Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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FREE HEALTH TALKS AT COURT HOUSE “Live Hundred Year* Without Ache or Pain” If Right Food Is Eaten Announcement is made by Profes sor W. Hugh NewRick that he will give a series of free health lectures in the county court house beginning today (Thursday) with the first of the series of five at eight o’clock. Other lectures will be given Friday afternoon at three o’clock and Fri day evening at eight; Saturday aft ernoon at three and at eight in the evening. The lecture on Friday afternoon is for ladies only, with all others open to the genera! public. The pro fessor states that there will be no books to sell and no admission charges. Graduate of the New School of of Chicago, formerly of Vienna, Aus tria, Professor New Rick, who come# to Brevard with good recommenda tions, finished his third annual course of lectures in Hendersonville Tues day night. He is a retired Methodist minister, and states that he took the course he is now teaching after hav ing been miraculously cured from an illness of long standing. “Live to be a hundred years old wthout an ache or pain, is the pro fessor's motto, and he points out that this is entire'y possiblefi provided people eat the right sort of food, in any amounts they desire. CCC WORKERS WILL STAY NINE MONTHS Al! CCC workers from Transyl vania eountv will be given privilege of re-enlistment at the end of their three-mouth period instead of the “ix-mnnth as oiiginaly planned, ac cording to advices receiv’d here ear ly this week by W. A Wilson of the welfare department. It is planned to re-enlist the men at the end of the three months pe riod for another six months, their enlistment, ending April 1st of next year, J. M. HOLDEN DIES » t Last Friday afternoon just as the sun went down over the western hills the d'.ath angel passed ever Little River community and took with them Joshua Montgomery Hol den. Born March 4th 1864; dietl September 1st. 1933. He had lived 69 year . 5 months and 27 day*. He was the son c fthe late Joshua Holden and was born and raised in Transylvania county, living most of his ear y life on Dunn’s Crreek on what is known as See Off moun tain He joined the Dunns Rock Baj> liat church when a young man, later moving his membership to Glady Bianch Baptist church, where he was a faithful member when the angels called him. He was always ready and willing to help the church and community and always attended church .until h>s health failed a few months ago. Although he had been in ill health for several months he bore his suf ferirnjy with oatience. His body was laid to rest a: Dunns Greek cemetery on September 3 bineath a beautiful mound of flow < rs. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife Elizabeth Holden, and four chile.ren; Wesley Holden of Brevaid, Mrs. Lonie Eubanks of Pi>gah Forest, Mrs. Mary Reece of WANT ADS DOGWOOD WANTED—4 ft inches at >ma!l en«l—16 inches and up to 4 ft. in length. Clear of knots, de fects and red heart. $10.00 per cord delivered in Brevard. 'll. S. Town send, Cantrell Blacksmith Shop, near Depot, Brevard, Sept 14 PIANO—We have a beautiful up right piano in this community that will be returned to us. We will transfer this account bo some resp onsible party, allowing all that ha) been paid on -ame. Terms if desired. Quick action necessary. Address Box 473, Concord, N. C. 3tc FOR SALE—Five fresh heifers, one lot 6-ft. locust fence posts, or will trade for beef-type steers. L. A. Dale, R-3 Brevard. Agl7tf* FOR SALE OR TRADE—for fat cattle 5 Gurnsey Heifers cominfi fresh this fall' and early winter, Harry Loftis Brevard. Up YOUNG man wishes to drive for transportation to Tampa, Fla., or points near .about Oct. 1st. Write or see Cecil Smith, care of M. L. Hamilton, Penrose, N. C. WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first class shoe repair work. Ladies soles and heels 75 cents. Men’s soles and rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shc« Shop. T. E. Waters, owner—News Arcade._Jan 1 *fc WE CAN do a perfect job on ttiin ning thick bushy hair. We special i*e in Ladies and Children’s han cuts. Smith's Barber Shop. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, three or four rooms, Sun Parlor, hall and bath; side entrance. Cald well St. No. 11, Bagwell Apts. DANCE ORCHESTRA AT ASHEVILLE ON FRIDAY Ashevil'e, Sept. 13—Weede-Meyer orchestra, one of the outstanding bands of the country, will play for a cabaret dance which will be held on the Arcade Roof in this city Fri day night, September 16, to which hundreds are expected. Known as one of the country's leading radio orchestras, several of the entertainers will perform during the dance which is to be held rain or shine as dancing will be done both on the roof and in the large ball rocm on the same floor. ' OAKLAND NEWS (By Mrs. Lee F. Norton) Walter Hinkle, Jess Cash and Coleman Lyday of the Bohaney sec tion were calling on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall made si busines trip to Greenville, S. C.j one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Ducker left recently for the former’s old home near Arden. Mr. Ducker has ac cepted a position as school bus driver. Claude Nicholson returned Friday from a 'visit with friends in Rosman. Mrs.' MableH>e of Lake Toxaway was a visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. Jess Breedlove recently. Miss Evon Sanders is spending some time with friends at Enka. She expects to accept a position in the Enka plant at an early date. Miss Verona Lyday returned home , Saturday afternoon after spendng a week with Mrs. Clarence Norton. C arence Norton of John’s Rock CCC camp, spent the week-end at his home here. Lane Sanders spent Sunday after noon with Kile Galloway. Mrs. Mary Burg>ess visited Mrs. I. S. Sanders recently.' Mrs. Clyde Chappell has been 'on the sick list but is improving. Gus and J. B. Galloway of Glen ville visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Louis Rigdon and son Ray. and daughter May spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. I. S. Sanders and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall and Miss Alberta Burgess visited friends at Edisto on Sunday. Rev. J. K. Henderson of Brevard was in this section Monday in the interest of the United Dry Forces or the retention of the 18th amend ment. We wish there were more of our citizens as interested in the good work as Mr. Henderson is. JOBS CREATED FOR THOUSANDS BY NRA WASHINGTON. Sept 13— Cross section reports to NRA headquarters j reveal the extent to which the Blue Eagle drive is actually putting men 1 and women back to work. Incomplete i reports from State and regional committees show that considerably more than 12,000,000 workers arc now under NRA codes, apart from those of abcut 3,000,000 employers who are operating under the Presi dent’s emergency reemployment agreement pending completion of codes* for their respective industries. One of the first complete reports was from Ashland, Ky.. the home of Henry Cay, where 2,076 men and women were added to pay rolls. Typical results from widely scat tered points, showing the fidelity of employers to the recovery program, are as fellows: One hundred and twenty-thre.' firms in Evansville, Ind., added il, 472 employees, with 700 more due to be taker, on before October 1st. Galveston, Tex., increased its week ly pay rcl's $13,500 by adding 630. Three thousand new jobs were cre ated and filled immediately as a result of the drive in Fort Worth, Tex., and the city’s weekly pay roll increased by $2,000,000. A chain of grocery stores in Brooklyn increased their employees 13 percent and their pay roll 10 percent. Eight hun dred and twenty-two persons were rtemployed at Corpus Christi, Tex In Harrisburg, Pa., 1,445 workers were reemployed with pay roll in crease rf $127,284. The NRA committee in Indianr.p o'is reported their check-up revealed 21.000 persons reempioyod, cf which 5,884 w,nt hack to work for eight large companies with increase of $113,331 to weekly pay rolls. A Bartlesville (Okla.) oil company added 3,000 men in their service sta tions in 30 stares, “with more to follow soon.” Warren, Ohio, added 1,331 employees, with pay-roll in crease of $109,000. Fort Dodge, Iowa, put on 456, with addition to pay rolls of $398,000 per year. The pay roll of Butler, Pa., was in creased $259,000 per month. Minne apolis, Norwich, Conn., and many cities and tewns in scores of States made similar reports. Incomplete reports indicate that many thous ands are being put back to work in Chicago, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Denver, and other large centers. Nearly 6,000,000 workers will bo affected by the completion of the retai'ers’ code and hundreds of thousands of others by the codes of the coal, construction, boot and shoe, ind other large industries, in addi tion to the codes of several hundred smaller industries still in process of formulation. __i Brevard, and Ms. Eva Orr of Pen -se. He is also suvived by eleven! grandchildren and two great grand children. Funeral services was con-J ducted by the Rev. John Scott. The. following acted as pall bearers; Bob Peahuff, Kenneth Edmond, Otis Mer rell, Homer Anders, Kermit Pat 'erson, Avery Patterrson. The flow er girls were Mrs. 'Matin Shipman, Ms. Wiley Patterson, Mrs. Kermit Patterson, Miss Besie McKinney Moore and Osborne had charge of the funeral arrangements. __.tf THE PRAYER CORNER (From the Files of Brevard News) .. . - - » * » a * A-A- *.*. AA. "MEDITATION" I “Jems" — “Adoration" ( What am I to do in order to modi- ^ tate. I assume some of you wi 1 do! this answer. Here are some simple rules, to follow: 1. Try to realize the Presence of God. Lift up your heart to Him for Light. 2. Then think of the matter you have chosen, as before Him, to see what He shows you in it (What 1 have chosen for our meditation at this time is Jesus.) 3. End with an Act of the Will (choosing the good you have seen or rejecting the evil) pray your Heav enly Father to keep you in that mind. “Remember in all our approaches to Jesus, we should desire to possess the spirit of true diacipleship and earnest longing. The subject is so heautiful, I want to give you but one thought at a time. The thought for this week on which to meditate is “Jesus” — “Adoration” Let this meditation be read quiet i ly in your room with a devout con j sciousness of God’s Presence. A PRAYER “0 Jesus, I am alone with Thee, help me to see Thee only and my self in Thy Light For Thine own dear sake, Amen.” Adoration n. “Alone with Jesus 1 No one else sees me. No one else knows I am here. Yet I am not afraid, Jesus is my Friend. He knows me perfect ly and loves me perfectly. How restful to see Him and to trust Him, and to be alone with Him I Thou are so great, 0 Christ! The King of Heaven and earth, and yet mv Friend. Thou art so pure end holy, and I hide my poor sinful self in Thy Goodness. Thou knowest everything, and I hide my ignorance in Thy Knowledge. Thou art to Loving, and I hide my unloving na ture in Thy Perfect Friendship. It is good for me to be here.” Examination “Do I rea'ly love'Jesus? Have i ever told Him that I love Him? Let me tell Him now. Do I know Him a* my friend to whom I can always go? When I am weak, do I think of Hi* strength? When I am sinful, d« I think of His Purity? When I am in - POSTOFFICE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Brevard poet office will be closed etch Saturday afternoon at one o’clock during September, ac cording to announcement by Post master Coleman Galloway, the half holiday going into effect lent Satur day. This is in keeping with a recent; ruling that postal employees take a, nine days “no pay” holiday during, a quarter. It is expected that reg-> ular Saturday afternoon service will be resumed after the flrat of the, month'_' doubt, do I think ol His Wisdom f When I am tired do I go to Him for rest? ’ PRAYER | “How beautiful Thou art, Lord Jesus! I see Thy Face, I hear Thy Voice. I feel Thy Touch. Thou art very near. 0 keep me near to Thee, for that is my only safety and let not any sin or any earthly pleasur* ever draw me away from Thee.” ■ I “Nearer my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee; E’en though it be a cross That raiseth me, Still a'l my song shall be I Nearer my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee." _ C. D. C. 0. T. Rockett of Hickory, Catawba County, is conducting a trial with Capons this season having 25 ex cellent birds now weighing over 7 pounds each. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE THE PRICE IS UP You will want your boy or girlgSj to keep in touch with the hap* \ i penings in the county, and learn l of the things that you won’t find 1 l time to write in a letter. . .we \ want them to keep in touch with I the Home NEWSpaper and i make this low offer to college l students only. I
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1
8
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