Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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connestee' news a w tilling of much interest in Connestee was the marriage of Miss V.u.ciiC^ Holden to Mr. Elmer Baker, which occurred last Saturday in Pickens, S. C. Mrs. Baker is one U (ho twins, the daughter of Mr. Be: Holden. The groom is the son of Mr. Jake Baker. The couple will nmke the! Home at East Fork, where Mr. Baker is employed In th>' wood industry. Another wedding of interest and a rui prise to friends was that of Mis* Pearl Gravley to Mr. .lathes Brown, of Taylors, S. C., on November 4th at high noon. Mrs. Brown has had a position in Lyman, S. C., for a num ber of years. The bride and groom spent a part of their honeymoon in Connestee with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Liegh Gravley, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gravley. The couple expect to make thei*- homo ill Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Holden and chldren from P;sgah Forest spev the week-end with his father, Mr Lee Holder., Little Miss Gladys Mull !•« now r.covering from having h r tonsiU 11-moved. Or. Osborne ai Roman per formed the operation. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Overton of Hendersonville were visiting it home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whit, mire Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hogged at-! ccmnanied by Miss Gash, our teach er. had a pleasant, visit with the Ga. loway ana Hogged families at the old Duckworth farm. Master Eli Morgan is very sick this week. He lius been unable to ut-, te^d school. • Rev. C. C. Reece preached a splen did sermon at the Dunn’s Rock tist church Sunday night. ■ Mrs. Parson and son Jamie called at Mrs. Kate Htndernut’s Sunday af-| ternoon. i Robert Parson employed in Balt'-1 more, Md., spent several weeks with; his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Parson. He) left last Tuesday to resume his, work. i Marlon Henderson and her brother t.ipsrv lefr lust Saturday meriting I for Culiowhee to spend the week-end) with their sister Edna May, who is in college there. Marion also attend-, ed the aluir.ni Incheon, football i game and the tea President and, Mri. Hunter gave in honor of the alumni. Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first | day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. . _ Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known Cold Snappy Days call for FRESH MEATS We can give you just the cut you want, as you want it, and deliver it prompt ly Try us tor Groceries Staple & Fancy Phone 47 CITY MARKET S. F. ALLISON Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries by taking this advice! Can constipation actually be over come? “Yes I" say medical men. “Yes!" say the many thousands who have followed their advice and knoiv. You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets, or any of the habit-forming cathar tics. But you can correct this con dition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. THE LIQUID TEST: This is the way many men and women have made their bowels as regular as clockwork in a very short time. First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. - , . Simple, isn’t it? And it works! The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is syrup pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is Dased on senna—a natural laxa tive. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help, as in the case of mineral drugs. Hospitals and doctors nave al ways used liquid laxatives. The dose can be measured, and the action controlled. Pills and tablets containing drugs of violent action are hard on the bowels. If there are children in your household, don’t give them any fad form of laxative, out use a health ful, helpful preparation like syrup pepsin. Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach. Delightful taste, and delightful action; there is no dis comfort at the time, c after. Ask , your druggist for Dr.* Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, all' ready to take. NORTH CAROLINA 19 3 3 NOVEMBER SEVENTH "Thank God who rules the hearts of rjvsn. To_act the ndble now and then." November 7, 1933, is a "Red Let. ter Day” in the history of North Carolinn. We have always loved the "Old North State,1" the state in which we were born, on whose hills we romped nnd played in childhood and among whose rugged mountains and with whose sturdy yeomanry we have spent that portion of our life which is behind us; but never before have we been quite so proud of our native state. The result of the election on Tues day of last week was a demonstra tion of the high type of moral char neter and sturdy democratic ideals of (he citizens of the state. The over whelming victory for those favoring he retention of the prohibition imendmont in our National Consti tution was. under the circumstances, a surprise to some, and different theoiles have been advanced by dif people 88 to the cRUse of this victory. I It could not have been a victory o. |etie political paity oyer another, a» some usscrt, because it was not a political question but a moral issue. Tens of thousands of citizens of the state cast their ballots in this elec tion with no thought of politics, the Democrats and the Republicans for cnee working side by side and toward the same end. Some have said that the reason "against repeal" curried by such a handsome majority In this state “the bootleggers were all on that side. There never waJ u more absurd statement thun that nor a more in. famous slander of the excellent class of our citizenship who stand for honesty and veracity and sobrie ty among the men and women of our state. Every one who desires to know and express the truth knows that the bootleggers were in the main, lined up working and voting for repeal which the result o* the election in certain precincts shows i The result of this election clearly shows* the opinion of the masses of the citizenship of our state on the evil of intemperance and the curst of the state and nation being part ners in the nefnrlous business of making and selling "fire-water," as the Indians so aptly called alcoholic liquors Notwithstanding the fact that North Carolina has spoken so force-, fully on this groat morel issue and, has thus established a wortny re<y; orri for herself which will shire in. her history through the ages, yet by the decision of thirty-seven other states the 18th amendment will be repealed ns soon as the conventions; of those states meet and ratify the, v, te of their people. We understand that this will oe done by the 6th ot December. When that is done a very great part of the problem before us must be left to be solved through, education. The ease fov temperance is 5in»p: cv today than it was when pronibl-. im ,'irst became the law of the land. ■ Machinery is faster and more de structive. Community life has grown, more complex in every way. Clean heads, active minds and steady nerves , are demanded. North Carolina is in position to leaJ the way in the next move. Society, has fooled around with this fire water long enough. The time is ripe f.iy scientific knowledge of what is so clearly a matter of both personal, health and social well-being. | Education must now shoulder this, additional task of instructing boys and girls as to the exceedingly harm ful effects of liquor. The subject j matter and treatment must be detep mined by the schools und by social and hvgienie investigators and not i by outside and unsympathetic agen cies. Oh. North Carolina, with record so, grand, May your love for the right like w monument stand, And your brave sons and daughters, alike true as steel Cherish undying pride in this “Land O’ the Leal” In the years yet to come your well merited glory Will hallow all pages of liberty’s story. T. C. HENDERSON Lake Toxaway, Nov. 14. W. 0. W. NEWS W. H. GROGAN, JR. Dietriet Manager Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Higdon announce the birth of a daughter, Ellen Ann Higdon. She arrived on November 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Higdon are both well known in Western North Carolina. Mr, Higdon is secre i tary of W. 0. W. Camp at Franklin land Mrs. Higdon is a member of Woodmen Circle Grove at Brevard, E. B. Lewis, state manager, mail ed the following letter to all Camps on October 16: "As you know, we are- arranging for a monster meeting at Hickory, | with Camp No. 80, on the occasion: of President Bradshaw’s visit there] on November 26th. We will have as I part of the program, a big Uniform! Rank Field Day which will include] a Clase Initiation by one of the do.! gree teams present, of the accepted: applicants written for this class, i "This class will be constituted of j all applicants accepted in all North! Carolina Camps since September 26. i the date of the announcement of his1 visit. I "Pisasc list all such accepted appli cants in yoirr Camp on the enclosed blank and mail to me by November 16th. Any ucecflted after the IBih, and before the 25th can be added tJ | the list on the 26th at Hickory. “Please have as many as possible i of those candidates present at Hick-] ory, and also every member who can; arrange to be present. E. B. LEWIS." I Be sure and get the list mailed toj Mr. Lewis this week and then try to get a few more to add to your list at Hickory on the 26th.—W .H. G. | — I Hickory Camp No. ttO secured 161 applications on the 10th and 11th for the big class to be initiated there November 26th. They expect to get that many or more this week-end. Hew many will your Camp gut? Every Camp secretary in Western North Carolina should, by his own effort, place his Camo on' this Brad shaw Day Honor Roil by getting c-ne or more new members l‘or his Camp We thank The Tianaylvania Times for printing oar District Convention minutes in full last week. We foe! sure the several hundred Woodmen that arc regular headers of the Times, appreciated your kindness to our cause. W. T. Aliison, member Camp No. 116, who was accidentally shot while hunting has been improving for the past lew days. We trust he will soon he able to leave the hospital and soon regain his health. Drop him s card to Brevard, N. C. Camp No. 618, Shelby, will hold another special meeting this Thurs day night. Dr. Grigg says, “Wo now have a lodge roojt. and will meet once each week for the remainderjjf this year.” Ho also said hit Camp would have their degree team ut Hickory on November 25th. J. B. Echerd of Alexander County| says it is useles to try to produce aj good corn crop economically without turning under a winter cover crop. He made over 100 bushels of corn to the acre on four acres where n crim son clover and vetch sod was turned under last spring. _ SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING v FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 O’CLOCK All members are urged to be present | C. K. Osborne, W. M. Henry Henderson, Secy. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the nu-j thority conferred by Deed of Trust executed by Mrs. Annie C. Bagwell, and husband F. F. Bagwell, dated] tht 1st dav of November, 1929, and; recorded in Book 27, Page 20, Sec., 2, in the Office of the Register of j Deeds for Transylvania County, Jef ferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee will, at twelve o’clock Noon on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20th 1933 at the Court House Door of Transyl vania County in Brevard, North Car olina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: A lot lying and being in or near the Town' of Brevard, North Caro-, linn, and BEGINNING at an iron; stake in the east margin of Maple Street extension, the Northwest cor ner of the J .L. Albert lot, and runs thence with the line of the said Al bert lot, south 89 degs. 35 mins, east 186.4 feet to an iron stake; thence North 7 degs. 47 mins, west 50.3 feet to an iron stake; thence north 89 degs. "35 mins, west 182.4 feet to an iron stake in the east margin of Maple Street extension; thence with said margin south 2 degs. 46 mins east 50 feet to the ■place of BEGINNING. And being all of that certain lot of land described in deed from H. S.| Jordan and wife, Bessie Jordan to John H. Brown, and wife, Callie Brown dated August 23, 1928, and recorded in book 61, page 86 of the records of deeds for Transylvania, County, N. C. and being the property occupied by John H, Brown and wife ns their home place. I This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebted ness secured by said Deed of Trust. A five percent (5%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bid der n.t. the sale. This the 14th dav of October, 1933. JEFFERSON E. OWENS ''"•v*' Substituted Trustee Oct. 25, Nov. l-«—16. LAKE TOXAWAY (Mr*. H. D. Let) Mr. and Mra. D. T. Gillespie and daughter Virginia of Hendersonville ‘and Rev. Hall and Mra. Elizabeth Hall of Bosnian were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Owen Sunday. Mrs. Fannie McCoy is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCoy at Quebec. C J. Lee who is drilling wells neat Columbia, S. C., spent last week with his family nere. Tolvin Miller and son Arnold visit ed relatives at Quebec Sunday. Fred Hall is visiting his brother and sisters in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. W. W. Ray visited relatives is Asheville last week. Mrs. Elbert Whitmire and little daughters of Flat Rock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher Mon day night. C. R. McNeely of Brevard was a Toxaway visitor Thursday. Mrs. Fioyd Jones and daughters spent one day last week with Mrs. W. J. Raines. Mrs. Gallic Tompkins, who has bad employment in Biltmore for sometime has returned home. Mr. ur.d Mrs. Sam Sanders are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders in Seneca. Mrs. Harvey Rogers and children were guests of Mrs. C. C. Hall Sun day. Miss Mabel McNeely visited Mrs. Leo Case Saturday. Miss Essie Owen of Hendersonville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owen. Plarenee and Frank Chappell of Oakland spent one night lust week with Thomas Lee. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owen Sunday. Mrs. H, D. Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Qldhnni in Biltmore Sun day Mr and Mrs. M. II. Rdosby an-i children and Miss Lou Aivis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banth cr Saturday Riley Johnson who has a bad cas . of blood poisoning in his hand, is slightly improved. Mrs. Ernest Pangle Hnd baby were guests of Mrs. Henry McCu 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvannus Sanders and small son of Oakland visited relatives here Friday. Several members of the younger set chaperoned by Mrs. Ira Gallo way enjoyed a chicken-fry at Toxa way falls Saturday right A number of Totfrway folks at tended the air show at Fletcher Sunday i As winter approaches we appreci ate the new school bus more "and more. We feel very grateful to Prof.; G. C. Bush and others who consider ed the heavy grade from Toxaway t > Rosman, and made it possible for u' to have the new bus. Well, the election is over and w« believe most every one voted as they thought best. But may we consider this; that the only true way to bring about temperance is by education and and character building. ORDER In The Superior Court North Carolina Transylvania County Victoria Lee Hubbard, vs William Thomas Hubbard ! It appearing from the affidavit of ■ Victoria Lee Hubbard, plaintiff in] this action, that William Thomas Hubbard is not to be found in Tran-I sylvania County, and cannot, after, due diligence, be found in the Stale; of North Carolina, and that the ■ said William Thomas Hubbard is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina. It is therefore, on motion, ordered that notice of this action be pub lished once a week for four con secutive weeks in the Transylvania Times, a newspaper published in Transylvania County, setting forth | the title of the action, the purpose of I the same and requiring the defendant, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court for Transylvania, County to be held at the Court House in the Town of Brevard, N. C., and that the said defendant be required to file his answer within thirty days of the completion of the service of summons by publication. This 24th day of Oct. i933. OTTO' ALEXANDER Clerk Superior Court Transvlvania County, N. C. Oct. 2C Nov. 2—9—13 pd. and hungry can always find at our place warmth and food that will cheer the body and satisfy the stomach. The Canteen DOC GALLOWAY, Prop. CAMELS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING r'irwMminnnnM if—nri ■■ — him .— J STEADY'SMOKING TILLS YOU WHAT A CIGARETTE'S REALLY GOT. |VS BEEN SMOKING CAMELS ALL DAY AND THEY STILL TASTE MILD _ANO COOL AND MIGHTY GOOD i (wamJi ceitAietfTcrkucos litifet qtfcn \jinvr *}Urvc&., Slittrer "tire \j<rur1aite Grain it short and price* are up, but there’* siili a wry you can make pork quick and cheap. Put Purina Pig and Hog Chow to work in your feediot. Every 100 pounds of it will take the place of eleven bushels of corn. That's an easy way to make money. You save grain and turn feed into pork at the lowest coat. See us for Purina Pig and Hog Chow, that money making supplement! „r jm. For Every Farm Animal More Pounds of pork per Dollar invested More Gallons of Milk More Pounds Butter A coml)iete stock of staples uKU btnltd that will aSa?eCYou Money H ANKSGIVI HOLIDAY FARES m Last Cent A Mile Train Travel Bargain Fares This Season VISIT HOME—RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ITS FASTER BY TRAIN . i GOING: Nov. 28 and 29-—Return Dec. 7 November 30th A. M. Trains Jacksonville.$9.55 Louisville ........ 8.15 St Louis. 13.40 Miami, Fla.16.85 Washington .$9.55 Cincinnati. 8.60 New Orleans.14.80 Memphis. 11,10 And Numerous Other Points . 'K«n ALSO | Baltimore.11.00 Chicago, 111.19.15 Detroit. 18.80 Kansas City.24.00 Philadelphia . 14.45 New York . 17.70 Cleveland.18 65 Toledo, 0.17.65 ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES Above Fares Apply From Asheville See your local agent for fares applying from your home Nation. R. H. DeBUTTS, DGPA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM .
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1
7
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