Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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11 Lake Toxaway News Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Rollins of Castonia, spent last Saturday night with Mrs. Rollins' parents, Mr. and Mr3. I. S. Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Rol lins came for the Fisher reunion, which was held at the Toxaway Bap tist church last Saturday. Mrs. James Breedlove was very sick last week. Harold Willbanks of West Ashe ville, spent last week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Willbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Owen and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee. ^^Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood and Charles, spent last Monday in Asheville. Rev. S. B. McCall of Oakland, was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon O'Shields and children spent last Tuesday night' with Mrs. O'Shields' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli McKinna. Henry Arrowood and Charlie Owen | were in Brevard last Sunday. F\ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Case were Bre- 1 vard visitors last Monday. This NEW Marvel in Electric Cookery Mashes potatoes, beats ?ggs, mixes batter, | extracts juice, makes mayonnaise, etc., etc. ?VT OW I A new and improved Mix* A master with a marvelous fruit juice extractor attachment and a sslad oil dripper at no extra cost. j i Mixmaster can end forever the arm aches of cooking. It has the most powerful motor in any mixer selling i under $50. It improves all your 1 cooking bccause it beats MORE EVENLY in less time and with i much less labor. There is nothing to hold or turn. Both mixing bowls turn themselves forcing all the ingredients into and through the beaters. Your hand3 ere always free to do other things. Tin motor tilts back allowing Dcaccrs to drain into bowls. The j beautiful sanitary green bowls can j be removed or replaced at any time. Runs at any speed you want. Her?-.is a powerful, easy-to-use home mixer that does mora things tb^n any other mixer made. * ( Qtnbeam V/ mixmaster' and Juice Extractor Makes the lightest, creamiest mushed potatoes. Gives you f finer, lighter cakes and cookies. The motor tilts back allowing betters to drain into bowl. y only $3 down j Balance $2.00 per month on your light bill SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" Day 'Phone 116 Night Phone 16 No. 3 E. Main St. Brevard Elizabeth Owen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Owen of Gloucester, is staying with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli McKinna, and going to school. Miss Louise McCall of Oakland, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Mrs. Mary Grubbs of Morriston, ' Tenn., who has been visiting her par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rogers, re- 1 turned to her home this week. Mrs. Grady Scruggs of West j Asheville, spent the week-end with j Mrs. D. C. Scurggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray and 1 O'Neal Owens spent several days in Asheville last week. Fred McNeely of Oakland, made a j business trip to Union, S. C., last Friday. Walter Hinkle of Namur, is bring- 1 I ing the Oakland children down to the roxaway schooL Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNeely of ; Brevard, were in Toxaway last Wed nesday. Charles Reid of Sapphire, and Elijah Cash of Oakland, was in Tox- i away on business last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Green and children of Rosman, visited Mr, and Mrs. Henry Arrowood last Thursday, j Rev. J. M. Green of Rosman, and C. C. Hall are spending the week at ' Namur. Rev. Mr. Green is holding ' a revival at Namur this week. H. G. Rogers has returned home after being in Asheville for the past six months. Mrs. Ben Owen spent last Tuesday night with Mrs. Berlin Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neely of Bre vard were Toxaway visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee and son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Fannie McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee are visiting Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; I. Lee, this week. HAPPY iSLHUUL UAYS ; Up and down the crowded street We see the children pass today, ' Going forth their tasks to greet, i At the school house o'er the way. I We hear the school bells chime once more Sending out their old refrain, Just as they did in days of yore: j "Study time is here again!" Some little chap comes down the ! street, Holding sister by the hand; !, He's going forth new scenes to greet; ; And to explore another land. I ; And who can tell but 'mong that throng, 1 1 A President goes marching on? |i Or one who'll thrill the world of ? song, j . Ere they from this earth have | gone? 1 1 Who knows but that from 'mong that , band : A minister of God will come; Who'll preach in some dark, foreign i ' land, i. Or tell the Story here at home? Then let us cheer those children on, ( And help them be of greater worth, So folks will miss theni when they're gone, | , From otf this mortal earth. .. ? Zel> H. Wolfe, "Plumber-Poet," ' Easley, S. C. i , IN MEMORY OF D. W. HOLLIWGSW ORTH Early Sunday morning, August 30th, the death angel visited the Pisgah Forest community and took away one of the most highly respect ed citizens in the person of D. W. Hollingsworth. "Uncle Dave'' waf born Feb. 28, 1864, near Turkey Creek, and died August 30, 1931, at his home in Pisgah Forest. I He was the son of Alec and Mary Hollingsworth, and was united in marriage to Rebecca McKinna forty years ago. Uncle Dave, who had been suffering with paralysis for some time, was im proved at times, but suddenly took . worse Monday night, August 24th, . and very peacebly passed away on ! the following Sunday. He was loved | and respected by all who knew him, i which was shown by the large floral | offering. He had been a member of the church for fifty years and re- j mained faithful until death, and he i attended services whenever his i health permitted. There is left in j the home of Mr. Hollingsworth a vacant place which can never be j filled. His loss to his home is ir-'i reparable, but if we trust Him in '' whose unfailing hands rests the ? whole universe, we know that not far < in the distance there will be a re union of loved ones where death and ' tears lrgver come. 1 He is survived by his wife, two < daughters, Ella and Lola and son, < Kie, of Pisgah Forest, Walter, of i Waynesville, and Harter, of Stanley. ' Three children preceded their father to the grave, one brother, Will Hol lingswortfi, and one sister survive. Monday he was carried to his last resting place at Boylston by devoted friends, and interment was made in the Boylston cemetery amid a large throng of sorrowing friends and rel atives. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Mr. Holtzelaw. Pall bearers were: W. A. Lyday, D. H. Orr. Arthur Sentell, Henry Sentell, Jule Orr and W. L. Stophel. Flower | girls were: Ada Morgan, Gertrude Allen, Jessie Mackey, Lucile Burns, Belle Corn and Beatrice Marshall. Brevard Undertaking company had ' charge of arrangements. I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all friends and acquaintances who were so kind to us during the sickness, and death of our dear husband and father; also for ? the beautiful floral offerings. The sympathy of every one is deeply ap preciated. and is greatly comforting and helpful to his family. Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth and Family. THE PRAYER CORNER "The Whole Family in Heaiven and on Earth" 2 Tim. 4:6-8. (Be sure and read it) The Fellowship of Faith is not bounded by earth. Paul's expectation took into its account a communion that far overreached the confines of temporal experience. The New Test ament believers not only held, but vividly apprehended that the whole family to which they belonged in Christian Communion was "in Heav en and on earth." Wordsworth has expressed in modern words: "There is One great society alone on earth, The noble living and the noble dead." To that Society of the worlds prophets and martyrs, seers and ser vants, it may well be a man's ambi tion to belong, and that ideal is not impossible to anyone, for the mark and seal of their fellowship is that they have "kept the faith" when oth ers despaired, lost heart and de serted causes on which man's welfare hung, they kept the faith when mys teries perplexed their minds, and dis couragement to human vision was more rational than hope; they turn ed from sight to insight, and they kept the faith when new knowledge, half understood, disturbed old forms of thought, and multitudes were con fused in the uncertainty and disbe lief, they "kept the faith." And they often came to their end like Paul, having suffered the loss of all things, yet not all, for they had "kept the faith." "For all the saints, who from their labors rest, Who Thee by faith before the world confessed, Thy name, 0 Jesus be forever blest Alleluia! 0 may Thy soldiers, faithful true and bold Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, And win with them the victors crown of gold Alleluia ! 0 Blest Communion, Fellowship Di vine We feebly struggle; they in glory shine Yet all are One in Thee, for all are Thine, Alleluia!'' A PRAYER 0 God Thou Only Refuge of Thy children, who remainest true, though all^ else should fail, and livest, though all things die, cover us now when we fly to Thee. Thy Shelter was around , aur fathers. Thy Voice called them away and bids us seek Thee here till i ive depart to be with them. In Thy : Memory are the lives of all men from of old. Before Thy Sight are the secret hearts of all the living. We stand in awe of Thy Justice, ! ivhich since the ages began, hath never changed, and we cling to Thy Mercy that passeth not away. Almighty Father, Thou art a God afar off as well as nigh at hand, rhou, who, in times past didst pity the prayers of our forerunners, and especially of that Suffering Servant jf Thine whom Thou hast made our Leader unto Thee; be pleased to strengthen us now, O Lord, to bear )ur lighter cross, and surrender our selves for duty or for trial unto , rhee. Show us something of the i Blessed Peace with which they now ook back on their days of strong :rying and tears and teach us that it s far better to die in Thy service, , ;han to live for our own. Rebuke vithin us all immoderate desires, all , inquiet temper, all presumptuous ixpectations, all ignoble self indulg rnce, and feeling on us the embrace >f Thy Fatherly Hand. May we neekly and with courage go into the 1 larkest ways of our pilgrimage, anx ous not to change Thy Perfect Will, ; >ut only to do and bear it worthily. | May we spend all our days in Thy , Presence, and meet our death in the strength of Thy Grace, and pass lence unto the nearer light of Thy | Knowledge and Love, for Jesus sake, i 4men. ? C. D. C. j REV. KUYKENDALL IN SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL; Fourteen professions have been nade at a revival meeting conducted i Rev. I. N. Kuykendall of Glady | Branch at the Dunn's Rock Baptist , ihurch, near Connestee. The meeting began Monday, Aug. ; 31, and will continue through this j week, making a meeting of two weeks { duration. There are services both Jay and night. The public is cordially invited to attend and participate in the worship. RESOLUTIONS adopted by Brevard Kiwanis Club Aug. 27, 1931 Whereas, Almighty God in His In finite Wisdom has seen fit to take away from this life Mrs. John A. Hine, daughter of our fellow Ki wanian, William E. Breese. And Whereas, Our deepest sympa thy goes out to him and his family in their hour of grief; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved: That the heartfelt sympathy of the Brevard Kiwanis Club be extended to Kiwanian Breese and his family, And, Be It Further Resolved: That a copy of this Resolution be sent to Kiwanian Breese and his family, and that a copy thereof be sent to The Brevard News for publication, and that a copy be spread upon the min utes of this Club. BREVARD KIWANIS CLUB, By Lewis P. Hamlin and Charles Douglas, Committee. Curiosity makes people interesting and successful. ETOWAH NEWS ITEMS After a stay of several weeks with relatives here Scott Ray Winders has returned to his home in Salis bury. Mrs. R. M. Blythe and daughter, Charlotte, left Friday for Greenville, where they will make their home, i Master Gerald Weece, who vias spent some time here, has returned to his home in Spartanburg. Mrs. Bemice Orr visited relatives in Black Mountain recently. After a stay of three weeks witl relatives here, Miss Pauline Wall has returned to her home in Spartan burg. After spending several weeks at their cottage here, Mr. and Mrs. G. | W. Tracy and son, LeRoy, left Sun day for their home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chertok and' family of Spartanburg, were recent visitors here. Mrs. Chas. Turner left Wednesday for her home in Turner, Va. Miss Susan Reed of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been a guest at Bryn Avon left Friday for Richmond. Miss Reed will visit relatives in Virginia before returning to her home. J. W. Maronev and Claud Simpson, who are working in Spartanburg, were week-end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Justus and daughter, Miss Phoebe Justus, of Black Mountain, were Sunday visi tors here. Mr. and Mrs. James Raxter of Brevard, called on friends here Fri day. ? Mr. and Mrs. Phydel Jackson of I New Orleans, have been on a visit to I their mother, Mrs. Thos. Jackson. \ The Dalton reunion was held at (the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. j Whiteside last Sunday. A large ! crowd was present and a delicious ] dinner was served. I T i Oakland News Items | ! ! I , His many friends will be sorry to learn that Leo Reid has been quite J ill, but we are glad to report that he I is better. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McCall spent 1 ThursHav evening with Mr. and Mrs. :E A. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton and 1 1. S. Sanders were shopping in Bre Jtard Thursday. ! Miss Lula Reid spent Sunday night iwith her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Alexander. : Miss Alberta Burgess of Cashiers visited Mrs. W. F. McCall Saturday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNeely and sons. Charles Ray and Ted, and Os car McCall were Asheville visitors Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Nicholson called on | Mrs. E. A. Reid Saturday afternoon.; Mrs. I. S. Sanders and sons, Ray and Cecil, and Mrs. Clarence Norton were Lake Toxaway visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall and son. Junior, returned home after attend ing a revival meeting at Macedonia church several days last week. Mrs. Mackey of Little River, was week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McCall. Miss Myrtle McCall spent Satur day night" with Miss Evaund Sand ers. ! Bill Nicholson, who has been spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. Charles Reid, at Sapphire, made a visit to South Carolina last week j and returned with his bride. Their j many friends at Oakland wish for them great happiness and prosperity. . Miss Frances Edens and Miss May Jackson of Rosman and Lloyd Bry son were guests of Ray Sanders Sun day afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Cash spent Sunday i night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; George Alexander. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid and j daughters, Misses Flora and Bess, of j Brevard, spent Sunday with the former's Darents, Mr and Mrs. T. B. j Reid. " .it_ [ Claud Nicholson spent Sunday with 1 Doyle McCall. Otto Alexander returned to Bre- ! vard Monday after spending the i week-end with home folks. T. B. Reid was a Brevard visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders, Miss. Myrtle McCall and Miss Evaund j Sanders and brother, Lane Sanders, I joined a party from South Carolina ; and spent Sunday on Whiteside j Mountain. They report a delightful outing. . . I Rev. S. B. McCall was visiting the : sick of our community Monday. The Fisher reunion for this year j is now in the past, but it left us lots . of nice and pleasant things to think , about; although we are made sad | when we remember how many of our good friends were missing, some of them gone to return no more, and j others stayed away for reasons un- j known to us. j A number of our folks attended the B. Y. P. U. convention at Ros man Sunday afternoon and report an enjoyable time at the convention. ! The B. Y. P. U. class from Lake1 Toxaway Baptist church gave a program which was highly nraised | by leaders of other classes. We hope i to see them continue in the good work. After the program the Lake Toxaway and Oakland crowd enjoyed a picnic supper before returning ; home. j More Golf "Pop," said the banker's boy, "you took a day off today, didn't you?" : "Yes, son. How did you kn?M>? ' j The boy's nose wrinkled up a little j and he said: "You smell so of ?olf." , TO SELL FURS IN PANAMA Business Man"What do you d^j with al lthese pictures you paint?" Modernist Artist? "I sell them, sir." Business Man ? "Well, name your terms, my man. I've been looking for a salesman like you for years." Pisgah Forest News Several people from this section attended the singing at Etowah Sun day. Joe Orr is visiting friends and rel atives in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Garland tycGregory and children of Greenville,' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Patton, Jr. Mrs. Emma Colburn has returned to her home here after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Morris, in Bilt more. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Floyd and children of Greenville spent the week-end with Mrs. Floyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campfield. Sam Parker made a business trip to Hendersonville Monday. Erick Stark will soon return to his home in Indiana, having spent the summer here In the Forestry service. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedrick and son, Sunday, and Marthi: and Buster Al bert were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orr at Glade Creek. Misses Ella and Lola Hollings worth have resumed their work in Brevard. Miss Dollie Allison was the recent truest of Mrs. Paul Bowen in North Brevard. Rueben Mackey was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Tina Hedrick. Mr. Mattoon was a visitor in this section Sunday. Several people from Boylston at tended preaching services here at the Baptist church Sunday night. Walter Orr, of New York, is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Orr. Elizabeth Carter, Florence Tipton and A. J. Parker, who had their ton sils removed at the tonsil clinic in Brevard last week are getting along just fine. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Morgan en tertained with a party at their home on the Clough Farm Thursday eve ning. Many games were enjoyed after which refreshments were serv ed to the following guests: Dorothy Scuther. Nadine Avery, Reba Nich olson, Elizabeth Jordan, Walter and V. 0. Orr and Lawrence Tipton. Miss Lincoln and Miss Love of Asheville, visited friends at the Club House Friday. Miss Nadine Avery entertained seve-nl of her friends with a party at her Hume Monday evening, honoring Mr. Walter Orr, who is here on a visit, and expects to leave for South America next week. Misses Orlena and Beuva Capps had as their guests Sunday at their home at Glade Creek, Valrv and Roy Carter, Joe Nicholson and Roy Frady from this section. Elmer Norman of Canton, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. NO MORE RATS or Mice after you use RAT DIE. It's a sure rodent killer. Try a package and prove it. Rats killed with Rat Die leave no smell. Cats and Dogs won't touch it. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar. 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chic ken House, Coops and other! small buildings. Sold and guaranteed bv the i B. & B. FEED & SEED CO. I Miss Ollie Owen has returned to her home in Jackson county after : spending the past several month* with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and jMrs. Will Owen. i Mr. and Mrs. Osie Senieil of Mt. .Underwood, were Sunday guests of 'their daughter, Mrs. Fleet Galloway, i Miss Catherine Snelson of Brevard, was a recent guest of Miss Eva Whit mire. Mrs. E. P. McCoy and daughter, Elizabeth, were shopping in Ashe vlile Saturday. Mrs. H. G. Stophel of Rosman, spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. I. C. Kennon. The Pisgah Forest baseball nine defeated Valley Hill on the Laurel Park diamond Saturday afternoon by a score of 7-2. Mr. and Mrs. Delius Lyday of : Turkey Creek, spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. D .H. Orr. i L V I N E F 1R K ?S Sheer Wooi I. . . it'll Mart your fall wardrobe o!f with a "bang" . . it's a good traveler . . . train . . . motor . . . shop ping. ... It is scarfed it bright silk crepe. . . I* a "wonder" ... at $18.50 THE NOBBY SHOP P. 0. BLDG BREVARD, .V. C. I THESE SHOES DO NOT CURE HEADACHES ... NEITHER DO THEY CAUSE THEM . . . Pinched toes, cramped feet, tight shoes, give you pains in the feet and shortly a headache. Choose vour own method of curing the headache but start now wearing ENNA JETT1CK shoes and know the joy and freedom from pain in the ac curate fitting afforded by the complete range of 177 different sizes, $5 ENNA JETTICK $6 I AAAAA to EEE ? Sizes 1 to 12 Jj YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD, ! THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT SHOES FOR WOMEN Come in today ? you'll find here the style that appeals to you and we assure you we will fit your feet with a shoe that has that custom made feel and look. IVfRY SUNDAY NKJHT _ Jettick Melodlei on NBC eoait-to-coait hook-up. (Old fas tened jongs and hymns? no joiz.) AlWYN BACH, Announcer Awarded the Gold Medal for supe riority in diction by the American Society of Artj and Letters. Allen-Roliins, Inc. 449 Main Street HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1931, edition 1
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