Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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TOM GRAHAM NOW TWIRLING FOR SEARS Tom Graham, for the past two wagons one of the best It tie mounds men seen around Brevard, is now "twirling" for Sears-Roebuck Co., of Atlanta, Ga., where he has secured a position in the office of the general manager of the widely known mer chandising concern. He left Monday to take up his new duties in the Booster City. Upon completion of the general course at Brevard Institute, where he graduated with high honors, young Graham completed the Commercial course, and meanwhile has been mix ing business in with his school and athletic activities. The many friends of Tom in Brevard will watch with interest his career in the commercial field, and will be "rooting' just as strong for him in his new role as they ever did when he was piloting the B. I. football squad or tossing them down the alley for the local baseball nine. DR. M. G. SMITH TO PREACH AT ST. PHILIPS SUNDAY The Reverend M. G. Smith, M.A., B.D., will have charge of the morning service at St. Philips Episcopal church Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock hour. Services as announced by the rec tor, the Rev. Karry Perry, for Sun day include: Holy Communion at 8; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11. On Monday, August 24, St. Barthol omew's Day, corporate communion of the Woman's Auxiliary wii be observ ed at 10:30 a.m. 6 6 6 ! LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 6 6 6 Salve for Baby'* Cold WHY PAY MORE When You Can BUY FOR LESS ? o ? Lard, 8 lbs 85c Mothers Best Flour.. 65c Wichita's Best Flour 85c Queen of West Flour 65c Good Coffee, 2 lbs . . 25c Our good P-R Blend Coffee, 2 lbs 35c Fresh Ground Corn Meal, bushel ..... 85c Fine Wheat Shorts 100 lbs 1.45 Egg Mash, 100 lbs . . 2.25 Laying Mash, 100 lbs 2.45 Corn and Wheat Scratch, 100 lbs ..1.95 0 H..GARREN FEED ? FLOUR GROCERIES 143 E. Main Phone 108 BREVARD, N. C. I Pleasant Grave News f I I j An Old Folks Day will be ob I served at Pleasant Grove church on Thursday morning, August 20 at 11 o'clock. Beulah, Blantyre, Boylston, Etowah and Little River are especial ly invited and any and all old folks from different places are urged to at tend. Our pastor, Rev. T. C. Holtz claw, has requested that old time songs be sung and he is looking for this day to be the greatest day of the revival that has been going on 'for the past week. i We are having some wonderful sermons by the following ministers: Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw and son, Rev. W. T. Holtzclaw, Rev. J. F. Scott and Rev. C. E. Blythe. I There will be a Fletcher reunion at !the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wil son, Sunday, August 30th. All the Fletchers and relatives of the Fletch er family are urged to be present and to bring a well filled basket. Mrs. J. M. Gray is spending a few days at Balfour with her daugh ter, Mrs. M. Johnson and grand daughter, Clara Belle. Mrs. K. J. Justus of Little River, is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Pleasant Grove. I J. M. Orr and family of Etowah, 'attended church here Sunday. was in this section last week. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Xillian of Bre vard, attended church there Sunday night. Mrs. Dollie Fletcher and children of Charlotte, are spending some time visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. M. Wilson spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Rushton. Mrs. D. R. Justus, who has been ill, is able to be out again. ETOWAH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Roberts, of Fort Myers, Fla., have berm the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tracy. Miss Marjorie Shipman of Penrose, route one, is the guest of Misses Em ma Sue and Dorothy Gray. Mr. Walter Lance has returned to Dayton, Ohio, where he holds a po sition. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dalton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Nicholson Sunday. Mrs. Manson Hamilton and daugh ter, Miss Gladys, and son, Clyde, of Penrose, Route une, called on friends here Friday. Mrs. Azilee Slaten, and Miss Brown of Pisgah Forest were Sunday visi tors here. H. P. Nicholson and daughter, Miss Ophelia Nicholson, and son, Clyde, of Little River section, were gutfsts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nichol son and family. Lloyd Blythe of Greenville, S. C. was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. M. R. Blythe of Sunset Hill. Neal Hamilton and Parmer Me Crary of Crab Creek section were here Saturday on business. A. J. McCall, Alex McCrary and small son and V. V. Shipman of Crab Creek were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blythe and two children of Little River section, visit ed relatives here Monday. NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of A. H. King, de ceased, late of Transylvania Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said A. H. King, de ceased, to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 16th day of July 1932 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th dav of Julv 1931. HESSIE R. KING, Administratrix A. H. King, Deceased 6t July 16 23 30 Aug 6 13 20 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 1 Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. V. Owen, de ceased, late of Transylvania county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said W. V. Owen, de ceased, to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of August 1932 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 5th day of August 1931. VINCENT C. OWEN, Administrator of W. V, Owen, deceased. , *6tp Ag 6-13-20-27Sep3-10 DR. PURSER SPEAKS AT BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. F. M. Purser, of Oxford, Miss., spoke to one of the largest congre gations of the season at the Baptist 'church last Sunday evening. His I theme, "Jesus's Challenge to Youth", was an earnest and eloquent appeal to | the young people of this generation to hear the call of the universe and the contingents by accepting Jesus Christ as Master and Saviour. Another feature of the evening ser vice was the splendid song service by the combined young people's choirs of Brevard and Pisgah Forest Bap tist churches. Large numbers of people from many states have registered in the official register book at the entrance of the church, and it has been host to an increasing number of visitors since the summer season began. LARGE MUSKMELON GROWN HERE BY RED BREWINGTON Red Brewington, piano tuner extra- j ordinary, has branched out in his | work and is now proudly displaying i | huge muskmelons and cantaloupes [ 'grown on the Neely Farm near Bre ivard. One of the melons, of the "Banana" variety, weighs seventeen, one-half pounds. Red is emphatic in his assertion that melons of high quality can be grown in the county with the proper care, and offers as proof of his contention the beauties in his field. FITTING DAIRY CATTLE FOR THE SHOW RING Well trained and properly fitted 'animals place high in competition and ' owners should begin now to prepare | their cattle for showing at the fairs this fall. | "Preparation for showing should begin at least two months before the animal is to be shown," says J. A. Arey, dairy specialist at State Col , lege. "This amount of time is needed 'if the animal is in fair condition. If in poor condition more time is need led." ' Each animal should be taught to lead well, stand squarely on its feet land have good feed and attention, states Mr. Arey. If the hair is long the animal should be clipped all over about six weeks before showing. This gives the hair time to grow back and it will present a smooth, glossy appearance. Where the hair is not long the head, ears, neck back to the shoulder vein, the tail setting, and belly should be clipped. After clipping the animal should be blanketed to improve the quality of the hide and hair. Burlap sacks sew ed together make a very satisfactory blanket, says Mr. Arey. A good brush ing and rubbing each day will stimu late circulation and also improve the appearance of the hair. About once each week, the animal should be thoroughly washed using plenty of water, soap, and elbow grease, he states. The horns should be scraped with a piece of broken glass or a steel scrape and followed with sand paper. They can then be smoothed with a fine emery. For polishing, strips of I flannel cloth should be used. For the ration during this fitting i period, Mr. Arey recommends a | grain mixture of 30 pounds of corn meal, 30 pounds of crushed oats, 25 pounds of wheat bran, and 15 pounds of linseed meal. If the animal is this at the beginning of the period, a small amount of ready mixed molasses feed may be added to the grain ra tion. This will put the animal in good condition for showing, he says. We Pay Cash for Chickens and Eggs Heavy Hens 14c Light Hens 11c Nice 2-lb Fryers 20c Roosters 6c Fresh Country Eggs . . . 23c Yard Eggs 25c Irish Potatoes 60c B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Prices bUbject to change any tin* 1^53C8^3^3CS^^3?^3C^ Farm Wanted I want to purchase a Farm on the Boylston Road, either in Transylvania or Henderson County. Place must have good, all-year water supply, well drained, some woodland, and a stream flowing through it from the mountains. Not so particular about buildings, just so slight repairs would make them comfortable. HARRY O. TOPP 7 ? % Dupont Ammonia; Corp., BELLE, W * YA\ | Pisg&h Forest News ? j The regular third Sunday after noon community singing which was held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon was well attended. Miss Lucile Burns is spending this week with Miss Marjorie Stepp in Shelby. D. H. and Joe Orr made a busi- : ness trip to Hendersonville Sunday. Miss Nell Duckworth of Brevard spent the week-end with Miss Eliza beth McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ross had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Rochester of Spartanburg. Mr. A. L. Morgan and Mr. Dewitt McCall made a business trip to Co lumbia, S. C. Thursday. Miss Harriet Emma Boggs of Tur key Creek spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Lyday. Mr. Bud Whitaker and son of Mills ' River spent Sunday with the former's j daughter, Mrs. R. Briggs and Mr. j Briggs. Mrs. William Clark, Jr., and Mr. Earl Frady entertained with a fare well dance at the home of the latter last Tuesday evening in honor of the former's husband, Mr. William Clark, i Jr., who returned co Detroit Mich., ' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morgan have j returned to their home here after spending several weeks with the form- j er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan near Seneca, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Orr and chil dren of Happy Hollow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. . Orr. A party composed of Mr. W. L. Stepp and family, Mr. GJenn Eryson j and family, Mr. Roy Marshall and family, Mrs. John Radford and daughter, Mr. Pinckney Morris, Mes srs. Earl Frady and Reuben Mackey motored to Pickens, S. C., Sunday and ! spent an enjoyable day with Mr. IMinyard Stepp and children, j Mr. W. A. Lyday attended the I Junior Lodge State convention in ? Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cairnes and | children, and Miss Bertie Holden and Mr. Sheldon Cairnes of Inman, S. C., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Cairnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cody, j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boggs, Jr., of [ 'Spartanburg were callers of Mrs. W. j A. Lyday Friday morning. Mr. Boggs generally spends several weeks here) . each summer, and his recent marriage to Miss Dorothy Vaughn of Spartan burg will be noted with interest in this section by his many friends. j 1 Mr. Mayo Barnett has returned to Hagertown, Md. ) Several representatives of the lo cal Baptist church attended the Tran sylvania Baptist Annual Association al meeting at the Glady Branch church at Selica last Wednesday and Thursday. ' Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth visited her nieces, Misses Mildred and Beu lah Barton at their home at Davidson River Thursday afternoon. The Junior Girls class of the Bap tist church of which Mrs. Jess Mc Call is teacher enjoyed a delightful picnic at the Glen Cannon Falls Fri day. | Saveral people from this section i attended the funeral services of Mrs. i j Otis Moore at Gloucester Sunday. The i deceased died in a Columbia hospital ; . Saturday and was before her mar- j jriage, Miss Ida McCall, she was a! sister of Mr. Dewitt McCall of this j ( section. I Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker and c'nil- j dren, and Mr. Jim Allison of Ruther fordton spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim ? | Allison and daughter, Dollie. I C. E. Campfield and H. 0. Parker made a business trip to Rutherford ton Sunday. | Mrs. W. B. K. Blades and two chil- 1 dren of Bristol, Tym., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Pruett Mrs. Blades is a sister of Urs. Pruett Mr. Archie Carr of Weaverville wa sa recent caller here. W. J. Wright of Charlotte spent the week-end here at the Club House. The Fruitland baseball team de feated the Pisgah Forest nine on the Fruitland diamond Saturday after noon by a score of 8-2. The local team will meet Fletcher on the home dia mond here Saturday afternoon at 3:30. bell telephone executive VACATIONING IN BREVARD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver are ?pending their vacation in Brevard, being located at the home of Mrs. O. L. Erwin on Caldwell. Mr. Oliver, who has been connected with the Bell Telephone company in an executive position for the past 25 years, with headquarters in Charleston, has man aged to spend some time in Brevard for the past several summers and has made numerous friends here. SHOES FOR WOMEN $ YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN A'AAAA to EE E 'Sizes 1 to 12 2 MYRTLE THEY'RE HERE FOR FALL. TEN OR MORE STYLES TO SELECT FROM Allen-Rollins Incorporated 449 Main Street HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. I ? | SCHOOL DAYS j | School Opens on Monday Aug. 31st j | HAVE YOU THE CHILDREN READY? J Hj A Timely Sale of == Children* School Clothes will solve the problem for you EE . = B * SCHOOL DRESSES Children's Fast Colored JttC School Dresses BOY'S SHIRTS Boys Good Quality JTC Blue Shirts 4D BOY'S OVERALLS Blue ( per pair . . Boys Blue Overalls ,.59? BOYS LONG PANTS 5 Covert CI Pants, per pair Boys Covert Cloth Long DRESS PRINTS Pretty Yard Wide Dress Prints, per yard 10' 10c SCHOOL HOSE Children's School Hose per pair CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Children's Rayon and 1 CC Cotton Anklets, pr 13 SCHOOL PANTS Boys Good School Pants QOC per pair W SCHOOL TABLETS Good Large 9 FOR 1AC Size Tablets . . SCHOOL SHOES Children's QOC to 4*1 .98 School Shoes tj)l I Plummets TmiuiHmf?iimttiniiifi*iii'r?iiHHiiiimf?iiiiiHiiiHiii?iiiiiiiiiiiutf*tfffliiiHHBSiHiHHiHlBsmiiimiiiiiSH] i
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1931, edition 1
6
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