Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1400 FARM MEN AND 1 WOMEN IN RALEIGH ? I Further Resolutions . for 'lax Relief Adopted at Con- I vention Last Week Raleigh, Aug. 4. ? More than four teen hundred farm men and women were registered at the convention held at State .College last week, many expressing the belief that they will be better farmers and housekeepers as a result of the training and in struction received. While politics was relegated to the background, the convention heard men in politics, in cluding Senator Josiah W. Bailey and Cameron Morrison. Nothing that four of its five res olutions last year, including the State taking over the schools and the roads, improving the banking laws and giving the County Government Advisory Commission more power, had been enacted by the 1931 General Assembly and a fifth, relief from land taxation, was partially achiev ed, the convention last week adopted 16 resolutions, having to do with fur ther tax relief, full support of schools by the State, and 14 others about all calling for expenditures of money, as follows: continuing county agents in each county and without salary cuts deeper than other county officers; continue vocational agriculture in the hi* > school; that agricultural in struction, research and extension b? pa1 amounted in the greater univer sity; that full facilities of the Farm JBo'ird and cooperatives be used by the farmers; that forests be protect ed from tire; commending crop im provement work; that local Granges be supported: that the State be made more beautiful; commending the State Fair; that soil erosion be stud ied; increasing the work at State College in economics and rural soci ology and marketing activities, and expressing gratitude to Dr. Carl C. Taylor, recently dropped from the State College staff. Officers elected for next year are Warren W. Watson, Lake Landing, president; T,. H. McKay, Henderson ville. and Leland Kitchin, Scotland Keck, first and second vice-presi dents; Charles A. Sheffield, State Collet?e. secretary-treasurer, and t. H. Jeter, publicity manager. The farm boys and girls are hav ing their inning at State College this week. S. C. MAN WON THE BILTMORE HOM?SPUN| J. S. Sizemore, of Greenville, won the grand prize, a suiting of Bilt more homespun, at last Friday evening's benefit bridge party, the ilast of a series given by the Busi ness and Professional Women's club of Brevard. The club gave parties on three successive Friday evening's at the Joines Motor company's place, and many valuable prizes were given away. The purpose of the series of benefit parties was to raise money with which to pay the expenses of :he Girl Scout leaders to the train ing camp of the scouts. Mrs. Lodema Robertson, president ! of the Business and Professional Women's club in Brevard, and otner officers and members express keen appreciation of the very flattering success attending their parties. The winner of the grand prize, Mr. Size more, was in Brevard last Friday and purchased a ticket to the affair. Many other visitors in Brevard and the ccmnty attended the parties reg ularly and gave loyal support to the club. Following is a list of the prize win ners last Friday evening: Men's Sox, given by Gillespie Gro. Co., to Miss Carol Maury; Lacquei given by K. & M. Auto Co., Mrs. J. D. Harris; Moffit Standard Service Station, car grease to Mrs. Belcher; Peaches, Alexander and Looper, to Mrs. Boyce Walker; Cooking oil, Swift and Co., to Mrs. Geo. R. Nud ham; haircut and shave, Smith Bar ber, to Mrs. A, H. Harris; 6 light bulbs, Southern Public Utilities Co., to Miss Mollie Snelson; 2 phonograph records, Houston Furniture Co., to Mrs. J. W. McMinn; shortening, Swift and Co., Mrs. Frank Henry; strand beads, Clement Jewelry, to Miss Katherine English; dinner, Shipman's Cafe, to Miss Ethel Mc Minn; Cooking oil, Swift and Co., to H. E. Norwood; half sole and heel, Nicholson Shoe Shop, to Miss Ruth I Pickelsimer; watermelon, Alexander and Looper, to Mrs. Ed McCoy; A. ft P. Tea Co., Broad St. tea to A. G. McDavid: $1.00 in sewing, Miss Maggie Owenby, to Mrs. J. A. Scha chner, Sr.; top dressing, Joines Motor Co., to Mrs. A. J. McDonald; Tea, Broad St. A. &. P., to Miss Annie Gash; 2 quarts milk, Sunnyside Dairy to Mrs. C. L. Newland; cookng oil, Swift and Co., A. G. Kyle; meal, Chesterfield Co., Mrs. DeVane; 8 The Foot that Rocks the Cradle Knows the Luxury of Accurate Fitting in ENNA JETTICK SHOES * V ... I OUNG Mother, are such busy persons? on their feet much of the day and night, looking after baby with tender solicitude. Even when young mothers hove that "expen sive" foot, they never tire and are smartly shod in perfect fitting Enna Jettick Shoes. I YOU NEED NO LONGER 8E TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE YOUR EXACT SIZE AND WIDTH IS AMONG THE 177 DIFFERENT SIZES IN ENNA JETTICK SHOES - AAAAA to EEE - Sizes 1 to 12 It is a great extravagance to pay more than the featured Enna Jettick pric? of $5 and $6 to be fitted accurately. t Your foot comfort assured by our Brannock Scientific Foot-Fitting System Every Sunday Night Enna Jettick Melodies on NBC coast-to-coast hook-up (Old-fashioned songs and hymns ? no jazz.) Alwyn Bach, announcer Awarded the Gold Medal for superiority in diction by the American Society of Arts and Letters. Allen-Rollins, Inc. 449 Main Street HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. PENROSE PROTESTS SATURDAY'S GAMEI On account of rain the game here Saturday against Fruitland was moved to the Pisgah field. Penrose boys entered to win and put up a hard battle, as they were playing a team that has lost only one game in the season. The Fruitland veterans had it hard in finding "Lanky" Wil liams in his excellent twirling. Also perhaps uneasy in the fifth they changed pitchers and catchers, but no better headway was noticed. Rogers had already made a triple off Fisher .and came up for another off the south faw, Patillo, and was called out by ruitland base umpire, Garren, for failing to tag second. The Penrose ,team, feeling they had failed to get a square deal here and in some other base decisions, protested the game and closed with seven innings. The dispute will be taken before a board composed of the six managers and the president and probably another game arranged instead. I Box Score: Penrose ab r r o a e W. Lyday 4 1 1 0 1 0 Rogers, rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 ? Holliday, ss 4 1 1 0 4 2 IL. Lyday, cf .. ..1 1 1 2 0 1 McCall, 2b 3 0 1 0 .1 0 Middleton, lb .. ..3 0 0 9 0 1 Tallev, c 3 00800 , Goode, 3b 3 0 1 1 0 1 ! Williams, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 28 5 7 21 6 5 I Fruitland ab r h o a e (King, lb 4 113 0 0 B. Patillo, ss .. ..4 1 0 0 1 0 Summer, rf 4 2 3 1 0 0 H. Patillo, 2b .. ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Prestwood, c .... 3 0 0 9 0 0 , F. Patillo, cf .. ..3 1 0 0 0 1 I Gilliam, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 I Griffin, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 1 Fisher, p 3 1 2 2 3 0 ! L. Patillo, p .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lyday, c 1 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 33 7 7 20 5 4 , Score by innings: ! Penrose 004 000 lxx ? 5 7 5 Fruitland ... .050 010 lxx? 7 7 4 ! Runs batted in: Rogers, Holliday 2, |L. Lyday, McCall, B. Patillo, Fisher, I Gilliam, Prestwood. Three-base hits, 'Rogers 2. Two-base hits: Summer 2, j Gilliam. Stolen bases: W. Lyday, I Holliday, Gilliam, Griffin. Sacrifice hits: Holliday 2. Left on bases; ? Penrose 1, Fruitland 2. Base on balls off: Fisher 1. Hit by patcher, L. I Lyday by Fisher. Hits off: Williams 7 in 7, Fisher 7 in 7. Struck out by Williams 8, Fisher 9, Patillo 2. Earn ed wins: Penrose 4, Fruitland 4. Um Ipires McCalle and Garren. | Penrose clays Pisgah at Penrose next Saturday. | Penrose played two practice games .last week: Winning both games. Pen i rose 14. Mills River 12 and Pisgah Forest 1. Penrose 7. POPULAR PICTURES AT THE CLEMSON Three of the most popular pictures , of the year have been scheduled to I be shown at the Clemson Theatre the I latter part of this week. On Thurs day, Eddie Dowling, the popular stage star will be shown in "Honey ! moon Lane" a comedy romance. Fri day's presentation will be Maurice Chevalier in "The Smiling Lieuten ant" a delightful romance with the screen's most popular actor. Satur day, Ruth Chatterton in another ex citing drama, filled with action and pathos. "The Magnificant Lie" a story of a woman who posed as another to win the love of a blind man. A gripping story that only the superb acting of Miss Chatterton could portray. I Monday of next week brings Joan Bennet and Hardie Albright in "Hush Money," a frank and fearless story of a girl's mistake, its penalty and her final vistory. Tuesday, Robert Woolsey in "Everything's Rosie" and on Wednesday, William Boyd, Lilyan Tashman and Regis Toomey in "Murder by the Clock." pounds lard, F. F. Bagwell Store, to Miss Launa Clayton; bedspread, Manetta Mills, to Mrs. Robert Kim zey; Dutch Oven, Glascock Stove Co., to H. V. Smedberg; 3 golf balls, Mac fie Drug Co., to Mrs. R. R. Fisher; Tea, Broad St. A. & P., Mrs. W. K. Miller^ 2 quarts chocolate milk, Sun nyside Dairy, to F. B. Corley; quart salad dressing, Main St. A. &. P. to Mrs. F. K. Maxey; Canteen, chicken i dinner, to Miss Jeanette TalleyJ; shortening, Swift and Co., to Mrs. T. E. Hair; pint cream, Sunnyside Dairy, to Mrs. W. W. Woodley^ Jr., | meal, Chesterfield Co., to K. F. Max ey; tea, H. Garren, to Miss Ashe; I Knickers, Pushell's, to Mrs. Goetz; powder and cream, Brevard Pharm lacy, to Mrs. Chas. M. Cook; Chinese j stationery, Ivy Hill Gift Shop, to Mrs. <Whitsett; cake, Phillips Bakery, to ]H. N. Carrier; 3 pounds roast, Mull's 'Blue Front Market, to Mrs. Robt. Savage ; Dog Chow, B. & B., to Miss Sadie Block; Cooking oil, SwifJ; and Co., to Mrs. J. E. Waters; chicken dinner, Penrose Cottage, Mrs. C. R. Weaver; gift box, Mcintosh Variety Store, to Mrs. Amanda Clayton; tea, Broad St. A. & P., to Mrs. Rowena Orr; shortening, Swift and Co., to Mrs. A. W. Norman; flour, Nancy Jane, to ^Irs. 0. Roberts; 500 pounds ice, Bromfield, Mrs. 0. L. Erwin; hand-made ladder-back chair, Walker Insurance Agency, to Miss Margaret Deaver; shortening, Swift and Co., to Mrs. Meade. A Modem Nursery Rhyme "Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, You car's at the crossroads, Your brake lining's worn." But Little Boy Blue made nary a peep ? Now he's under a tombstone fast asleep. .out* a it* JUNIORS ENJOYED WATERMELON EAT Lyday, Barrett, Sharpe and Hamlin to Attend State Meet In Charlotte With watermelons galore, good ! music, story telling and a general good fellowship feeling, the members the Junior Order held an unusually interesting meeting Saturday night. There were many more members in attendance than has been the case in some time, due, it is believd to the fact that the regular meeting date had been changed back to Saturday ' night. Many members of the Jun- ! ior Order cannot attend the Thurs- 1 day night meetings, owing to their , work and the distance that some of 1 them live out of town. It is believed ] that this change back to Saturday night will be of tremendous advan- 1 tage to the lodge. W. A. Lyday and James F. Barrett were named as delegates to the state convention to be held in Charlotte on August 18, and C. R. Sharpe and L. P. Hamlin were named as alternates. J All are planning to attend, together 1 with several other members of the 1 order. It is hoped that a score or J more will attend from the Brevard 1 lodge. J The name of Lewis P. Hamlin will 1 be presented to the convention as 1 jVice state councillor at the Charlotte ; ; meeting. Friends of the Brevard man in councils all over the state are j working in his interest. There are many candidates %r this place, and the contest is expected to be one of great interest. At Saturday night's meeting W. A. Lyday and L. P. Hamlin vied with one another in "speech-making," 'much to the delight of the big crowd t in attendance. It is expected that another interesting meeting will be jheld at the next regular meeting this Saturday night. ?OXFORD ORPHANAGE CONCERT j DECLARED MOST SUCCESSFUL Greeted by a splendid audience, the 'Oxford Orphanage Singing class of ten girls and four boys once again endeared themselves and the great in stitution which they represent to the people of Brevard and the county last Thursday night. The concert was giv en in the auditorium of the Brevard high school building, and the success jof the evening was very pronounced. |The Eastern Star members and other 'friends gave great assistance to the Masons' in presenting this annual 1 I event. Why Complain? ' Kelly and Cohen were having din ner together. Cohen helped himself to the larger fish and Kelly said: "Fine manners ye have, Cohen. If I had reached out first I'd have tak<?n the smaller fish." "Veil," Cohen replied, "you got it, didn't you?" Profitable Quarrel She ? Jack, I was wrong to treat pou the way I did. You'll forgive me Rron't you, for being so angry with /ou all last week? He ? Sure That's all right. I sav ed $22 while we weren't on speaking term*. By Actual Measurement "So you took that pippin home from the movie last night?" "Yeh." "How far does she live from the theater?" "Oh, three soda-fountains and a candy -store." ? r ? ______ ARE YOU PROUD TO SHOW YOUR WATCH? J You insist upon style, of course, in your clothing, your automobile, your home. Yet there is one thing that may have escaped you ? your watch. Is it old fashioned, bulky? or is it new, smart, in keeping with the rest of your attire? In our complete showing you will find accurate and dependable watches. Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING Checkerboard Chatter Volume 1 August 5, 1931 Number 34 Published in the in terest of the people of BREVARD and T R ANSYLVANIA County by the B&B Feed & Seed Co. Possibly you have ?not worried over the matter any but Ne braska claims to have urithin her do - mains the neat sum of fmr million five ft ?. ndred thousand hogs. We'll bet there arc some road hogs in this lot. Fruit Jan>: Pints, 75c; Quarts, 80c; half gallons, $1.15. We also have new and old style lids. Jelly glasses, Para wax, etc. Life is too briej to waste any of it in being slow to make friends. Just drop in and let's get ac quainted. Jones had occasion to reprimand his wife. "I think, dear that you fib a little occasonally." "Well, I think it's a wife's duty," was her response, "t o speak well of her husband occasional ly." They Act, Don't Talk Gangsters are a bad lot, but they seem to be the only ones who know how to discourage so much useless talk. ? San Francisco Chronicle. When you are in doubt smile; it is al most always trumps when you play the game of life. Parson ? Why do you desire to join the church? Kanttif i - 1'ahaon, I is got a job puttm' mulehide on a chick en coop and fencing a big water melon j>atch, and I needs Btrengtnemn." "Just As Good" Mental arithmetic is taught to improve the memory. Lend ing a man $ 2 and calculating when you will get it back will do the same thing. B&B Feed & Seed Co. Brevard, N. C. The Store with, the Checkerboard Sign Special LOW Prices ? ON ? ftre$totie Batteries 13 Plate Firestone Sentinel Battery $5.95 And Your Old Battery We can give you Expert Battery, Starter, Generator and Ignition Service. We keep the most complete Stock of Auto Replacement Parts in the County. MAY WE SERVE YOU7--WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU BETTER. McCRARY TIRE an. BATTERY SERVICE
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1931, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75