Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OvM-EQUlPMENT INVITES DEPRESSION Th-re are few persons in any walk of lue who have not learned some lessons from the depression. To the extent that we have become wiser the damage it may have done is minimiz ed. Lessons learned through experi ence are hard but they are lasting. While many theories have been ad vanced as to what caused the depres sion, the most logical one seems to be that too many indusrial plants be came over-equipped. Every time an order was received the plant was not capable of handling the first thought evidently was to install the equipment necessary to produce it. As a result | there are hundreds of plants all over j the country which are over-equipped. They stand as mute testimony to over-confidence in the future which had it been carefully analyzed would have been found unstable at the rate we were going. Just as we have learned lessons from past depressions and are bet ter prepared to enjoy a new prosperi ty, so are we now prepared to meet , the future and to make it more last- i ing than heretofore. I0RKEY CREEK NEWS' i ? i!i large number of the mem-, i pre.-efit the Turkey Creek Bap ti Church unanimously fleeted Rev. ' Welter Holtzelaw as pastor for the next year, beginning the first Sunday in S< ptembcr. Rev. Holtzclaw is well known among tho people of this com munifv as his father was pastor of the T "k. v Cr?ek church for a num ber of ..ears. The B. Y. 1'. U. at this plaice has been taking the B. Y. P. U. study course for the past week, and under the leadership of the president and other officers of the Union, have been [>ii"_rit ssing nicely. The Union meets at T:MO every Sunday evening and visitors are welcome. Mr. P. M. Orr will soon have his new house ready to move into, and we are glad to report the splendid way it; which the people of this com munity have rallied to his aid, as his former home was recently destroy ed by lire. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Mr. Dcuglas Kwing, and Miss Fanny Bogy's . of Johnson City. Tenn., visit ed the hitter's mother, Mrs. John l!i .;u's. Saturday evening. Mr--. John Alexander, who has been n ill health for the past several hi.- rjt lis, is somewhat improved, and Mr. 1). K. I.yday is able to be, out again after being practically bedfast for a considerable time. Mr. I.yday is one of the oldest citi zens !?;' thi' community, and is, be vi l'.l a doubt one of the most loved, ft i great pleasure to listen to his to:; -, of trapping and hunting as tf: y v.mv in tho past, and of how sonic of the old timers could use these long, incredibly accurate "Hog Rifle-." so-m THE IDEAL SOLUTION FOR HOME SANITATION For General Sanitation Used in the cleaning water gives assurance of perfect sani tation. Destroys bacteria and removes disagreeable c d o r s. Ideal for use in ai;>: ..round the sick room. MANY OTHER USES FOR The laundry ii usehold cleaning The toilet The medicine cabinet A safe, nun-poisonous, powerful germicidal cleanser that disin fects as it cleans. At Your Favorite Store V <' i* ? :* via ? ? t TRAIN TRAVEL J *' BARGAIN FAREn ?> % Southern Railway * System I Saturday June ?> 4th and continuing each ? Tuesday and Saturday ? t thereafter until Sept- 27th ? % round trip tickets will be *. * soid from all stations to ? * principal cities North of *j * and including Washington ? j % and Cincinnati. f One Fare and a Half For ? * ? * The Round Trip A f THIRTY DAY LIMIT <? 5 Stop-Overs at all Stations ? Enroute. .* i * _ ? * See your nearest agent * < V ! :* t for details or write % *j* i 4 f J. K. WOOD, DPA' | Asheviile, N. C. ' ^ , ATTENDANCE LARGE AT ORR REUNION More than 300 friends and mem bers of the Orr elan gather at the Orr Camp, 2 miles west of Hender sonville on highway No. 28 for their annual reunion Sunday, August 28. ^ev. Oscar L. Orr of Plum Branch, S. C. made the principal address of i ho day and he held the interest of Lhc large assembly throughout the ength of his inspiring sermon. Other speakers were J. M. Orr of Pisgah Forest, E. H. Halsell of Muskogee, Okla. and J. C. Sales of Fletv.ier, N. C. Musical numbers were rendered by Morris N. Orr's quartet, the-Wilkie V-iartet and several others. Uncle Joe Orr sang several solo numbers with ?:nd without organ accompaniment. Ono of these numbers he composed "'.imself "How I love those Transyl vania Hills." Other than the splendid program f music and speeches which had been arranged by Oliver H. Orr, chairman ? the convention and Morris N. Orr, icrctary. The Orrs and their friends were able to enjoy swimming, horse hoe pitching and shuffle board dur ::ig the day. Picnic dinner was served at the "loon hour and it was said by many hat a more bounteous meal had never before been spread. Oliver H. Orr and Morris N. Orr were elected Chairman and Secretary, respectively to make plans for the 1933 reunion which will be held at U. M. Orr's camp the fourth Sunday in August 1933. PLEASANT GROVE CEMETERY TO BE CLEANED Xi xt Friday, September the second, is ;he day set for the cleaning- off of Pleasant Grove cemetery. All who have relatives buried here are re quested to attend and help in this work. ! i S. T. Latta of Orange County is ; k paring 100 acres of land to be planted to pasture grasses next ?pii-ing. In orchards where legume cover 'Tops have been used, the tree> are in better shape and there is less dy :ig back than usual, reports K. H. iirrison, county agent of Moore County. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Default having been made in thi payment of the indebtedness secured >y a certain deed of trust executed > the First National Company of j tirham, Incorporated and the L'ninn Trust Company of Maryland, Trus- I Itcs, on the first day of July, 11)28. by Charles M. Whitmiiv (single) on ;li lands herein describ.j, said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book 22, page 513, in the office of the Register ;>!' Deeds for Transylvania County, North Carolina, the undersigned will, having been so requested by the hold i ? of raid indebtedness, offer for sale ' ;'t public auction at the courthouse door in Transylvania County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Ti:"sday, September 27th, 1932, the I lands described in said deed of trust, : to-wit: i BEGINNING/ ,at a stake on the I west margin of North Broad Street, l Mid stake being the southeast corner | ..i the C. W. Whitmire lot and the : northeast corner of the J. L. Whit ire lot, and runs thence with said West margin of North Broad Street, j North 32 % degrees East 59 % feet , io a stake in said margin, corner of j t?e O. L. Erwin lot; thence with the :ine of said Erwin lot, North 60% 'igrees West 117 feet to a stake; thence south 29% degrees west 59% i'cet to a stake in J. L. Whitmire's line; thence with the line of the J. L. Whitmire lot, South 60% degrees Fast 113 feet to the place of begin ning. , Being all of that lot of land de scribed in a deed from H. L. Whit mire and wife to C. W. Whitmire. The purchaser at the foreclosure 1 -ale assumes the payment of al! un paid taxes and street assessments J against the property. | The Union Trust Company of Maryland having resigned as Trus as in said deed of trust provided, fho sale is being advertised and con ' iicted by the undersigned Trustees. This 18th dav of August, 1932. "V. G. BRAMHAM and T. L. BLAND, Receivers, First National Company rf Durham, Incorporated, Trustee S-pt. t, S, 15, 22. t =3 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 Wei! SMITH'S BARBER SHOP ??? ?? ? ROBBERS GET $580 FROM JOINES CO. Culprits Take Checks, Notes, ! Car, Escape ? Car and Checks Recovered. Robbers working with the dexterity and thoroughness of experts entered the office of ihe Joines Motor Com pany located on the corner of Sev enth avenue and Grove street* it; Ilendersonville at four o'cloi-k Satur day morning and, got away with be tween four and five hundred dollars in cash, a number of checks and a Ford coupe. An officer appeared on the scene as they were making their get away. The robbers entered the building i ih>ough the service department,! forced the door letting into tha office and with tools stolen rom Turner's l-.lacksmith shop and the company's m rage chiseled a hole in the safe Lhrough which they manipulated the rnibination. After taking the money, checks and other valuables from the ;ufe they confiscated a 1930 used model Ford coupe and hastily ^eft the scene of the crime. The automobile was recovered by officers in a ditch near the Otcen hos pital. It was not damaged. The rob- j bcrs had evidently divided the loot I \nd very "considerately" left the ; checks, notes and other valuables in he machine. So far the pcVpetrators of the crime | have not been located. The total loss, originally placed at > $2,000 has been lessened by the re- J covery of the checks and car, the four j or five hundred dollars in cash being ' the only loss. ! The crop of Burley tobacco in j Madison County has been greatly im- ! prov<vi by recent rains and gives j promise of returning good yields of j quality leaf. I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power j of sale contained in a certain Deed ' of Trust executed by W. L. Townscnd j (Unmarried), dated October 22, 1928, | and recorded in Book 22, Page 538, in the office of the Register of Deeds ! for Transylvania County, North 1 Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Brevard, \". C'.. at , Twelve o'clock noon, on the 3RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1932, the following described property, lo cated ;n Trartsylvania County, North Carolina, in Boyd Township. Tract No. 1 Being a part of the J'.hn Morgan tract of land. BEGIN NING on a stone on top of a hill, Townsend's corner, and runs. S. 16 poles to a stone; then East 82 p iles to a stone; thence North 24 poles to a stone; thence N. 57 dig. W. 26 poles I to a stone; thence N. 45 deg. E. 59 poles to a white oak on the bank of the Bijc Blanch; thence up and with the meanders of the said branch 44 poles to a spruce pine; thence W. 72 poles to a stone originally a pine; thence S. 10 Vj W. 25 poles to a stone; thence S. 2'i: deg. E. 34 poles to a stone; thence S. 13% deg. E. IS poles to a white oak ; thence S. 55 deg. \V. 20 poles and 20 links to the BEGIN NING, containing G4% acres, more or less. Being the same land conveyed to \V. L. Townsend by deed recorded in Book 18, Page 408i i Tract No. 2 BEGINNING on a 1 stone, M. E. Fowler's S. E. corner, and runs N. 2 (leg. E. 71 poles to a stone; thence W. 82 poles to a stone in Townsend's line; thence S. 2 deg. W. 71 poles to a stone; thence N. 88 dei?. E. 82 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 36% acres, more or less. Being the same land conveyed to W. L. Townsend by deed recorded in Book 18, Page 407. I Tract No. 3 Adjoining the k;n:is of i Millers, Deavers, Townsend and | others, BEGINNING at a Spanish I Oak, Beck's corner and runs North ; 183 poles to a stake in a branch; ! thence West 2 poles to a stake in Miller's line; thence South 35 deg. West with Miller's line 50 poles to a stake in Deaver's line; thence with Deaver's line East 35 poles to the Deaver's Northeast corner; thence with Deaver's line South 150 polos i to their Southeast corner; thence j with Deaver's line West 70 poles to ia stake in said line; thonce South S | poles to r. stake in Townsend's line; j thonce East 90 poles to a stake; I thence North G poles to the BEGIN j NING, containing 34 acres, mora or 1 less. Being the same land conveyed to W. L. Townsend by deed recorded j in Book 41, Page 111. I EXCEPTIONS There is express ' Iv excepted from the operation of this conveyance, and out. of tract No. j 1 above, the following: BEGINNING | on a stone in the line of David Sims, j being W. L. Townsend's corner, and ' runs South 17 poles to the road; then j with said road North 35 deg. West ! 13 poles to a stake; thence North i 44 deg. West 1G poles to ar stake; ' thence North 13 deg. East 63.i poles to a stake in Sim's line; thence with j the same South 57 deg. East 20 poles j to the place of BEGINNING, con taining 130 square rods, be the same mor^ or less. Being the land deeded by W. L. Townsend and wife (de ceased) to R. E. Townsend by deed recorded in Book 51. Page 531. There are also excepted from the operation I of this conveyance any rights as to | the public road through said premises. This, August 26, 1932, NORTH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, SuccessoY to ATLANTIC BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. J. S. DUNCAN, Attorney. Pub. Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22. METHODIST LEAGUE GIVES FINE PROGRAM Third In Series Since Its Re organization During the Past Summer. The young people of the Methodist Church were given over the regular eight o'clock hour Sunday night and rendered a splendid program, presid ed. over by Mrs. Trantham, who at. the beginning of the program asked that those interested in the work of ! the young people offer criticism and | suggestions regarding them. A box ; has been placed in the vestibule in I which these are to be placed. Invocation was by Nell Miller and ] was followed Ijy the scripture reading j and a few words of comment by ? Richard J. Poole. Misses Bernice and Velma Sharp, ! Georgia Gallimore and Edna Mae j Saltz sang a quartet. There were three talks by the | young people on the program, the ; first cf which was given by Pio j Sanchez, of Havana, Cuba who is a > student at the Brevard Institute. | This was followed by a talk by Miss Rfcssie Meece. A splendid talk was given by Mark T. Orr who took for his sub ject. "How to Get the Most Out of Life." He spoke for approximately twenty, minutes, bringing out many beautiful thoughts. The program is the third of its : kind rendered since the reorganiza tion of the League. The Young j peoples' division is given the regular preaching hour, 8 o'clock, each fourth i Sunday in which to offer these splen- 1 did programs. PLEASANT GROVE ! Mr. and Mrs. C. Killiam and family i of Brevard spent the week-end with th? latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. i A. Gray of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton and Mrs. R'loda Justus were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery .'usuis of Blantyre. Mrs. Flora Pickelsimer was the ' Sundav evening guest ox Mr. ami Mrs. W. II. Gray. u: v. J. 0. noitzclaw filled hir , regular appointment at Pleasant ' Grove Saturday and Sunday and tie- , livered wonderful sermons. Charlie Orr of the Clough farm and others were in this section one j day last week. James Orr and family of Etowah attended church at Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Gray of Pleasant Grove is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. Johnson of !<;? - four. Mr. Willet Thomas, of Charlotte visited his sister, Mrs. S. Hamilton recently. Mrs. Ida Rushton made a business trip to Hendersonville last week. Mrs. 0. S. Gray was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. J. Gray of Etowah. ! Miss Pauktte Grey of Asheville was in this section last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shook of Stan ley, N. C? and the lattjrs father, j Richard Hamilton and brother, Fred i left Sun ty for Tacoa, Ga., to visit Mr. James Hamilton. Potato digging seems to be the ov ? der of the dav with the people here. i : BUS SCHEDULES Leave HENDERSONVILLE for ASHEVILLE 8:00 A. M. 12:15 P.M. 9:15 A. M. 2:00 P.M. 11:00 A. M. ij 3:15 P.M. [I 4:10 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 9:30 P.M. BREVARD 10:15 A. M. || ? 3:45 P.M. || 8:00 P.M. GREENVILLE 7:45 A. M. || 2:15 P.M. 11:45 A. M. 4:45 P.M. i 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. AUGUSTA 7:45 A. M. 2:15 P.M. 6:30 P.M. JACKSONVILLE 7:45 A. 1ft. |1 6:30 P.M. SPARTANBURG 7:45 A. M. || 2:15 P.M. 10:45 A. M. 'i 6:30 P.M. COLUMBIA 2:15 P.M. 7:45 A. M. 4:45 P.M. 10:45 A. M. CHARLOTTE 8:00 A. M. 'I 12:15 P.M. || 5:00 P.M. Atlantic Greyhound Lines Skyland Stages Division Coast To Coast Border To Border Comfort - Safety - Economy A Few of Our Rates From Hendersonville, N, C. to Jacksonville, Fla $ 9.50 Miami, Fla 19.50 Savannah, Ga 6.75 Memphis, Tenn 14.00 Nashville, Tcnn 8.50 Cincinnati. Ohio 11.20 Chicago, 111. . . . 17.95 UNION BUS TERMINAL Hodgewell HotcJ Bldg. Phone S7S KIDS PARTY AT IS METHODIST CHURCH I ! The Young peoples' division of ihej Methodist church will stage a "Kids' Party tonight (Thursday) at eight o'clock in the recreation room of the ! church, according to announcement 1 made by Mrs. Trantham. I Those attending are required to ; dress as kids . . . lh-o boys wearing i knee pants or overalls and the girls i wearing anklets and hair ribbon. An ; interesting program has been plan-j ne'd and all the young people are cor- j dially invited to attend. SHORTER WEEK TO I END ECONOMIC ILLS! Item number, eight of President j Hoover's nine-point program for the j recovery of prosperity is: "I have under discussion with va rious agencies the question of a 1 movement to further spread : existing employment through re ducing of working hours." There has beer, considerable dis- ? cussion recently pro and con regard ing the shortening of the working; week. Henry Ford was perhaps the first big industrial leader to suggest the reduction of the workers' hours j without a reduction in pay, and he has said a great deal on this subject since sensing the approaching crisis; some time back. It was, of course, impossible for I one industrialist to put in motion gen erally a program that must have the co-operation of everyone in cider to render it effective. The only thing he could do was to point out the need and the remedy and put the plan into operation in his own plants. Others are following and the plan seems to be meeting with approval everywhere. Wm. Green, president o'i the American Federation of Labor is advocating the plan as the only ap parent solution to the labor problems, not only of this nation but of the en tire world. Over-production, due to the intro duction of numerous labor-saving de vices, is directly responsible for the present situation. If this could have been foreseen a few years prior to the collapse there would have been a different story. It might easily have been avoided by the introduction of a shorter w-?ek at that time. PAYING TAXES ON INSTALLMENT PLAN There is considerable agitation just ^jj now about the paying of county and city taxes on the installment plf.ru It's pointed cut that it would make it easier on the tax-payers who would not find it so difficult to pay these taxes in small monthly or quarterly installments as they do to pay them in a lump sum. Installment paying is # popular is this country and it has become something !of a habit of the people to pay this way. There are those who hold that the increased clerical work necessary tfM L collect taxes in this joiner world v be too costly to render tfif pian worth while. If this is the only objection that can be found to the plan it might be taken into consideration that there must be considerable cost attached to the collecting of delinquent taxes of those who are unable to pay them in lump sums when they become due and T it is to be wondered whether the cost cf clerical work neccssary to the col lection on the installment plan would be any greater than the old method. The- increased revenue would prob ly offset to some extent, this added cost. There is room for a lot of discus sion along this line. Like every other question there will be those who fav or it and those v/ho do not. But it is at least worth consideration. ATTEND GILLESPIE REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie and their son, Elza, motored to Pickens, S. C., Sunday to attend the Gillespie re union. For lazy liver, stomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi ges'on, constipation, head ache, colds and fever. SO/ and 35tf at dealers* i p' f '? JVM ii'cEitij '? t\f pt ? A Priceless Treasure. ?'i Guard it with a I ?j Kelvinator Automatic Electric Refrigerator To these rosy cheeked youngsters life is a simple tiling: waking and sleeping, eating and playing. Mother and Daddy work and plan to give them a fair chance in this world. Care is taken of their food in its preparation and preservation, and there can be no other appliance of such (convenience, efficiency and dependability in this matter as a KELVINATOR, safe guarding every ounce of milk and other w items of their diet. It is a miracle of convenience in every home. ?, "Pay As You Stive ? In 20 Monthly Payments" 0 | Southern Public Utilities Co. "ELECTRICITY ? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME" D?y 'Phone 116; Night 'Phone 16 3 E. Mom St
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75