Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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Dry Forces To Meet In Brevard For] Business Transaction Next Saturday! Call is issued by the Rev. J K Henderson, chairman of the United Dry Forces of this county for all drys to meet at the Baptist church in Brevard on Saturday afternoon of this week at three o’clock for the purpose of electing a trustee to serve on the statewide organization. The following request from Cale K. Burgess, head of the Dry Forces in North Carolina, is printed at the request of Mr. Henderson: ‘•On January 16, 1934, approxi mately 60 friends of. temperance and prohibition in North Carolina held a Convention in Greensboro and decided that the United Dry Forces of North Carolina should be come a permanent organization. I air sending herein to you a copy of the Constitution and a copy Oi the Resolutions ithat the Greensboro Convention adopted. ‘‘The affairs of the United l>ij Forces will be handled by a Board of Trustees, consisting cf 120 members allocated among the Cotinties of the State on the same basis as represen tation in the lower house of the General Assembly. The Boaid o Trustees will hold their first meet ing on March 20. 1934. I want each County Unit of the United Dry Forces to select and report immedi ately its member or members ot the Board of Trustees; and I hereby re quest the Chairman in each County to see that this matter be accomplish ed at the earliest possible date, l -ineerelv hope that all membevs of the Board of Trustees can be elect ed and reported before February 15th. “We still ow*e approximately $700.00 on our Campaign expenses. Also, we need a small amount of monev to pay for stamps, stationery and similar expenses* pending the organization of tho - Board of Trustees on March 20th.‘'Consequent ly. the Greensboro Convention in structed us to call upon each Coun ty to raise and send in a contiibu — A *A A A A A A A A A A A A A •!< A A A A t I pie f: * Sandwiches ? Cake i V V ❖ | and best coffee you ever | | tasted — drop by when * <• you want an in “between | i times” snack. f + t l or •> •!’ £ Come Here For * REGULAR MEALS V * V J •j. You’ll like the things we serve .> £ to eat.... a ml we always have % •;* plenty of room for one or one t + hundred. j | -THE- | ! CANTEEN! % DOC GALLOWAY. Prop. | * ♦ ? * a • • Just the kind that will en able that, stove, grate or furnace to do the work for which it was intended. No need to be cold, just phone us your order and it will be delivered im mediately. Full weight, too! I S. BROMFIELD Phone 44 COAL - ICE —-- LAUlfofiY tif <n immediately, expressing the hope °aeh County would forward at least $10.00. "Please give immediate attention to the two foregoing matters and let me hear from you immediately. In order to conserve and extend the advantages and benefits won on November 7th, the United Dry Forces must carry on continuously and effectively; and I hope that the Drys in every County will step forward immediately and maintain a united front against the liquor traffic in North Carolina. Very truly yours, Cale K. BURGESS" Pursuant to the foregoing request I am asking the United Dry Forces of the county to meet in the Brevard Baptist church Saturday at three o’clock, February 17th. If you are interested in the- Dry cause be sure to come and bring a •little cash to help the cause. •» J. K. Henderson Wil! Sing On WWNC ROSMAN, Feb. 14—Due to arriv ing late at the studio WWNC, Ashe ville, last Wednesday, Miss Leota Randolph, accompanied by Charles Glazener and Edwin Staton, did not broadcast as per schedule. Arrange ments were made to broadcast in the near future, date to be announced later. I jpi LOVELY CELEBRATION OF JOINT BIRTHDAYS i Douglas and Bradley Wyatt, two young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wyatt, celebrated their eighth and ninth birthday anniversaries with a [party at their home on last Friday. Little George Washington’s cherry tree episode was carried out. Each guest blindfolded in turn cut a cher ry from the tree, then searched over the place for a package with a numb r corresponding to the one on his cherry. A color scheme of red and white prevailed in the refreshments. Miss Lila Bracken assisted Mrs. Wyatt in the serving. Those present were; Ruth Os borne, Martha Jean Hardin, Hicks Scruggs. Patsy Babb. Shirley Mar tin. Billv MHO,, Jerry Moltz, Billy Kilpatrick, Roy Trotter. Richard Nicholson. Bobby Norwood, Jack Fenwick. Douglas Wyatt, Bradley Wvatt, Kenneth Wyatt. MRS HARRIS HOSTESS TO WEDNESDAY CLUB Mrs. A. 11. Harris was tw^iess at a delightful meeting the Wecl rcsduy club, wfcM« was held on lues day due to the' regular meeting day falling on Ash Wednesday. The president, Mrs. J. S. Silver -teen presided over the meeting. It was '-(Ped to pay S10 to the general ! foundation fund. The following nom inating committee was named for j the election of officers the first Irf March: Mrs. A. H. Kizer, Mrs. I J. M. Allison, Mrs. T. E. Patton I Jr. A new member was elected into club membership, Mrs. T. A. Leig. A program of unusual enjoyment was in charge of Mrs. A. II. Har ris on the subject of Rhythm, dis cussing different phases and kinds of rhythm and reading several poem- in illustration of the topic. Mis Harris was assisted by Miss I.ilian Jenkins, who played several piano selections further illustrating the topic theme. After a pleasant social hour and refreshments, the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. J. M. Allison. Armed Troops Quell Trouble Deblin, Irish Free State—Armed troops equipped with tear gas were dispatched from here Monday to quell political disturbances at Drog hedad and Dundalk. Sankey Hongs Himself Sioux Falls, S. D.—Verne Sankey hanged himself in his cell by a noose fashioned from his necktie Friday. He admitted his guilt but chose suicide rather than to face the court. __ —r HBmMB I 1~ : FOLKS COOPERATING IN SANITARY WORK i Majority of the people in Transyl vania are readily cooperating in the work cf building sanitary privies, according to Charles Ashworth, su pervisor of this work here. The project calls for building of 800 sanitary privies in this county, the same work going on in ail coun ties rates) as watersheds for the: Tennnessee Valley Authority. Crews of men, employed by the Civil Works administraton arc dig ging the pits and erecting the houses, residents or landlords being required to furnish the materials. In many instances, Mr. Ashworth rc-i ports, materials on hand can be' used, but that where necessary the following supplies must be furnished by the resident or landlord: Lumber—1 pc 2xG, 10 ft iong; 13 2x4..12 ft.; 10 1x8..14 ft.; 5 1x6.. 14 ft.; 5 1x3..14 ft.; 170 sq feet tongue and grooved roofers, siding or forming; 00 feet 3-,lx2 1-2 tongue! ami grooved flaoring; 4 pieces vy crimp metal roofing 2x0; 2 pcs 16 mesh cooper wire, 6x15 in.; 2 pair binges; 12-lb 8 penny nails; 2-lbs 10 or 20 penny; 1-lb 4 penny; 1-lb GROCERS WILL MEET IN ASHEVILLE NEXT WEEK Retail and wholesale grocers of Western North Carolina under the NRA will meet in Asheville at the; Battery Park hotel Tuesday everting,! Feb. 20, at 8 o’clock, according to | announcement by A. R. Turnbull, chairman of the compliance board. The meeting is being called for purpose of electing a local food and grocery distributors’ authority to be in charge of administration of the code in this section. lead head nails; 1-lb tar, asphalt or I plastic cement; paper hoider and | paper; 1-2 gallon outside white) paint; 1 pint linseed oil; 1-2 pint turpentine; creosote; 1 hag cement, stone and gravel for Jniiiding base. While the privies will be built at any farm or home in the county, it is compulsory, Mr. Ashworth said, that any person living within three i hundred yards of another have privy i built. Gold Reacrvra Reach New High ] Washington—The heavy world in-] flux of gold to the United States inj response to the treasury’s unlimit- •> ed $36 per ounce price Monday sent the government’s gold reserves to $7,030,028,685, another record high. ! ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ENON SCHOOL Prof. S. P. Verner addressed the] Penrose P. T. A. at the regular' meeting on Tuesday February 6. Mr. Verner used as his subject “Sac rifice and constructive activity” in making citizenship. Folks were pleased with Mr. Verner’s address. Mrs. Verner was present also. Mr.: Verner has an invitation to come i again before the school closes and 1 entertain the folks with his Panama and African experiences. The Enon church folks are helping, Pisgah Forest and Cedar Mountn'ii churches to buy a car for their pas-! tor, Rev. C. W. Hiiernon. Mr. J. C. Hamby of Cedar Mouri-[ tan was in the Penrose community J last week and at church Sunday in i the interest of the movement. Folks' are responding well. The pastor, Rev. Hilemon, con-] ducted prayer meeting last Friday | night of this week using as subject! "Tho Kingdom of Heaven.” A right example the best ieg-1 acy. The model man Is a working model. S-A-V-E On Native Meats and Market Supplies Our Native Meats I are sure r*> please Farmers and Townfolk come in and Save Your Pennies Good Meats. . . Low Price* Centra! Market Phone 124 end we'il deliver eld Stand, Main Street LADIES' BROWN SUEDE SHOES I Only 9 pair left B SPECIAL VALUE AT—per pair LADIES' DRDWN SUEDE PUMPS Sizes 3 Vi to 8 Friday and Saturday Only 0ade Pants tegular 79c values urday—Special Just Received Our I . n Men’s Spring Dress Pants 128 inch Gingham and Chambray While it lasts—per yard 10c — 36 inch Linene White, Blue, Green, Ro3e, Yellow's Regular 19e value Friday and Saturday—yard 15c Just Received Another Shipment Men’s Heavy Winter Weight Underwear Sizes 36 to 46 Friday & Saturday Only 79c Friees next fall will be $1.00 or more. Better stock up. Special for Saturday Only I jli ) k* ^ Sizes 17 to 20 Tuflex Play Cloth Just the material for the children’s shirts and rompers. BROADWAY BREVARD, N. C. .. ■■■iwnii»i».iii»Miinwfr
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1934, edition 1
8
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