Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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PELLAGRA NOW ON " INCREASE IN STATE (By Dr J. M. Parroit) "Pellagra has just issued its chal lenge 10 the people of North Caro lina and the fight is on. Already more cases at' this disease have been re ported to the State Board of Health during the first eighteen days of thi3 month than were reported in the State during the whole month of August 1981, and there is every in dication that this dread disease will reach even greater proportions dur ing the coming fall and winter months." Thus briefly, Dr. J. M. Par rott, State Health Officer sums up the present pellagra situation in North Carolina. Dr. Parrott goes on to say that ? pellagra is a disease caused by eat ing a diet deficient in certain food elements contained principally in leafy vegetables such as turnip greens, collards, cabbage, kale, mus tard, lean meat, fish, poultry, eggs, milk and buttermilk. Other foods also may be eaten to successfully combat the disease, or effect its cure, if it has not reached such an advanced stage that it is incurable. Further commenting upon the sub ject Dr. Parrott says, "Now is an idettl time to start waging the fight against pellagra which usually reach es he peak of its power during the nunths of May and June, because the ne . two or three weeks is the time wit; ;t most North Carolinians will sta - planting their fall gardens. I cai><*ot urge too strongly at this time thj>i h supply of turnips, coliards, cabbage, mustard and similiar leafy vegetables sufficient to last until spring vegetables are obtainable be include*! in the list of items planted. All o'" L'^ese" vegetables can be easily f rown m all sections of North Caro lina. Ti'r lack of proper diet in win ter is principally responsible for the unusually large number of cases of pellagra always reported during the months of May and June. Dr. Parrott closed with the rather unique statement: '"Let's all use our heads n planting the right kinds of gardens during the next few weeks and give 'Old Man Pellagra' a knock out blow in the 'solar plexus," to bor row ,\ term from prize fighters. The old adage, 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure' is even more in combatting pellagra than in many other things.' " WANT ADS F O It R E N T ? Attractive 4-room apartment, furnished, private bath, hall and glassed-in porch. Must be <cet) to be appreciated. Bagwell Apartments, No. 11, Caldwell. LOST -Sterling silver dinner ring, o\a! shaped set of emerald green. ? ?:.< between Post office and Broad mi Main Street. Return to Brevard Wv.s of iice and receive reward. It FOR SALE ? Eskimo Spitz Dog, age 8 months. Price, reasonable. See MRS. C. R. SHARP, Brevard, Rt. A18 ltp. FOR SALE ? Nice horse, broke for saddle or will work single or double. See EDNA BROWN, Davidson River, N. C. A18, ltp. WAS'TVD ? Your Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first clasi shoo repair work. Men's soles and rubber heels $1.00. Ladies soles And rubber heels 00 cents. Brevard Shoe Shop. T. E. Waters. Owner. News Arcade. May 5tfc FOR SALE? -Fresh thoroughbred Guernsey heifer. Reasonable. Ad dress box 644, Brevard, N. C. 3tp FOR SALE ? By party having town. Antique single bed, single hair mattress with new ticking and cover, blue flame thn . burner New Perfection oil stove with Boss oven, and old ward"' ble trunk. Appl.\ 226 West Jordan Street. Auk- 11 ? 2tp FOR l"E.\'T ? Well located business property, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud ><>n McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. 029tf FIRE WOOD. Stove Wood. Kindlipg, Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Baggage and general hauling. Rates rea.-ojiable. Siniard Tianster Co. Phon>_' 118. Aug 13 4tc FOR RENT ? Furnished- flat or apartment with garage. Reasonable rates. See MRS. A. N. HINTON. WAS TED To exchange a good small mountain farm, free and clear, for a farm in the French Broad Valley and pay all cash difference. Orr and Hamlin, Brevard, N. C. ltc FOR SALE? One P.oland-China brood sow with nine pigs; pigs six iveeks old. See or write ANDREW J. BOGGS. Brevard, Rte. 2, Turkey i Creek Section. ' | FOR SALE? A splendid home lying on the waters of Crab Creek in Transylvania County, adjoining As. Orr's Farm. Has house, barn, crib and 35 to 40 young apple trees, cold spring near house. 50 acres. No en cumbrances. all taxes paid. $800.00 cash. See C. M. Siniard, North Bre vard. I WANT to exchange forty gal lons of good Syrup for 40 bushels of corn. V. H. Galloway, Penrose, N. C. WANTED ? Fresh country eggs, butter and country hau. See Mrs. J. L. Salt;! at the Waltermire Grill. FOR SALE ? 50- ib. all-metal refrig erator. Excellent model. For furth er information cali Brevard N?ws.. it rIMROSE SECTION IN GREAT ACTIVITY Revival services at Enon . church closed Sunday night. Meetings have .wc r held for a week with the Rev. .. L. Bragg, par, tor, preaching. The .Jinance of baptism will be adminis :vod Sunday at 9:00 a. m. in the waters near Mr. Frank Wilson's home. Kev. W. S. E. McCall, pastor of ake Toxaway Baptist church, and -lev. C. W. Hilemon, former pastor Enon and Little River churches, .vere visitors at the revival meet lg i ?.st Friday night. The Rev. Hilemon, ! ? w a resident at Durham, N. C. was j sirying his family to visit relatives] r. Yancey county. Potatoes Several people of the Penrose sec ion are digging potatoes. The Tal cys and Mr. Amos McCall were load ing a freight car of potatoes at Pen rose last week. Some are selling to trucks. When you get a poor stand in your n xt Irish potato crop try this: Thin plants and reset. Messrs. John and Virgil Merrill, successful truckers of ?he Little River section say that re ?( tting makes cultivated land where there are no plants. The rains here are making the corn crop look prosperous. School House The school house and grounds are being put in good condition for the . pening of school. A good attendance is expected the first day. Come out And help the "kids" get started. Shut Out Game Penrose played Toxaway Saturday in the only shut out game of the sea son winning by the score of 6-0. ?'Lanky" Williams seemingly at his i:est mound work striking out 11 and ? aitcwing only three hits. Holden for Toxaway struck out 4 allowing 8 hits. Tn sportsmanship and every way it vas a good game. Score by innings: Penrose 012 100 llx? 6 8 1 1' xaway ....000 000 000?0 3 2 Penrose is supposed to.p'ay Rosman 'i the Penrose field Saturday. This :iay be the closing game of the sea n and a good attendance is expect d. Come and help support the game. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the Power f Sale contained in that certain Deed .i Trust from Carl Killian and wife, .Isie Rebecca Killian, to T .H. Ship .an, Trustee, bearing date of June 1th, 1930, and registered in book No. .:S on page 45 of the Record of Deeds n Trust for Transylvania County, N. C. said Deed in Trust securing cer ain indebtedness therein named and le fault having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, whereby the Power of Sale contained in said Deed in Trust has become operative : and all notices required under the ti ims of said Deed in Trust as to said default having been given and said iefsult has not been made good. Now, Therefore, the undersigned 'Trustee will on Monday, September he 19th, 1932 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door in the Town of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property to-wit: Being all that land described in a teed from T. C. Hamilton and wife, Rosa Lee Hamilton, dated the 14th day of June 1930, to Carl Killian and Elsie Rebecca Killian, in the W. P. Whitmire Subdivision as shown n the Registrar of Deeds office in ' Plat Book at page 35. Proceeds of said sale to be applied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, ctc. I This August 19th, 1932. T. H. SHIPMAN, Trustee By PAT KIMZEY, Attor ney. j Pub. Aug 25, Sept 1, 8, 15. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the Power f Sale contained in that certain Deed In Trust from R. 0. Thomas and ! wife, Mary M. Thomas, to Thos. H. I Shipman, Trustee, bearing date of January 1st, 1931, and registered in | Book No. 13 at page 204 of the Record ! of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania , I County, N. C., said Deed in Trust se- 1 curing certain indebtedness therein; I named, and default having been made i I :n the payment of said indebtedness, j whereby the Power of Sale contained ;n said Deed in Trust has become op erative and all notices required under i ho terms of said Deed in Trust as to said default having been given, and .aid default has not been made good. Now, Therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, the 19th day -e September 1932, at 12 o'clock M. -*? the Court House door in the Town r Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and ~ell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: Being all that land described in a deed from N. C. Thomas and wife o R. O. Thomas and wife, dated Jan. 1Uh. 1911 and recorded in Book 27 ?,t page 429 ; and all that land de "> :bed in a deed from J. 0. Reid and 'vi.'e to R 0. Thomas, dated the 10th <-'ay of Jan. 1911 and recorded in Book "29 at page 46, of the deed records of Transylvania County, N. C. Proceeds of said sale to be_ applied I'non said indebtedness, cost of sale. 'tC. This 19th day of August 1932. THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Trustee. BY PAT KIMZEY, Attorney. pub. Aug 25, Sept 1, 8. 15. WANTED TO RENT ? 35 r~ 40 "cr= farm with tools, stock, etc. fur --'-bed. Havo 5 hands to work. Mr? " irrie Beck, Route 4, Hendersonvillc N C. : - -V Society News and Club Activities si ? MANY COMPLIMENTS PASSED ON STREET DANCE On Friday evening the Business and Professional Women of Brevard staged a dance on West Main street between the hours of nine and , twelve o'clock. This dance took place in the street and covered one block i which -was decorated for the occasion I with many colored lights which made the affair very becoming for a sum mer dance. The crowd of spectators numbered up in the hundreds to watch the couples as they performed in their usual graceful manner. The Business and Professional Women of Brevard are to be compli mented on staging such entertain ment for the public of the community and many visitors that come to Bre vaul will go home after their vaca tion and pass many compliments on the worV. that this organization is performing for thtir benefit and will come again to Brevard to spend the summer months. McLENDON-E VERETT The marriage of Miss Elincrr Mc Lendon to Mr. Randall Wade Everett, Jr., of Washington, D. C. was solem nized at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mc Lendon at high noon, August the twenty-third. The simple ceremony took place in the presence of the families and a group of intimate friends. The bride entered with her father from the stairs to the music of the "Bridal Chorus'' from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Morgan Watkins. She wore an ensemble of blue wool crepe trimmed with white angora, with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. She met the groom in the living room which was decorated with clematis, white asters, and baby's breath. Dr. C. A. Beard read the mar riage service. The bride's mother wore a gown of rose-biege chiffon with a corsage cf pink roses and blue delphinium. The sister of the bride, Mrs. Howard Hooper of Knoxville, Tenn., was love ly in blue chiffon with r, corsage of deep pink roses. The younger sister, Miss Sarah Page McLendon wore blue organdy. The mother of the groom, Mrs. R. W. Everett, was gowned in flowered chiffon. Her flowers were yellow roses, lillies-of-the-valley and delphi nium. The wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony. Out of town guests were: Mrs. James Uiley, aunt of the bride, of Birming ham, Ala; Mesdames, Barschall, An drews and Walter Hudson, aujit and cousin of the bride of Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall E'v#sett of Brevard, N. C. ; Mesdames \V. W. Potter, W. H. Calfee; Misses Eliza beth Calfee, Josephine Seymour and Elsie Johnston and Mr. Will Calfee. all of Knoxville, .Tenn. Mrs. Randall Everett, Jr., is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLendon of Athcn, Tennessee. She received her education at the University of Tennessee and the Liv ingstone Art Academy of Washing ton. Mr. Randall W. Everett, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Ev erett of Brevard, N. C. His sister is Miss Dorothy Faith Everett. Mr. Everett was educated at the Asheville School for boys and at Yale Univer sity, where he was a member of the Delta Psi Fraternity. He was grad uated from Yale in the class of 1930. At present he is connected with the Remington Rand company of Wash ington, D. C., where the young couple will make their home. MR. MaGEHEE LEAVES FOR VISIT Mr. JohmMcGehce expects to leave Friday for Waynesville where he will visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rieves McGehee untiL Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. McGehee will return tc their home in Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. John McGehee accompanying as far as Atlanta. In Atlanta he will spend a few days in interest of his fraternity house and will go from I there to Athens, Ga., where he will 'be the guest of Dr. Harry Talmadge jfor a short time. Mr. McGehee will be r accompanied by Dr. Talmadge on his i return to Brevard. MISSIONARY MEETING IS VERY INTERESTING The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met oti Thursday afternoon at the church for the regular session of the month. At the hour of business a committee I was appointed to write resolutions of respect for Mrs. Sarah M. "Mother" Taylor who died recently. A commit tee was also appointed to send a note of regret to Mrs. Winton at her ab- | sencc which was caused by her re- ; cent departure for Missouri where she will reside. The program was conducted by Mrs. L. B. Hayes who had chosen for j a theme "China.'' The devotional, led | by Mr?. Atwater, received its theme' "Finding God in Great Personalities," from the scriptures of the 91st Psalm. She used for examples men of the Bible who were outstanding in Mis sion Work. Abraham and Moses were :pcken of, aM later characters, such as "Tennysofr the" poet. Livingston, a missionary, Generals Lee -and Grant, and Commander-in-Chief John J. Perishing were used as examples. To localize the thought of devotion local characters such as Dr. W. H. Lyday. Mrs. Sajali Taylor and other beloved PrcvMvd citizens were cited as ex ? mplcs of 'Finding God in Great Personalities." j CANTON VISITOR IS HONOR ! GUEST ON CAMPING TRIP I ; ; I Miss Mildred Klontz of Canton was , ! the honor guest at a week-end camp- . ing trip given by Miss Jean English, j The guests,, numbering about twenty, i went on Friday afternoon to a cabin ! near Cascade Lake where the pleas- 1 ant week-end was spent. Hiking, fish- j ing, swimming, dancing, and radio, furnished various forms of amuse- ; ment for the party. MRS. ROBERTSON TO ENTER- ! TAIN FLORIDA VISITOR AT TEA I Tea invitations have been issued ] this week inviting guests to call at j the home of Mrs. Lodema Robertson on Sunday evening, August 28, be tween six and seven o'clock to meet Mrs. Lu Brown Gregg, State officer of the Business and Professional Women's Federated Clubs of Florida who is to be her guest. Mrs. Gregg is attending the Southern Conference of ! the Business and Professional Wom j en's Club being held at Blue Ridge ' this week. ! CLUB OFFICERS ATTEND MEETING i ????? Mrs. Lodema Robertson, president I of the Erevard organization, and Mrs. j Mary Jane McCrary will attend the j Southern Conference of the B. P. W. 1 Club being held in Blue Ridge, N. C. j this week starting Thursday. Both ! Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. McCrary , are taking active parts in the con I fcrence. MISS SNELSON ILL j Miss Marcia Ray Snelson, daugh | ter of T. L. Snelson, was confined to her home for several days this week with illness. Her condition is much improved now, it is said. GUESTS AT MRS. KITCHIN'S THIS WEEK. Guests stopping at the home of ! Mrs. A. 0. Kitchin this week are J. ! C. Conn, Chattanooga, Tennessee, B. |B. Beck, Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and ! Mrs. J. Bishop, Hendersonville, Mr. I Matthews, Asheville, and Mrs. Joe E. Drane and two children of St. Peters burg, Florida. | W. W. Harkins, Jr., of Candler, ] N. C., is visiting his aunt ar,d uncle, ' Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCall. Little Misses Caroline and Nell Summers expect to return to their home in Cameron, S. C., on Saturday after a visit with their grandfather, | T. L. Snelson. Mr. and Mrs. George I Snelbon will take the children to their I heme. ADD NEW MEMBERS AT MOUNT MORIAH Poi'tjr-.one new members were ad mitted into the full fellowship of the Mt. Moriah Church et Cherryfieid, Sunday afternoon, as the result of b revival meeting which closed last week. The pastor of the church, Rev. B. N. Rogers was assisted in conducting the meeting by Rev. Cogburn of Can ton. It has been said that their pow erful sermons greatly uplifted the church and brought conviction to the hearts .of many people. Baptismal services were held Sun day afternoon . when the pastor led twenty-seven to follow the example of the Lord. Nine members were re ceived by letters and five by restora I tion making the total of forty-one. OPEN HOUSE ATTHE | LAKEVIEW COURSE Several Brevard men nave recent ; ly played golf on the Lakeview Golf course, at Beaver Lake, Asheville, and are loud in their praise of the excel lent condition of the course. The club house has recently been remodeled, enlarged and refurnished, and cele bration of this achievement is to be l had Saturday and Sunday, when many golfers from surrounding towns I and cities are expected to visit the j Lakeview course. j Frank Clark, well known profes I sional, and Weaver Wilson, long iden j tified with the business and social life I of Asheville, are in charge of the 1 Lakeview course. Notice of Foreclosure Sale Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from W. P. Fullbright and wife. Lula Fullbright, to Thos. H. Shipman, Trustee, bearing date of i June 7th, 1930, and registered in [ Book No. 28 on page 40 of the Record j of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania i County, N. C., said Deed in Trust ? securing certain indebtednei-s therein ! named, and default having been made j in the payment of said indebtedness, j whereby the Power of Sale contained I in said Deed in Trust has become op erative and all notices required under the terms of said Deed in Trust as [ to said default having been given, and said default has not been made good ? Now, Therefore, the undersigned Trustee will on Mor.day, September . 19, 1932 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court ! House door in the Town of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell tc. the | highest bidder for cash, the following I described property, to-wit : | Being all of Lots Nos. 4 and 12 as Laid down on the map of L. M. Glaz UNKNOWN VISITOR PRAISES LOCAL MAN ! Monday a lady visitor, who "vyuld ' not reveal her name, but explained Tp ' i .? ? 3 XT her presence in the Brc-'ard News of i fice by remarking that she wished to commend the superb work of Prof. ' Alvin Moore and Kiss Rheumrna Beddingfield in their musical recital held here several days ago. ! She is spending her summer vaoa i tion here this season and she explain ed that she attended the recital with two Other ladles who are recognized music critics, she herself being a mu sic lover and student. According this apparently higher versed mu cian, the recital of P^f. Moore ana* Miss Beddingfield was excellent and would give credit to a number of mors famous musicians. She declared that Prof. Moore could not have bean better if he had been trained by Pad erewski. Our lady visitor is a good Brevard booster and she expressed the opinion that Brevard should have a music school here. % WANTED TO RENT? One good two horse farm, about 75 acres, with large house or two small houses. Want good tendable land. Get in toiio1" with J. W. Harkins or 3. H. Harkiw Easley, S. C. Route 4. ener's farm at Rosman. N\ C., and being the same property described in a deed from Gemima Glazener to Lula Fullbright dated the 24 day of Sept. 1928, recorded in the office of the Register on Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C. in Book No. 61 at page No. 242. Froceeds of said sale to be applied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale. 1 etc. j This August 19th. 1932. THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Trustee. BY PAT KIMZEY, Attorney. Pub Aug. 25, Sept 1,.8, 15. For lazy liver, rtomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi ces'- in, constipation, head* ache, colds and fever. 10</ and 35tf at dealers* HEAVY 13-PLATE FIRESTONE d* ?* Q BATTERY uwl your old battery This Battery is guaranteed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and by us for ONE YEAR. These batteries are certainly worth considering before you buy a new one. AUTO REPAIRING AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. . .We car ry a full line of genuine replacement parts and have the very latest tools and testing machines with which to do the following repair work on your car . . . Brakes-Carburetor-Motor - Rebuilding-Rad iator Cleaning and Repairing-Body and Fender Repairing of all kind x Greatest Values Ever Offered In Jfrestotte PRODUCTS such as Firestone Tires and Tubes Firestone Batteries & Battery Cables Firestone Spark Plugs & Brake Lining Firestone Courier Tire 29 x 440 $3.49 30x450 3. 98 30 x 3 1-2 2.88 Wrecker Service Day and Night Firestone Oldfield 7 ire 29x440 ...... .$4.65 30x450 5.27 28x475 6.33 DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY Brevard, N. C. Telephone 290
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1932, edition 1
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