BREVAR D1NSHTUTE
BEATS SYLVA HIGH
The Brevard Institute eleven, led
by Captain Prillo Mitchell, trampled i
the Sylva High Football team for a ,
25 to 13 victory Friday on the Sylva
field. (?' 1
The first quarter found the Sylvans
getting the best of the struggle. They i
scored a touchdown in the first five
minutes of play.
M. A. Dumas playing left half,
starred for Brevard Institute by tal
lying two of their four touchdowns.
In the second quarter he intercepted
a pass and stepped up the field for a
forty yard run and a touchdown. ?
Gene Dumas, right half, scored a
touchdown and Capt Frillo Mitchell
made the fourth. Skidmore bucked
the line for the extra point. The B.
I. boys were working evenly and the
line deserves due credit for the vic
tory. The linesmen held like a rock
wall and the opposing team fotind it
hard and practically impossible to
make any headway by line plunges.
Captain Sutton, quarterback, tal
lied both touchdowns for Sylva and
Green the extra point.
The line-up:
Sylva (13) Pep. B. /. (25)
L. K.
Cook White
L. T.
{?v. angers Brewer
L. Cr.
0 k Davis
C.
nlv Colina
R. G.
1 aril Wildy
R. T.
Tantham Mangum
R. E..
Bryson Lebby
Q. B.
Sut i i Mitchell
L. 11. i
Thomas Skidmore
R. ir.
Greene . G. Dumas
F. B. i
Allison Guthrie
Score, by quarters
12 3 4 Total
B. I. (5 12 7 0 25
Sylva. 7 0 0 G 13
The B. I. boys will meet the Sylva
Collegiate eleven on the Sylva field
Friday.
FARM MARKET OX HIGHWAY
2S. DOIXG GOOD BUSINESS
Frank Woodfin, popular young
business man of the county, has op
ened a Farm Market four miles out
dm i he Hcndevsonville road and is
doing a splendid business. He 'makes
a specialty of selling fresh eggs, but
-r, and farm products produced by
liis neighbors along the valley. Re
cently a refrigerating system was in
tailed, and Mr. Woodlin is now sell
ing fresh meats, handling only native
grown and fattened beef cattle and
hogs.
Many people in Brevard are said
to he patronizing the new place.
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| Pisgah Forest News j
I l
The home of Uncle Joe Orr pre
sented a pretty scene last Sunday
?.vhen several hundred people gather
ed to celebrate the annual Barton
reunion. Singing was a special fea
ture of the day, with Uncle Joe sing
ing several old selections that were
in keeping with the happy occasion.
A bountiful picnic dinner was spread
and was very much enjoyed. The
home of Mr. Barton at Cathey's
Creek was suggested for the next an
nual reunion to be held. In the late
afternoon the many friends and rela
tives departed for their homes, after
spending an enjoyable day. I
Mr. I.ance Carter is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stophel has as
? heir dinner guests Sunday: Mrs..
Johnson o i Balfour, Rev. and Mrs.
C. Blythe of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. C.
Orr, Mrs. D. McCall and R. E.
Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland McGregory
r.iul children of Greenville, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Patton, Jr.
Mrs. Jim Allion and daughter, Dol
lie, have moved to Rutherfordton to
be with Mr. Allison where he has
work. i
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stophel of
Rcsman, *pent Sunday afternoon j
with Mrs. Emma Colburn and daugh- l
..US. ;
Miss Stella Cody is visiting Mr.;
;nd Mrs. Randolph Grooms in Bre
vard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedrick and son,
Sunday, w ere Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
and family on Silver Creek. i
Mr. V. 0. Orr attended the Bre-j
vard-Canton football game at Canton
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Parris of.Av
orys' Creek were Sunday guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Parris. j
Mrs. G. T. Frady is spending the
v.vek with relatives in Shelby.
Mr. A. B. Owen, who is employed
i in Georgia, spent the week-end with
his wife. i
Miss Stella Parris, of Pickens, S. j
C'.. was a recent guest of Miss Lucille
Burns. j
Those attending the Cherokee In- ^
(Man fair last week from this section
were: Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ross,'
Valry Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
I.yday and children and Miss Fanny
rjnggs.
Mr. William Pruett who is employ-'
?d in Weaverville spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1
V . W. Pruett. !
Mr. William Duncan's two brothers
Bristol, Tenn., who have been vis
iting 'him, returned to their home
atiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Galloway and;
Misses Minnie Galloway and Mary,
Burnett spent Sunday in Gloucester. \
Mr. and Mrs. T. Corn and children!
of Spartanburg, spent the week with
the Sentells in this section. ,
Mrs. John Lyday of Penrose spent
".!.!ay with her father, Joe Orr. |
II. 0. Parker, C. !,. Corn, Sam
ROSMAN WOODMEN i
MAY WIN SILK FLAG
W. E. McLean Won First Prize
In Western Carolina Dis
trict Contest
Camp No. 295 Rosman Woodmen of
the World stands a high chance to (
win a silk flag for their lodge room
by securing the largest number of
members for their Camp since May
15, in a contest in the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina. The Ros
man camp secured 15 new members
during the last month of the cam
paign. The silk flag is offered for
the contest winner by Woodmen State
Manager E. B. Lewis.
W. E. McLean, member of the
Rosman camp won first prize in the
district for the individual member
?,'etting the largest number of new 1
members. His prize was a W. 0. W. j
Elgin watch. Mr. McLean has a i
splendid chance also, to win a place j
in the state manager's contest for 1
new members.
Other prizes of valuable watches
and rings were won by Woodmen j
from Cliffside, Franklin, Murphy,;
and Asheville. These prizes were of- \
fered by District Manager W. H.
Orogan, of Brevard, who is also sec- 1
rotary of the Western North Caro- '
lina Log Rolling Association.
Parker and Paul Flersherman enjoy
ed a chestnut hunt on Black Moun- !
tain Saturday.
A community singing was held at
the h Jme of Miss Dorothy Souther
"Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth McCoy had as her
week-end guest, Miss Nell Gillespie
of Brevard.
Mr. Claude Shipley ol Asheville,
was a business- visitor here last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dob Street and chil
dren and Mr. Allen Cody motored 10 ]
Pickens, S. C., Sunday and spent the
day with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Albert and two
children were Sunday evening guests
of their son, Judo, of Brevard.
Mr. H. McGaha, who is employed :
in Canton, was calling on friends in
this section recently.
Mr. C. C. Morris and daughter,
Audrey, of Biltmore, spent the week j
end here with Mrs. Morris, who is '
visiting her mother, -Mrs. Emma Col- i
burn.
Mrs. W. C. Cody and daughter.
Willie Mae, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Groonjs, in
Brevard.
Miss Mary Louise Croushorn, who j
is attending school at St. Genevieve
of-the-Pines, Asheville, spent the I
week end with her parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. W. W. Croushorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wijl Price. Mrs; Mc
Neoly, and Mrs. Ida Burrell of Bre
vard, were recent callers of Mrs. Em
ma Colburn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and
three children of Lexington, Ky., are
FOREST FILM SHOWN
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Transylvania Assisting State ;
In Conservation of the
Forests
A representative of the State Dept.
of Conservation and Development
and the county forest and game war- 1
den, E. R. Galloway, have made a
visit to many of the schools through
out the county. And where possible
free movies were shown. In every i
case a large crowd was out to see-'
the pictures and much interest wis
shown. i
R. C. Moore, in charge of the work,
stated that it is the aim of the De- j
partment, with the aid of movies,
lectures and literature to win the j
people of the State away from the
practice of woods burning to the more
enriching practice of forest and game
protection. As it is impossible to
have forest and game where the
woods are burned over annually.
Mr. Moore stated that Transylvan
ia county is once more cooperating
with the state Forest Service in an
effort to protect the woodland area
from fires; as the fire season is rap
idly approaching, now is the tin'.e for
all good citizens to take a definite
stand against woods-burning.
Hunters and every one should be
careful with fire in the woods, a fire
prevented may mean a nest saved
more birds for the future and better
hunting for all, Mr. Moore stated.
LEGAL TRANSFERS
B. W. Trantham and wife to An
thony Trantham.
W. R. Kilpatrick and wife to T. L.
Pickelsimer.
T. L. Pickelsimer and wife to J. W.
McCall.
C. E. Lance and wife to J. A. Bar
clay and wife.
CofFman Bank and Trust Company
to John Lyday and wife.
T. C. Galloway, trustee, to T. J.
Wilspn and wife.
Ralph Fisher, trustee, to J. M.
Simpson and wife.
Dorothy D. Grimshaw Keating to
Dr. C. Grimshaw.
They hare yan, oil unci real service
at the Farm Market, down on the
Hendciisonville Highway, near fen
rose. it.
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris are former
residents.
Mr. Arlee McGuire of Asheville,
was a business caller of J. W. Nich
olson Monday.
A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed the Educational picture show
given at the school house last Wed
nesday evening by the Department of
Conservation and Development, of
Raleigh. ? ,i?Z.
Lake Toxaway News f
J
Miss Ellen Owen of. Gloucester,
spent the week-end with her auijt,
Mrs. Granville Fisher.
Tom Wood of Brevard, was in
Toxaway on business last Saturday.
Quite a number of Toxaway people
attended the home-coming at Quebec
last Sunday.
Mr. and- Mrs. Walter McKinna at
tended the Barton reunion at the
home of Mr. ard Mrs. Joe Orr, at
Pisgah Forest, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines and
little granddaughter, Freda Jean
Hall, attended the home-coming day
at Quebec Baptist church laat Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cope Lee spent iast
Monday at Pisgah Forest.
Bill Fisher of Easiey, S. C., spent
I^st Wednesday night with his broth
er, Chris Fisher.
| Mrs. Lon O'Shields and children
visited Mrs. O'Sheild's mother, Mrs.
Eli McKinna, Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Henderson of Quebec,
spent last Thursday night with Miss
Reba McCall.
j Mrs. Bettie Moore and Miss Mar
jorie Johnson' visited Mrs. Burlir
Owen last Thursday.
I Mr. and Mrs. William \V. Raj
spent the week end in Asheville with
1 relatives.
| Miss Mildred Williams, who is
teaching school at Dillsboro, N. C.
spent the week end at home with Mr
and Mrs. R. F. Williams.
| Mrs. Ed Ensley and little son, of
'Asheville, were visitors in Toxawaj
jlast Saturday.
Mrs. Callie Tompkins spent iasi
! week with Mrs. Arrowood Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moltz returnee
home last Saturday from Atlantic
City and New York where they hav(
J been for several weeks.
I Mrs. D. C. Scrujjgs and Miss Louis<
.Williams spent Monday in Hender
I sonville.
I Mrs. L. C. Case and son, Warren
i spent last Sunday with Mrs. Case':
?parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Fisher.
! Mr. and Mrs. Cope Lee and chil
' dren and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Lee ane
i family spent Sunday with Mr. ane
Mrs. A. J. Lee.
! Mr. and Mrs .Jack Aiken and fam
ily of West Asheville, spent Sundaj
i with Mrs. Aiken's parents, Mr. ane
i Mrs. A. J. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tinsley ane
: children spent last Sunday afternoor
with Mrs. Tinsley's mother, Mrs
[ Charlie Lee.
1 Miss Helen Fisher spent last Sun
<iay night with her cousin, Miss Eliei
? Owen.
i Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fisher ane
, family spent Sunday with Mr. Fish
er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. 'S
Fisher.
' Home - yroum and home - ki!lc<
Meats ? Fresh, tender and juicy, a
The Firry, i Market, on the Henderson
ville Highway. Also famous yuaran
'red White il'dfc)- Rose Flour, 60<
for 24 /os. If.
HOME-COMING DAY ?
AT QUEBEC CHURCH
An unusually large crowd attended
the annual home-coming of the Oak
Grove Baptist Church of Quebec Sun
day. Many ex-pastors and former
'members of the church were present,
j Fifteen minute speeches, were
made during the day by several prom
inent men of this section.
Rev. J. E. Burt made the speech
'of welcome at the opening of
1 services. Other speakers on the pro
'gram were: A. J. Manlcy, \V. B.
! Henderson, S. B. McCali, Isaac Hen
derson, J. R- Henderson and Prof.
G. C. Bush.
| Intervals between the speeches
were filled by delightful music, sup
plied by the Tryon ? Quartet.
| A dinner was served on th>- grounds#*^
'at the dinner hour. The day was '
ideal for -such a homr-f ceie.
bration and many termed the day as
the best for many years,
i -
I NOTICE 4
'* 1
i Under and by y-rtue of the power >
of sale contained in that certain Deed
of Trust to the under.- igned Trus
tee, dated the 2nd day of Januarv,
1931, and recorded in Book 28, page
1 109 of the record of Deeds of Trust
for Transylvania County, default
: having been made in the payment
- of the indebtedness thereby secured,
? and demand having been made upon
. the undersigned Trustee to avert ise
and sell the property described in
said Deed of Trust.
Now, therefore, ths undersigned
? Trustee will, on Saturday, the* -'5 1 st
. day of October, 1931, at 12 o'clock,
' noon, at the Court House door in
Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and
; sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real proper
ty, to-wit:
" FIRST : A 1-6 undivided interest
in 161 acres, more or less, described
' in Deed recorded in Book 1 page 365,
' Transylvania Sount.v records.
SECOND: A 1-12 undivided inter
J est in 300 acres, m i e or less, de
scribed in deed recorded in Book 15
page 458, Transylvania County rec
ords.
THIRD: A 1-6 undivided interest
' in 39 acres, more or loss, described in
Deed recorded in Book 16, page 223,
Transylvania County records.
All three of said tracts to be sold,
1 subject to dower right- "f Sarah J.
? Snuford. And being the Second.
Third and Fourth tract in said Deed
of Trust recorded in Book 28, page
? 109. reference to which fr hereby
made for a full and complete descrip
tion of said lands.
The proceeds of said -ale to be ap
? plied to the payment of -aid indebt
edness and expenses o: sale.
This the 30th dav of September,
1931.
' RALPH H. RAMSEY, Jr., Trustee
? Oct. 7-14-21-28
Want Ads Are Good Selling Agcntt.
BRING YOUR CAR
DOWN TO THE FOOT OF THE HILL
AND SAVE ON YOUR GARAGEJBILL
I am now in my new place, with every equipment for complete repair
work on any and all kinds of cars. In a new home . with the same old
experience and careful attention to every job, you may be assured of
both GOOD WORK and LOW COST.
I have no big overhead expense here at this place, which is, in deed
and truth,
A One Stop Service Station
Shell Gas and Oils, Repairs for any and every make of car, from
the tiniest puncture in the tire to the most delicate part of the motor ?
all speedily and accurately repaired ? at low cost.
Keep this in mind:
Down at the foot of the hill
You can save money on the repair bill.
Jess A. Smith's Garage
In its new Home? Corner North Caldwell Street and
Cascade Avenue? Come down the hill and cut
down the bill.
THE OPENING OF THE
SPIC and SPAN CLEANERS
IN THE
Clayton Building
PHONE 153
Doing a General Dry Cleaning and Pressing Business
OUR STANDARD PRICES ARE:
J" V
SUIT, Dry Cleaned and Pressed ...... 50 cents
DRESS, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50 cents
and up
In addition to thorough dry cleaning and pressing the garments, we also
replace buttons and make minor repairs, without extra charge.
Suits and Dresses called for and delivered to any point in Brevard zone.
But if you want to bring your own clothes to the shop
and call for same, 'we give you a
20% DISCOUNT FROM ABOVE PRICES
We have inaugurated the "Cash and Carry" plan, which means that if
you bring your own garments here, and call for same, you obtain
a reduction of 20 per cent.
SPIC and SPAN CLEANERS i
Clayton Bldg.
C. W. Townsend, Manager
Phone 153 j
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