Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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man I Miss Beatrice Sisk is spending » few days at Sis Mile to be near her nephew Lonnie Sisk, who is seriously ill m • hospital. Mrs. Thomas Morrison was called to Quebec Friday on account of tne critical illneea and death of h*r grandfater, James Chapman. Mrs. Harve Searcy and Mrs. Char lie Fowler visited their mother, Mrs. Capps, at Etowah Sunday. Mbs Nellie Wilds is reported quite ill at her home here. Mrs. T. H. Thomas and Mrs. James Staton and son Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and Mrs. L. M. Watkins Sunday. ,_. „ A. M. White Jr. was a buslnees visitor to Asheville Friday. Lois Ramsey spent Sunday night as guest of Eva Galloway. The infant son of Mr. and ™.r'j Claud Dodson suffered very Panful burns by upsetting a pan of hot fat. The hands of the child were severely ^Mrfc C. S. White and Miss Marie ‘ White left Sunday for their Statesville, having n*"* t two weeks here visiting relatives. Miss Rachel Jenkins^ and Tom Peden of Piedmont, S. C., were Sun day guests of Miss Eva Pharr.. _ Mrs. Ethel Summey and children - moved from the drug store apartment on Main street to the Roe Rice house near Rosman Saturday. . W. H. Edens and Fred Owen were Sunday guests of G. J. Bruner Lake Toxaway. . Mrs. Volrath is quite ill at her T Eer Everett* of Easley visited his sister, Mrs. W. R. Lewis, Thurs d"i;„K?'B«Swell ,r.d s»» of E»l«f !fAs.;«rS Sunday for their home ^ StatesvUie. The Misses Bryant spent the pa two weeks visiting relatives here Garf Williamon of Six Mile spent the week-end visiting relatives here. | - .'ZL_——— i ■ UP'illTflfiWfilrTiTiTfwTMIffwlffl, GROCERIES! A complete line of staples that we sell so you can afford to buy. Flour—Meal Sugar-Coffee Lard—Etc. SEEDS For the farm, garden, lawn or pasture. WE HANDLE WOOD’S TL'y'cr.w SEEDS FERTILIZER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Exclusive agents in Tran sylvania county for Basic Pulverized LIME FILLER Instead of Sand FEEDS I For all farm animals and poultry—Specialize in Purina Chows Also HAYS—Grain*—MIXED FEEDS SPRAYS (Materials and equipment I for liquid and dust type spraying. B&B FEED & SEED CO. E. Main Street Brevard Mrs. William Tolleson and daugh ter Betsy and son George Roland of Lewisburg, Mrs. Jasper Moore, are stopping at the house of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kinsey. Mr. Tolleson and Mr. Moore are engineers employed In Pie gah National Forest. | Miss Maggie Green left Sunday for Brevard where she has employment. Mrs. Sue Guice and Juanita, Ruth and Lloyd Guice of East Flat Rock 'were Sunday guests of Mrs. Zeb | Stroup. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gravely and children spent Sunday near Pickens visiting friends. . Austin Kogsed, Dick Paxton. Earl Fullbright, Girths Watkins and Wal lace Collins were guests of Tom, Claud, Fred and Paul StTOup Sun-i day. ' Clifford Stover of Cherryfleld was, a business visitor to Rosman Mon-, day. Miss Olga Fortenberry is leaving this week for her home in Mississippi. Miss Fortenberry has been connected with CWA work for the past year. Mrs. Allen Eden and two children, of Six Mile are spending several, days as the guests of the former s, sister, Mrs. Mickler Lusk. . Mrs. Mary Jackson visited her sis ter, Mrs. Emma Hendricks, in the, Old Toxaway section Friday. The lat ter has been quite ill but is improved. Mrs. Roland Nicholson and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Nicholson of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid of South Carolina were guests of Mrs. L. M. Glazener at the, home of Mrs. A. M. Paxton Sunday. : Mrs. A. M. Collins of St. Peters burg, Fla., was called here Sunday on account of the death of her father, James Chapman .of the Quebec sec lion* J Til Lonnie, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sisk was removed Sunday to Six Mile hospital where he under went an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garren and children of Dacusville spent the week end visiting relatives here and at Palvert Miss Edith MUlsaps returned to her home in Asheville Saturday, hav ing' spent the past week visiting her aunt Mrs. J. E. White. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and children were visitors at the home of Mr. an Mrs H. P. Whitmire Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maricn Glazener visited Mrs. Martha Gillespie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ashworth of Brevard were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. • DlHarry Duncan of Knoxville, Tenn., spent a few days last week with^hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dun CaRev. and Mrs. J. E Bnrtand ten Kjaasyrt && sZ Tinsley o< BJW** spent the week-end as guest of M Ruth Burt. „ Vasco Manly of Cornelia, Ga., parents^ Rev^and Mrs. Tj. Manly. P Misses Leota Randolph and Emma Lee Galloway returned home Sunday, having spent the past two weeks vi*>t 'relatives at Slater and Green •K o r* They were accompanied l£; by RevTSl Cox .nd Mb. Ton, HSru.A‘‘Si»»>' hS the first of the week having been engaged in revival work in Soul Carolina for the past three weeks Rev. W. Galloway P^fhedat; the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O Shields ^McSnsandson Joe of Tennessee visited the former s too ther, Wm. McJunkins and Mrs. Mt J’‘Sr.”iid“sta J- M. Somor.l .nd Mr- *n<i k L“dsri>s r«ourt and Belton o . Of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sumeral the fi Mis0seshSleen and Lois Wilson ^r;r?heirnu;cle eanTeau'nt, Mr. ISSW* S vard were Sunday guests of Mi. an MS,M.S mS"m. A. Mull »nA JerehSunday'guests0lof Mr. andMrs! ErCanWryan Hunnicut were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chap maRnovSaEldSge,gsplht the week-end aMhey home of John Dickson at Selma a-ine g Galloway and John inch.. ..I ■V At Any Hour * Day or Night $ MOORE f and ;; OSBORNE j Undertakers | Are ready to serve you i Day Phones, 88, 159, 250 !. Night Phones, 159, 250 !!] BREVARD, N. C. || ; 111 4 119 W. Main St ;; | Moore & Osborne | * Undertakers ;; PICNIC AT FALLS IS DELIGHTFUL EVENT Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis and daughters Ruth and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harmon and Mrs. L. V. Sigmon and son Victor enjoyed an outing and picnic supper at Tosaway Falls 3unday night. REVIVAL SERVICES ARE WELL. ATTENDED The revival services which began Sunday at Zion Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Burt, assisted by Rev. A. S. Loclcee of Greenville are progressing nicely and large crowds are attending. The services are held each evening at the church at 8 o'clock. During the afternoon cottage prayer meetings will be held in the different homes of the members. The public is cor dially invited to attend. daughter” Demeta and Miss Thelma Galloway spent Sunday at Sapphire visiting relatives, Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zachary and daughters Annie Mae and Ruth and son Jack of Cash iers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eldridge Saturday. Robert Regan of Weaverville was a guest of Roy Eldridge Thursday. Miss Carry Lee Watkins of Green ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Watkins, Friday. Miss Faye Glazener left Friday to attend commencement at Asheville Normal and Teachers College, Ashe ville. Miss Louise Glazener is a stu dent at the normal. , UiEuue vriazener w»o «■ - visitor to Greenville Monday. Mrs. M. Kellar of Brevard and Mrs. Bean of Hazelwood spent Friday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stop heL Miss Lois Wilson of Brevard spent the week-end as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jordan Whitmire. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed in Trust executed on the 27th day of August A. D. 1926 by A. H. Kizer, (unmar ried). to W. E. Breese, Trustee, which said Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C., in Book 20, page 271 et seq and indexed in said/office and to which 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 the payment of both principal and interest on the note secured by the^ said Deed in Trust and legal demand having been made for the payment of same by the holder of said note, and all other legal notices having been duly given, j the undersigned Trustee will, j Friday, June 8th, 1934, at 12sOO o’clock M. offer for sale at Pubnc Auction and sell to the highest bidder FOR CASH at the Court House door in the Town of Brevard. County of Transylvania, State ot North Carolina, the following pieces, parcels or lots of land, and all inter ests therein, as described and set out. in said Deed in Trust, and said land being more particularly de scribed as follows: FIRST TRACT: Lying on the waters of Morgans Mill Creek adjoining the lands of J. M. Morgan. C. A. McCall and others, Beginning at two pines, James Mor gan’s corner, and runs South 42 de grees West 51 poles to a small hickory said Morgan’s corner; thence No. 46 degrees west 100 poles to a stake; thence No. 30 poles to a stake in Can dler’s line; thence East 140 poles with Candler’s'line to a stake; thence So. 78 poles to a Chestnut corner of Phil lips’ land; thence to the beginning containing 60 acres more or less. It being the same land conveyed to Mary Galloway and M. V. Galloway by deed dated March 0th, 1901, and registered in Bock 18, Page 57, April loui, SECOND TRACT: . , „ . Adjoining the lands of the Duck worth heirs and lying on the waters of Morgan’s Mill Creek. Beginning on a chestnut oak on a ridge and runs North 60 poles to a stake and pointers: thence North 76 degrees East 60 poles to a Chestnut Cak; thence South 50 degrees Eas. 23 coles to a chestnut Oak; thence South 59 degrees East 72 poles to a stake in Morgan’s line known as the old east and west line; thence west with the same 110 poles to a stake; thence North 30 degrees east 24 poles to the beginning. Containing 87 acres more or less, it being the same land conveyed by W. M. Meece and wife to Mary A. Galloway and Q. V. Gal loway by deed’TTated March 6th, 1901, and registered on the 16th day or April, 1901 in book 18, on page 56 of the Deed records of Transylvania County, North Carolina. EXCEPTION; Excepting however, from the above tracts 22 1-3 acres heretofore, sold -io John Mann and 4 2-3 acrea heretofore sold to James Kilpatrick off the above boundaries. THIRD TRACT: , , Beginning at a chestnut oak and runs South 9 East 64 poles to a stake on the top of a ridge; thence south 83 west 36 poles to a stake at the forks of a branch; thence North 14 west 25 poles to a stake on the top |of a ridge; thence 41 west 25 poles lo a hickory at the top of a ridge; thence north 65 west 36 poles t<> a 'take in the old line; thence north 4 3-4 poles to a stake, its corner; thence North 76 east 85 poles to a chestnut oak: thence south 50 east 23 poles to the beginning, containing 22 i-8 terefl. ~ . . Being the same land conveyed to Harvey McCall by- J. Prank McCall and wife Laurie McCall, by deed dated May 14th, 1919, and which deed Is recorded in the office of the i register of deeds of Transylvania rCounty, N. C., in book No. 41 on MULUHN OUTLINES CAMPAIGN PLEDGES Around 160 people heard Robert R. Mullikin, candidate on the Democratic ticket for U. S. Congress in a brief and what was said by many, as a time ly discussion of the issues of the day. Mayor J. G. Wike presided at the meeting, with the speaker being intro duced by Wm. E. Breese. The speaker praieed the Roosevelt regime for in crease in American business, and out lined his'policies as candidate for con gress, with especial emphasis of pay ment of the “soldier bonus” which he described not as a bonus but a* an ad justed compensation, and pointed to the fact that payment of the adjusted compensation certificates, which fall due in 1946 could be made at this time without strain on the federal treasury if the government would make the cer tificates negotiable. TO CLEAN CEMETERY . AT ENON SATURDAY PENROSE, May 28—Folks who are intrested are asked to meet /or work on beautifying the Enon cemetery Sat urday of this week. This work was planned some time ago to have the cemetery in good condition before Decoration Day, May 30. Everybody is asked to work this Saturday, May 26, beginning in the morning. page 156 and to which deed and record refrence is hereby made and which deed and record are hereby made a part of the instrument. Said sale being for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest, cost and expenses of said sale. This 8th day of May, 1634. W. E. BREESE, TRUSTEE. May 10 6 t. DAVIDSON RIVER ROfeL I OF HONOR 18 GIVEN * ""**“*' I Honor roll for scholastic attain-! meat and perfect attendance for the' last month of Davidson River school, as announced by Hiss Patton prinei-1 pal, follows: I Perfect attendance, first grade:; Galen Galloway, Clyde Gaikway,1 Helen Pressley. ! Honor roll: Jack Mackey, Helen] Pressley, Betty Roller, Frances Wai-, ker, Marguerite Frady, Mary Annj Daniels. Second and third grade nerfeet at-1 tendance: Ned Barnett, Charles Ed-] mundson, Stella Cody, Helen Mule-] nex, Bill Galloway, Richard flfcep-j pard, Emanuel Mulenex. ! Honor roll: Elisabeth Allison, John' I Norris, Briscoe Norris, * Franklin .Campficld, Mattie Sheppard, Annie: i Mae Cooper, Mary Jane Nicholson, .Ellen Sentell, Nora Lee Rhodes, [Christine Sentell. 1 Fourth gaede perfect attendance;! I Debris Edmundson, Hershell Gallo* | [way, Ralph Holden, Billy Lyday, ! Dixon Lyday, Ahm Sentell, Ralph I I Sentell, Ines Edmundson, Boanw Ga)«j ■lowsy, Oteliia Parris, Annie Mae ! Searcy, Edna Rickman, Frasier Sen-1 ! tell. I Fifth, sixth and seventh .grades! 'perfect attendance: Ralph Allison,; Sid Barnett, A. J. Parker, Eli Alli ! son, Christine Mulenex, Christine Galloway, Mary Holden, Mary Par 1 ria, Veora Mulenex, Willie Rhodes, I Martha Albert, Edgar Meece, Joyce i Sentell, David Barton, Jack Holden, Edward Curto, Louise Mulenex, Eugenia Holden, Billy McCall. Honor Roll: Bonnie Fortune and Catherine Henson, In making the faces of the queer characters of the film “Alice in Won derland” ingenius movie laboratories devised flexible rubber masks which fittest the actors’ faces. -—--=^==== - Meet-ef tho teamen in Curt* county pin to' do a little truck]** this yaar to sell In northern market!. Producers can maka more on hogs they do not grow then on hogs they do, if they >ign corn-bog reduction contract*. * * — •' • . . Let Ue Keep Your FACE FIT Experienced barbers, first class equipment, courteous service. You will be pleased with our . BARBER WORK -Loalia Tinsley and M. E. Head, next door to Transylvania Times. TINSLEY Barber Shop LOALIA TINSLEY Next to Trsnsylveni* Times TO THE PEOPLE OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY: I | I am offering myself as a candidate for State Senator, as a Democrat—not having a Committee and NOT belonging to any clique, clan or organization—I am running on my own hook. I can accomplish as much as any man towards lowering vour taxes, and in a feasible way I shall endeavor to figure out a plan with the help of experts and with advice from my home people to adjust the back taxes due the County of Transylvania to the satisfaction of ajl concerned. I can get on more important committees than any other candidate, and in this manner I can get more ^Portant iegis iation through the General Assembly than either ot my opponents. I can and will, also listen to the advice of ALL my con stituency and hearken to their call-and I will be governed by the majority in all important legislation. I believe in a higher wage scale for the laboring man. I believe the county officers should receive a living wage as compensation for their labor in order that we may have the best men to fill our offices. I believe the school teachers should be paid more for their jjg work, as ihev have gone to the great expense of fitting them selves to do this work, and they still have considerable expense and work each year in order to keep themselves in proper training to teach school. The school teachers are builders and moulders of our future citizenship, and we should not let tiii» great work fall by the wayside on account of a few paltry dollars. I was born and raised in Transylvania county. My ancestors settled in this county more than a century and aquarter ago, and i expect to live out the balance of my life here, and tlurn rest on a Transylvania hilltop. If I can be 01 .®efvTlceH1t0h^ neighbors and friends in the few short years that I still have here—and I believe I can as their representative m the State Senate, then I am yours to command. I stand on the principles of Democracy as handed down by Thomas Jefferson and am always willing to be ruled by the majority. I shall thank the people who vote for me and ass^e th®rn that I will answer ALL roll calls as I did in 1915 when I was your Representative in the Senate. With my best wishes and thanks for your votes and sup
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1934, edition 1
7
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