BELLED BUZZARD IS
SEEN IN JACKSON CO.1
i
ROSMAN, Nov. 22—According to
Carilec McCall of the Gloucester
ction, a very unusual buzzard was
, en in the Jackson county section
l i<t week. This particular buzzard
was carrying a bell, thought to be
about the size of a turkey bell, and
flew v rv low over the home of
Walter Matthews, the family dis
tinctlv hearing the bell’s tinkle. No
other report of the “belled bird
has been made.
wantadF
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
ING reasonable orices. every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290,
Brevard, N. C._2tc
h'Oli SALE—Good sun cured Bur
ity smoking and Bull Face chew
ing tobacco, grown on Good soil and
lined right. Will swap for corn or
potatoes. .loe Grooms, Country Club
Road. __
DOGWOOD WANTED—4 Vi inches
at small end—t<5 inche and up to
4 ft. in length. Clear of knots, de
fects and red hea.t. $12.50 per cord
ikT 'cml in Brevard. H. S. Town
sen 1. Cantrell Bind smith Shop, near
Dei . Brevard. Xov.Stt
Ft' . S VI K -two year old pure
; 11 horn bull. Priced reasonable.
II. Glaaeneh Brevard R-l, Con
111 s'. .
WANTED Old stamps, used nr tin
uni'll, dated prior to 1900. 1 will
In at It. It. White store. Rosman, on
Wedn •' iv, Nov. 29. Will pay cash
fur s, ... n"s. Chas. Weber, Chicago.
TVrK WUITKR R1BBON9—guavan
t o o d regular Underwood-Fisher
made you pay 75c for else
vhee . uly Gn cents. 2 for $1.00.
The Times office. _
yOU UEy'i—Furnished apartment.
Diniig moiu. kitchen and sun par
I r. \. i'v convenient. Good price to
light party. Bagwell Apartments,,
c.,!.; wii t . No. ll. tfp
WE C.VN do a perfect job on thin
nm itiick bushy hair. We special
ize in l.a die# and Children’s hai/
cuts. Smith'-- Barber Shop.
ll'/lXTElh- Your Shoe Repairing
We nr. equipped to do first class
.-hoc i pair work. Ladies soles and
heel 75 cents. Men’s soles and
mbb i feel* $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, i E. Waters, owner—New a
Arcade. Jar. 1 tfc
FOR RKNi — Small furnished Apt.
Miit iM. for couple. Good price to
light party.—Bagwell Apts. Caldwcil
street, No. It tfc
LOST Auco License tag N". 101-800
somrwlie’. *.■ in Trunsylvania Ci-un.
ty. Return to .1. K. Henderson, Bre
vard or leave at Times Office.
FOR SALK—Five burner Oil Stove
with buut-in oven, 810.00 cash.
Also a Laundry Heater, cheap, Joe
I'o L, Brevard. ltp
FOR SALK—Corn crib. 1000 bushel
capacity: 20-gauge galvanized, rat
pint i'. This is in original crate and
ready for installing. Apply to "J”
care of Transylvania Times. ltp
SPECIAL !
THANKSGIVING DINNER
THURSDAY, November, 30th
75c
Vermont Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
Buttered Peas Cranberry Sauce
Mr died Potatoes Steamed Rice
Cauliflower Cream Sauce
H.arts of Celery Pickles
Plum Pudding
Cot ft — Tea — Milk
THE CANTEEN
44+a.;. s. s..t. J.C- •>+<• *
FOR
OLD
and
YOUNG
I here is no substitute for good*?pure Sunnyside Milk
—When the last ounce of strength has been spent at
work or play then drink plenty of soothing, refresh
ing, and nourishing milk—Sunnyside Milk contains ev
ery essential food element. It is exceptionally rich in
Paul Glazener Walter Glazener
POLICEMEN BUST UP i
HOME BREW PARTY
(Continued from page one)
vino brew, and the delicious ap
eaiing of five huge cakes and tne
riks of small tea cakes.
Kijentment of such an ungentle
tar !y intrusion was expressed by
ladame Hostess in no polite manner
d effort to procure the trust
vrth family pistol for emphasis
r * Policeman Morris’ timid r.a
:re to such great extent, along with
hairs and furniture, that this wor
hy officer lost his sense of etiquette
nd offered to escort the Host, Host
’s, brew, cakes and all to the lock
up.
For the second time the officer
foiled, the • Hostess promptly
tinted in anything but a make
•.lieve manner, and it was found
cesa&ry to call one of the Brc
ard Medicos to minister to her
’ *'ds
Th unwilling host '.vas brought
i Sheriff Wood’s Hotel, corner of
Jroatl and Fast Main, but released
i'ler he had satisfied the officials
hat he would appear again cm Mon
’av The party brew was allowed to
fikle over some rocks on the side
'f King’s Mill road, the cakes left
or lntc-comers, and the “delightful
:rd enjoyabb” party was over.
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Unde Joe Hamilton. who has
een quite ill for some time is re
torted mu to be improving very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George had as
heir guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
. IS. West and children .Allan and
Sarah Lou and Miss Mary George
li of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Tom Curry of Lawrence, S.
i- visiting relatives here.
Miss Ruth McCall of Brevard was
he dinner guest of her parents Mr.
nd Mrs. M. M. MeCall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs .Aston IWth of
'ivvard visited Mr. Heath's moth
i Mrs. C. Capps, Sunday.
Mr. anil Mr?. Lawson Moore had
. : their gut at last week their
voiiter Mrs. M. Moore of Spartan
i tv,.; and Air. Moore’s sister, Mrs.
Freak Keener of (llenville.
A. 15. McCall left Inst week for
i May-ten. (la., where lie has employ,
tient. constructing n CCC camp.
Alts. Tom Curry and Mr. and
Mr-. Virgie McCrary visaed, Mr.
ml Mrs. “Brb" MeCall of Hender
•iville Sunday.
Mi s. W. J. McCrary had as her
• u-t Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
’lamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott
ml son O’dell.
Luther Wood of Brevard is visit
>g his daughter Mis’ .lulitt Wood
t the liome of Mr and Mrs. Ha)
’I ;it. Miss Wood is one of the teach
ers here.
.Air. and Mrs. Clarence Nicholson
have moved to the McCrary cot
tage.
Ansel and Janies Jon s have been
o. tiding some time at Cedar Mtn.^
Ft iends of Mr. Jackson McCall
will be sorry to hear of his death
which, occurred in his home town’,
l.an“liig, Michigan, on October 20th
Mr. MeCall was returning to his
h me late at night and trying to
•t.iss th° street alone was struck by'
; I itxi cab and his body badly mang
id. Mr. McCall was a former resi
dent of this community and a
brother of A. J. McCall.
•***************************'>4*+*****'i>+*+4 ****** \
* % I
i Local and Personal Items |!
t *1
VTVTTTTYTTVTTTTTTTVTT r r r «• • i
Mrs. W. J. Wallis is visiting hcr(
daughter, Mrs. Eric Rawls, in Ashc-|
ville.
James Siniard of the CCC camp!
at Lal«e Lure, <spi:nt Sunday here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Siniard.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Macfie, Miss
Nancy Macfie and Mrs. Ashe Macfie
attended the Duke-Davidson fresh
man football g*me in Asheville Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall and
family were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shipman have
moved from their summer home at
Rcsman where they have been for
some time and are now occupying
their home on Broad street.
Mrs. Fannie Putnam and Mrs.
ivins of Shelby were Sunday visitors
in Brevard.
Nell Sin’ard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Siniard, suffered a brok
en am in three places while roller
skating Sunday afternoon.
Mrs P. W. Jenks. who has been
quite ill with flu, is able to be out
again. ^ ,
Emmerson Eve, of Asheville, was
a business visitor in Brevard last
week.
C. W. Shuford was a business
visitor to Hendersonville Mundav.
(). V. Summey is recovering from)
an illness which confined him to his,
home for several days. . t
Mrs. Fetr.er, of Concord, is visit
ing her son, Wru. McK. Fetr.er. and
family. ,
Mrs.Roy Kanipe end little son
i left Monday for their home in
Mocksville, after visiting Mrs.
Kanipe’s mother, Mrs. F. P. Sledge.
; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kizer spent
the week-end In Raleigh.
Mrs. T. A. Berg, Mrs. Ralph
i Ramsey. Mrs. A. II. Harris and
Mis-- Helen Morrow attended the If.
; A. R. benefit bridge given at the
;i-.„„ of Mrs. E. W. Brackett W
Hendersonville Friday afternoon.
Mr- Ernest Norwood is leaving
this week for St. Petersburg aim
oth r points in Florida for tni*
| remainder of the winter
1 Rev. and Mr.-. R L. .Akxandei
and smell sen are visiting Mrs. Alex
ander’s parents in Columbia. S. D.,
,o moving to Lumbertcfh to ns
-nine their new pastoral •duties the
first of December.
Miss Charlotte Patton who i-' at-;
lending Montreal Normal, spent the
1 wc 'k-eml here with hi r parents, Mr.
mu! Mrs. Harry Patton.
Mr ar«l Mrs. Jerry Jerome ann
Mrs.'i. M. Hart moved this week
from th< ir summmcr home ‘ The
Pin s” tr the f ormer Nichols apart-1
ment on East Main street, when
! they will remain through the wintu
iMr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters and
daughter. Miss Willi, Kate, return
ee the fii-t of the week from Ni
agara Falls «nd Lockport. N. Y..
! where they attended the w«ldmj
, their son, Jainc# at the lattei p.
on November 16. ... .
, Mrs Francis Sledge and llUI®
Uon of Atlanta, have been guests
1k 0f Mrs.F. P. Sledge,
j Mr end Mrs. C. B. West and son
Kin returned the first of the week
I from Hickory, where they visited,
iiolatives llie past week.
|UKov .in! Mrs G. C. Brinkman
■uid Mrs. Oliver Orr returned Tu*s
rlay from Charlotte, where they at
tended the annual conference of the
Methodist church, and visited Mis.
G G Rav and familv.
'Mrs. Emma Zachary returned
Tuesday from a works visit with hci
daughters in Charlotte.
n V Smedberg was called t
o„w.mir N J the past week on ac
”-A-"Vr5S
were guests last week of Rev. J. H.
West and family./ _
Miss Mary Allison and Nat_ Town
send motored to John’s Rock S;"!day.
vi«iting the CCC camp and viewing
the beautiful scenery m that viemitv.
y c; Silversteen returned the
first of’ the week from New York
CltH P. Clarke of Pickens. S. C.
was the week-end guest of Mr and
Mrs. George Clarke and family.
Airs E. II. Mackey of Lithe River
„ Rrevard visitor Monday.
Airs George Bromfield is leaving
♦his week for Greenville, S. C.. where
she will be employed ill Keith s Har
per Method Beauty shop.
Mrs. Lawrence Holt and Mis.
H-den Galloway were guests several
iavs last week of Miss Katherine
T'°m!'S LndAMrs.llleArthur McCraij.
.erent bride and groom. have moved.
into an apartment at Hinton Lodge.,
Mrs. D L. English returned Sun-j
dav from Asheville where she was
called last week on account of tne
serious illness of her mother, who »s
rported showing but little improve
”'./!* M. Allison, of Gainesville, Ala.,
left last week for his home af
• isiting his mother, Mrs. Jane
°Mrs. Leroy AVhitener, of Hickory,
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Atrs. C. B. West.
Mrs. M. N. Pride arrived Mon
■ny from Andalusia, Ala., called
w-> on account of the illness of
her' mother, Mrs. J. W Hayes, who
is reported to be improving now.
Mrs. Mamie Verdery was guest
-veral days last week of Mrs. Reid
I t.ake Toxaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmerson. of
Asheville, spent the week-end here
itb Mrs. Emmerson’s mother, Mrs.
T. E. Clayton. , , ,
Mrs G. D. Shuford and daughter,
-idia and Mrs. W. S. Ashworth
'otored to Greenville, S. C., for the
’ay Saturday.
Tom Shepherd, of Hendersonville,
vas a business visitor in Brevard
ast. week. ®
•***»»»«
Mr. and Mrs. James Waters, of
‘.'isgara Falls, N. Y., are spending
i few days this wetk on their hon
ymoon trip visiting the former’s'
arer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters.!
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tilson have!
noved from the McMinn House to
he Harry Patton cottage on West
Wain street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bil! Fetzer, Miss
Oorothy and Billie Feteer, and Miss'
\nnie Yongue attended the Duke
Uarolina game at Chapel Hill Satur
lay.
Mrs. Charles Orr and daughter,
Rowena, left this week for Miami,1
Fla., where they will spend the re.
Tommy Patton left Monday for
Baltimore, Md., where he will enter
i school of aviation,
Mrs. Pat Henry returned last week
'rom Richmond and Harrisburg, Va.,
.vhere she visited her two sons.
Claud and Jeff Staggs. She also vis
ted in Washington, D. C. and other
mtstanding places. Her son. Jeff
Staggs underwent a mastoid opera
ion at Harrisburg hospital while she
vas there, but he is said to be re
:cvering very nicely.
Mrs. .Cordelle Russell and little
laughter have returned to their home
in Canton, after spending a week
vith Mrs. Russell’s parents, Mr. and
Mis. W. H. Duckworth.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
BETHEL COLORED CHURCH
A Thanksgiving program will be
btld at the Bethel CA1 Baptist
L'hurch, colored, on Thanksgiving
night at S o’clock. Special arrange
ments will be made for white friends
to attend.
An address will be made by
Colonel Victor McDowell, the negro
rator of Asheville. Special music
will be rendered by the jubilee choir.
ALEXANDER HEARD
BY LARGE CROWD
i
Preaching to an overflowing audi
torium, the Rev, R. L. Alexander,
pastor of Brevaird-Davideon River
Presbyterian church, conducted his
last service in Brevard Sunday
morning, he having resigned to take
up work in the First Presbyterian
church Lumberton, N. C
Mr. Alexander touched upon the
duties to be performed by people of
this community in order to lead the
life a Christian should live, using as
his text the story of Nehemiah re'
bvfilding the walls.
Nehemiah,, the popular pastor
explained was too busy carrying!
out the important work of fortifying,
the city of refuge for his people to!
pay attention to those who criticized
his work, those who tried to draw
him away for various reasons of
merit, and those who sought to dam
age the proposition by taking the
leader’s mind astray. Heif likened i
Brevard and this community to the
wall am' the people here who arej
trying to accomplish something for
the good of all as the builders, and I
urged his heavers to be like the out-|
standing Bible character—too busy
to come down. '’JBikISm
No good-byes were expressed in
the sermon, no reference to the rc
! tiring of the pastorate here other
than to stress the fine treatment
that people had accorded him while
here, and the prayer that the best
of the people would endeavor to do
their utmost for a bringing about
I of peace between the factions that
beset the community,
i Mr Alexander has made a warm
place in the hearts of all people of
the community during his stay here,
not only his own church members,
but members of other churches as
wel), who will regret the pastor’s
! leaving.
OVER TWO HUNDRED
MEN WILL BE GIVEN
WORK IN COMMUNITY
(Continued from page one)
women to work, with the hope that
all will be at work the first week
in December. Apportionment of the
number to be thus employed in Tran
sylvania was arrived at by state of
ficials in chare of the program from
the number of people on relief files
as of November 15, the number on
relief files during the last year and
the population.
‘‘Chiseling’’ on the federal govern
ment will in nowise be permitted,
advices from the state office em
phatically assert, and it is pointed
out that it will be useless for a
man to cuit a job on which he is
now making a dollar per day in the
hopes that lie will be taken on the
civil works projects, special in
structions having been given to guard
against such. It is pointed out by
Mi. Wilson, civil works administra
tor, and Mr. Gravely, reemployment
office manager, that there are al
ready over five hundred names on
file at the two offices.
Instructions to the local adminis
tration also point out that:
“Ne loafing or inefficient work
will be permitted. These who do not
give an honest day’s work for their
pay w.ili be fired and will not be
taken back. They wiil likewise be
'dropped from the relief *iles for
these who will not help themselves
[should not be helped.”
Complete details of handling funds,
selection oi projects, putting men to
work, et cetera, are being sent out
[from Raleigh office, with projects
I continuing tinder the late of pay ef
i fective lust week.
Several projects are being studied
i by county and town officials for
submission to the civil works ad'
ministration.
............MMMMMMMMMIIIMMI...
:
Pi
| DEPARTMENT
| OPENS
SATURDAY
|
:
Come In And Sec
SANTA’S
Crystal Cave
I
Brim full of toys
for girls and boys
| 20%
Reduction
on all
WOOL
DRESSES
Vanderbilt Place
| Biltmore Forest
Basketball Shoes
_
[ Ci averse Men’s . $1.25
1 Converse All-Star . $3.25
I Converse Girls’ . $1.00
I Converse Girls’ . $2.25
Above are Special
School Prices
_**_
Covington Sport
Everything for the
discriminating sportsman
\ 51 Haywood Phone 6017
-
j = Suede and Leather
JACKETS
Special at.$7.95
i Twin Set Sweaters-$2.98
—
Skirts_$2.98 & $3.98
19 HAYWOOD STREET »
“You'll Know It When
You See It”
: __
I New street and sport
\ dresses in the new Spring
I shades are now being
| shown moderately priced.
39 Haywood Street
.1111111*11111111111111’
Personal nomination for pure ele
gance: The LADIES’ SHOP’S dis
play of evening dresses. A survey*!
of them is recommended for that
tired feeling we ali get when lock
ing through our clothes closet and
pondering- our bank balance. They
are reasonably priced and are prac
tically unlimited in selection, Crepes,
satins, velvets, all waiting to be
worn by you, to their best advant
age, during the holidays. Dressy
gowns and utterly simple ones, some
Paris models and some copies. You'll
fi'ul exactly what you want.
For all of you who wish to send out
attractive Christmas cards this year
by all means go into DENTON’S
and look over their fascinating and
unique assortment. You can have
year name imprinted to match the
printing on the verse at no extra
cost and the r:sult is an exceptional
ly good-looking card. There is a
wide selection, and you will un
doubtedly find many designs that
will suit your individual liking. Go
in or order very soon so that you
will get them in plenty of time for
mailing.
COVINGTON’S has a selection of
stunning sweaters for men., that
you won’t be likely to find any
where else. Smart original de
signs made of light weight zep'm
yarn and brushed wool. Both coat and
pull-over styles, tailored with the
new ragland shoulder, and available
in all colors. Ivfer. will also be de
lighted with their imported argyle
hose and those ultra-smart new hand
knit ties.
BON MARCHE’S Boudoir Bazaar is
enough to disturb any gal’s equili
brium. French crepe hand made
gr.wns with lace insets or designs in
piping. Fragile, lovely colors; tea
rose, blue, pink, white and magnolia.
One gown in particular to delight
your heart is mude of gleaming satin
with a lacy ruffle around the neck
and a deep lace flounce. There are
panties in matching colors and ma
terials that will make adorable
Christmas presents. Very swank and
tailored are the lounging pajamas,
they are showing, in striped silk.
I’ve found the answer to a maiden's
prayer at the COLLEGIATE SHOP.
You can select your own pattern
for a skirt, made of land-of-the-sky
homespun and they will make it up
to year own measurements. The
cost is actually no more than a
ready-made skirt and you have the
advantage of careful tailoring These
skirts come in all dark shades and
the shop stocks very sporty sweaters
of many designs to be worn with
these made-to-order skirts.
I
LET ME DO YOUR SHOPPING.
READ
FRANCES REYNOLDS' COLUM\N
each week in
The
Transylvania Times
ANGORA BERETS
$2 and $3
See our new shipment
of
Evening Gowns I
I JEAN WEST i
“The Ladies Shop”
58 Haywood Street
HAN AN, FREEMAN
6 WALK-OVER SHOES
Starting Wed Nov. 22nd.
Up to Thanksgiving
We offer our annual Thanks
giving Specials on ail short
lots of women’s and men's
shoes.
$4.85 to $7.85
Edwin Burge, Inc.
“Your Shoe Man”
7 Haywood Street
I1U1V1DUAL, Youthful
Models for the Stylish
Stout.
Lowenbein s
SMART SHOP
12 Church Street
WATCHES
For Everybody!
Standard makes.. .favor
ed styles—great values!
Two examples!
Official Elgin Boy Scout
Watch. Only $17.75
Elgin White Gold-Filled
Wrist Watch. Raised Gold
Nume rals. Beautiful 1
$25.00
HURSEY & CO.
JEWELERS
Battery Park Ara. AuhrrllU
.—Hll