Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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NINTH GRADE LEADS , MONTH HONOR ROLL ^ ROSMAN, Jan. 17—The ninth grade of Rosman high school carriea off honor roll credits for the fourth month of school with . eight P un making thu coveted grades, leao g the eleventh grade by one. T making honor roll were: Eighth Grade Honor Roll - J. R. Rr2ed’°'re Qutnton Crane, Lucy Galloway, Bar )>ara Henderson, Hard Mcor*\ Perfect Attendance — Lawrence Banther, J U. Breedlove, Charles Clark, Frank Chappell. Quinton Crane, Craig Fisher, Alfred Cue • pie, Tom Gtsamer. , Ruile.11 Walter Green, Woodrow Masters. J. It, Me Call, -T. C. Parsons, Robert Randolph, Howard Reese, Tom Rog ers, Auburn Waldrop, Archil. WMt mire, Lamar ^hitmfc, Whitmire, Herbert .Woodtrd, Do i -mmmrmm ■ - on which you always save a penny or two . . BEST the market offers in fresh Vegetables and Fruits. Nationally adver tised products—For Less. SPECIAL FOR Friday and Saturday Only FLOUR (Money saver) 12 lb. Bag.! 49f i | 21 lb. Bag.... 39. \_J* _ . - relt*vy, large buncn. . iuc Turnips, 3 large bunches . 25c Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 25c Lettuce. 08c Spinach, 3 lb. 25c WE DELIVER MUITS BLUE FRONT GROCERY Broadway Phone 201 Also Main St. FORmFrESHIENT] CALLED IN DEATH ■LtREENVII.ee, S. C., Jan. 11— Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Patterson Senteil, resident of this city during the past S? years, whose • death occurred at the -family resi dence, were held this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Willis and the Rev. L. H. Mil ler and the interment was made in the family plot in Graceland ceme tery. The death of Mrs. Senteil follow ed one week of illness, and came as a «hock to her many friends here. She was a native of Henderson coun ty N C. and prior to locating in thU ritv, the family resided at. Ken lersonvile, Mrs* Senteil was 65 years >f age. She was a faithful ar.d consecrat ed member of the Brandon Baptist church where she took an active Part in the work serving at the time of becoming ill as ihc teac.rer >f the Mothers* Class in the Sunday CMrs. Senteil is survived by her husband, It J. Senteil, and by the following sons and daughters: F. u Senteil. of Westminister. S<C.;J. J Senteil ar.d J. H. Senteli, both of Greenville; Mrs. Catherine Huggins. ;l' Hendersonville, N. C.; Mrs. Etncl Stepp and Mrs. Grady Coleman, of this city: Mrs. C. B. Golightly. of Easley, S. C.; Mrs. J. H. Hunt, of i age City, Florda, and Mrs. B. w. Nelson, of Miami, Florida. She is also survived by thiee !brothers: J. B. Patterson, M. S. Pat ! rerson and G. J. Pattcrson al! of i Hendersonville, N. C-; and by -wo Listers: Mrs. Munson Hamilton ot Transylvania .county N- C., ana Mrs R I.. Kilpatrick, oi Henaer | orville 'in addition to 20 grand ! children and six great-grandchil jdren. __ i imnm* Fisher. Helen Fisher, Hilda i Gallowav, Lucy Galloway, Carolyr Garren,' Barbara Henderson, Juljs j Jordan. Ruby Love, Helen McCall Helen McKinney, Hazel Mooie iOthalen Reid, Tomnue Reynolds ; L< uise Rigdon, Helen Summey, Le.v | ora Thomas, Annice Whitmire. Ninth Grade Honor Roll—Millie Allison, Lk : Banther, Gertrude Breedlove, Haro.o ! I OIKS. Inez Oates, Julius Kverett Whitmire, Charles McCall. I Attendance — Virginia Arrowood ■J. E. Burt. Russell Duncan, Annt. ■ Gille-pie. Eugene Hinkle. M. 0. - i Call. Mary Morgan, £‘ac °Wt ! Hazel Moses. Laura Pharr, I Reid, n S. Winchester, mire Bum Wl.itmir I >•' j Cc U.U1IU IIINMMI 1 Ca; sell, Clarence Chappell, Charles Gallowav, Ray Hinkle, Fred Israel, Charles' Nelson, Augusta Norris, Hall Owen. Lewis Summey, \ wtor Sigmon, Odell Aiken, Mae Cash, El la Mae Collins, Thelma Galloway, Mildred Galloway, Mary Gillespie, Opalir. Green, Ruth Green Alta Hinkle. Ella Mae Masters, Pauline Moore. Alta McCall. Eleventh Grade Honor roll—Bruce Reid, Earl White, E. J. Whitmire, Lila Gilles pie. Mildred Hondeison, Fannie Mor gan. Ophelia White. Attendance — Douglas Eldridge, Howard Galloway, Clinton Green, Jack Gillespie, Oscar McCall, Allen White. Earl White.. E. J. Whitimre, Paul Whitmire, Edith Clarke, Mil dred Henderson, Ethel Manley, Reba McCall, Anne Moore, Fannie Mor gan, Inez Owen, Lela Bess Owen, Bernice Reid. Ophelia White First banquet feature, turkey stuffed with sage; last feature, sages stuffed with turkey. Small in size but powerful in performance, giving finer tone and greater range than is posssble in ordi nary receivers this size. All the best features in a small radio. FAQV Small down payments Liiiij I lEiA ilj Balance on easy terms R.F. Tharp Plumbing and Electrical Broad Stre • — Phone 224 — Brevard YE EDITOR CHANGES DIME FOR YOUNGSTER AND GETS “MA—ZUMA* “Mister Douglas would you changi a dime for me” said an eight or r»in4 year old youngs tar early Sunday night, and having stayed away iron church there happened <0- be ilvi pennies and a nickel ir. the worr vest pocket of ye scribe, so why nol accommodate the youngster. What did ne want change 'or' Well if you had been raised bacs on the farm where mospy was one of the very scarcest of Items to be seen year in anti year vf\t, you too, might have immediately (had visions of the time you had eyned a total of 45 cents and had I gotten the ] genial country postmaster to give I you forty-five bright pennies which made a large smokiu* tobacco sack (stylish 35 years fee as pocket books) practically fiy, and made you str aighten up an# whistle a new tune as the one gijlus on your ; trousers felt the tui of a heavy/ weight each time fou jumped a ditch or. the return tip iiome where you more than apt hid the bag be hind the big clock} in the living room. Anyway five pennes and a nickel were handed over hnd the “dime” placed by the younpter in the hand of ye scribe which was gloved at ! the moment. •‘Thank you—loU” arid off the young fellow' sean|ered to join two companions. Undel a street light the dime lookedlust a mite small and close inspectii led to the dis covery thnt a piAire cf John Pftul I Jones graced onelide of the “dime” and the other sje was artistically engraved with these appropriate words: “Mazumf-play money." Another suckI. and the thought brought forth ,-imile at the slick I wray the poor iitor’s money had I been frisked lira him. Policeman 1 Morris and an accommodating autoist ! joined in the ifagh a few moments I later and a qufc turn around the block brought t* trio to the would ; WANT ADS LOST—Blue andjvhite enamel pin I on gold, fraterijv SAE pin. Lost 'at Nite Owl Cfo room during . Christmas holiday! Reward for its j : return to The Tin^ office or Rev. '■ Harry Pern*_. . ; FOR SA'E~rn mar£ j breda I .UJUJUII U m an t_______-_-——»■ ROOM & BOARD — to unen cumbered tvhite woman for help with housework. Leave lyour name and home address j at Times Office.. . j j FOR SALE—Good chewing and • smoking tobacco.... 16 and 20 cents per pound, joe Grooms, coun-j I try Club road. Jit 3tp ^ I TYPEWRITER FOR RENT — By j' day, week or month. Reasonable , ! rates. Inquire at The Times office 1 or phone 7 or 189. nil ^ ; WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE —A-l condition. Slightly used . Will sell cheap for cash. Carolina j Hand Laundry, North Brevard, ti FURS WANTED—Prices are up... Joe Bryson will be at the A & P stove Saturday morning-1 win be there Saturday afternoons. Furs may be left at any time and check will be mailed out promptly, or call at my residence day or night. L. r. Wilson, oldest established fur buy er in the county. WANTED DOG WOOD—Will pay $15,OC per cord. Specifications for cutting dogwood logs—not less than 4 1-2 inches at the small enn of log. To be sawn in billets or short pieces that will measure 18, 3G of 54 inches in length. These short logs to be 85 per cent clear of de-; fects. ami we mean by defects—red heart, knots, both large and small, bird pecks, etc., that can be seen with the eye on the outside of the tree. A log that is hollow; could not bo used unless there was 2 1-2 inches of soliti tree between the hollow and the hark. //. S. TOWNSEND At Cantrell Black Smith shop Brevard, N, C. I WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing j We are equipped to do first class ■ -•hoe repair work. Ladies soles and | heels 75 cents. Men’s solos and. rubber heels $1.00. Brevard bhef Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News Arcade. Jan - tie TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-guaran teed regular Underwood-Fisher mailo same you pay 75c for else where—only 60 cents, 2 for $1.00. The Times office. MOVING AND GENERAL HAUL ING - Blockwood, stovewood and try kindling, sand and gravel. Reas m'ablc rates —cash to all. Phone 118. Siniavd Transfer Co. Brevard. Ip j PIANO—We have a beautiful up right piano in this community hat will he returned to us. We will transfer this account to some re ponrible v ?rty, allowing all that has been pui<i on Home. Terns if de *r. il. rV\ ’ •" ion n-c. sar'7 A'1 j dress Box 478, Concord, N. C, 3t J Washington, Ja». i8.--Whet would ft happen to $10 in Mn John Doe’e pocket under- President Roosevelt's plans‘for devaluing the dollar? j The answer, most experts agree, | is virtually nothing at all for the present, but any number of things in future. j As to the present. The $10 bill in 1 Mr. Doe’s pocket, has been worth a certain weight in gold but since abandonment of the gold standard he ha« not been able to bat that gold. The president s plan would make it , worth less gold, and prohibit its ex change for gold. But. although the pile of gold b« ! hind Mr. Doe’s $10 might be reduced ; in weight end placed beyond reach, j the bill in his. pocket can still _ be handed in fer ten one dollar bills, 40 quarters, or TOO dimes. That is. j if he wants to carry that many. Mr. Doe’s second immediate cor. , cern, is what will happen to prices. Nearly ajl economists agree there will te at least a temporary price rise. But after that opinion ranges from belief the rise will be only short-lived to predictions not only of a long-term rise but also a new abili ty by the government to make prices stable. Mr. Doe is further interested to know that devaluation will mean a profit of several billions to his gov ernment, and, thus, indirectly to him. If the legal 2.T22 grains of gold in a dollar shoulej he reduced to half that amount, then the government has two dollars with half as much gold in each one. The profit is new money, created by the simple bookkeeping operation of writing up the price of gold, or, in other words, reducing the amount r.f gold in the dollar. To the extent that his money is used, there is some inflation. It will he only credit ex pansion if used tc retire government bonds. The use of the profit to retire bonds cr for other purposes would reduce to a slight extent the taxes John will have to pay to retire the government debt. Remoter from Mr. Doe is the use of part of the profits to buy foreign exchange and gold. Thus the pur chase of a large amount of English pound? would lend to raise the price of those pounds and correspondingly, lower the price of the dollar in terms of pounds. If the pounds are high in relation to dollars it takes fewer of them to buy American wheat, and wheat exports might be] would go to Sunday school next Sun day if h<* was allowed to stay out of‘Sheriff Wood’s hotel. Between gulps of trying to swallow his heart back down his throat the frightened youngster managed to dig the money out of his pockets, and when told he could go, a bee line for home as fast as his shaking knees would permit, carrying in one hand the five pennies and the nickel which after all, the original owner had probably talked an un wary subscriber into giving to the party of the first part. Better twice measured than once ivrong. JMfn Chafe , Worrying 5b so bad that aom« folks let their creditors do all of it, From Confucius: “National pros perity is found in righteousness.” — He seldom loses his job who loses himself in hit, job. EXECUTION SALE OF LAND By virtue of an execution to me directed, issued by the Clerk cf the Superior Court of Transylvania County (pursuant to a judgment in favor of Commercial Credit Com pany, plaintiff, and against T. H. Case and others, defendants, render ed July 12th, 1926, and docketed in | Transylvania County on July1 15th 1926, in Judgment Docket L, at page 524) on Monday the 19th day of Februarv 1934, at the Court House door, at 12 o’clock noon, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, 1 will sul the undivided cne fourth interest of T. H. Case in and to the land3 conveyed by L. P. | Gentry and wife to H. H. Patton, I R, Y. Neel, C. P. White and T. H. Case, by deed dated November 17th! 1925, and recorded in Book 52, at Second Tract. Beginning on a Black Pine in the Government line on a ridge, and runs South 25 West 36 poles to a stake in the ford of a branch; thence South 83 deg. 15 min. West 21 poles to a stake in tnc North bank of the road; thence North 6 deg. 15 min. West 5 poles and 16 links to a gate post; thence North 60 deg. and 45 min. west 45 poles and 14 links to o Spanish Oak stump in the Government line; thence, with the Government line. North 5 East 12 poles to an iron and White Oak post in the government line; thence with the Government line, South 86 East 76 poles to the Beginning, containing 11.06 acre* more or less. Being the same proper ty conveyed to Clyde Case by H. L. Souther and wife by deed dated Feb. 23rd 1914, and recorded in Book page 389 of the records of deeds for Transylvania County. Sale made to satisfy said judg ment, and costs and expenses of sale. This January 15th 1934. T. S. WOOD Sheriff. _ Fortunately, the public is fart ' returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxs tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after, You don’t have to take “a double dose” a day or two later. In buying any laxative, almi/s read the label. Not the claim, but the contents. If it contains one doubtful drug, don’t tnke it. •Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation in which there are no mineral drugs. Its in gredients are on the label. By using not "weak bowel*," but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxa tive. 2. Take the dose you find la suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative ANNOUNCE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS WRECKER SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES STORAGE GAS & OIL—WASHING-GREASING Remember, this is the old Willard Battery Station and we are ready to give you REAL BATTERY SERVICE. ^ . > I ■
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1
5
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