Local and Personal Items
PHONE 7 ]
If you have visitors or know
of anv in your neighborhood, j
or if you or any one you know ,
have been away visiting, Ph0"® i
No. 7 ami give the items to any I
person answering the telephone, .
or better still, call at the o - ,
t'ice and report your news item- ;
in person. The Transylvania j
Times never intentionally omits
anv personal mention worthy ol
note, but it is difficult to get !
complete coverage without co
operation of our readers.
Frank Martin, who has been in;
Greenville for some time, is here
with his daughter at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Burrell.
Mr- C H. Bosse returned Monday
from Spartanburg, S. C.. where.^
visited relatives and friends several
weeks.
Mrs. Cordelle Russell and little
daughter of Canton are visiting Mrs.
Russell’s parent;,, Mr. and Mis. \ .
H. Duckworth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Babb left
Sunday for Atlanta, where they will
spend a week or ten da>s.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher has returned
from a two weeks’ visit in Wilming
ton with her sister. She was ac
companied home by her mother, Mrs..
Richardson, who will spend some
time here with her daughtei.
Mrs. C. E. Orr, daughter and son,
Mi's Rowena and “Brother” Orr,
plan to leave Friday on a motor trip
tn Hartford, Conn., and other points
m the New England states.
Miss Dorothy Fetzer has returned
from Vero Beach and other points
in Florida, where she spent the
past several months.
IMr and Mrs. J. K. Barclay of
C.mnsburg, Pa., have arrived to
spend the season at their summer
home Chestnut Hill Farm.
Mrs. Minnie Whitmire of Green
ville is visiting relatives here.
Miss Agnes Clayton had the mis
fortune to break her left arm at
the elbow in a fall Monday night,
and is unable to attend to her teach
ing duties at the Brevard elementary
Mr. and Mrs. Henry' King of
Hendersonville were Brevard visitors)
Tuesday. , . ,.
Mrs J. E. Waters and daughters
Misses Ruth and Willie Kate motor
ed to Ash.ville for the day Satur
Jay. I
Mrs. Verne Clement left Sunday;
for a visit with her parents in Er-i
win, Tennessee. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop were;
week-end guests of Mrs. Bishop 31
parents in Hendersonville. i
Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, Mrs. F. P. |
Sledge, John Reese and Garland;
Sledge were Asheville visitors Satur-J
Emmerson Eve. court reporter, I
spent the week-end with his family I
in Asheville. . , 1
Mrs. T. H. Shipman is visiting her)
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, in Marion,;
where the latter is teaching music. ;
Misses Rose and Annie Shipman
were Asheville visitors Thursday.
Harry Patton was a business visi
tor in Asheville Friday.
Miss Jennie Aiken has resumed
her teaching duties at Newton at-.
ter spending the Easter holidays at.
her home here.
Mi-s Edith Sellers and William
Pruette of Asheville were Sunday ■
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sel-|
1" C. E. Ware of Lincolnton was in j
Brevard the past week-end. He.
moved his household furnishings to j
"hat city the first of the week, |
where he has charge ot a cotton.
Major W. I). Cobb of Caesar’s|
Head is seriously ill at homr |
then- Lieutenant Layton Cobb, ot j
C.eorgia, has been called to ‘he bed- j
sii< of his father. Major Cobb is.
well known in this section.
made his home at Caesars Head
for several years.
Mrs D. S. Masters and little
daughter Betty spent, the week-end
with the formers parents. Mi. ana
Mrs C. K. Osborne.
Ralph. Osborne of Norris, Tenn.,j
spent the week-end with his family 1
Mrs. C!. H. Levy and small son,
o*' Monroe returned home Friday af
ter a week’s visit with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. M. G. Cunningham.
Nina Burrell and Mae Cun
ningham returned home with .Mrs. |
Levy for a three weeks visit in,
Monroe. .
Glenn Cunningham, who is em
cloved in Pender's store m Mon-,
;.oe‘ r< turned after a three weeks
visit here with his parents.
r O Brantley spent Sundnv with
his parents, Mr*, and Mrs. A. C.
Brantley. in Greer, weouS. C
Several member- of Dunn s Rock
lodge attended the Masonic district j,
meeting last Friday night m Hen-.
dersonville. „ . 1
Miss Helen Gaboway spent sev
eral days last week with .her grand
mother, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, a. Mill- ,
RKalph Morris is visiting relatives,
in Savannah, Ga., this w?ek. t
G, G. KILPATRICK j
FUNERAL
HOME
Licensed
Kr.jba’.mers.Morticians
Individual
Ambulance and Hearse
214 W. Main Street
Phone 123
Hrcvard — North CurolvpJJ
j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones and son
tarry Li-or. and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Meares and son Dennis of Ashe
ville were week-end guests of Mrs.
A. W. Barnette and family.
Mrs. Paul Kellar is improving af
! ter a two weeks’ illness.
Mrs. A. B. Galloway is visiting
friends in Greenville for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kilpatrick
and Mrs Marie Bice are visiting rel
atives, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith
in Savannah, Georgia.
Mrs. W. D. Banks returned to her
home Tuesday after spending a few
days with relatives in Greenville.
Mrs. E. R. Pendleton was called
to Bishopville, S. C., Tuesday on ac
count of the critical illness of her
aged father. Professor C. M. Fur
man.
Mrs. W. J. Wallis returned Sun
day from various points of interest
in Florida, where she spent the past
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison and
children Mack and Elizabeth and
Miss Charlotte Patton, Edgar Lof
tis and Patsy Grimshaw motored to
Asheville Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes, ac
companied by Miss Justine Wright,
motored to Charleston, S. C-, where
they spent the week-end visiting
friends and r|dativfcs, | returning
Monday night, with glowing de
scriptions of the “quaint old city by
the sea’’ at this time of the year,
and of the beauties of the Magnolia
Gardens.
Mrs. H. S. Stroud and little
daughter are visiting relatives near
Mocksville. I
Miss Helen Wright of Henderson
ville spent the Easter holidays in
Brevard with her cousin, Miss Jus
tine Wright. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mack McGinnis, Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Wright and son
Earl of Mars Hill were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie
and family. „ ,,
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Preston Galloway |
and family were guests of his father, (
W. M Galloway of Selica Sunday.
[,. D. and Mrs. Sam Gillespie and
children were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie and fam
* Misses Irene Aiken and Allie
Belle Morris spent Sunday night as
guests of Misses Marjorie and Mel
rose Tinsley. , , , .
Mrs. W. H. Hogsed and daughters
Betty and Helen were guests Sunday,
of Mrs. Ed Gillespie.
Miss Maxine Watson, of Durham,
is guest of Miss Gladys English.
Miss Roberta Bryant and little
Perry Hamlin returned Friday from
Angier. where they visited Miss
Elizabeth Ramseur.
Harry Clavton left last week for
Laurens, S C., where he will be con
nected with the baseball league as
short stop the coming season.
! Mr and Mrs. Wood Paxton and
, little son of Greenville were week
end guests of Mrs. Paxton’s mother.
ST. PHILIPS GUILD
TO HAVE BOOK TEA
A “Book Tea” will be given at the
rectory Tuesday afternoon April 24,
from 4 to 6 o’clock, sponsored by the
Guild of St. Philips Episcopal church.
Light refreshments will be served.
An admission of twenty-five cents
will include for the entrant a book
for his or her own possession and
choice, as well as refreshments and
other enjoyable features to be pro
vided for the event. More than fifty
books have been donated for this
occasion, all being rated as first
class books of varied assortment and
in good condition.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS
TO MEET TUESDAY
Regular meeting of the Home
makers class of the Baptist church
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Robert Sherrill.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MEET
Out of town and other guests hon
ored the last meeting of the club
year of the junior music club, which
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the club president, Ora Holt
Long. The guests included, Mrs. P.
C. Stringfieid, of Mars Hill, dis
trict director of junior music clubs,
Miss Martha Biggers, of Mars Hill,
Mrs. Knox DeLong, president ofi
the Brevard Music Lovers’ club, and j
Miss Eva Call, member of the local
club.
A prdgram of unusual invert^ l
given by the juniors featured the
meeting. Mrs. Stringfield' also made
a few remarks of encouragement
and information to the grpup.
The young hostess, assisted by her
mother.' Mrs. Roy Long, served an
ice course following the meeting.
Following is the program present
ed :
Life of Schumann—John Paul
Jones, Fred and Edward Glazcner.
Piano Solos: Hungarian Dance—
Brahms, John Paul Jones.
Minuet in G—Beethoven, Martha
Kate Moore.
Elfin Dance—Grieg, Lillian Zach
ary.
Cradle Song — Brahms-Grainger,
Ora Holt Long.
Dreaming— Lichner, Edward Glaze
ner.
Boat Song—Fearis, Fred Glaze
ner. . ,,
Shepherd Hey—Grainger, A. M.
White Jr. .
Valse Brilliante — Spmdler, Nina
Lou Rustin.
Chatterbox — Kramm, Rhuemma
Bcddingfield.
Vocal solos—I Passed by Your
Window—Brahe; Sylvia—Sp<?aks, A.
M. White Jr. , .
Piano duet—Juanita and Virginia
Ward.
Fifty Drown As Wave Sweeps
Norway Coast
Oslo, Norway — A huge crag
S weighing thousands of tons fell into
i the sea on Norway’s west coast early
I Saturday morning and caused hug;e
waves that trapped sleeping resi
dents of two villages, at least 50 of
'whom drowned. ___
(SEVENTH GRADE IN
j OFFICER ELECTION
Officers of the seventh grade of
the Brevard Elementary school have
been elected as follows:
President, Emma Lou Loftis; vice
president, St. Clair Austin; secretary.
James Bridges; treasurer, Hazel
Michsel.
Class historian, Oliver Orr ;
prophet, Mary Helen Galloway;!
grumbler, Gerald Wilson; testator,;
[ Henry Carland. I
Best all-round boy, James Bridges;
best all-round girl, Martha Kate
Moore; most studious boy, James
Bridges; most studious girl, Martha
Kate Moore; most athletic boy, Ed
ward Loftis; most athletic girl, Ed
die Mae Mason; most musical, Mar
tha Kate Moore; class artist. St.
Clair Austin.
Class colors .purple and white!
Motto .“Rowing, not drifting.’’!
REV. J. H. EDNEY IS j
BURIED WEDNESDAY!
• j
- I
MARION, April 11—The Rev. J.j
H. Edney, 53, chaplain of the Way-1
side mission here, died from an at-;
tack of heart trouble at his home on j
Monday afternon.
The Rev. Mr. Ednejf was a native■
of Hendersonville, but had made his I
home in Marion for the past four j
years. He was well known through |
his mission work. He had suffered j
frequent attacks of heart trouble.
lately but appeared ro be in usual.
health today and was talking to his
family and friends on his porch j
when" he was suddenly stricken.
Deceased was a brother of Mrs.
Zeb Stroup of Rosman. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at Coston cemetery near Ed
neyville. Mrs. Stroup and sons, Tom,
Paul and W. N. Stroup, attendeo
the services.
Roosevelt Signs Bill .
Miami—Seated beneath an awn
ing on the quarter-deck of the
Neurtnahal, President Rooevelt Sat
urday signed a bill making cattle
and other agricultural products basic
commodities and providing $200,
000,000 to finance dairy and beet
cattle production adjustments.
N. C. To Get Six CCC Camps
Washington—Six new CCC camps
will be located in North Carolina and
the continuation of thirty others al
ready in operation. Two of the new
i camps will be located in the Great
I Smoky Mountain park.
Find Inspires New Search For
Dillinger
Minneapolis—When an automobile
collided with a produce truck and the
two occupants in the automooile
grabbed a machine gun and fled in
1 to the near by woods police thought
lone of the men was possibly the In
j diana outlaw, John Dillinger.
WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS
Items of interest gleaned during the past week
Refuses To Levy Emergency
Income Tax
Washington—The senate on Tues
day refused to levy an additional
one-year emergency tax of ten per
cent on all individual income taxi
returns in 1935- It also rejected
without a roll call a proposal to
boost surtaxes beyond the finance
committee rates which already are
higher than existing levies.
Missing Baby Found Nude And
Half Frozen
Chicago—Dorette Zietlow, the 2
year-old child missing since Sunday
was found naked and half frozen in
the attic of an abandoned icehouse.
The baby was believed to have beer,
held -captive by a madman. The lit
tle girl’s condition was said at the
hospital to be serious but not grave
suffering chiefly from hunger and
exposure.
Tvffwell Named-As Revolt
Grotto tedder
Washington—Rexirord G. Tugwell,
assistant, secretary of agriculture,
was named today bv Dr. William A.
Wirt as the “revolt’' group leader,
the professor also involving six
others in the “brain trust’’ movement
to undermine the constitution. Tug
well commented that some of the
statements Wirt attributed to him
were made in a 1931 speech, and
there apparently dismissed the inci
dent.
Rainey Leads By Big Margin
In Illinois
Chicago-«-In the country’s first
state-wide primary since the _ na
tional Democratic landslide, Illinois
voters today apparently chose, with
or.e exception, nominees backed by
the regular Republican and Demo
cratic organizations Henry T. Rain
ey, candidate for Democratic re
nomination for Congress, was lead
ing by big margin, with the demo
cratic incumbents in Illinois appear-j
ing sure of nomina tion, according to I
early returns of the election.
Cannon Faces Trial
Washington — Against the back
ground of the 1928 presidential
campaign, Bishop James Cannon, Jv.,
and his woman secretary face trial i
this week in criminal court here on;
a charge of violating a federal elec-!
tion law.
U S. Mbiister Dies
Dublin—William Wallace McDon
ald, who became the American minis
ter to the Irish Free State just two
weeks ago, died suddenly of a heart
attack Monday during a banquet
given in his honor bv, Irish execu
tives .
Meekins Elected Chairman
Charlotte — W. C. Meekins of
Hendersonville was elected state
chairman of the Republican party
here Wednesday. James S. Duncan
| of Greensboro, former chairman
[ abandoned the race before a vote
was taken
Flood Waters Take Victims
Elk City, Okla.—Although the
bodies of nine Washita flood
victims had been recovered here
Thursday eight others were still
missing as the waters of the stream
dropped here following a 36-hour
rampage along a 26 mile path. Au
thorities believed that the death
toll will reach at least 16 persons
and properly damage is estimated in
excess of a million dollars.
Man Loses Life In Attempt To
Save His Hat
Minneapolis—Pedestrians on the
Tenth avenue bridge over the Mis
aippi river today saw a man in over
alls dashing along the brink of a
steep cliff nearby chasing a hat,
which was being blowed along by
the wind. .
So intent wa3 the hat-chaser he
tumbled headlong over the cliff into
the river and drowned. Police re
covered his body. He appeared about
60 years old. There were no marks
of identification.
Costner Sentenced
Charlotte—Isaac Costner, who left
his minister-father’s home in New
port, Tenn., to throw in his lot with
the notorious Chicago Touhy gang,
Wednesday contemplated a 30-year
sentence as he waited in the county
jail here for the next move of his
attorneys.
Postal Figures Show Gain
Asheville—Better business condi
tions in Asheville are indicated by
the gain of some $2,334 in the pos
tal receipts of the Asheville postof
fice for the first quarter of 1334
as compared to the first quarter of
1533, Wythe M. Pepton, acting Post
master, said Thursday.
Wearer Filey For Reelection.
Asheville — Congressman Zebulon
Weaver Saturday filed as a candi
date for reelection. Ho posted his
$100 fee with the state board of
elections in Raleigh.
Streams To Be Stocked
East, La Porte—An order has
been placed with the State Depart
ment of conservation and develop
ment for 200,000 brook trout with
which to restock the trout streams
on the 39,000 acre Jackson county
boundary of the Blackwood Lumber
company.
Washington—War clouds in the
Pacific faded Saturday as the com
bined United States fleet, lying off
California, gathered steam to re
turn to the Atlantic after an absence
of more than two years.
Will Resume Work On Old Projects
Raleigh—Work on. more than 500
civil works projects that were un
finished when the program came to
a close March 31 probably will be
resumed this week, Mrs. 'ftiomas
O’Berry, federal relief administra
tor for the state, announced Satur
day.
rTHREE DRESSING
ROOMS ■
_Prepared to serve all our
customers — no c r a m p e il
I quarters. Every convenience ■
to make shopping a pleasure. I
We're Now In Our
NEW LOCATI
__and ready to serve You!
(We like our new quarters and we feel you will too. We have more roomandthat
*I‘I Z EI'I and .ook around We Wave
for this opening event in our new location- real values that will thrill you.
r SPECIAL NEW
OFFERINGS
We have no old stock. Rapid
turnover enables us to car
ry only the latest styles—
new stock—with seasonable
I goods coming in as soon as I
I available.
COMING «
SOON
We have some of the
prettiest spring hats—
in white, which is the
latest whim of Dame
Fashion - coming in
real s1, ^1 l'hc
them.
WATCH FOR
THEM_
A Beautiful Display Of
HATS
with style in every inch
Hats are just adorable
this season and we have
secured a selection of the
prettiest. A dandy lot
priced at—
The Famous
“FAIR FOREST”
SILK HOSE
Yoi^ know what the “Fair
Forest” line of hosiery is—
what real values they are.
Genuine 3ilk—full fashioned
in all wanted colors and
shades. Priced at only—
Charming—
accessories
that are important
to every woman
prices range from
WashaMe S1,bQ
Kid at.
to
Fabric with fn cn
ruffled cuffs
The Famous “Style Lark”
DRESSES
You’d think these dresses
would sell for much more.
They are the finest we
have ever carried yet
priced at only—
$16.50
$18.50 Values
“Linen Lady”
BLOUSES
“The last word in style”
A real value and they
are “the thinfr” now. We
carry a complete line. I<et
us show you what we
have. Only—
$2.0
Charming
SWAGGER SUITS
There are Swagger Suita
but you haven't seen the
real thing until you see
the charming creations we
have for this sale.
$9.95 and $15.00
A Complete Line of Pretty
Print Dresses
These print drcsres are well
made and of excellent ma
terial. You would suppose
we’d have to ask muth moreffl
for them, yet they are of
fered during this sale at ul
only—
-sheer
-clear
-newest
shades
L,
me NOBBY SHOPPE
“For Women Who Love Beautiful Clothes”
Main Street (Next Door To Old Location) Brevard
„ — ... ..._ ■ ■■■■ ■■ > .
A new selection of SILK '
Dresses at $5.00
K*agBtqlCTt*^6a;gagfeaE”