Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 11
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Brevard Elementary School Has Large Honor Roll For First Month of Year An exceptionally large group of young beys and girls made the honor roll at Brevard Elementary school during the first month Professor John E. Rufty, principal reporting the following as having attained this^ distinction: j 7-A—Billy Beasley, James Bridges, James Curry, Billy Elfrink, Leroy, Gray, Junior Holt, Vance Jackson, Edward Loftis, Marshall Loftis, Oliver Orr Jr., Richard Norton, Junior Poole. Bruce .Petit. Jam«s Simpson, Charted Sinisrd, Btobby, Tharp, C. E. Tinsley, Ruth Case, Agnes Campbell, Juanita Freeman, j Mary He'en Galloway, Emma Lou Loftis, Martha Kate Moore, Gwen dolyn Morgan, Annie Morris, Avis Morris, Pauline Mull, Nell McGehee, Harleston McIntosh, Annie Neil, Violet Sprouse, Janie Wilson. 7-B—Rebecca Arrowood, May Hol ler, Etta Mae McGaha, Eddie Mae Mason, Christine Miller, Mabvl Mili*i Viola Nelson, Flora Mae Pittman,: Willie Mae Waters, Catherine Ship*! man, St. Clair Austin, Henry Car land, Jack Gravely, Raymond Hayes, Harry Lee Hogsed, Charles Picke!', slmer, Dillard Trent, Gera d Wilson. 6-A—Elizabeth Allison, Jeanette Austin, Rachel Hamlin, Lina Heath, Fannie Killian, Virginia Lane Beat-j sic Moore, Euna Leigh Moore, Clanse McCrary, Pendleton Banks, Paul Bowen, Tow Cooper, A. B. Galloway, Edward Glazener, Few Lyda, Jack Robinson, Allen Smith, John Walker, Charles Warren, Janies Wood, Karl " fi.B—Harry Allison, Agnew Camp bell, Bill Nelson, Leon Scruggs John Shipman, Hale Simard, Ted Whit-, mire, Dorothy Pittman, Gladys Trim mer, Juanita Ward, Edith "right ( 5-A—Lois Wilson, Ruth Wateis, Marv Louise Whitmire, Lois Moore, Mary Louise Price, Patsy Grim shaw, Louise Osteen, Katherine Powell. Alice Petit Jeane Hays He.-, en Grogan, Kathleen Wilson. Kath orine Grooms. Mary Jane Brown. | Wintford Cantrell, Henry Ca.-e, Bobby Huggins, Junior M'iler, Frank Smith. James Galloway. Murph Ship man. Robert Jack-on, James Simard., Loiter Brown. _ „ j 5-B —Mac Aiken, Ivy Camrell, Jack Dei mid, Clarence Gnrren, Frank , Garren, Robert Head, Cecil Smithy NOTICE OF' RESALE OF LASD { Under and by virtue »r an order of the Superior Court of Transyl vania County, made in the Special Proc-edings entitled, Rachel Rag will, Administratrix, vs. Jacob Townsend, et al., the undersigned will ,tn the 14th day of October, loan, at twelve o’clock, M„ at tne Courthcuso Doer in Brevard, N. C., offer for rale and sell to tne highest, bidder for cash the following de scribed lands, to-wit: Being the sani" land described in a deed from W. A. Baynavd ami wife to Kthei Townsend, dated Aug 20 1929. and recorded in Book o5 Ui’g,. tlG of the records cf deeds of Tiaiisylvania County. N. <. con taining 22 acres more or less This tne 27th day of Sept.. U-i Lewis P- hamlm, Commiseionev. Oct. 5-12 _ notice and summons IN THE SUPERIOR COURT s'ff.-fc of Scrtii Carolina County of Transylvania Milop Lem ria Nicholson, Plamtif. Ida Jackson Nicholson, Defendant The defendant above named win taac notice that an action entitled as above has been ccmmenced in the Snpviov Court of Transylvania County t obtain an absolute divotce bv said plaintiff from said defen dant; the said defendant will fuithei take notice that she is .required to answer the complaint tiled m thu cause within thirty days from the completion of service ' f summons by publication, or file her demurier o said complaint, or plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relict de manded in said complaint. This the 2nd day of October Id—' OTTO ALEXANDER. Clerk Superior Court. Oct. 5—12—19—26. . _ J. C. Sprouse, Leonard Simpson, Annie Laura Al ison, Louise Grave ly, Myrtle Hale, Olive Belle Jenks, Rose Lee Martin, Evelyn Myers, Beatrice Shipman, Lottie Mae Tins ley. 4-A—Bertie Brown, Lura Browin, Emily Feaster, Dora Lee Garren, Ruthie McGaha, Katherine SimpRon, Paula Mae Smathers, Joe Cooper, Billy Crary, Wayne Fullbright, Da vid Garren, Fred Glazener, Haro.d Hartscll, Jack Huggins, Earl Lance, Jimmie Martin, Roscoe Mull, Roland Whitmire Jr., Ephraim Neil, Larry Wilson. Mike Adams. 4-B—Mildred Sprouse, Betty Mc Call, Ina Lee Owens. Kenneth King, William Owensby, Jack Lane, Lee J. Aiken, Edg»r Aiken, Roy Head, John Lee Whit mire, Charles Tinsley, Doyce Brack en, Haro’d Kenton. 3-A—Albert Reid, Bill Morns Bill Kilpatrick, Carl Scruggs, Harold McCrary, Jack Crary, Ted Mull. _ Annie Banks, Elizabeth Burlin game, Elennor Petit, Fay Owens, Hazel Brown, Lois Allison, Marga ret GaMoway, Mary Mae Sizemore, Mary West, Necia Galloway. 3-B—Helen Allison, Betty Jane Bracken, Annie Owen, Bertie Lou Owensby, Dorine Siniard, Elizabeth Sprouse, Frances Waters. William Allison, Robert Dermia, Roland Nicholson, Allen Shipman, Ernest Smith, Charlie Townsend. 2-A—Carey Aiken, Chares Can trell, Hand'd Garren, William Moltz, Ray Simpson, Douglas Wyatt, BraU* ^ Betsv Jane Allison. Christine Coleman, Nell Gallamore, Robertn Head, Ruth Osborne, Hicks Scruggs, Melba Siniard, Janette Tins ey, Doris Wilson, Margaret Zachary 2-B—Hazel Mae Hale, Helen Mul enex, Frankie Mason, Lois Stanley, Maybelle West. Eugene Bracken, Robert Clark, Oi-j villi* Mull, Mack Smith, William Sin- , iard, Wil iam Sizemore, Sherrill j Warren, Ned Whitmire. -j 1-A—Martha Louise Allison. W lllu , Mae Aiken, Bitty Jean Due °s, Fran i-i - Hendricks, Roberta Hall. Dnrot i.. . Jean Loftis. Wilma Morrison. Nancy Ann Nicholson. Douglas Brown, Bruec Glazerei, Kenneth Wyatt, Oscar Wnitmire, Melvin Ward. Franklin Sprouse, ( (Jooruo Simpson «D'*» fepunung i c | Intosh, Joe Gravely. . i 1-B—Hattie Sue Aiken, Beatuce llal’, Colecn Warren. Charles Williams Bracken. Thomas Butler. Gerald Fisher, Charles Heath Jr.. Edward McCall Jr , Bobby V.‘ voed, Charles Wilson, Walter Wil son. GROW YOUNG PINES | IN HOME GARDEN With more and more land being taken out of production by cotton, wheat and tobacco growers in Nor to Carolina and the release of poor or marginal land to be planted to pas ture or forest crops, the’e will oris? a need for seedling trees to plant on this marginal land. “Pino seedlings to he planted or, marginal land may be secured from both State and commercial nurseries j but often the cost of on'y $3 a thous-i and for such seedlings prevents «' person from securing them to plant-j ir.g on his home farm,” says R. \> Graeber, extension forester at State College. “For that reason a livo-at-J home- plan may be followed by grow i ing the seedling:- in the homo ga'-1 den. A pine seedbed may be prepared at little cost and such a bed four feet wide by ten feet long will pro duce enough seedlings to plant three or four acres of land.” Mr. Graeber be ieves that a prop ct like this will be of interest to the bovs on the farm. To get the seed, the pine com • must bo picked in the fall before they flare open and when the ker mis in the cone are full, white and firm but not milky. Cones collected from trees which have been cut in logging operations will save the hard work of climbing the trees, When the cones have been secured, thev may be ppread on floor or m th? sun t-j dry thoroughly and ttun beaten or raked to re ease the seed. vvntn ine seeu mv --- they should be placed in a t'Bbt con tainer in a dry, cool place, with the possible exception of White pine, Graebei says the pine seed should oo planted in the seed bed in the spring. They need to be lightly covered with soil. There is legs wilting or damping off when sand is used for covering. This also makes it easier to keep the bed free from weeds. The bed should be kept moist but not water soaked. , ... The bed should be covered with brush or light lath frame, Graeb^r ( suggest* * | MUSIC LOVERS WILL MEET HERE IN OCT. ] Representative* From All Of, Western Counties To Attend Sessions Plans are being made for holding •the district meeting of the Feder ated Music Clubs of Western North Carolina in Brevard on October 21, at which time representatives of all clubs in the western district will be present, ranging in number from one to two hundred. Among those (expected to be pres-1 ent for the session are Mrs. Geo.1 S. McCall, of Marion, district presi dent; Mrs. Preston Stringfiela, of Mars Hill, chairman of junior clubs; Mrs. Eugene M. Davis, of States ville, state president; Mrs. Frank S. Smith of Asheville, past state president; Mrs. 0. C. Hamilton, of Asheville, member of the national board; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams of Montreat, and others. The Brevard Music Lovers club will be hosts to the meeting. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION _ NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE The Town of Brevard will, on the 21st day of October, 1933. twelve o'clock Noon at the City Hall Door, in Brevard, N. C., offer for sale ana sell to the highest bidder for cash, all cf the merchantable saw timber and acid wood on the Norton's Creek Watershed. All bids must bo accom panied by a certified cheek in the sum of $50.00. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This the 20th day of September, e noo TOWN OF BREVARD, By H. H. Patton, Clerk. Sept 21-28 Oct. 5-12. This organization joins with all within the confines of Transylvania County DO OUR PART i___J We Invite Every Citizen In the County to Be Present ■ IT’S YOUR FAIR —SO BE THERE I KING OF BEVERAGES Will be on sale by all stands located inside and outside the Fair grounds as well as in the city. Coca-Cola is refreshing. . • • e icious _It will contribute much toward making your visit to the fair a pleasing event. Coca-Cola p~“'
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1
11
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