Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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LAND ROBBER GIVEN , SENTENCE BY Y.T.H.F ROSMAN, May 2—A very inter esting chapel program was given by the Rosman Y. T. H. F. boys last Fri day morning title of the play bring "Trial of a Soil Robber.” Cast ol characters included: Hiram Doolittle, defendant, Char 1 8 Galloway; Kcnnesaw Mountain, udge, Thomas Lee; I. M. Wise, prose cuting attorney, Charles W. Lee; Steve Jones, clerk of court, Au8“^tus Norris; John D. I.aw, sheriff, B‘an' ton Whitmire; Timothy Poorman, foreman of jury. Olivier Morgan* Andrew Sharp, technical witness Vic tor Sigmon; Thomas Work, materia witness, Them Cassell; Bill Cotton seed, material witness, Charles N »on. . .. Hiram,Doolittle was tried m this mock court on charges of robbing his soil of fertility, allowing his land to wash and not growing cover crops. He was found guilty of the charges and was sentenced to one year of hard labor on his farm and to carry ou plans of the county agent and the lm proved practices of farming. Foreign Trade Is Increasing Washington-United States for eign trade had a better than seasonal increase in March, the department of commerce said. Exports gained $2., 000,000 and imports SSS.OOO.OOO over February. Exports were $190,000 000 compared with imports ol Slo8,000.J 000 to give a favorable trade balance of $32,000,000. The March, 1933, balance was $13,155,000. _______ FURS j Stored Cleaned Glazed Repaired Remodeled the VOGUE j 63 Haywood -—Phone 781 Asheville’s Exclusive Fur Shop | ; TOXAWAY NEWS (Mrs. H. D. Lee) A play entitled “A Poor Married Man” was presented at the Toxaway school Saturday evening by players from Cashiers. The performance re flected much credit upon the play ers and their directors, Miss Maude Cooper and Mr. David Pruette. Quite a nice sum was realized from the play, which will be added to the fund for securing a library for Cashiers school. Following is the cast of characters in the play: Willis Cauble as Prof. John B. Wise; Weaver Regers as Dr. Matthew Graham; Gayle Lance, as Billie Blake; Robert Cloer as Jupitter Jackson, Mrs. R. H. Brown as Mrs. Iona Ford; Miss Hor tense Pell as Zoie; Mrs. David Pruett as June Graham; Miss Fugatte as Rosalind Wilson. A number of Toxaway people at tended the junior-senior banquet at Bosnian high school Thursday even ing. H. D. Lee, who has been in the mercantile business here for 15 years, has moved his business to Oakland where he wlil operate a filling sta tion in connection with a general store. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ihomas gave a singing at their home Friday night. About 25 young folks were present. Harrison Hall has been appointed as garden supervisor for this place. Miss Hazel Moore of Cherryfield spent the week-end with Miss Ruthi Galloway. Robert Wilbanks of Asheville spent; a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Wilbanks. I,. C. Case Jr. was a visitor to j Cullowhee Friday. [ Bunvan and Ray Owen visited Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Owen at Flat Creek j Sunday. , . , ! Mrs Jesse Johnson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Pence at Penrose. Charlie Woods of Cashiers spent a few days last week with his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jr nos Sunday. Miss Alva Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller at Quebec. Luther Owen of Wolf Mountain spent Tuesday night with his daugh ter. Mrs. Colo Lee. Miss Helen Fisher spent Thursday night with Miss Ruby Love at Ros llr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilbanks ami children were guests of Mr. and| Mrs. F .Y. Wilbanks last week. Several new cases of measles are reported. _I Yes Sir! Less Than ft Kelvin3*0* V«'Pa (C" «;hv continue to ue ■ (th vo. i the conveniences, af krl mm junior in ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ROSMAN, May 2—The junior class of Rosman high school under , supervision of Coach John R. Sawyer 1 and assisted by girls of the first and : second year home economics classes, gave the .annual banquet last Thurs day night. As the gong sounded six bells the 1 whole crew joined in singing “Anchors A weigh." When the gang plank was 1 rasied and the anchor pulled in Sec ond Mate Arrowood immediately took his place at the wheel and acted as toastmaster for the occasion To be-, gin with, the shipmates and guests | met on the deck where games popular on ships were played and punch was , served from ETie saloon. Mr. A. M.! White played popular tunes as the i guests arrived. i no gymnasium was arranged to; represent the deck of a ship. Both the 1 gymnasium and the banquet hall were ! decorated in violet and white crepej paper. Chief among the latter’s deco rations was a large ocean liner riding the waves. A lighthouse, Spanish gal leon, and ar. immense fortress and a sailboat made the scene more realis tic. Garlands hung from the criss crossed violet and white senior colors. Dogwood bloomed inside and outside the windows of the room where vines hung from the sides around the hall. Lilacs were used for table decorations and violet and white candles, pro grams within ocean lines, mints in sailboats and lighthouse caps as fa vors carried out the same color scheme. Messrs. Wash Fisher, Roy Fisher, Charles Glazener and John Jackson played string instrufhents during the banquet. The program was as follows: Anchors A*veigh,, junior matgs; Bon Voyage, Mate Arrowood; Ship mate O'Mine, Stewardess Galloway; Sailing, entire crew; Anchors, Cap tain Kimzey; Beacons, Boatswain Lee; On the High Seas, Admiral Bush; Ship of Dreams, Maxine Moore; Aloha Oe, entire crew. The delightful banquet menu as prepared by the Home Economics | class under the supervision of Miss! Green was; Fruit cocktail, roast! chicken, marshmallow potatoes,! duchess potatoes, curled celery, pickles, lighthouse salad, cherry pie a la mode, cafe neir, mints, nuts. ( BLANTYRE BREEZES I (Mrs. Ada E. Reed) Mrs. Lee Baynard who went to the | Baptist hosptial at Winston-Salem a I few week? ago for treatment has re-1 turned to her home very much im-1 proved. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baynard; appreciate the kindness shown her at the hospital. Mrs. Evan Sparks has been spending some time with Mrs. Clannie Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. John Reed recently. Uncle Tom Davis has been spending some time with Relatives here. Aunt Addio Hollingsworth of Davidsons River is spending some time] with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Frady,. here. Miss Doris Rahn called on Mrs. R. j V. Duncan one day last week. Miss Frederica Maxwell visited; her sister, Mrs. Leroy Davis, last week. Clara Jane Scott spent Sunday af ternoon with Jewell Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Scott were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus Sunday. Mrs. James Maxwell called on Mrs. Knight recently. Mr. Knight called on John Reed Friday afternoon. Mr Editor—I do not favor Sunday baseball or Sunday movies. Several others in this community do not want them either. The Eiffel Tower in Paris is 7 1-2 inches taller in summer than in win-1 ter due to heat expansion. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed in Trust from FrajjJt E. B. Jenkins jand wife Mary C. Jenkins to Geo. A. Grimsley, Trustee, bearing date of I the 11th day of July 1930, and regis j tered in Book 25 at page 191 of the records of Deeds in Trust, for Tran sylvania County, North Carolina, se eming certain indebtedness therein named, and defaut having been made in the payment of said indebtedness whereby tile Power of Sale contained in said Deed in Trust has become operative, and the holders of the notes evidencing said indebtedness have requested the undersigned Trus tee to foreclose said deed in trust, and all notices as to said default having | been given, therefore, the undersigned | Trustee, will on the 23rd day o'- May I 1934. nt Twelve O’clock M. at the court house door in the Town of Bre vard, North Carolina, offer for sale, and sell to the higho-u bidder for cash, the following described real property ° BEGINNING on a, stake on the East side of Maple Street, and runs with the Street North 19 degrees 45’ West 242.8 feet to a stake; thence North 79 degrees 15’ East 150 feet to } a slake; thence South It! degrees 45’ | blast 242.8 fei t to a -take; thence South 70 degrees 15’ West 150 feet to the Beginning, and being a part of the land described in a deed from William P. McGaha and wife M. A. McGaha to Frank E. B. Jenkins, by deed dated Oct. 10. 1894. and record iwl hi the offic ■ of the Register of Deeds for Transylvania County, North Carolina, on the 28ih day of Novem ber 1894 in book 12 at page 378. Toe proceeds of said sale to be apple I on said indebtedness, cost of sale, et This 21:4 day of April 1934. Geo. A. Grimsley. Trustee. 1.. P. Hamlin, attorney. April 26, VIay 3, 10, :7. NEW Mi, ,.£3 50 PER CEi^i LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE A new high speed tire js an nounced by Firestone Tiifs and Rubber company and is now on display, featuring an increase of more than 50 per cent in non-skid mileago. according to Carl McCtary, local Firestone dealer. “The new tire has five important improvements—flatter tread, wider tread, deeper non-skid, greater thick ness and more and tougher rubber,” Mr. McCrary said. “This is made pos sible by the Firestone patented pro cess of gum-dipping, by which the high stretch cords are soaked and coated with rubber, providing greater strength, safety and blow-out protec tion. “The Firestone developments em bodied in this new tire have been proven by constant testing on Fire stone’s fleet of test cars, day in and day out, 24 hours a day, over all kinds of roads and highways throughout the country, 12 month? in the year. li> addition the Firestone ruooer compounds, designs, strength, blow out protection and rugged endurance are proven at the Indianapolis -500 mile endurance race where Firestone Tir«s have been on the winnr.g cars for fourteen consecutive years. “A further example of the stamina of these new tires was the recent 250-mile Stock Car Race at Los An geles where “Stubby” Stubbelfield anJ A1 Gordon, who finished first and second completed the race without a stop, pounding over uneven ground and tearing around the curves at 90 miles per hour. They showed the ability of there new tires to stand the terrific punishmiant and givo them protection from skidding. The tires were the same kind that we have on display for the safety of motorists. “The five improvinoents of the new Firestone Tires also apply to the new Firestone Air Balloon,” Mr. Mc Crary concluded, bringing maximum traction am! ridine comfort with low swung style. Firestone supplies the tires with wheels in colors to match your car in these balanced Aiv Bal loon units.” President Willing To Back Money By Silver Washington—Congressional leaders said Saturday they had been inform ed by President Roosevelt that lie was willing to have 30 per cent of the nation’s money backed by silver, but he wanted no mandatory legislation of that kind before the next session of :ongress. Big Rum Plant Is In Ashes Lexington, Ky.—Twenty thousand >arrels of whiskey, some of it 21 ,'ears old, were destroyed in a spec- ] tccular $5,000,000 fire that, swept the Schenley owned James E. Pepper Distillery Saturday. UPPER BOYLSTON (By Loren a McCall) We have been having seme more; winter weather in this.' section. Miss .Sarah Patton has left for' Alpo, Ceorgia, where she is employed. Lee English and Lenord Reece call ed on Carlos Holden Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Taylor visited her sis ter, Miss Eulia Orr, recently, Mrs. Lenord Reece and baby J. R. called on Mrs. T. R. Duncan. I Leo English was a recent guest of Miss Lorena McCall. The farmers sure are busy plowing and planting in this section. Charlie Reece was a recent guest of Lenard Keece. Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Shope of Lower' Boylston called on Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McCall. Miss Maxine Thomas and little SaSmmie Crook of Asheville called on Mrs. T. R. Duncan Sunday. Mr. Lewis Simpson and family of Blantyre visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Simpson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard and children wvie me umiier guests oi iur. JlnC Mrs. E R. McCall Sunday. Miss Gladys McCall is spending a few days with Mr. Jim Yount andj family of Lower Boylston. Carl Baynard visited his father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baynard. Mr. and Mrs. Gurley Shipman of Lower Boylston visited Mrs. T. R. Duncan recently. Lee English was a recent guest oft Mr. Anderson of Lower Boylston. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fulbright and children Helen and Wayne called on Miss Lorena McCall Saturday The chewing gum industry was started in 1860. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.R.TjUKEN -3 Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon for Mrs. R. T. Aiken, 68, who died early Wednesday morn ing at her home here, death being due to pneumonia. Rev. Paul Hartnell, pastor of the Brevard Baptist church, officiated. Interment was in Carr’s Hill cemetery. Mrs. Aiken was a native of Transyi vaiha county and had made her home here all of her life, with the excep tion of five years when she lived in South Carolina. She had been a mem ber of the Brevard Baptist church for 55 years. , Surviving are the husband, two daughters, Miss Beulah Aiken of Brevard, Mrs. James Grant of Phoe bu3, Va., and four sons, Ernest, Ruel, and Randall of Brevard, and Charles of Clyde. Flower girls were Carolyn, Thelma, Opal and Jewel Ashworth, Elizabeth Jordan and Flora Reid, The_£ollowir,g acted as pallbearers: R. P. Kilpatrick, W. M. Henry, Her man Jordan, T. E. Reid, Tom Wood and Davis Glazener. Moore and Osborne had charge of funeral arrangements. .V. C. Employe* Ordered To Keep OtU Of Politic* Raleigh—State employes are ex pected to be conspicuous by their ab sence in political campaigns this year. Governor Ehringhaus has ordered them to keep on the sidelines of con gressional and county battles. Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, relief administra tor, and Chairman Edwin E. Jeffres of the state highway and public works commission have instructed their workers to keep out of politics. I WAS ALWAYS HAVING FRAZZLED NERVES. 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The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 3, 1934, edition 1
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