Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Transylvania Times (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
GARDEN PLANS FOR i PEOPLE OF COUNTY (Continued From Page One) I pay in cases whereever possible in return for horse hire and rent, All plots of land under cultiva tion by those receiving aid will be under direct supervision ox the Wei Tare Board, with the agriculture instructors and thein assistants seeing that the work is carried on in schedule manner. Those refusing to work under the plan will be de nied aid of any sort, all agencies combining in an effort to make the people of the county as nearly self sustainir.g within the next, several months as possible. i Another meeting of the board and members of the agricultural council is sheduled to be held Friday night of this week for further perfection of plans. Announcement is also made by the Welfare Beard that any suggestions or criticisms of the work now going on or to be conducted be made prior to the meeting to any member of the council, and these suggestions and criticisms will be taken up at the lr eeting. ft was pointed out at the meeting held last Friday night, that allega tions and criticisms had been made in several instances in regard to the work of the welfare department that wer? found to be groundless. However, it was the consensus of the board that these suggestions and crticisms should be made by nil citizens of the county wh^n and where there was need felt for same, and the master would be investigat ed thoroughly .and all reports, when made to anj member of the board would be held strictlv confidential, merits or demerits as the case might prove to be, reported back to the party making reports. CONNESTEE NOTES The friends of Lambert Baker are in sympathy with him in the misfortune of getting his arm brok en while cranking an automobile Saturday. Miss Nola Gillespie returned home from the hospital Sunday, where she underwent an operation for appen dicitis. We are indeed happy to know that she is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Batson have returned to their home in Chicago. The Connesstee school children enjoyed a lovely Valentine box on Thursday afternoon. Many beautiful valentines v.-tre distributed, and hearts were made glad by their mes sages of friedship and love. It is sad to record the passing of another one of Connestee's most honored citizens. Oh, that al! men would exemplify in their lives as did our go,->d neighbor Esq. A. C. Lan " ilsTTr: rtnt high and noble principle cf truthfulness, honesty and up rightness. A friend and neighbor hard to duplicate anywhere. His ad vice to friends was always from a deep and abiding principle of right and justice. WANT ADS FOR SALE? Grist Mill, Sheller, Motor, Shaftings, Pulleys, Belts and epuipment. See Cleo Garren, fcrevard, North Carolina. FOR RENT? Three room furnished upstairs apartment or flat. Sit ting room, big front room, large kitchen with sink, bath upstairs; handy garage ? very reasonable rate. See Mrs. Ilinton at Ilinton Lodge, Brevard. Febb 2 4tc WASTED ? Your Shoe Repairing.1 We are (.quipped to do first class shoe repair work. Ladies soles and heels 75 cents. Men's soles and rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe Shop, T. E. Waters, owner ? News Arcade. Jan 1 tfc FURS wanted? all kinds raw furs. : Will be at A. & P. Store, opposite : eourthouso, each Saturday from 9i till 4. L. P. Wilson. FOR SALE? Two year old bull,1 Devlin and Red Pole. Weighs about 7f?0 pounds ; reasonable price. ; W. A. Allison, Brevard, R-l. BRING US YOUR Chickens ? Eggs and Corn CORN, in trade .... 50e Cash 45c FEEDS C. S. Meal 7% . ... .SI. 00 8% 1.10 Hulls 45 75-lbs Shorts 1.00 GROCERIES 48-lbs Fair Play Flour self rising or plain 98c 48-lbs Mothers Best 1.25 Swift Jewel Lard ? 8-lb Bucket 58c _ 8-lb Carton 51c f CORN MEAL, that will make you come back for more, per bu 60c GARREN'S Flour-Feeds E. Main St. Phone 108 ? j VERNER SAYS BANK j BILL SHOULD PASS! ( Continued Frotn Page One ) no mere whim; they represent fur.-i damental tirinciples of justice, hon- 1 e?ty and efficient public administra ?ion. I restrict this ta .the banking bill, hoping to comment on the tax loreclosure bill next week. "What Mr. Galloway seeks to do ?'s really to realize resources tied up irt closed banks whose with drawal is helping to paralize busi ness when thereare so many other idditibnal causes" of trouble. The absurdity of one man's owing a ')ank, and the batik owing another and neither olj them able to clear Mp their relations except in the present clumsyv slow, and tortuous lie the '1 is subh'mo in its ridiculous illustration of the paralysis pro duced by red-tape in governmental procedure. The principle involved in f!ie reform proposed, by which c!aims may be bought and sold, is only a return to the basic principle >f equity, which has begun to be lo?t sight of in the welter of con fused financial procedure. That principle can be worked out in ad ministrative details as easily as the present lack of principle; and the -tamp of law on the principle will free the liauidating agents to go forward with much greater ease and cfficacy. At present those agents are bound by a host of legal con siderations based upon the tangled web of a system lutig ago outgrown and directly productive of the bank failure.1) and inequities which have so terribly harassed and distressed ?nr people. It is not necessary the t'ault of those agents that they can not expedite the liquidation of th? banks; it is the law that controls them. Put Mr. Galloway's ethical | nrincinle on the statute books and tell those agents to facilitate the ?.baring un of those accounts on both sides of the ledger and there :'ught to be an immediate revival I cf confidence. The people arc tired | of lnmo excuses. They have a right to demand action to effect the res , toi ation of their money and of their freedom to transact honest business. ; "Respectfully i S. P. VERNER GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE i PLAY ON MARCH 3RD Members of al2 four patrols of Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will partie ',n a entertainment feature j scheduled for production in the High bchoo! autitorium March 3, accord ing to announcement made by the troop leaders. The local Scouts will present two . one-acts plays as a part of their annual drive for funds to finance a Girl Scout Camp. The entire pro ceeds will be used to help defray ex penses of the ten-day outing which ! W1H probably be held in June, .'Our Aunt from California," hil j a no us a farce, will be the first at traction. In this play, a rich aunt j promises her three nieces that the jor.e of them that is best able to | please her will be given a trip to I Europe. Tlu>ir efforts to please the ioid lady present an interesting and laughable picture. The second part of the program v. ill feature "The Kleptomaniac." ( This is an intriguing storv of high 'society, with robbery, jealousy, and j romance woven into the plot. The ^eiy title of the play foreshadows : its interest. Miss Beulah Mae Zachary is di ? recting the productions, and she is 'being assisted in the work by Miss Ethel McMinn and Miss Lillian Jenkins. These young ladies have been connected with the local Girl Scouts for several years, and their work is showing gratifying results. A large and enthusiastic audience is expected t<* support thf> Scout movement by its attendance Fr'dav night. PISC AH FOREST NEWS J " The annual stockholders meeting the Carr Lumber company was held here last Thursday Februarv loth. Mr. Lance Carter who is employ ed on Mills River spent the week Pud with his mother, Mrs. James Carter. .rf1rs' Tom Barrett and daughter Mildred have been on the sick list. * i ? Lous Carr of New Mexico ir ? ,i?S?b-een visitinS his daughter Mrs. W. VV. Croushorn is spending a few days with Mr. Joseph Keys in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim1 Lvday spent Sunday with the formers parents Mr and Mrs. Delvis Lyday on Turkey Creek. Mr. Ralphulee Corn who has been '" With flu is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carland had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. an4 Mr. Oliver Meece of Mills River. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cheek and family spent Sunday with the for mers mother at Namur. Mrs. Frances Allen and daughter, Elizabeth are at present in Swan-! nanoae, where Mrs. Allen is employ-; cd. ' I Dr. Barger of West Virginia was' a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ! Croushorn for several davs) last / week. ' i Morris, the small son of Mr. andi Mrs. Paul Carland is seriously ill ! with double pneumonia. Some party broke into the house belonging to Mr. Louis Carr of New Mexico several weeks ago and stole a large quantity of things. The case is being investigated by! Sheriff Tom Wood a r d *>.?: vet no ; arrests have been made, but we , ?r? hoping the thieves will be' caught ?' '? j Local and Personal Items ?! X I TTT>-?- ? ? ? , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nonvoi'd and' two children left tho first of the week' for a two weeks' visit with i'lrs. j , Norwood's parents in Raleigh. i, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth hud as their guests Sunday Mr. anil Mrs. Cordelle Russell and little i ! daughter, of Canton, Walter Duck worth, of Marshall, and G. C. Mc Kay, of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCrary spent Sunday as guests of Miss Mick ey Payne, who is now making her home in Greenville, where she is con nected with the Harper Beauty Shoppe. Miss Bertie Ballard and Rubenia Nicholson and Mrs. R. L. Nicholson motored to Asheville and Weaver ville for -he day Saturday. R. G. Jennings, of Pittsburg. Pa., passed through Brevard the first of the week enroute to Fairfield to look aiter his property interests there. ! Rachel 1. Williams returned Mon-| day to Western Carolina Teachers j college. Cullowhee, after spending' the week-end here with her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Williams. ; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crary and little daughter, Mary Harris, of Charlotte, were called to Brevard Friday on account of the critical J condition of Mrs. Crary's father, Mr. j Hume Harris. Miss May Jenkins is leaving this] week for New York city, where she 1 will enter St. Francis hospital for 1 nurse training. Miss Cora Neely and Miss Willie Mae Neely spent Monday in Ashe ville. Mrs. Charles Pickelsimer, Mrs. "Jesse Pickelsimer, Mrs. E. S. Eng lish and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth mo tored to Asheville for the day. Hugh Walker, of Greenville, S. C. | has arrived in Brevard and has ac-i cc? ted ?. position with the Pisgah Mills. Mr. Walker is stopping at the' Sledge House. ) THREE ^BABF.sTn WOODS" FOUND HERE ON MONDAY The three bsbes in the woods had nothing on as many youngsters who were located in Brevard early Mort ; day night. It seems that three little ; tots, around the seven-year age. came j to the home of W. S. Hooker on the Country Club road at. dusk and ask ed to be allowed to warm them . selves. j 1 Mr. Hooker questioned the children while Mrs Hooker prepared a warm meal for them. Assured that the children were actually lost, Mr. Hooker got Sheriff Tom Wood, and] the two gentlemen carried the chil dren to their home in the Selica sec jtion, where they found the parents, frantic, and a large number of peo-| pte already forming searching part-, ,ies. ; j I .ROSMAN Y. T. H. F. i BOYS VERY ACTIVE! J The boys are setting out shub-j bery around school house, carrying' lout one of their annual objectives., i The eighth and ninth grade are I studying orcharding and have or-: tlerc (? 200 grafting stocks and will , graft the kind of apple scions on these io make trees for sale and to supplement home orchards and start new orchards. The tenth and eleventh grade j boys have been studying farm ma chinery but have changed overi temporary to tobacco in order to getj the fundamentals on sowing the I ; tobacco beds which should be put in right now. Augustus Norris and Wallace Gillespie are preparing | their beds. j Tobacco has as good an outlook for ! a money or tax paying crop as any ' crop this year and a market is as sured. Any community wishing to I have a few meetings on tobacco I should get in touch with the depart ! men and we will hold some meet j ings right off in time to sow the I ! seed. We have a supply of Judys! j Pride seed on hand direct from Mr. ? Judy in Kentucky. j M. D. Hardin and his two sons,! Dwight and Gordon) have recently j built a dandy brooder house, aj brick brooder and ordered some good quality chick^ to put in it. This, house and brooder shows interest," thought, plans and effort seldom demonstrated. They are putting out ; a yiung orchard of good varieties, and are ordering grafting stocks to! : make many of their own trees which , will save them several 100 perl ? cent. Any one interested in buying j trees or grafting material should get in touch with the department ' and save lots of money. Warren Case of Lake Toxaway is I planning to build a brick or rock brooder soon, also J. C. Parsons, of ! East Fork is going to build a brood- 1 er house and rock brooder. I URGE ATTENDANCE ' i AT B. Y. P. U, MEET! i ' One .'of ,the largest groups ever' to attend a business meeting of the; Brevard B. Y. 1'. U. was noted at | the Monday night session when sov J enty-five were present. The Junior' union won attendance prize, with every member, leaders and sponsors being present. Announcement was made that the annual study course which will last one week will be held during next month, announcement of plans to be made later. Programs for March for all thrae unions were planned, and cthm matters of interest discussed ?x*. +h*? widely attended mnei. Tn thf absence of Pirecor R H. Ramsey, the meeting vas presided over by F. Browst Cr.rr, ass'rftr.nt rfr- ? C W WW ??" v ??" '? ? J. S. Silversteen returned Monday! from a business trip to New York!'; city of Berwick, Pa., where he was! J sailed on account of the death of Jos jt M. Schain. t 1 Mrs. P. W. Jenks is improving^ f-nrn injuries sustained in a fall on,* the ice two weeks ago, which hasj confined her to the bed since that ] time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunning-'1 ham, of Greenville, S. C., were guests > Sunday of Mrs. Cunningham'." par-j! ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Grogan,* Jr. . 1 ' Miss Jackie Clayton returned the first of the week froin Raleigh and Wake Forest, where she spent sev-j era! days visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred F. Emmerson, and Mr. Emmer- j son. 1 Herbert S'.'hain returned this we-k; from Berwick, Pa., where he v.-a:r summoned on account of the death ox ; his father, Jos. M. Schain. Mrs. J. M. Tatum is with her hus-j band in Aalieville this week, alter' "pending last week with her parents, ( Mr. and Mrs. P. S. King. ! Mr. Hiatt and Mr. Dunagan, of. Asheville. are stopping at the home 0t' Mrs. Tillie Summey while engag ed it; business in Brevard for a few weeks. , S. P- Collins has been confined to j his home the past week with pneu- ; monia, but show1; some improve- j Lloyd Cantreli and John Collins; made a business trip to Greenville, 'aMrVand Mrs. P. V. McCall. Leotaj and Jeaneite Collins, of Asht.'illc.j were guests of S. P. Collins ano family Sunday. , ,. ' Mrs. E. C. Collins and Charlie; Collins, of Hendersonville, were, euests Sunday of S. P. Collins. Miss Nola Gillespie has returned | to hpr home after undergoing an op-i eration at the Lyday Memorial hos 1)1 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Glazener were guests at the home of S. P. Collins j. Sunday. ,. I Mrs. Lessie Loving is spending a j week with friends and relatives m Easley < S. C. Mrs. B. P. Fisher is visiting hei 'laughter, Mrs. G. B. Galloway, at Easley, S. C. . Miss Ruby Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, under went an operation for appendicitis at Six Mile, S. C., Hospital Mor. d8Mrs. Elbert Whitmire is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Fisher at Easiey, S. C. , Mrs. Lessie Loving was guest of ! Miss Nora Galloway at Easley Mori ; ^ Mrs. Bert Brown, of Easley, S. C. is guest this week of her brothel . IWevman Thomas, at Reid's Siding, j i Mrs James Siniard is reported _ ? ! be doing nicely at Lyday Memorial I hospital, where she underwent an I operation this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCail and | children, of Asheviilo, were guests ! Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. |CaMrs. Bailey McGruder, of Ashe j ville, was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Allison. W. 0. K. King, of Canton, was truest Sunday of Mrs. Cordia King, j Miss Elizabeth Mills, who is stenographer in the General Assemb il'v at Raleigh, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills. . , ? ? Mrs. I). P. Kilpatrick is miprov | ing after an illness of the past several weeks. Announcement is made ot .ne birth of a daughter. Martha Jav, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neely, on Sunday, February 19. I C. LANDRETH LAID [ TO REST SATURDAY {Cautirtued from page one) The surviving daughters arc: Mrs. I. B. Calloway, Shelby; Mrs. Ar hur Pierson, Union, S. C.; Mrs. W i. McKelvcy, Brevard; surviving' ions are: Hanford, Fred and Ralph, jv ill of this county. u Born in South Carolina, Mr 0 Landreth moved with his parents to 15 :his county as a lad. and had spcnl c bis entire life here where he hi; i host of friends. He was a ca. r penter by trade, and had also bee.i a in the mercantile! business, late r ilevoting his time to farming. I Pallbearers were five nephews of the deceased, as follows. Herman 1 Hogrsed, Porter Tinsley, Edwin j' Einsley, Philip McGaha; Walter '' McGaha, and a friend Columbu? ' Holden, wl;<j had spent much time [ with Mr. Landreth during his last,; days. Flowers were in charge of Miss Majorie Hamilton, Miss Mil dred Whitinire, Miss Marie McKel-j ' vcv, Mrs. Girtha Shipman and Mrs.jj Dewey Gravely. Moore and Ok-! borne had charge of arrangements, j J LAUNDRY BUSINESS FS \\ ON THE UPGRADE HEREji I ? Announcement in last week's paper by the Brevard Steam Laundry that big reduction was bring made in ihe price of all laundry work, put ting the pricc down to the half-way level, has been means of getting a I iarge number of new customers forj the local establishment, and thp I l;uu ua in/uii. j, town laundry can do the work just , as good, and a whole lot cheaper) than any outside concern who fails] to bring anything in when they take ' the laundry work out. j BAlSMGROVf NEWSj1 Rev. J. B. Kilpatrick delivered a splendid sermon at the Shoal Creek' Baptist church Sunday. Several, folks were present. Everybody come to church next; Sunday, for re-organizaticn of the Sunday school. Harry McCall was a Sunday din-) ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.l McCall. j| Friends and relatives of Spurgeon; McCall gathered at him home Sun-: day, and surprised him with a birth-' day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen were present for the dinner. Mrs. Archie Galloway and children spent Sunday with tlje former par ents Mr. and Mrs. Doctor McCall. Mrs. Richard McCall and chil dren were dinner guest of Mrs. Har ry McCall Sunday. Miss Mary Jane Brown! and Os car McCall spent Sunday afternoon at Filmore Galloways. Mrs. Nick Masengale who has ! been ill for some time is on the I road to recovery. Messrs Vannie and Virgil Shep-i herd of Gastonia, are visiting in this section where Mrs. Vannie Shepherd has spent several months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus McCall. i Mr. Clyde McCall and son John; and daughter Sueneil made a busi-. ness trip to Calvert Saturday af-j ternoon. / Loon Owen is reported seriously | ill at his home in Jackson. Otis Hamilton of "Brevard spent j Thursday night with Mr. and Mr.?.! Elsie McCall. { Flemon McCall returned home | Tuesday after spending several <iays j with his sister Mrs. Richard Mc-j Call. Raymond Hogscd and son Lesley IEM0CRATS PLACE! PATTON'S NAME I LINE FOR POSITION (Continued From Page One ) rould act individually and not as a nit on endorsing applications tor ther federal offices where there are lore than one applicant for the lo al offices in the county. Members of the committee were uosfc enthusiastic as to prospects of return of prosperity under the ad ninistration of Mr. Rooseveifc and i remised their aid in every effort vhich would reduce taxes and bring ibout a saving to the people of the :ounty, state and nation and ptomis ;d their undivided efforts to bring ibout an economical a^ministiatior: )? governmental offices ar.a to re it.ore the confidence of* the people in he future of the county. It is understood that several .ap plicants are seeking the poxtroaete:? ;hip at Brevard, and likewise tbe Rosman office. N"o public statement las hctn made by leaders of the par :y as to exact number ci' people seeking the Bicvard place, but ac :ion of the committee Saturday sig lifies that there are more than one, ivith several probably seeking the Rosman office. from the Macedonia section called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCall Saturday. Floyd Brown visited at Doc Mo Cal/'s recently. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Devore and baby were visitors in our com munity Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCall and son Howard spent Sunday with tke former parents Mr and Mrs. Dor McCall. mmmmmmm i ? m RIGHT NOW-your Car will benefit from a trip to our Draining- Rack. Q 1 XT \rA Change to JjA I TEXACO V 17 C Golden 1 IllJ MOTOR OIL SEE US WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAIR WORK We will give you the kind of service you wi": like., at very REASONABLE PRICES Freeman Hayes Rock Filling Station Purina' s Doable Development or Money Bach GUARANTEE THIS IS TO CERTIFY that B. & B. FEED & SEED CO. of BREVARD, N. C. Is authorized to sell Purina Chick Stailena and Purina Chick Growena on the following basis: The money paid for both Chows will be refunded if baby chicks when fed Purina Chick Startena and Purina Chick Growena according to the Purina 2-7-11 Plan do not develop twice as fast the first, five months as when fed straight grain feed. See full directions in the Purina 2-7-11 program. All claims for refunds must be made by the poultry raiser direct to our St. Louis office. Effect ive forthejyear 1933. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri C. S. JOHNSON Manager Poultry Dept. DONALD DANFORTH President THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1933, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75