BALSAM GROVE NEWS
I
"THE LAN?"bF FRIEN DLY BOYS AND GIRLS" |
Editor * Charles McCall
Associate E(L.. WALTER GREENE
Many People Visit Pilot
Mountain
Our teacher was saying the other
day that if we make a better mouse
trap than anybody else the world
would make a beaten path to our |
door. We have not made anything out ?
or the ordinary, but we claim to have j
something in our section that other j
folks do not have, and folks are beat- j
ing the path to see it for themselves. |
Ti..s thing is the Pilot Mountain,
from the top of which the rim of hills
around Brevard look like a wash
basin. # I
There were a score or more people
up on the top Sunday. We are pret- i
ty certain they were from Brevard,
for they wanted to look that way all
k the time. But one will soon discover,
T looking from the top of that moun
tain, that his little nook becomes lit
tle indeed compared with the i-.iunt- i
(less thousands of acres coming into
range of the eye. Arrangement of |
the thousand hills and mountains
seen, we believe, was original with ,
the Creator. He viade them for no !
other place is like it. I
You should visit the top of this
peak. You, may get tired climbing up,
and your knees are sure to tremble
as you come down.
Good Work Being Done On
Our Roads
Gloucester has been in the mud and
was compelled to travel on muddy,
bad roads since its beginning, but
thanks to our good State' of North
Carolina, at last we are about to get
on firm footing. A force of men have
been putting down stone on the road
j
NOTICE OF SUMMONS j
In Special Proceeding Before
the Clerk.
/.V THE SUPERIOR COURT !
BEFORE THE CLERK
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania.
iY. <4. Miller, et al.. Plaintiffs.
vs.
T. C. Galloway, Trustee, Lula
Duckworth, Mollie Aiken, et al..
Defendants. 1
The defendants, Lula Duckworth
and Mollie Aiken will take notice 1
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Transylvania County, N. C., '?
to sell certain lands known as the
J. E. Duckworth Farm for partition J
of proceeds; and the said defendants
will also take notice that they are
required to appear at the office of ^
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said County in the Court house in .
Brevard, N. C., within TEN days af- :
ter date of service hereof, and answer
or demur to the complaint and peti- '
tion in said action, or the plaintiffs ?
will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint and
petition. I
This the 14 day of October, 1931. !
OTTO ALEXANDER i
Clerk Superior Court,
Transylvania County. \
4tc Oct 29Nov5 12 19 t
I
NEXT
We contribute to your
good looks. You can get
a Vitalis treatment here,
the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch products.
It Pays To Look Well
SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
leading from No. 20 to Gloucester !
bridge. There's not much being said
about this work and we don't under
stand why, unless folks think they
are dreaming and if they speak they
will wake i?p and find it ail a joke.
Speak up folks, and say;
"Thanks to thee my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou has taught.
For no more we'll have to pusii
our cars, I
And seldom have to walk."
Personal Happenings
Kenneth McCall and Clarence Gal- ;
loway were visitors, to Asheville Sat- :
urday. \
Miss Irona McCall was Sunday j
guest of Miss Lois McCall.
Miss Irona McCall was a Sunday |
night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc- i
call and family.
Ernest Underwood and sons, Jesse 1
and Fred, and Ernest Cothern visit- ,
ed M. H. McCall Sunday.
Walter Fisher was in Brevard 1
Tuesday on business.
Ira Kobinson called on Wilkie Mc
call last Sunday. |
Lawrence Fisher spent Thursday 1
night with Charles and John McCall. I
Ralph McCall and Miss Irona Mc- .
Call were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jason McCall on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edith McCall and son Harold,
visited Mrs. M. H. McCall, Sunday. \
W. C. McCalltcalled on Uncle Mil- 1
lard Galloway Sunday.
Leo Case and Henry McCall of
Toxaway, and Homer McCall of Que
bec, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde McCall, Thursday.
Mrs. Iva Mason is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Lowe Fisher spent Monday
night with Miss Helen McCall.
Misses Viola Galloway and Myrtle
Galloway were visitors at the home
of Miss Inez McCall on Sunday.
Mrs. Tinsley Brown and Mrs. ,
Charles Lamance visited their father,
Millard Galloway, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCall and ,
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ;
Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ;
Green and family Sunday. ]
Miss Malvena McCall was a Mon
day guest of Mrs. Harley Owen. j
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie McCall and <
.laughter, Katie, visited Mr. and ]
Mrs. D. L. Owen, Sunday. ,
Obed Owen visited Mr. McCall
Sunday. '
Mrs. Oliver Galloway and son, j
Gleri, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fisher Saturday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCall and j
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fisher and family Saturday evening. ,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald t
Kitchen, n son. I
Leo Case, member of the board of t
Education, was at our school Thurs- .
lay. s
School News I
We have had a busy week in I
school. In fact every week is a bus- i
er one than the week before. ? I
We've had several visitors this I
veek. Among them were Superin- (
:endent Jones and Mr. Galloway,
ward of education chairman. We J
vere glad to have these gentlemen \
risit us. Mr. Jones passed a pleasing
:ompliment upon the students. 1
Several pupils were absent this \
veek. We don't understand why peo
>le will miss days from their work, {
>ut we'll tell them now, that if they c
lon't look out they will draw a small c
?heck when pay day comes. I
Miss White had charge of our de
?otional exercises Friday morning.
tVe are always glad when Miss s
White's? day comes, for, she tells us 1
mch wonderful stories. Her theme
Friday wasj "Ask God for what we i
wftnt and if we really need it, He
vill give it to us." <
Wife ? How would you like mother
'or lunch, dear? '
Fed-up Husband ? Fried!
A well-known lawyer was always
ecturing his office boy, whether he
needed it or not. One day he chanced
:o hear the following conversation be
;ween the boy and the one employed
next door:
"How much does he pay you?v
asked the latter.
"I get $2,000 a year," replied the
lawyer's boy, "ten dollars 9 week in
:ash and the rest in legal advice."
WHEN YOU SIT DOWN TO TURKEY
When you sit down to turkey on Thanksgiving Day
with the family, friends and relatives gathered around
the festive board, remember that silverware is as es
sential as tasty food to make you all proud of the oc
casion.
We've the kind that wears ? and it's the cheapest
in the long run ? with lower and more attractive prices.
Come in and look.
Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
OSBORNE DAIRY IS
SELLING CHOCOLATE'
J
East View Farm Dairy, known to :
many customers in Brevard as 'The j
Osborne" Dairy, is placing on the
Brevard market a chocolate icilk that
is said to be both delicious and health
ful. A number of people, Lewis Os- ,
borne reports, aro using this new Os
borne Daily product, and nothing but
favorable comments have been heard
from customers. Aside from daily
deliveries to patrons of the dairy, the
chocolate milk, it is announced, is on '
sale at both A. & P. Stores and Mam
my's Kitchen.
I I
| Pisgah Forest News |
I J
We have been going through this
glorious season of the year, and thor
oughly enjoying it. "Pis the first
time we have had it for several years '
and had begun to feel like so' many
of the old blessings, this lovely l^eas- ;
on had deserted us. There is some
thing gripping about this good-bye
of Pall, and we revel in its ha^e and
enjoy the touch of its sun.
Miss Elizabeth Weaver, of Ashc
?ille, was a recent caller of Misses 1
Ada and Tina Horfrick and Mis?
Martha^ Cowan. Miss Weaver is a
former Home Economics teacher of
Brevard High school.
Capt. T. T. Patton, who was injur
<?i J'j Lst Wednesday when he .fell
through a barn loft floor, is improv
ing.
A community singing was held at
the home of Miss Dorothy Souther on
Thursday Evening1.
Miss Ruth Boggs of Turkey Creek,
was Friday afternoon ?uest of her
sister, Mrs. Wi, A1. Lyday
Miss Nora Bell Mason of Brevard,
spent Wednesday with Miss Nadine
AjveiJjl
Adam Ross, aged iy years, died 1
last Monday morning at the Chero
kee hospital near his home at Rav
?nsford. Mr. Ross was a relative of
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ross of this
section, and has spent some time
here with them for his health. j
Cornelius Rhodes of this section, 1
is building a residence on his farm at
jlade Creek. W. D. Dcaver is also
auilding a barn nea:1 the dwelling of
lake Parris. I
Mrs. Lewis Orr and hildvon of ?
'Happy Hollow" spent Friday with |
Mrs. D. H. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Rosman, j
were Thursday evening guests in |
his section I
Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughter,
\udrey, of Biltmore, spent the week- .
;d with Mrs. Emma Colburn.
Mrs. W. A. Lyday and Mr. Joe Orr ,
:ontinue to suffer with erysipelas. i
The Baptist singing- choir of this ;
lection, attended the singing at the']
Sdneyville school house Sunday.
C. L. Corn and A. L. Morgan have r
>een on the sick list.
C. E. Campfield, Jule Orr and R.
Hackey wye hunting on the Fate
HahafFey hunting grounds several .
lays last week.
Misses Martha Cowan and Nadine 1
Wery were recent Hendersonville
'isitors, !
Mrs. John Lyday of Penrose, spent i
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week |
vith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr. I
The regular weekly community
irayer meeting was held at the home
if Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stepp Friday
rvening. The prayer meeting will be
leld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Barnett this Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Slagle and
on spent last week with Mr Slaglp'n
?elatives in Macon county.
Mrs. Carl Hardin of ;>r?vtrd, was
i lecnt gu?st of Mrs. J. K. Wolf.
We are flurry to reoort 'hat Mrs. 1.
Z Kennon, v/ho has beii seriously i'l
it the home ot her moc.ier, Mrs. Em
na Colburn, is growing worse.
Mrs. Curtis Grey entertained with
i birthday party at her home Satur
lay afternoon in honor of her son,
Harold's birthday. Games wers en
joyed, after which refreshments were
served to the guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Sentell and
:hildren spent Sunday with Mr. mid
Mrs. Jethro Sentell at Davidson
River.
The Young People's class of the
Baptist church, of which Mrs. Al
:ojva McCall is teacher, gave a pro
gram at the Balfour church Satur
day evening.
Allen Cody, who has ben employed
n Cashiers Valley, has returned to
lis home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. -Stepp were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Barton, at Selica,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allison and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grooms in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sentell and
children were recent guests of Mr.
ind Mrs. Erwin Mullenax, at David
ion River.
There will be a food sale at the
school house Saturday evening.
There will be string music and plen
ty of entertainment. Everyone is in
vited to come and help the school
children, so they can get a basket
ball.
"Shall I tell you what you are?"
"If you do you will get a black eye.
Shei-lock ? Ah, Watson, I see you
changed your underwear!
Watson ? Marvelous, Holmes! How
did you know?
Sherlock? Well, you've forgotten to
put your trousers on!
She ? I've been; asked to get marri
ed lots of times.
He ? Who asked you.
She ? Mother and father.
THE RIGHT WAY TC? TRAVE1
U*by train. The safest. M"ost com.
fortable. Most reliabU. Costs less.
Trywv? nt T!rV?f ri'P^rriijir
Sreatw reduced tares for snort trip's. I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I
YOUNG MISS MILLS
PROMISING WRITER
Little Miss Hazel May Mills,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mills
has written a very interesting story
entitled, "Teddy Bear Goes To
Town." Hazel is only 11 years of age
and a seventh grade student in the
Brevard Grammar school. Her story
is excellently written and superbly
told.
Read it and see for yourself:
Teddy Bear Goes To Toum
My how excited Teddy Bear was.
To think of it just fairly made him
jump. I don't want to keep you
waiting so I will go . on with the
story. Teddy Bear was going to
town. He had a new bright red coat
and a green cap. But Teddy Bear had
a secret. He was going to have some
strawberry ice cream at town, and a
jar of honey to brine home.
"Oh! I do wish Grandpappy would
hurry," said the excited little bear.
"If you don't sit down I shan't let
you go," said Mother Bear. When his
mother said this he sat down on the
floor. "Get up or you will get your
coat all dirty," sighed tired Mother
Bear. "I don't think I shall ever let
you go to town again." At this threat
the little bear quietly sat down down
in a chair.
Ding-A-Ling went the door bell.
"Oh! there's Grandpappy,'' said the
little bear. "Are you ready to go?"
said Grandpappy laughing at how
excited the little bear was."I thought
you would never come," said Teddy
Bear jumping up and down. "Tell
your mother goodbye, Teddy for we
shall stay all night. What fun we
shall have."
Nothing happened on the journey
that was very interesting so I will
skip over that part.
"Well where do you want to go
first" ask Grandpappy? "To the ICE
CREAM PARLOR," answered the
little bear promptly. "Alright the
ice cream parlor is our destination."
Well that is where they did go, Ted
dy Bear just dearly loved the little
booths, but most of all he loved the
ice cream. Well I guess ypu would
too if you could have seen all the
strawberry ice cream and those lit
tle pink cakes.
I would take up a whole book il
I should undertake to tell you all the
things they did but so as not to dis
appoint you I will tell you one thing
they did.
They went to a drygoods store and
what do you think. Grandpappy
bought Teddy Bear a new red suit
to go with his red coat and a new
jreen umbrella. Well what do you
think Teddy Bear did. He hugged
him until the old bear got red in the
face. Now wasn't that nice. I think
so, don't you?
Some other time I will tell you
rcore about Teddy Bear and his ad
ventures.
? HAZEL MAY MILLS.
Brevard, N. C.
Age 11 Years
.GAME SEASON OPEN
Iand hunters happy
Season Opens for Numcrou.
Other Game on the Fif
teenth of Month
The seasons for hunting squirrels,
buck deer, bear, Wilson and Jack
snipe, rails and gallinules, are now
'open in Western North Carolina. *
j ,On November IB the season was
' opened for taking mink, skunk, otter,
muBkrat, coon and o'possum with
traps. The quail season will open
Nov. 20 and will remain open until
Feb. 16. The bag limit will be 10
birds each day. Wild turkeys may be
, hunted from November 20 until Feb.
1 15, with the bag limit of two for one
I day.
The other open seasons for hunt
1 ing various game birds and animals
J are:
| Woodcock, December I to Decem
ber 1, bag limit four per day; rab
bits, November 20 until February
15, no bag limit; second open season
| of the year on doves, November 20
'until January 31; duck, geese, brant
,and coot, November 16 through De
cember 15, bag limit per day, 15
ducks, four geese, and 25 coots, with
jnot more than 30 ducks or eight
geese and brant to be possessed at
any one tijne.
I The wildcat is outlawed and game
wardens urge the killing of this an
jimal, classed as a dangerous enemy
to other game, all the year around.
There is no open season on beaver,
elk and buffalo.
The fee for hunting license for
residents of each county is $1.25 ;
the fee for state hunting license For
| residents is $3.25; the fee for trap
ping license for residents of each
county is $2.25; the fee for state
tiapping license for residents is
S.'!.25; the fee for combination coun
ty hunting and trapping license is
$3; the fee for combination state
hunting and trapping license is $5.25
r.nd the fee for combination state j
I unting and fishing license is $4.50.
All who have not lived in North
Carolina for at least six months be- 1
fore making application for license i
must obtain non-resident licenses, j
Non-resident hunting license is ,
? 15.25 and non-resident trapping li- '
cense is $25.25. A non-resident own- j
er of land in North Carolina may ;
hunt on his own property for a li- j
cense fae of $5.25.
I No license is required from a resi- :
dent and members of his family un- ;
! der 21 years of age to hunt on his |
I own land in open season ; minor chil- j
; riren under 16 years of age who hunt j
! under their parent's or guardian's,
i license; and parties leasing land for j
cultivation. Hunting licenses do not 1
give the right to hunt on the land of- ,
another without the landowner's j
written permission. All licenses ex- ?
pire August 1 of each year.
These rules and regulations of !
hunting have been published by the |
YOUNG MIDDLETON
IN FURMAN CLUB
Greenville, S. C. Nov. IS .Villiara
J. Middleton, Brevard student at
Furman University, has cgaii, -.ic
ceeded in winning a place on .tie
University Glee Cluli, u v/u. ;
nounced last week. Middleton a
senior at the Baptist institution., lie
sings second tenor in the Glee eJub.
Young Mr. Middleton is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Midleton, of Enon.
Thirty-three men have been chos
en by Director DuPre Rhame to make
up the Furman University Glee
Club personnel for the reason and
prepare for the opening trip of the
year to be made into Georgia later
this month, it was learned.
BREVARD GIRLS WIN
CULLOWHEE HONOR
| Cullowhee, Nov. 18 ? Miss Lena Al
lison and Miss Elizabeth Duekwortk
!of Brevard were recently elected
j first vice-president and second vice
; president, respectively, of the Bap
I tist Student Union at Western Car
olina Teachers College.
i Both young ladies are very popular
,on the campus, holding many offices
i in the student organizations, includ
ing B. Y. P. U., Sunday School, lit
jerary societies, and clubs. The young
, girls were very popular during their
) high school careers in Brevard. They
were highly esteemed in their classes
jand respected by both the students
and faculty.
| .
REV. R. L. YOUNG PASTOR
AT TAYLORSVILLE NOW
| The Rev. Russell L. Young, pastor
lof the Elmwood church in Iredell
county for the past four years, has
been transferred to the Taylorsville
church in Alexander county. The
Rev. Mr. Young js well and favorab
ly known in this county, and is a son
in-law of T. L. Snelson, of the Bre
vard police department.
Russell, as he is known to his many
friends in this county, has made an
enviable record during the past four
years of his ministry, having built
one exceptionally nice church in his
circuit and has been instrumental in
the addition of many members.
department of conservation and de
velopment of the State of North
Carolina, J. W. Harrelson, director.
They comprise a digest of the laws or
1931. A complete booklet may be se
cured from W. K. Beichler. district
forester, with offices in the Federal
building, Asheville, or from K. R.
Galloway, Transylvania county war
den.
Licenses may be secured froin the
clerk of the court, Otto Alexander,
or from Mr. Galloway.
LOOKING O
for YOUTH"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S mother died at the
age of 37 ? an old woman, worn out from the hard
ships of the frontier. She was not an isolated case.
There were thousands of others like her.
Hard, physical labor robbed her of health and
beauty ? made her old before her time.
Strange as it may seem, even in this Electrical Age,
there are countless homes where, except for lighting,
the work is being done just as it was in the frontier
days. The women of the house are still wasting their
health and time doing tasks that electricity can do for
them at a very small cost.
Electricity will do your washi
minimum of effort on your pa
cooking and cleaning. There
task that it cannot make easier
hina^rul ii
tw
or ^Pr
ironing with a
help with the
household
r you.
Electricity is Now the Burden
Bearer. Put it to work for You!
YOU WILL NOT FIND YOUTH
BY WASTING YOUR HEALTH
Southern Public
Utilities Co.
"ELECTRICITY? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME"
Day 'Phone 116; Night 'Phone 16 3 E. Main St.
BREVARD, N. C.
i