Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Transylvania Times The News The Time* Estab. 1896 Estab. 1931 Consolidated 19S£ "Published WeekijTon Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS -- -» Offices in. The News Building C. M. DOUGLAS . Editor 1 MISS A. TROWBRIDGE..Associate, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year ..". $1.00 Six Months .60 (In Transylvania County) j Per Year, Elsewhere . $1.60 Six Months .76, STATE PRIXTERY ANOTHER FOOL IDEA Of all the fool things the South' Carolina legislature ever thought of doing, establishment of a state-own- i ed print shop caps the stack. Wo1 do not mean to infer that the South Carolina legislature is given to fool ish ideas but proposal of a state printery to do school book work is nothing short of foolish. It is no doubt a fact that South' Carolina parents are paying too much for school books, just like peo ple in North Carolina are doing and have been doing since—well from thtn till iv..\V—and in all probability the Iodiners will have to keep on paying too much unless one of their legislative members takes it into his head to find out just who is paying the lobbyists who court the textbook commission (that’s what we call it in North Carolina) anti just who is getting a lot of "gravy” from the furnishing ot new books from time to time (when the textbook commis sion feels that all the old books should be tossed aside). No, No, my deah kuhnels of the legislature, don’t let some slick talk ing fellows te l you that the state ought to own its own printery for printing school books—it would bo just another chance for a good run of pie-counter jobs wherein Mr. So and-So’s boy would bo given a "state job" to keep that community in lino with the powers that be, and tiist thing you know it would be worse than the State Highway Com mission in North Carolina. If the people "hack home” in South Carolina are to be saved money on school books we suggest that the legislature look around some other spot than the printing end. g .3 HOPE IT STOPS YON SIDE BREVARD What with measles and attendant epidemics of Hu and pneumonia, the wish is hereby expressed that an epidemic of the sort ’.hat started in Spruce Pine last Saturday stops somewhere en route and leaves Bre vard high, dry and handsome. We have especial reference to the gun totin’ kind that pulls the trigger on newspaper editors. It seems that the editor of The Spruce Pine News and one cf his fellow-townsmen — but let Kditor Gilbert tell his own story: Have you ever had a bullet from a pistol whistle past your stomach/ Well, we have, and we just want to tell you that it is a most uncomfort able' feeling. It kindly makes you wonder if everything is well with you, and wonder if the boys will carry on the work as you have tried to. Last Saturday afternoon about i four o’clock the editor of this news-j paper started across the street to get a small bag of Mrs. Buchanan’S; fine home-made candies as is his cus tom, when he came lace to face with John V. Cox. We knew that Mr. Cox didn’t love us just as much as the proverbial neighbor should, but we didn’t know that the feeling was in tense enough to cause any man to use a gun. Well, anyway, Mr. Cox met us in the street and immediately proceeded to call “us a d- liar,” whereupon we took exception ta said remark and when we discovered that Mr. Cox had his right hand in his overcoat pocket, and not knowing for a fact what the pocket contained, the editor of this paper proceeded to strike Mr. Ccx in the face, and folks, that, we believe is the only good reason that we are today able to con-; tinue our duties as editor and pub-: lisher of your paper, for simultane ously Mr. Cox pulled the trigger and the bullet whistled past the oversize breadbasket which is attached ti our person. That is that. We see in a neighboring newspaper! where a gentleman has an “Ulster County Gazette" whiph newspaper published the death of George Wash ington. It is estimated that there ave over a million copies of the “Ulster County Gazette" In existence—that is, purported original newspapers. We had, at one time, in Transyl vania county, two enterprising busi ness men who made a goodly sum of money selling these “original” copies of the Gazette. Fact is, the writer, j then a printer of more or less re-: nown, made a bid on printing fifty j thousand copies of the ‘ original Gazette," but was too high on the bid. If a party tells you they have “an original copy of the Gazette," look interested and pass on.... no j need to tell the person that that par- j ticular copy is not original... .might! make him mad_but don’t buy one * “Money is a sti%nge article,” quoth The Mitchell County Banner-and it might have also added “elusive.” “Every Man Ought To Be A King" but we don’t care to have anything to do with Huey Long and his schemes to put the idea across. Move fitting title would be “Every Man A Kingfish.” Whoopee, how .many more for office? If as many Republicans go into the convention as there is likeli hood of going into the Democratic primary, folks ought to be satisfied with the opportunity of voting “just as they please.” “In like a lion, out like a lamb” is an old adage concerning the month of March, and we’re perfect ly willing to let this rule be effect ive, as we’ve had just about all the “lion” stuff these past few days that we care for. Fellow corrected. the editor last week for saying them (Meaning measles)—said IT was singular, and same for mumps. Maybe so, accord ing to Webster, but when ye edi tor had measles and mumps IT were both THEM. The Mountaineer is wondering ii it wouldn't be bettei tor the Wtiy nesville folks just across the moun tains to put all their efforts, time and money into one Chamber of Com merce instead of the two organiz ations that sow exist there. Humph, we’d like to have just one to help support_some people don't know when they’re well off....and there’s others who don't want to be wed oil. We are ignorant when it come- to huv and regulatory measures for protection i f taxpayers, but we can 1 -oc any reason why a fellow has to see peddlers and itinerant saksmen easing around Brevard, selling aad taking orders for this and that, ami walking on sidewalks that we ]"01 fdks will have to pay for somehow. If there is no local measure that can be put into effect by the board ot aldermen and the county commis sioners t;> take care of this situation, we herewith call upon the fellows who go to Raleigh next January a“ representative and senator from this county to sec to it that the> b< given power to protect the fellows who stay here winter and summer, pay rent on building, taxes for this that and the other. ’Taint fair l« DANGER 'OP' 'SORROWISVi’ ' The following is an editorial taken from the Lincoln Times, Lincoln ton. Listen to a classic printshop story Once upon a time a nickel-nurse sent his kid to borrow the neighboi > paper, and the kid upset a hive >'i bees and soon was covered will; bumps. His father ran to help hin and caught his chin on a clothes lm< and sprained his back and broke t $25 watch. The clothes pole fell . ovei the car and smashed the windshield and mother rushing out to see wba occasioned all the excitement, up?e1 a five-gallon churn of cream into a basket of kittens, drowning all o. them The electric flatiron burned through the ironing board, setting fire to the house, and the firemen broke all the windows and chopped a hole in the roof. The baby ate a jar of pickles and got cholera morbus and the doc tor’s bill was $15. The daughter ran away with the hired man during the excitement, the dog bit a neigh bor’s kid and the calves ate the tails off the four night-shirts on the clothes line. This all happened in Dyer Tenn., according tto the town’s newspaper. Moral—Subscribe to your home paper. Don’t borrow it! UPPER BOYLSTON (By Lorena McCall) We surely have been having some vainy weather in our community the past week. It will be several days before the farmers can plow again. Little Wayne Fullbright is some what improved from measles. Carl Orr is slowly improving from tonsolitis at his home. Carl Baynard visited Cievc Bur gess recently. Robert McCall is ill at his home at this writing. Mrs. Perry Fullbright colled <n Miss Eulalia Orr recently. Jack Surry was the guest of Joe Ledbetter* recently. Carl Orr visited Mr. and .Mrs. Rick McCall. Furman Reece called on Mr. and Mrs. W G. Taylor Saturday eve ning. Carl Baynard was a recent guest of his father Will Baynard. Earl Fullbright visited his parents recently, Mr and Mrs. Perry- Full bright. Lee English wav the dinner guest of Carl Orr Friday. Carl Orr caught a big chicken hawk last week, which the people of this community arc glad to be rid of. Miss G. Paxton called on MiW Eulalia Orr recently. Carios llolden was Sunday guest of Bud Patton. Charlie Newton of Turkey Creek was a guest recently of Johnny. Alarander, Leonard Reece called last week on TTncle Joe Holden. » ~ TOXAWAY NEWS " (Mrs. H. D. Let) W. W Ray spent a few days last week visiting his brother in Ashe ville. Chas. Lee Jr., cut his leg very badly while chopping wood Friday. He was treated by Dr. Stokes in Brevard. Mrs. Walter McKinna who has been ill for some time remains in a very serious condition. Misses Evelyn and Mildred Mc Intosh of Brevard, visited relatives here Sunday. Freda Hall spent one daylfllast week with Lucy Tinsley, Warven Fisher made a trip to: Franklin Thursday and was ac-l companied home by his fother I. S. Fisher, who has been at Angel Bros, hospital for the past two weeks for treatment, Bunyam Owen, Martin Arrowood and Fred Thomas, spent Friday night with Chas. Lee Jr. Newton Teague of CCC camp, BarnardBville, hpjmt th| week-end with" his parents Mr. and Mrs Bishop Teague. ' Mrs. Lewis Tinsley and daughter Lucy and Miss Dot Lee visited Mrs. I.. II. Thomas Monday. Cole I.ee and Ira Galloway of Gloucester CCC spent the week-end with their families here. Misn Ruby Whitmire is spending several days with her parents near Cherryfield. Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. W. W Ray who iuv been ill with pneumonia is vevj much improved. Oscar McCall spent several days Must week with Mr. and Mrs. T.. Cn ICase Jr. ' , Miss Louise Melton who nursed I Mm. W. W. Ray during her recent i illness has returned home. C. J . Lee who spent the past week with his family here returned to his I work near Camden, S. C. Mr. and Mr?. Carl Breedlove en tertained with a party at their home ion the evening of Feb. 24th. licr.or | ing their daughter Miss Gertrude Mil her birthday. About twenty rnem I hers of the younger set were present j for the occasion. A delightful time 1 w;r reported by all. - | CEDAR MTN. NEWS -— I There has been -o much rain your Isciibo ha- not been able to percolate Mi round to gather the news, j Mrs. Nellie .lone- has been oil the ■ ii k list for several days, but is im 1 proved. Bumm Robinson lias returned to ■ his brine from the I.yday Memorial I hospital, much better 5 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross of | Greenville visited Mr and Mrs. P. T. Watson last Sunday. I The W. M. U. will meet at the ! horns' of Mrs. C. W. Hilemon F^c • dny-'afteirfiroir at'2iSC' Mt§T'T;~T? Hambey, president, will have charge of the meeting. Stewart Rabb of Lexington, has bought the Cagie property for a summer home. Riv. C. W. Hilemon filled hi3 {appointment at the Reeky Hill Bap ti-t church Sunday evening. The work cn the Green River road has been discontinued for the pres ent. This work should be completed as there has only been enough work done to make the road impassable without the rock. IN MEMORY OF WELDON GALLOWAY In the late, quiet afternoon of Monday, February 26,1934, the death angel winged his way to earth and I claimed for his victim Mr. Weldon ! Galloway of Old Toxaway. A beautiful life ended as the last I’.ays of the sun were sinking behind a bank of purple and gold. The pure and gentle soul of Weldon ascended to it- maker, to be welcome into the glorious sunrise ol’ eternity. T’ne community was shocked as the sad news flashed over it telling of his death, as he was loved by all who knew him, the young as well as the old, because he lived a life that gain ed friends instead of enemies. He leaves a host of relative and friends who mourn their loss and loving mother and father, who stood by nis side during all his ill ness and did everything possible for iiis recovery. We extend to them and ali ’he relatives our deepest sympa-. j thy and love. May God's richest f [blessings lead them day by dny until' | we all shall meet him on that, happy [ shore when conies no more sad part-; ing. —A Friend AT THE CLEMSON THEATRE “The Cat and the Fiddle,” a musi cal extravaganza and dramatization that features Ramon Navarro and Jeannette MacDonald, will be shown at the Clemson Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, bringing a production that was in the making over half year, and one that is prcnounco<ras the last word in elab orateness and entertaining features. For Monday and Tuesday, Lionel Barrymore, Mae Clarke, and Tom Brown will head u cast ill' "This Side of Heaven” in a screen version of the .sacredness of the American heme and the loyalty of a family to all its members. The story is taken from the book “It happened One D a y” by Marjorie Bartholomew Paradis. The Clemson is remaining closed to children under the order issued last week by the board of health, but is conducting its regular pro grams for benefit of adult theatre goers, and is to be complimented up on the type of pictures that it is bringing in the face of curtailed at* tendance. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION OLD TOXAWAY (By Beulah Bice) ^ Gus Chapman is seriously ill at ' his home. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chappel! and son, Oscar, and George Chappell at tended the funeral of Mr. Jeff Chap pell of South Carolina Thursday, Mrs. A. K. Moore and baby of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Clnude Hutche son of Greenville, Messrs. Homer Wike. Jim Robbins, of East Laporte, Zeb Galloway, and son Louie of Eas ley were called here last week on account of the death of Weldon Gal loway. Ervio Robinson made a business trip to Rosipan Friday, J. B. and S. C. Hal! of Gloucester were in this section last week. Mrs. W. E. Galloway will resume teaching. Miss Beulah Rice has been! substituting for her. W. 0. W. NEWS W. H. GROGAN, Jb District Manager Every member of W. 0. ,W. should read pages 12 and 13 of March Sovereign Visitor. Every member of W. 0. W. should do their dead level best to get their names on that bulletin ttoard in President Bradshaw’s office seven.! times during March. I will see that our district gets on that board every clay during- March; will you see chat jour camp gets on it at least one each week'.' Do not wait until tb ja.t f..w days in the month to start. Get in touch with your prospect this week and we will get them. written up and in the mails the first j thing next week. We expect every Camp .Societal y to secure at least three applications this month, those that do not will be called on to find out what pre| vented them from helping in this) fine way of paying honor to BRAD-! SHAW who has served the W . O. \\.l -o well for THIRTY-FIVE YEARS.! We dropped in on Hendersonville j camp last Thursday night, they w-i\ j enjoying a rabbit supper provided by Consul Commander, Reid. Sovereign Reid raises rabbits for past time and to show at County Fairs. Al lard Case secured the application o! Frank II. Waldrop and i filled out the blank between bites of rabbit. The camp instructed me to bring Head Consul, Chas. A. Hines to Hendersonville Anri! 21th, to deliver an address at County Court House. Chas. will please acknowledge and mail me copy, thanks. I will attend meeting at Sylva tbi week and will meet with their local committee and get the district con vtintioiv wheels to turning. Will give you some news next week as to what inf v- expect when you arci' i there April 25th. Mr*. Montieth ha premised to make IIHGH he a good little boy at this log rolling. Each Camp Secretary has reccvied letter from my office regarding special offer for help during] MARCH, if you want more copies! to mail to your members, you can] get them by return mail if you will] let me know how many you can use. February honor roll. Camp No. 560, Sylva, 5 applications; Camp No. 80 Hickory, 12 applications; Camp No. 116 Brevard, 1 applica tion, Camp No. 891 Murphy 6 ap plications; Camp No. 866, Granit< Falls, 1 applications; Camp No. 681 Mill Spring, 1 application; Camp No. 868, Hickory, 2 appiica tions; Camp No. 885, Valdese, 3 apolications; Camp No. 226, Way nesville, 2 applications; No. 880 Franklin 2 and No. 95, Lenoir 1. --“-fKTft wrfliMrff'^Ti " ffj1 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the au hority conferred by Deed of Truat ‘xecuted by W. M. CLOUD AND (VIFE, SARAH N. CLOUD, dated :he 16th day of April; 1928, and re :orded in Book 22, Page 395 in the jffice of the Register of Deeds for rransvlvania County Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee, will, at twelve o'clock Noon on: MONDAY, APRIL 2nd. 193d at the Court House Doer of Tran sylyvania County in Brevard, North Carolina, "ell at public auction for rash to the highest bidder, the fol lowing land, to-wit: A cer&in lot or parcel of land in or near the City or Town of Bre vard, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point at the intersection of the North margin^ of Robinson Avenue with the West margin of Franklin Street and run* thence North 58 degs. 31 mins. West with the said North Margin of Robinson Avenue 150 feet to a stake in said margin; thence North .11 dogs, 29 mins. East 80 feet to a ctake; thence South 58 degs. 31 mins. East. 160 5-10 feet to a stake in the West margin of Franklin Street; thence with said margin South 15 degs. West 80 8-10 feet to the point of Beginning. And being ail of Lot No. 79 as shown on map of the rnrvey of the Franklin Hotel property. Ami being all of that certain lot of land described in deed fr<>m <’■ H. Robinson and wife, Georgia M. Robinson to W. M. Cloud and wife, Sarah N. Cloud dated July 11th 1925, and recorded in Book 50. Page 135. of the record* of peed? for Transylvania County, S'. ‘. This sale is made „n account of default in payment of the indebted ness secured by said Deed ot Fro1* A five percent (50) ca-h d-rpo-ut will he required of the high'5‘ '.ol der at the sale. This the 22nd. day of Feb. ■ ’’■> JEFFERSON K. OWL." Substituted T ni-t.ee. (1139) Mar. 1-8-15-22. PJOTliCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the f. '••••' of sale contained" in a Deed ir. T:u:‘ executed on the 2C-th day of May 1930 by -I. P. Whitmire, (Unmarried) to W.‘ E. Breese, Trustee, which said Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deed of Transylvania County, N. C. in Book 28 at page 29 and indexed ir aid office and to which said index and record reference is hereby made and the same made a part hereof for the purpose of description, and default having been made in tiu payment of both principal and in terest on the note secured by the said Deed in Trust and legal demand having been made for the payment i of same by the holder of said note, ___ I , | , | -- - - wd till other leg*! notice/ having >een duly given the undersigned Trustee win, on Thursday the 22nd lay of March 1984, at 12.00 o’clock H., offer for sale at Public Auction ind self to the highest bidder FOR DASH at th6 Court House door in the Town of Brevard, County of Transylvania. State of North Caro lina, the following piecas, parcels or lets of land, and all interests there in, as described and set out in said Deed in Trust, said land being morn particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Being all the land described in a deed from J. Duff Alexander and wife to J. P. Whitmire dated Jan. 20, 1910 and registered in book 27 page 310 --id tract containing 87 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Being all the land described ir. a deed from D. M. Orr and wife to J. P. Whitmire by deed dated Jan. 11, 1928 and regis tered in book 59 page 232, said tract containing 24 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: All the land de scribed in a deed from J. L. Whit mire arid wife to J. P- Whitmire by deed dated July 20, 1928 registered in book 61 page 75 containing 29 1-2 acres more or less. FOURTH TRACT: All the land described in a deed from M. S. Dunn and wife to J. P. Whitmire by deed dated Dec. 29, 1910 and registered in book 27 page 471, containing 12 3-4 acres more or less, EXCEPTING, however, from the above, certain lot.s sold to J. R Whitmire and registered in book 29 page 396 and to Ward Breedlove, in hook 65 page 535, also certain t raets being subject to certain incumbrance* to t^c Atlantic Joint, Stock 1 .and Bank and registered in book 22 page. 533. Said sale heir.g made foi the pur poo ,f -air.se aid debt, interest, coot ard ‘•-rpcc'es of said sale. 7r. the ;3th day of February 1931. W E BKEESE, Trustee fVh. 22, Mar 1,8,15 22 EXECUTOR’S NO UCt. }[».qua!if 1'd a.3 executor of • l.n will and Te-lament of Vic toria Galloway, deceased, late of Tran-ylvania County, X C., this i to notify il persons having claims again*t >a*d estate t> present th' same to the undersigned, itemized and verified, at his office in^ th Paragon Pudding. Asheville, X, C. within 12 month- from this date, otherwise the same will bo burred «t recovery. All persons who are in any way indebted to said estate will ho re quired to make immediate settlement. This 15 day of Feb. 1934. WELCH GALLOWAY Executor of Last Will and Testament of Victoria Gal loway, deceased, Feb. 22 6tp,__^ REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE * GENUINE Of Bayer ASPIRIN Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, just remember this: Every tablet of real aspirin of Bayer manufacture is stamped with this cross. No tablet without this cross is GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. Remember this for your own protection. Tel! your friends about it for their protection. demand and get Genuine BayerAspirin.^ Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, * pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. Gtnuin* Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm fhe Heart utum w. n. »■ To Our Customers At a special meeting of the North Carolina Clearing House Association, held in (,>'eoncboro, North Carolina, on February 20, 1934, regulations concerning the opera lion of banks in North Carolina were adopted. We have received instructions to put into effect certain Sendee Charges on March 1, 1934. wdiich charges are being made by all banks in North Carolina. The meteied Sendee Charge which we now make on accounts will remain the same with the exception of the charges on excessive checks. Our present charge is three cents for each excessive check; the new regulations require a charge of four cents for each excessive check. All accounts in which there is unusual activity or unusual float occasioned by items deposited, by virtue of which a measured Sendee Charge would not reflect the actua profit or loss in the handling of such account, we shall be required to make a detailed analysis and when such analysis shows that the cost of handling such an account ex ceeds the earned credit, then the excess is to be charged to the depositor as a hervwe Charge. In addition to these charges, we are required to make a small charge on past due notes; cashing and depositing of coupons, and the purchase or sale of stocks and bonds. Lt is impossible to itemize or explain fully these charges since the instructions which we have received from the North Carolina Clearing House Association-, consists of ten typewritten pages. We feel that the charges adopted by the North Carolina Clearing Houm Aviation are just and we would be more than glad to have you call on any ot the offiuals or em ployes for detailed information as to how these charges will affect your individual ac count. •*. m * Yours very truly, TRUST COMPANY. All Depo.it* From $1.00 to $2,500.00 Imured In Federal Depo.it
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 8, 1934, edition 1
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