Scruggs, A baseball game was played be tween Lake Toxaway and Quebec on July 4th at Lake Toxaway. The score was 28 to 3 in favor of Lake Toxaway. Mrs. Ira Galloway of Brevard, came up last week to see her father, Mr. Jim Breedlove, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Rollins, Mrs. Lora Burrell and children of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballard of Belmont, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Mcintosh and children of Brevard; Mrs and Mrs. L. C. Case and sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc Necly and children, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fisher and children; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fisher and children; Mr. and Mre. Warren Fisher and children, of Toxaway; Mrs. Sylvanus Galloway and Semp Fisher of Glou cester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Fisher, it being Mr. and Mrs. Fisher's birthday ? Mr. Fisher was 80, and Mrs. Fisher 75. Little Freda Jean Hall spent sev eral days last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall. L. C. Case made a business trip to Brevard Monday. Warren Case spent last Sunday and Monday with his cousins, Walter and Harold McNeely. INSTALL OFFICERS ! IN JR. ORDER LODGE ! With a large attendant of inter ested members, the meeting of the Junior Order last Thursday evening was devoted largely to the installa tion of ne^ly elected officers. Those installed were as follows: James F. Barrett, councillor. B. M. Mull, vice councillor. D. F. Moore, chaplain. W. D. Glazener, financial secretary. W. A. Lyday, recording secretary. U. S. Drake, conductor. J. E. Glazener, warden. James Garren, inside sentinel. William Stophel, outaide sentinel. It is believed that a large attend ance will be on Rand this Thursday evening to start the new year off. Visitation of the sick, and the welfare of the unemployed members, will be the major work of the council during the coming term it hat been an nounced by the new officers. Short sessions and no dull moments are promised for the regular weekly gatherings. I J Penrose Pen Points i . The B. Y. P. U. of Enon church is doing a fine work. Last Sunday of ficers were elected, as follows: Pres ident, Billie Middleton; vice president Floy Ponder; secretary, Ernest Brown ; corresponding secretary, Fred Talley; Bible reader leader, Wilson Middleton; treasurer, Eliza beth Bragg; group captains, Holland Til'ey. Lawrence Goode; chorister, Herbert Williams; pianist, Garnett Lyday. Visitors are welcome at ev ery meteing on Sunday evenings at 7:30. There is a good program at every meeting. Mr. C. F. Woodfin has several acres of what looks to be an excellent crop of lespedeza or Korean clover, which he is growing for seed. Those inter ested in this crop should see this 1 fine field just on the highway. Mr. ? Woodfin has just harvested a large J :rop of rye and also has an excellent :rop of corn, as usual. Davis Woodfin is away attending igricultural studies and extension work at Raleigh. Davis has a goou :rop of potatoes planted from certi ied seed. W. L. Talley of Penrose has known 1. D. Earle of The J. D. Earle Feed :ompany of Asheville for thirty ,rears. Mr. Earle and family were ,'isiting as boarders at Penrose Cot age, Mr. Talley's home, for two days >efore Mr. Talley knew they were present. We all know Mr. Talley ir i very busy man with his farm and ither business. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodiin of Dampobello, S. C., are visiting Mrs. iVoodfin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams. Norton Surrette of Cullowhee, and ?. D A.llison of Asheville, were visi ora at .Sunday School last Sunday. CLASSIFIED ADS i i GLASS TUMBLERS FREE - July Specials ? Free oti Each Satur day in July with each purchase of 50c or more, on glass tumbler. Bre vard Pharmacy, Jesse B. Pickelsimer. Ph.G., Prop. thr Jy FOR SALE ? Poland China pigs. See George Morgan, at Cherryfieid. 2p ALL who are interested in good meals com0 to Hinton Lodge where you will have fried chicken and ice cream besides all other kind of good eats. Mrs. Hinton. JnlS 4tc A Two or Three room, furnished lip stairs apartment for rent. All mod ern conveniences. Rent reasonable for season or year round. Hinton Lodge. Jn 18 4tc WANTED to Buy ? Good used oil stove. Must be reasonably priced. Address, C. A., care Brevard News. LOST ? Elgin gold watch, made into wrist watch with Dec. 25th 1912 on back. Reward offered. Return to The Nobby Shop. ltp ENGLISH BROTHERS, Shoe Re i Builders-- Anything in Shoe repair ing ? We satisfy. Rose Building, 'Fourth ave., Hendersonville, N. C. We pay postage, so mail your shoes ^to us. Junll 4t FOR RENT ? to Reliable Party , 3 room apartment with bath, hot :and cold water, Furnished or unfur nished, including electric range. Ap ply C. W. Pickelsimer, 336 W. Main Street. A23 tf I VICTOR RADIOS . . Vic*>r Phono graphs . . Victor Records . . If it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf | NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at Houston Furniture Company, Bre ! rard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum." A high class Radio at a reasonable j price. jly 31tf FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling, Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Baggtfge and general ha*ling. Rates reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc WANTED ? Every one interested in Radios to call and see the wonder ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and see it at the Houston Furniture com pany's store. J15tfc PASTURE FOR RENT? See me for pasture. Any number of cattle tak en. Rates reasonable. Best of care 'given to stock. Thousands of acres of jbest pasture iand. See Paul F. Rob 'erts, Cedar Mountain. A15 tf Announcement We wish to announce the opening today of the Second Season of IVY HILL TEA ROOM and GIFT SHOP Near Pisgah Forest-Find it by following The Sign from the Highway to the Hill. Delightfully Cool at Ivy Hill . . You Will Enjoy It MISS ANN HALL MISS MARTHA DAVIS CHANGE Y0UR SPECTACLE FRAMES You can have your old frames replaced by new and up-to-date frames in the natural gold. Easy and self adjusting nose pieces and comfort cable temples or bows. Come in and look. Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING * 2 miles east of Brevard, N. C. Telephone 173 East View Farm Dairy YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM, BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK Eggs Ice Cream Certified Milk Pasteurized Milk Grade "A" Raw Milk Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Lacto Buttermilk Creamed Buttermilk S- .? "? ** -i Get acquainted this week with the most tempting of summer's eatisfyiajj drinks ? rich flavorful iced coffee. EIGHT O'CLOCK, lb. 21c | RED CIRCLE, !b 25c BOKAR, lb. tin 29c f W wr Whitehouse Evaporated la! 29C BEANS Quaker 4 Maid 3 cans FLOUR 98 A & P Plain or Self-Rising lb. Bag $2.35 98 Graiulinotttr's Rolls mm dOZ. 6c IONA BRAND Plain or Self-Rising P&G SOAP or STAR WASHING , POWDER s for 2ft OCTAGON soap Speetal m Octagon Powdkr ? for >S? VINEGAR gal jug 55c 1 1 Mason JARS doz. qts. 90c Pickles Sweet or Sweet Mixed ft 25c Nectar Tea '/< lb. Pkg. 19c SUGAR lb. 5c 8-1 bs LARD 83c BANANAS 5c lb. CHEESE 19c lb. CIGARETTES, cart. $1.32 Thef reat Atlantic * Pacific Tea Ct.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 9, 1931, edition 1
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