Want Ads
■
!'0>U UK \T — Six-room furnished
house, i'lese iu. Available after
av l <t. Address 1’. 0. box 914.
; evard. Uc
v.KCIAL WEEKLY RATES, $7.00
week and up. for room and board.
Walter mire Hotel, Harry Melvin,
lessee.
WE HAVE a client who desires to
trade house and lot for Building
and Loan Stock. Orr & Hamlin, Bie
vard. _ ltc
WORK WANTED—What have you
to offer'.’ Have had two >'<'Hrs
commercial course, graduate htgn
school, have worked as laborer, clera
and bo kkeeper. Will appreciate in
terview. Am now in CCC camp, but
will be discharged July 1st. Want
to make Transylvania my home.
Write William Hicks, Balsam Grove,
N. C.. CCC camp F-14.
FOR SALE—cut flowers, narcissus,
daffodils, and others. Fresh
flowers any time during the sum
mer. Mrs. Carl Hardin.
L 0 S V Solid black short legged
Beatle male hound dog; been gone
sinei last Spring. Fred Smith, cot
ton mill. Brevard, N. C.
FOP SALE—Ice box, steel enamel,
tr \ir” 100-ib capacity re
frig' i a tor type. Practically new, or
will trade for a good cow. Mrs. C.
F. Baldwin. R-2, Blantyre Itp
WE ARK SELLING the some good
Fertilizer this year. Brevard Lum
ber C". tfc
FOUN11 Suit case; near Knon.
Owner may have same by satisfy
ing holder as to ownership and pay
ing for tin adv. /. B. Jackson, Bte
vard R-2.
MOV ISC >nd GESERAL HAUL
ISC -n; 'finable prices, every loan
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
MeCraif Auto Service, Phone 290,
Brevard. N. C. Mch 8
FOR SALE—Green Mountain Irish
potatoes for seed, at $1.25 per
bushel Any nuantity, on< bushel or
ten at ibis price. Floyd Jones, Lake
To x a way
FOR SALE—Fertilizer at the car.
Save . ost by buying at the car.
See 11. I.. Allison, Brevaid. ltp
REWARD -for return if Canvas
Tarpaulin taken from beside
Houston Furniture Truck on Main
Strc't in Brevard 'in Tuesday
morning, and no questions asked. T.
K. ltcid. Brevard.
FOR SALE—Good Locust posts and
stake'. Brevard Lumber Co. tfc
FOlt SALE—Fresh Jersey Heifer,
with first calf now three weeks
■dd. Gimd milker and gentle. E. 0.
McCall. Brevard R-2.
TV A X I''.11 -Your Shoe Repairing
\\ ■ . quipped to dc first class
shot i' work, l.adien soles and
heels . ents. Men’s soles and
rubber If els $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop. I II. Waters, owner—News
A read. Jan 1 tfc
FOR KKNT—Sture room and filling
atm><>n .will rent ont or both at
fair ur'i'f Goo1 location on Ros
man-l’i ' < highway At ply to D. L.
G!a?. • . Busman, X. C. ap 12-ltc
FOR SA1.K—Three cow.-, two fresh
eow- ur<! one fat drv cow. Reason
able ,t.r . , h. .1. C. McCall, R-2.
FCH \l> Suitcase, near Enon. Own
er > ■ nave same by satisfying
hold"i : to ownership and paying
; r thi tl. Z. B. Jackson, Enon sec
tion. Br tard, R-2.
B. Y. P. 0. MEETING
DRAWS BIG CROWD
ROSMAN, April 18—Miss Bea-j
Irico Sisk, leader of the Upper Die-,
i: !>. V. !’• U. association wel-|
a,, d a large congregation of!
\oung people at Oak Grove Baptist]
lunch Sunday afternoon for the
.uartcrly convention.
The song service was led by Jake ,
Gillespie of Calvert, tho congrega- j
ion singing “Send tho Light,” “He.
Leadth Me and "The Way of the
; Cross Leads Home.” For the de-]
. otionals, Ralph Bert of Rosman]
! avc a brief talk on humility and
cad the scripture lesson. Randall i
| .ydny of the Rosman Union, led the
i polling prayer.
One ot the most interesting iea
iures of the program was an ini-j
tromptn song, “I Need Thee Every
Hour," sung by Miss Helen Hender
on. Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Lula
Manley, Miss Ruth Jordan, Randall,
i .yday Paul Glazener and Edwin j
! Morgan. The lesson was on humility
uid two parables were discussed to
i how Jesus’ teaching concerning
j humility. Leo Reid of the newly or
f'raniz<*d' union at Lake Toxaway dis
cussed "Chief Seats,” followed by
I Miss Ruby Whitmire of the C.her
I ryfield union, using the “Pharisee
’ and- the Publican.”
After the program, Miss Hybernia
i Shipman, county president, conduct
1 ■•(! the business session, and expres
: sed pleasure at seeing the large at
: tendance which bespoke interest.
; She commended the Lake Toxaway
; union for having the largest number
Inf members present. County officers
| present and recognized by the presi
dent were Miss Beatrice Sisk, leader
of the Upper district; Paul Glaze
nor treasurer, and Miss Ruby Whit
niirc, secretary. Four presidents,
were also present as follows: Miss
Helen Henderson of Oak Grove, |
i Miss Doreno Lee of Lake Toxaway.;
I iiarrv Morgan of Calvert and Ran-,
'.lull Lvdav of Rosman. The Rev. J.,
K. Burt, pastor of Rosman and Oak ,
i Grove churches, was also present. ,
Miss Shipman urged all the unions:
to conduct study courses and ex-1
pressed the desire to have at least,
I-no one-hundred per cent union at i
I Hie next district meeting which will |
I be held with Chcrryfiold on the
| second Sunday in July. She also I
urged each union to sendmne or
more representatives to the Western
district convention which meets at,
, Marion on April 13 and 14.
After the closing song, the bene
diction was pronounced by T. C. j
; Henderson.
Boss: There’s two dollars missing
from my drawer and no one but you,
and I have a key to it.
Office bov: Well, lets each put a
[dollar back and forget it.
1 They laughed when I walked over)
to the piano,—but they were right,
I couldn’t lift it.
1st CCC: Gosh, Ed Smith has al
'••>ady wiggled his feet twice to-day.
What's the matter with him?
1ml CCC: Well, he’s one of those
follows who don’t believe in layin’
around all day doing nothin’.
, Many of the earth’s deep canyons
•hat lie under the sea have walis
thousands of feet high.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
' 1 hiving qualified us administratrix.
| of the estate of Jesse C. Scruggs,
deceased, late of Transylvania Coun-,
tv, North Carolina this is to notify ,
all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Brevtfrd, N. C., or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of j
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im-|
mediate payment.
This the 26th dav of March. 1934.]
MRS. IANTHA SCRUGGS, j
Meh Administratrix of i
29 6tp Jesse C. Scruggs, deceased ,
Spring and Summer driving pleasures depend on the
mechanical condition of your car. Have it thorough
ly checked over NOW!
*
Expert workmanship by skilled mechanics
in well equipped shop—first-grade parts and
™",,u's-fair p,ice8'
Honesty — Dependability —- Fair Prices
WRECKER SERVICE
Hayes Motor Go.
DAY PHONE 27'—NIGHT PHONE 29
Main Street Same old location Brevard
Quaker State and Hyvis Motor Oils
IN ME'MORIAM
D. V. ALEXANDER
The hearts of friends and re la- j
fives and of many school children in
North and Soutj; Carolina were sad
dened by the passing of the beloved
principal of the Earle’s Grove school, -
I). V. Alexander. His untimely death
tame March 19th after a few days’
illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
home "at Earle’s Grove with the Rev.
Gray officiating and the Rev. San
ders assisting. A committal service
was held at the grave in the Alexan
dor burying ground near Little River
church with Rev. Nicholson officiat
ing. The many and beautiful flowers
attested to Mr. Alexander’s popular-,
ity.
He is survived by Mrs. Alexander
md three children. John D., Doris,
•ind Howell; his mother, Mrs. Judic
Robinson; and four sisters, Mrs.
John Sanders, Mrs Monroe Nations,!
Mrs. Lester Brown, and Mrs. Dora
Whitmire.
Mr. Alexander was born March 10,
1806 in the Little River section of
Oconee county. He was a soldier
luring the World War and August
10, 1021 was married to Miss Ethel
McClain.
He began his teaching career early
in life and for twenty years helped
to mold the lives of young people
Hong the lines of Christian living,
his own life being an inspiring ex
ample to them of consecrated Christ
ian service. Teaching to him was a
calling equal to preaching in oppor
tunities for uplifting mankind. His
quiet, kindly manner won for him
the love and admiration of his stud
ents. .
Mr. Alexander was a friend to all
with whom he came.in contact. He
was a loving husband and father and
was kind and thoughtful to the
teachers with whom he worked. He
loved his church and at the time of
his death was chairman of the board
of deacons, superintendent of the
Sunday school, and teacher of a class
in Choechee Baptist ijhurch .where
he was a member.
His sweet ?mile as his soul went
"Ut testified to the joy which was to
be his in the presence of his Savior.
Hi? work here on earth will live on
to bless the world.
VETS COMPENSATION
SOON TO BE RAISED
Full details which will govern the
payment of compensation to disabled
World War veterans, as a result of
passage last, week by the congress
and senate of the veterans-indepen
dent offices legislation, over the veto
of President Roosevelt, has been re
ceived here.
Veterans now receiving pensions
will, generally speaking, be restored
to the schedule which prevailed prior
to March 20, 1933, when the econo
my bill was passed, Mr. Bolt said.
The law passed last week over the
veto of President Roosevelt carries
the following provisions:
1. There are no retroactive pay
ments beyond today under any pro
visions. , , ,.
z. AM rates oi pay unwr ui«
World War Veterans’ Act—exclusive
of presumptive?—but including sta
tutory compensation fer the loss of
the use of both eyes, double ampu
tations, etc., are re-enacted.
:i. At a rate of 75 per cent of the
amount being received when the
Kc; nomv Rill was enacted thei\
will be restored all presumptive cases
a< they stood March 19, 1933, ex
cept for the post-armistice enlist
ments. where there is clear and un
mistakable evidence that the dis
ability occurred before or after the
s l-vice unless aggravation w a s
shown and to persons whose service
connection was granted through
fraud, error or misrepresentation or
material facts. ,.
4. All those who entered World
War service before November 11.
1918, and in whose cases there is
no misconduct and where there is
no fraud, misrepresentation or er
ror, are restored to their previous
rates of payment, except unmarried
hospitalized men.
5. There is a return to the rating
table in effect March 19, 1933, for
the rating of all present and future
compensation cases.
6. There is prohibition against
r e d u ct i o n or discontinuance to
EXECUTION SALE
OF LAND
By virtue of an execution duly is
sued by the Superior Courf of Tran
sylvania County, pursuant to a
judgment docketed in said County
'in Judgment. Docket. N at page 274
to 277 in favor of the Commissioner
of "Banks of North Carolina and
against C. C. Yongue, I. will, on
Saturday the 5th day of May 1934,
sell at the Court House door in the
town of Brevard, N. C., to the
highest bidder FOR CASH, the fol
lowing described property-.
TRACT NO. 1.
Deed, E. Allison and wife, E. J.
Allison to C. C. Yongue dated
Dtc. 24. 1902, recorded in Book 18
page 203.
TRACT NO. 2.
Deed, E. Allison and wife, E. J.
Allison to C. C. Yongue dated
Jan. 13, 1904, recorded ir. book
18 page 383.
TRACT NO. a. I
Deed, E. Allison Commissioner to
C. C. Yongue datnl July 29, 1912
recorded in book 31 at page 445.
TRACT NO. 4.
Deed, E. Al’isor and wife, E. J.
Allison to C. C. Yongue dated
Feb. 3, 1911, recorded in book 32
at page 31.
TRACT NO. 5. , Mi
Deed, E. Allison and Ophcna Al
lison to C. C. Yongue dated Ncv.
20. 1912, recorded in Pock 32 page
139.
Sale- made to satisfy said judg
ment .interest, cost and expenses of
sale. H
THOS. S. WOOD, Sheriff
Apr. 5—12—19--26c IF
■_ I
SENTENCE IN PRISON;
__ I
Harrs' Bailey, 20 year old negro,
was sentenced to not les- than 25'
years iror more than :(0 years in
the state penitentiary here Thurs
day afternoon by Judge T. B. Fin
ley in Superior court after the
negro's attorneys, Pat Kimzey of
Brevard, and Monroe Redden of
Hendersonville, had submitted him
to a second degree burglary count.
Bailey was charged with entering
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Tharp in West Brevard on the night
of December 27, last. Evidence wss
submitted tending to show that the
negro was a victim of temporary in
sanity at the time the crime was
committed, a number of witnesses
being put on the stand. t
The negro bursted through the
front door of the Tharp home and
after being shot twice through the,
bodv with a heavy calibre revolver
by ’ Mr. Tharp, did considerable
damage to furnishings of the home.
Practically the entire day was con
sumed in hearing evidence in the
matter. The state was represented
by Solicitor J. Will Pless., and Ralph j
H. itamsey. ,
Judge Finley stated in sentencing;
the negro that he was taking intoj
| consideration the fact that the young j
1 negro’s parents were of respectaole
'class and further that the plea of;
[temporary insanity had been sub-.
' stantiated to a certain extent, but |
that it was the duty of the courts to;
protect society, to endeavor to see;
that no person could take advantage ^
of “temporary insanity” in' order to
! commit a crime.
The negro’s iatner and mother,
'Ossie and Ella Bailey, testified that
! the boy bad acted queer on the night
Lf the forcible entry' into the Tharp
I home; that he left his home only
partly dressed and in a bad state
; of mind; arkl that while the entry
was being made into the Tharp
i home, that a party of colored men
1 were out searching for the deranged
young man. Manner of entry into
Sir. Tharp’s home, and actions ot
! the negro later were shown by the
; defense, corroborating the testimony
! of the negro’s parents that he was
“off in his mind” at that particular
J time. _
widows, orphans or dependent par
ents who were receiving benefits,
March 10. 1030.
7 There is a provision that an>
veteran who will fig" a certificate
that he is unable to meet the ex
pense will receive hospitalization
and transportation to and from the
hospital for non-service connected
“disability, disease or defect with
in the limitations of the^ veterans
administration facilities, xor those
not dishonorably discharged.
8. Spanish war veterans and their
dependents are returned to the pen
sion rolls at 75 per cent of the
; amount they were receiving March
il‘1 1933, provided that in the ease
I of’widows there is no remarriage.
9. Any veteran employed by the
federal government, whose annual
1 salary, if single, is not more than
j $1000 and if married, not more than
$2500 may receive his full com
I pensation while so employed, pro
i vided, that the Spanish war veteran
in such employment must have
i entered the service prior to Angus
'12, 1898, ami must have been either
! Boxer rebellion or Phillipme In
' surrcction service.
in. provision is humic v..~
usual rates for *hosc disabled as a
result rf vocational training hos
' pitulizatipn or medical ttfatment.
' 11. Tile provision barring those
eligible for benefit from partici
pating in decisions on applications
of other veterans for benefits Is
, eliminated.
! 12. All monetary benefits for ser
vi( connected cases are referred to
i a-; “Compensation” rather than
'“Pension.” .
13. The Veterans’ Administration
! i< authorized to pay insurance bene
! fit1- in vhe cases where the maturity
! of a contract had been determined
'prior to March 20th 1933.__
BOND ATTACHMENT
MAHER IS SETTLED
C. W. Pickelsimer stated here this
week that the settlement with the
state effected in the matter of state
income taxes for the years 1929 and
1930 hy his brother, J. H. Pickelai
mer, and himself was made on an
agreeable basis, and that the tax
would have been paid prior to this
time had the adjustment in amount
claimed to be due the state been
maae.
Tax to the federal government was
paid several weeks ago, Mr. Pickel
simer said, after adjustment in the
amount levied had been made. No.
denial was made of taxes due the
federal and state governments in the
matter, he said, contention being;
that ’the amount of tax charged in j
both federal and state counts was;
excessive.
I T. Wade Bruton, assistant attor
ney general, who was handling at
tachment proceedings against $30,
'000 in bonds posted in the Brevard
'bank case, has announced that the
attachment proceedings would be
i lifted. Half the amount orginally
i claimed by the state, $2,556.81, was
I basis of the settlement.
CARD OF THANKS
Wc wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and sympa
thy shown us during the illness and
death o? our beloved wife and
mother. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
D. M. Orr and family
More than 100 firms are selling
air conditioning equipment.
Feel «
Bad??
Do your meals fail to ap
peal to your appetite?
You Need
A Change
Come to our place—
we specialize in
GOOD FOOD
COOKED RIGHT
-THE
CANTEEN
“The Home of Good Coffee”
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran
teed regular Underwood-Fisher
made same you pay 76c for else
where—only 60 cents, 2 for J1.00.
The Times "office.
I'VE HEARD THAT CAMELS USE
FINER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS '
CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE
i STARTED SMOKING CAMELS
I DON'T FEEL NERVOUS AND
IRRITABLE ANY MORE. i
About Bad Business
f
There’s plenty of business in Transylvania County
for the man who goes out after it and lets folk know
that he has something they need.
Most Everybody In This County
Reads
THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
Let’s Go Fishin’
The Biggest Assortment of
Fishing Tackles Ever Shown In Brevard
I 1
The sun is warming up the waters a bit and the ‘big
babies” will be ready for you if you have the proper
kind of tackle.
How’s the .Tackle? Need Some New Things?
Quality Tackle Here at Lowest Prices!
RODS . 95c and up
Made by Horrocks-Ibbotson,
known and liked wherever
fish arc caught.
LINES. Sc and up
REELS.30c and up
| BASKETS . . 75c and up
i FLIES.5c and 10c
Complete assortment of
Plugs, Spinners and other
tackle “that catches fishf
Main Street Brevard, N. Cj
pi We Can
Fill Your
Fishing N