Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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MRS. JAMES GORE IS j PNEUMONIA VICTIM ROSA: AN, March 8 ? Mrs. . James | Gore, ?2-, died at her home at Cen-' iral, S. C.. Friday afternoon at two ??'clock, ar'ter an illness, of pneu monia.. j Funevni services were held Sun ?lay afternoon at Flat Creek church in Anderson county, and interment made in the cemetery nearby. \ Mrs. Gore was a daughter of Mr. ' and Mis. Karl Taylor, former Tran-j .sylvaniu residents, Mrs. Taylor be- . ink' reared in this county. Surviving are the husband, two small children, the parents, two brothers and four sisters. WANT ADS ' i FOR SALE? Good pure Lespedeza Screcia seed, $4.00 per lb; two or more pounds, $3.50 per lb. J. B. Cov ington. Raeford, N. C 4t M30 MEN WANTED ? For Rawleigh Routes of SOO Consumers in Cities i>! Brevard, Hendersonville, Haz elwoou and County of South Jack son. Reliable hustler can start earn ing $25 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Richmond. Va., Dept. NC-C6-6 S Mar. '?> 16 23 30 I Announcement This i-- to announce to the I public that Mr. W. S. Price is cot connected in any way with j us. iii i-jr Undertaking and Fun- ; eral 'directing business. Sine the Fall of 1932, Mr. ; Walter Stepp, who has the rep- j utation of doing very high class > embalming, has been with us in | this capacity. He is assisted by i Donald Lee Moore, younger son i iu' D F. Moore. Young Moore is a graduate of The Gupton Jones I College of Embalming, Nash- 1 ville, Tenn., receiving his diplo- ! nia from this recognized institu- I tion on Dec. 22, 1932. He has the ; distinction of making the highest 1 grade ever to be recorded in the j college, his final grade being 99.7. I Guptan Jones College is rated I as the best in the U. S. and Young Mr. Moore made th?- best ; scholastic record in the history 1 of the school. The examination included full treatise of the fol lowing subjects, all of which are necessary in First Class Em- , balminir and Burial Prepara- ' tion? Embalming. Plastic Sur- ; gery, Anatomy. Pathology, Chem- I istry, bacteriology. Sanitary ' Science, Mortuary Law, Funeral Directing, Business Ethics and j Histology. Donald Lee Moore was selected j ;""ni a group of 47 as president ' aljg^^yfrt^Sfcand is an addition to the funeral directory of UNDERTAKERS Lady Assistant at All Times BREVARD, N. C. QUEBEC NEWS , ; !l Missfce/Lifa Gillespie a#sd; Mildi-ed Hendersdn " speai Thursday night with Mvs, Gene Moore. ! Mr. Edwin Whitmire entertained a targe party in honor of his birth day Saturday night. Many gajnes were played, refreshment were serve d and all reported a real good time. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King and childern, of Kings Mountain, 'pent the week-end with Mrs. King's pa r. nts, Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman. My. King's sister also, accompanied them. Mr. Hawkins, of Highlands, vis '.c-<i his daughter, Mrs. Dwighi. Har sin last week. ice Wilds, of Rosmah, spent Sat virday n'ght with Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Owen, of the Reids section. Mr. and Mrs. Judson McCrary, of Jrevard, visited the latter's moth r, Mrs. Elizabeth Recce, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R .T. Fisher carried )arline, their little daughter, to the .cspital in Greenville Saturday "she is said to be suffering with a !>ad throat. Mrs. Lee Gillespie and little son, ?iunior, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fisher, recently. Mr. Gene Moore spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends and relatives in Gloucester. Miss Louise Owen spent Friday "ight with Miss Helen Henderson. Carl, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jason McCall, was reported to be ?,ii{e ill last week, but is improving. Mrs. Gene Moore and little daugh cr, Joretta, spent Saturday night ?ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Henderson. KING'S CREEK The health in our community is vety bad for this week. Tom Carson seems to be getting along fine at this writing. Mrs. J. A. Recce returned home last Thursday from Asheville. Joe Reece and J. A. Reece visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reece Thurs day. Oscar Reece spent the night Fri day with his sister, Mrs. A. I1. Sta nley. Mrs. A. P. Stamey and two chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reece. Oscar Reece, of Saluda, spent the night Tuesday with his brother. W. (i. Reece. Misses Belle and Maggie Stanley visited their sister, Mrs. Waiter Recce, Friday. Mrs. Frank Ball moved last week r.'om King's Creek J. P.. V. L. and Arthur Reece ?.ere guests Sunday of their grand father, A. P. Stamey. Mrs. Georgia Orr is spending the ? eek with her sister, Mrs. R. Mc Call. ROSM AN BASKETEERS GO TO CULLOWHEE TO PLAY R O S MAN, March S ? Rosman boys and girls basketball teams are aving Thursday for Cullowhee, where they will enter the tourna ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cline will accompany them. This is the second tournament these teams have entered this sea son , being defeated at Mars Hill. A penny could . have saved him! Take no chances this year ? make sure that your chicks get Ingredient "X" ? you will always find it in Purina Chick Startena and Purina Chick Growena. One Cent Per Chick Is the difference in the feed cost ? and the lives of Chicks saved will pay 100% I Before you buy your Chicks this year, come in and let us tell you about the Purina 2 7-11 Plan. FEEDS of all kinds? SEEDS that grow? FERTILIZER that will pay ? GROCERIES at prices you can afford. ~ s- ? T r SPECIAL SERVICES AT ROSMAN CHURCH llTHj (? ROSMANi March 8? Spcriai sur- 1 vices will bo held at Rosman Mcthw-J disk church Sunday morning at i eleven o'clock, at which time the ? Ilov. Dr. M. Litaker, presiding elder , of Asheville district, will preach | Special music for the service will; be under direction of W. R. Lewis, song lejJder of Bosnian. A cordial invitation is extended all people to, attend. PISGAHFOW NE WS i Several man from this section were . called to Mt. Mitchell last week to! help fight fire. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tinsley have1 returned to their home here after j , spending the past two weeks with , the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs ; ! Branch Tinsley at Hendersonville. j Cottage Prayer Meeting was held . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill' j Stepp, Wednesday evening. { Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leverett, Sr.. (spent Sunday with their daughter- i ; in-law Mrs. Tom Leverett, Jr. in! ; Asheville. j Miss Mattie Davis of Greenville! I spent the week-end with her sister i Mrs. T. E. Patton Jr. j Allen Cody is employed in Ros , man. Miss Julia Denver, who has been; j seriously ill with ptomaine poison j i the past week was able to resume ! j hvr teaching at the local school Mon-' day. Miss Ada Hedrick was substi-i jtute teacher for Miss Deaver during her illness. j Mrs. Dorothy Corbin of South ?? Carolina is visiting her sister Mrs. j Perry Cheek. | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen have ; moved to Swananoa. where they; j have employment. Mr. and Mrs.: I Dewey Edwards are occupying the i house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Al-i len, and Mrs. James Carter and fum-,' j ily have moved into the former Ed ! wards house. j Mrs. W. D. Deaver has returned to | her home here after spending the ! ? past two months visiting relatives [and friends in Florence, Columbia ! and Greenville, S. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt and Mr. land Mrs. Van Tinsley spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives at I Beech. The Penrose R. Y. P. U. gave an ' interesting program at the Baptist i church Sunday evening. ! Miss Ada Hedrick spent Tuesday ? with her sister Mrs. Claude Ray at Little River. Mrs. G. W. Corn had as her guests ! Sunday her son Mr. Ray Corn nml ! wife of Avendale, Messers Billy Morris and George Henson of For-] jest City. ; Misses Dovie Scruggs and Lucille j Burns are employed at Swananoa. Louis Carr has returned to lii^' ] j home in Xvw Mexico after visiting ' ' his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Croushorn. i Mr. Edgar Orr, who has spent the 1 winter in Florida, and who is now j visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.; ! Sam Orr at Glade Creek, enroute 1 to spend the summer in New York, j has been calling on friends in this j section. . I NEGRO SCHOOLS IN i COUNTY FIELD DAY I " ! j First Event of Kind Is Staged At Rosenwald School With j Hundreds Attending j Between four and five handled' people witnessed the first Field Day 1 of al! the negro schools in the coun- j ty, whieh was held at Rosenwald school Friday, March 3rd. Rosen-1 j wald, Everett, and Glade Creek j schools participated in the events,! which began at 9:30. The c-xercises opened with holy j ilevotion led by Rev. Hartsell, who gave a beautiful and inspiring ex- 1 position on the life of Moses. Mr. J. j B. Jones, superintendent o i the ! county schools, spoke in high terms | of the first Field Day. After the devotionals the literary! battle took place among the con- : | testants of the various schools. Thej | following are the winners in the lit- j ! erary contests: Word recognition,! Wade Camp of Glade Cr?ek; sen-, tence recognition, Alyce Benjamin ; of Rosenwald; 4th grade spelling,! Esther Darity of Rosenwald; 5th I grade spelling. Ruby Mills of Rosen- j wald; 7th grade arithmetic, Cor- 1 nelius Hunt of Rosenwald; 6th grade I composition. Edna Bailey oi' Rosen wald; Dramatization^ Margaret Benjamin, Martha Price, Herbert Benjamin, Helen Johnson, Louvcnia Johnson, Charles Allen, James Smith, Carl Mooey, and Mary; Benjamin, al! of Rosenwald school. In the gymnastic and athletic events the following won the prizes: 50 yd. dash, Booker T. Gash of Glade Creek; Broad jump, B. Gash of Glade Creek; High Jump B. Gash; potato race, E. Mills, E. Hawkins, F. Hawkins, Nellie L. Smith, all of Rosenwald. In the relay races F. Hawkins M. Kilgoro, J. Ballard, D. Pierce, all of Rosenwald, came out ahead. In the sack race Herman Kilgore of Rosenwaid won first place. In another series of 50 yd. dashes, the following won: Fan nie Hawkins, Jannie Ballard, and Elliott Benjamin, all of Rosenwald. In the afternoon Mayor Ramsey of Brevard delivered an address on the subject, "The Value of a High! School Education." It was a timely j and thoughtful speech. C. E. Burney, principal of Rosen- 1 wald school and general manager of, the Field Day, wishes to express his appreciation to the several white men who acted as judges of the mis cellaneous contests. The judges were Rev. P.. L. Alexander, Rev. Paul Hortsel!, and Mr. Harry Clayton, mmrnt ads. HENDERSONVILLE BUS SCHEDULE !S CHANGED Bus schedule, Brevard to Hender sonville has been changed in the' past few dayn, and Joe Noely op-j erator of the Brevard line announces the following schedule: Leave Brevard at 8 in the morn-j ing and 4:45 in the afternoon; leave' Hendersonville at 6 in the morning! and 6:30 in the afternoon. CONNBTEE NOTES ! i . i One of the most enjoyable events : of the season was a birthday dinner j given in honor of Mrs. Ed Hamilton : by her children and in-laws, namely, i Mr. and Mrs, Guy Dean, Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Shipman, Mr. and Mrs.' Gertha Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Win- 1 fred Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Guyj Hamilton, Grace and Margie Hamil-l ton. Mrs. Ha milton's_ three beautiful; granddaughters must not be omitted! from the list, for they attracted j much attention and pjayed a big part I in che amusement of the day. When ] Mrs. Hamilton returned from Sun day school the children had gathered in. bringing with them boxes of good eats and birthday presents. Other visitors of the Hamilton's were Mrs. Dean. Miss Hyhernia Shipman and two escorts, and Mrs. F. Henderson ana" daughter Edna Mae. Mrs. Ethel Burns is improving after being critically ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tinsley are moving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tinsley, and will be with them until their home is built. Misses Florence and Florida Hold on spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. M.vnerva Hogsed. Mrs. G. W, WhitmireV finger is considerably better. She has been under the doctor's care for nine weeks, but says she will r.ot have to go to the office any more. Mrs. Whitmire was a caller at the Hen derson home Monday. " Mitchell Holden has been sick, but much better now. Miss Marion Henderson was a Brevard visitor Saturday. It seems Sunday was a great day for visiting, but no wonder it was such a lovely day. Mr. and Mrs. Gil lespie and family had a number of visitors. They were as follows: Mrs. Sam Gillespie, Misses Evelyn and Mildred Mcintosh, Edna Mac Hen derson, Ella Mae Scruggs, and Mrs. Kate Lypscy Henderson. Nola is im proving rapidly after her operation. HIGHWAY DEPT. TO j ASSIST ARBOR DAY P. L. Threlkeld, district hrgnway engineer, announces that his crew of men and equipment wilt be put at .the disposal of any civic club or ! organisation for Arbor Day, March j 17th, if such organisation cares to use facilities of his department for . fcsautification of highways in or near! towns ir. the county. Civic oganizations wishing to j take advantage of the facilities of- ' fered by the State Highway de- ' partment are asked to get in touch j with Mr. Threlkeld- at his offices in' the Post Office building. i BALSAM^GROVENEWS ! t Harvey Davis joined the church, and was baptised Sunday. Mr. and Mrs .Harry McCall visit ed Mir,. McCali's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCall, of Macedonia Sunday. Cicero Calloway is very ill with , flu. Charlie Buckner and family mov-,'| ( ed into this community recently. | Richard McCall killed two nicej | hogs on Friday of last week. | Harley Hamilton, of Brevard, is 'spending a few days with friends and. I relatives in this community. j : Loon Owen is still in a serious con-; jdition at his home. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rosctx- McCall and: children spent Sunday with Mr. and; Mrs. Arch Galloway. Raymond Hogsed of Macedonia, isj I spending a few days with Richard! ! McCall. j i LARGE EGcTlAId" BY HEN | ! OWNED BY MRS. McCALL, ! ! A "'depression beater" egg was sent ! to The Times office on Wednesday! by Mrs. Rufus McCall of the Bal-j ? sam Grove section, this exceptional j ! egg weighing three and orse-hali] 'ounces and measuring six inches around one way and seven and one-) ! quarter the other. I The egg was laid by a Barred i Rock hen, one of a fioek prized high | ly by Mrs. McCall, who expresses i the hope that the pattern made by J this particular hen will be copied by I the entire flock. i _ ; land Mrs. Gillespie is walking fairly j ! we'! on her foot, which was sprained ' months ugo. 1 We'll .Be ' . ! In Our NEW HOME Friday Morning, ready to give you the - sHBw- ? '7/ - - - 'W'SFT^r'^^^wS Best Barber Work Located next door to the Canteen and waiting to give you service you will like. SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Train Travel BARGAIN FARE $3.50 Round Trip Charleston, S. C. Account Magnolia Gardens On sale: Mar 10-11 Limit Mar 13 Mar 17-18 Limit Mar 20 Mar 24-25 Limit Mar 27 Mar 31-Apr 1 Limit Apr 3 Extension Privilege Stopovers ? Baggage Checked REDUCED Rcund Trip Pullman Fare The above fare applies from Brevard, NT. C. See your nearest agent or, A. H. ACKER DPA Ashevilie, N. C. SOU RAILWAY SYSTEM Your Dollar Will Go Further If Yoa Buy Tires Tubes Batteries Our Tanks are Full and Ready PLENTY OF OILS AND SUPPLIES I WASHING And GREASING I All Small Cars $1.00 Large Cars . . $1.25 Polishing ... 75c Simonizing . . $2.50 Do not let this reduction in price lead you to believe that we are giving cheap, shoddy work, as we will continue to render the same high type work that we have always rendered. We do any and all kinds of AUTO REPAIRING and
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 9, 1933, edition 1
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