Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Transylvania Times The News Th* Timet Ustub. 189$ hstab. 1931 Consolidated 1932 i Published Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS Offices in The News Building C. M. DOUGLAS .. Editor MISS A. TROWBRIDGE■.Associate subscription RATES Per Year .. Six Months .. . (In Transylvania County) Pei Year, Elsewhere . b‘-60. Six Months . _ , One hundred {'iHy-eight eases in court last week. Wonder if the world is getting better. 0( worse. Thus who attended court Mon day cevtrinly ought to be well ac quainted with three words plain tiff. defendant, and allege. A a uling tn pres* reports 110M ever the nation, ii\p bootleggers are still plying their trade. North tmo lina is not so bud oH* atte*i all. Whi! the spirit of giving is so predominant in yon r heart, how about giving a little thought to pay ing for your next year’s subscrip tion W The Times? M.tyi r of Asheville i- t pposed to builtltrg a dam on the French Broad river, says a Sunday headline, and we say Amen, Brother, de-pile the fact that there ate oodles of lolk here who heliivt the dim would be THE tniug. Fi las who missed hearing a ra dio hr adeast Monday at noon by a number of the "Future Farmers of Ameiica” organization, would be well repaid lor taking n little time off and getting one of the Agri boy* at Brevard >r Ro*man to ex plain the wh.vs and wherefores of the work that is being done. _. j 4 I » It is to be expected that congress v.ill have a real stormy session when it convenes tho .first irf ■ the year, but it is also expected that Bresid nt Ri osevelt will have the correctly prepared ell 1" Smooth the turbulent seas. A1 Smith's “boloney i dollars will have no show over the millii n fellows who are holding jobs. “Where is the money coming from to pay al Itiiis back?” asks a few Brevard fellows about the CWA Don’t know Mister, and fact is it’s not worrying us a whole lot right now. We are wondering, just like a Ft of other fellows who are hard up—wonder if it'll come our way. One thing we do know,, however, for a certainty, it is going to a lot of places where it is a Godsend to lit tle Sammy, Johnny, Susie, Mary, Papa and Mama. Looks like folk? in South Caro lina are “still up a tree” insofar as their quart a month is eyncerned, word from Washington being to the effect that under the Reed amendment federal officers are ex pected to seize any and all liquor they come in contact with. And be sides that/ the price is $4 and bet ter. so folks in this county who would that they lived in South Caro lina long enough to get a “real quart" haven’t lost so much after all. Reports from various sections of the state are to the effect that ex service men claim they are getting an unfair deal in the CWA program, and some of the local fellows are of the same opinion. While it must be, remembered that the program is a big one, in fact one of the biggest j ever undertaken in the history of j the country, one cannot blame the Legion and like organizations from Seeping a weather eye open to »cc| that the ex-serviee men get a fair j show. { Fitting tribute to a great man was paid in the larger center of the two Carolinas Monday night when the ninth anniversary of the Duke En downment was held. The name of James Buchanan Duke was revered because “the controlling motive of his life and the inspiration of all his activity was unquestionably and undeniably an ideal of service to mankind.” Builder of hospitals, and provider of funds with which the poor and needy could turn in times of distress should forever keep alive the memory of J. B. Duke as one of the South’s greatest builders. Red raspberries will be planted on 184 acres by farmers of Burke , County this winter as a new source cf farm Income. Ten Lee County farmers are mak ing additional home orchard plant ings having purchased 135 fruit tree- cooperatively at a saving of , 126.25. ' I fvfr*"*+v+*+++'*♦*♦+♦♦*>♦♦ S GLANCING I l BACK AT | BP, EVARD ,11 £ .Taken, flam the files of TJle * j f Sylvan Valley News, beginning £ J 1895, through the courtesy of .j, | | Mrs. W. B. F. WjigEt. V' ■ ‘ o • (From-the flip of Nov. 5, 1897) J P. S. King met with quite a severe accident Tuesday. He was, with the assistance of T. D. England trying to put u barrcll of wine in Mr. Eng land's cellar, lie was on the stairs Hi! ;•.,< the barrell when it slipped from Mr. England’s grasp and pin ned him to the cellar bottom. No bones were broken but Mr. King was considerably bruised and shook up. He ought to remember that “wine is a mocker; strong drink is raging/ although it was the barrel of wire i hat did tho “ragging” in this in stance. Cliff Norton has moved his ahe' .-■Ik j) to the old millinery store build ing m Main 'treet, where he will U pleased to see all in need of shoe or harness repairing. l!-v. C 3). Chapman has move t hi- family to the new rectory build ing adjacent to the EpisCj, pa, rhur'h, His new quarters are com n, di' u -. confortnbld and wautiful ly located. \V. M. 11. m y. although a deni crat a th tried ai:d true kind, has been appointed to the position of store keeper and guager at Fickelsimer s distillery .it the foot of Iiocky Hu,. Onr thing is certain, there will he n > shady transactions while Mr. Henry has charge. Our telephone brings the new th'if Allen Bros, store at Mills River was burned on Tuesday. HoW much the damage may be ana whether the building was insured or not. are questions which the message did not inform us. A survey of the NV. A. W ilgo/i farm near town, for division among the heirs, has just been completed by Wm. Maxwell, surveyor. 'Captain Billy Wilson's children will now come into possession as soon as the necesenry deeds arc executed. once more on our streets. A survey to dedcide the ownership of the well between the Siniard and DeVane houses has been made this week. It’s n bad slam for people in a mountain country to quarrel about water when millions of gallons run past here unnoticed every day. Why pot have water plentiful enough in Brevard so that wells will not b. "in it.” M. J. Orv brings to the News of fice a forked stalk of corn with a good ear on one branch and a shoov on the other. This is not in the form of a sucker but a true forked or double stalk from below thenar. It is among the curiosities of out cabinet. The new hotel of the Toxaway company near Georgetown lake is progressing rapidly, and it is ex pected that it will be ready for the reception of winter boarders before this season ends. This company seems to have an idea that the way to do anything is to “do it, and whatever they undertake is completeo before our people get it into their heads that it can be done. Such a company as this would be a godsend to the streets and roads around Bre vard. Brevardites need not be sur prised to wake up some morning and hear the Toxaway trolley cars rumbling through our streets to the depot. It’s a boy this time, and is to be christened Grover Cleveland Jr. The ex-president now holds three queens and a knave—wonder if it \viil eve'' by a "full hand.” i liv fiiiisrii? plans of the present administration have already bpeo.i.e known through the recommendations of secretary Cage to Congress. It is: Funding our entire bonded in debtedness in two and one-half per cent gold bonds and the retirement of all legal tenders. Will they suc ceed? AT THE CLEMSON THEATRE ‘‘Fighting for Justice,” an outdoor western picture featuring Tim Mc Coy and Joyce Compton is scheduled it the Clemson for Friday and Sat urday of this week. While the pic ture is principally based on real ac ;ion of the type so well portrayed by rim McCoy, there is also a love ;tory interwoven that will make of he picture one to appeal to Many. For Monday and Tuesday of , nc*t veek. one of the ticker releases is cheduled—“If I Were Fred,” with rene Dunne and Clive Brcok as t liar players. This is another of he several pictures that have been hnw" at the Clem'tn in recent nonths ahead of other pictur louses in this section of the state 1 Society News and Club Activities j - r H I, r DISTRICT OFFICIALS A'iJDJA. H. MEETING . J December meeting oi the »> a gnc Hill Avery chapter of the D.i.i&n* tors of tHi • AimfkMn Revolts. :>fl held Monday afternoon at the h r, of Mrs.- T. A. Berg, was honored oy the presence q£. two district of^uaqp front A-hevilte, -‘JVTr|. Gilbert Mor ris, district dirsetw, and Mrs. A. Barnett, district secretary- B°th of ficial* gave inspirational talk* con corning the district activities and other matters of interest to the local chapter members. Mr*. R. ti. Ramsay, regent, pro sided over the meeting, which open ed with the flag salute and uu I. rdv Prayer. „ _ „ ,, TM freastirer, Mrs. T. C. Gallo war," reported that tho state duct had been palJ for 21 member^ ami that subscription had !>een aiuoc u the D. A. li. magazine, also that or had been sent in tor six his toiy medals to b. given in the coun ty fchools. , . . It va* reported by the registrar Mr* I :d Pat toil, that papers hat i.eeii ..-turned and filed ior kl* T tl. Micsiy. Mrs. Mora Wife; Car c] and Mi-s- Annie Mac Patton foi niiinl, rship in the lo-al chapter. A rordia' invitation was rear f ,• i|-.< chapter members to atumi Vie fra-snare dedication exercise- «i ihc new dnniitory, and a Christmai ,v ssaire from the president genera read by the chaplain, Mrs I .aura Miller. • Mr J. P. Denver vas mau** >u h< no, ary member. Suggestions of the Christmas sea - n were pi-Uily cameo out in thi room (I. corat ions and in the tef, » t menu sowed at conclusion of thi meeting. / . T. A. WILL MEET MOSDAY AFTERNOON December meeting of the Parent Teacher nsociation will be held nex Monday afternoon at Silft o’clock a the Bicvard elementary school. A Christ me* program will b i p, sent d by Mis* Beulah Mae Zach nr.v’s 7-B grade pupils, which prom Ucs to be of unusual interest. A cordial invitotioon is extends to all parents and teachers to at tend this meeting ‘Monday after noon. i Hi FT II OF SOS OF'INTEREST HERE Announcement was received b, | relatives in Brevard. Tuesday of th arrival of a son to Mr. and, Mrs M', K. Brecse Jr., of Memphis Tenn. The little fellow, who arrived oi Monday, December 18, has beei named William E. Brecse III. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Broese, o Brevard, are receiving congratula lions upon the advent of their mos recent grandson, T. E. L CLASS WILL MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON Regular meeting of the T. E. 1. class of the Baptist church will Vi held Tuesday afternoon at o'clocl at the home of Mrs. M. H. Holli day, according to announcement o: the president, Mrs. W. H. Duck worth. . w -—a, — a .. EASTERN STAR WILL HAVE WHITE CHRISTMAS At the regular meeting of the Eastern Star to bo held Tuesday t rnghl, a White Christmas will 'be1 oh jrved. There will be a Christmas, tree with presents for a needy fam-*] , y for which egph member is ro--; j (|i. sted to bring canned goods arj ■ rTtie kind nf eatnWes. A box of snp 1 pjii s will also be prepared to Lend to the Masonic Eastern Star j homo at Groensbovo. I Each Timndcr will al»o bring ». I I in-xp csive littlo gift to bo placed I rI1 the tret and presented to the I number whose name she draws, ftfr ; /rudiments will! ho served and all 1 mon.bers are urged to be present, jj '.CIRCLE NO. 3 MEETS WITH MRS. CLOUD Circle No. 3 held its regular meet j in- Thursday afternoon at the home Mi-. W M. Cloud, with the chair man, Mrs. .1. W. Smith, presiding Tie program »n “Ministerial Re lief" wns in charge <>f Mrs. E. W I! ythft, and arrangements w re mad ’ ;iii- a collection for this fund to !>e taken at the auxiliary meeting. ! Refreshments served during the. cial period concluded the circle n . ting. , MliS. WIT ME II HOSTESS 7 (> > tnCLE NO. TWO Mi . G. C. Witmar was hostess 1J die lu mbers of Circle No. 2 at her i 1 me Thursdav afternoon. Mrs. Harry Patton, chairman of i,is i-irele. presided at the meeting >'. (i led the program discussion on •I Ministerial Relief. ■| Th hostes® served refreshment-' ; after the business meeting /XTERESTINO UROGRAM AT WEDNESDAY CLOU ■: A program 'f unusual interest featured the regular meeting of the ; Wednesday club held Wednesday af U moon of last week at the home of ' Mrs. .1. M. Allison. »\V; men of Egypt" was depicted in vivid manner by Miss Wilson, a cousin of Mrs. D. G. Ward and I mi ■ innary in Egypt for many yeans • Mis- Wilson rendered her talk oi ■ the lifi and customs of Egyptian women more interesting by wearing ative costume. The business of the club was hnpsaeted under the leadership ol ' the vice president, Mrs. R. W ’ Everett, in the absence of the presl .,d.nl, Mrs. X S. Silvers Web. , Following refreshments server 1 during the social half-hour, the club jadjourred until December 20th. ! HOMEMAKERS CLASS TO ' MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Homemakers class of the 1 Baptist church will hold their regu IInr meeting Tuesday aftrrr.oon at Is o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. E. i Bagw.ll. All members are given n ci rdial invitation to be present. METHODIST SOCIETY IN REGULAR MEETING Regular melting of the Women c ! Missionary society of the Methodist church mis held Thursday afternoon in the Indies' parlor, with the presi —«• - —- -w .• Unusual distance and selectivity. An; somatic rolome' control.Tone con" irol. Hears notice sails and aro.mur siftnals. THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT 7-tube Latest *Mube Afc water Kent Radio biiiIt with watch maker's precision to fit small cabinet, full-sized speaker. ^Atwater Kemt^ Radio's Biggest Value IF you want a really fine radio, and don’t want to spend much money, the new 1934 Atwater Kent model 217 is the set for you. Its per formance is BIG set performance. Its tone is the TRUTHFUL tone of Atwater Kent. And its price is remarkably low. Come in today and hear this great radio value. R. F. THARP PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL Broad Street Phone 224 Brevard, N. C Rosman Primary Grades To Give Play Next "Wednesday AtTAinvitaticn 4*-4*tem*d to rite public to attend the following pro flam which, .will be given on the af teitubm -of t*aeeitihsr 21 by the primary grades assisted by the e'e nTcnttrry-gradrar The-'Rig Welcome—Charles t.e More. ' (Y Holy Night—LtJ?We ’ ffaffJWhSyf Madonna—Minnie Raid; l^gei ^ Thelma MfConnd, J\»n a Mane Cv/eh ; S h **• j:hiYd*— nrise6e Mc(Y . , William Galloway, J. A. Meoee; Wi y« Men—Lawrence Davis, Ernest. Moo fj Norman Morgan. Manger chorus—Martha Whicmir . Margaret Whitrtiire, Barnty Sit*, Polly Kate Hc-ath, Francis Moore, Iris Glazener, Vivian Glazer.or, Carol chorus- -Ray Winchester. Buddy Oaten, Blhncfc Petit. Dovio White, Geneva Petit, Margaret ---- dent, Mr?. Oliver Orr; 'pre-iding. Organization of circles was' pr; -Mited by the chairman, Mre. J. V, Lyttis, and plans were made lor in nug'ir.rti, n of four clfriar, threv adult and the young woijicnV-' eir e|t, beginning with the third Thur dfty in '.January, afnd meeting each month iheeenfter. Annua! repoKw were giver by tl»£ different depiittmental ebadiniiyi. The program wan cowluc ted i., MrW A: R: Giih-enie and Mrs. W. 1 \i!. ;-n, .Udiing i.ftoresting fact* con cerning the Hiroshima. Girls fk'hoo in Jaoan. Devotir nals were in charge v Mrs l. E. Haynes, assisCd by oih;■ members. V. 1C. CIRCLE MEETS ; WITH MISS ALIA SOX The Young Women’s circle <1 tie I Presbvtoriau church met wi«.h Mir ! Mary. Allison Friday evening, at tin J home of her sister, Mrs. M. M, heas I let- -i The meeting.was presided ever b. 'the circle chairman. Mrs. Pat Kim I zeyt who also I' ad Van Dyke’s slot} I “.The Other Wise Man.’’ The pro I gram wav in charge of Mrs. Wiili ■ Brittain, discussing the subject "Ministerial Relief.” The lr-tess served tea and water j during the Social hour. 1 M,RS. PATTON HOSTESS i TO CIRCLE XO. OXE Mrs. T. E. Patton .If. was hosted ; to the members of Circle No. 1 o the Presbyterian church at the reg ulnr mt'Hitig' beld Thursday ' after noon. Mis' Frank Patton led the Bibi lessen, and the program on "Minis terial Relief” wa? conducted by Mrs Ed Patton. The circle chairman Mrs. Boyce Walker, presided ovei the meeting, after which rofre.-h ment- were Served by the hostess. White, Eva Isr.tl, Tobitha Wal drop, Frank Whitmire, Clyde Rice, Ruth Rice, Gladys Clark, Luyleen Lusk, Levonne Nicholson, “Ruby Green, Bertie Mac .ftrr, Heim Whit mire, Jewel Garren, Piano Solo—fjyty 'Night— )). Ii. Winchester- -i..—- . -Merry Christinas Acrostic—chat .\$er«; , Mark et Reece, | , Thelma Osinfc, Carlo* Caw-eli, Rebh Clayton, Judith Holey, Festus Wilde Ed . > jKWMgll Nettle Galloway, D o . i * Wangle,Lottie Mat- Ghlloway, Henry .Whitmire, Lois Gaikway, Leon Lusk. Marie Galloway. ■ A Chilstmas Chronicle — charae terar | Christmas Tree* Bolet Winchester Christmas Star, Richard Orr; 'Christmas Angel, Francis- Gillespie; Christmas Lights, J.o-ena Galloway; Nadine Powell. Ruth Gillespie Charles Whitmire, Norma Powell. Dnrtlm Rfid, Max Gillespie. Christmas Decorations — Chai'et Henry oumnie;. Warren G. Gail-v way, Cora (/Shields Carloo Coil nor. Eugene Searcy, Velma Lewis. I Christmas gift;— Loyd Gillc-spi : Arthur Mcore. -ipe Gillespie, Flora ’ (/Shields, Msigaret Parson, Gerald Woodard, Reba Rogers, Mae Green. Christmas Fairy—Jiorgoiet Hope Burt, : SASTW SrRFRi.SK ] One Act Play j Time—Rate afternoon of the day bt tore Christmas.. I Place—Santa's Den. Characters: Santa .Clan—V h. j Waldrop: Christmas Fairy — L i i Petit; King—Albert Israel; Mother 1 Goose — Ruby Whitmire; F I'r.lit— Stanley Winchester; Frisk—Latency ’ Nicholson; Whisk - Monroe Scare;." Quip—David Connie; Quirk—Ali- r 1 Whitmire. Jack Hornet'—John Smith; iunv;. tv Dumptv—W. B. Head; Queer. 1 .,f Hearts— Elizabeth Morgan; V"“ Muffet—Nar.cy Galkv.ay; OMi King • Colo—Guy Bryson; Peuft* Pumpkin — Ia>e Roy Holden; Tommy Tucker— • William Stroup Jr: Little Boy B us ..—-Bcbbjr Lee Rice; Simple Simon— •James Hensley; LltHe-Bo-Pcep— 1 Jeanette Owen's; Jack—Bobby Joe Galloway; Jill—Madrie Galloway. J Lucille Galloway ■j What About Paying Up? :j§ll|6?r~|r Liquid, Tablet*, Sahet A'os- I)vn-p* . Checks Malaria in ,3 days,.Ccdat first day, Ilfadgchos or Neuralgia in 3d ■ minutes. , Fine Laxative and Tonic Mot* Speedy Re medic* Known H I \Wm | /s the Place to do Your Christmas Buying ' " ■ /-.•*« -t • f oil almost thirty years Patterson’s has been shopping headquarters at Christmas time-—This year will be no exception. We have nothing but useful, practical gifts that will make the recipient ap preciate your thoughtfulness and good taste, or you can play Santa Claus to yo\u’self by buying needed ar ticles of Winter Clothing and Furnishings at savings represented by these and other prices. Men’s Lined, Solid Leather GLOVES $1.00 Men’s Solid Leather BOOTS Leather Bottoms $2.98 1 Beacon Blanker BATH ROBES $1.98 Boy*’ Good Heavy BOOTS High tops, Sturdy Bottoms $1.98 ^- -1 Ladies SILK SLIPS 79c Ladies Suede jackets $1.98 ___ Raw Silk TAFFETA 19c --— Children’s All Wool Slipover SWEATERS _79c
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1
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