Chevrolet Announces New Model Car !
And Price Reduction On All Classes
DETROIT, June 2—Chevrolet yes
tcrday tcLinally announced ‘ the
\ orlU’s lowest price six-cylinder car ’
v ith the introduction of the new im
j oved lt»34 standard six _ models,
. .ipplementing the master Chevrolet
i odils previously presented.
With announcement of the new six
was al announced a price reduction
of hvm $2:> to $50 on cars and trucks
of all models and sizes. This price
reduction being due, according to
officials of the company, to the great
volume of business being done by
Chevrolet. Reduction in the prices is
naturally expected to increase the
already heavy sales, thus giving em
ployment to more men and tending
to increase volume of business done
uy aided industries.
The new car.- are replete with
major improvements designed to'
achVive 1. tter performance, riding
qualities, comfort, and appearance,
both cha sis and body have been
c-omoletelv redesigned in keeping with
the latest advance in engineering and
styling.
Roadability, and especially stabil
ity, have been enhanced through the
adoption of a wider chassis frame and
more widely spaced leut springs front
and rear, iit conjunction with a longer
front axel and increased tread of the
fror wheels. These chassis improve
mor have permitted the use of big
roo bodies having maximum width
and nplv leg room.
In the power plant, smoothness,
ecot- my and flexibility have been im
proved through a revision of the in
let and exhaust systems with higher
compression and a refined valee and
tapp t mechanism, including a re*
i!i.';k'C‘d camshaft.
The new models share with _tne
master ries such appearance fea
tures as sleek, flowing lines, deep
fenders hugging tlm tires, long hood
with h i-i/.i'iita! louvres, and steenly
inclined radiator grille. Numerous in
Good ]
HAIR CUTS!
I
Clean, Smooth |
SHAVES \
<
We'll be pleaded to serve you :
at our .-hop. located next door "
to the Transylvania Times of
fice. «
Our iist of satisfied cus
tomer' i> growing daily . . come 1
to see us. I
I.oalia Tinsley-M. E. Head .
_j
SHOE SHINE.5c
TINSLEY
Barber Shop
I.OALIA TINSLEY
Next to Transylvania Times
terior refinement similarly enhance
the 3tyle and finish of the passenger
compartments.
The exterior has been generally re
designed to add to style and utility.
Deep fromt fenders, extending far
over the tires, conceal unsightly
chassis parts, with only a shallow
“valley” remaining between fenders
and hood. Front fenders are formed
to extend to the center of the car
under the radiator, eliminating the
separate radiator splash guard. Fen
der skirts have been given sharp,
graceful contours, making them ap
i. ar to fit closely to the tire3. Edges
of the fenders have turned in flanges
r v extra stiffness.
The re-styled front-end ensemble
includes new designs for the hood and
• adiator grille. The hood is unusually
long, and has three horizontal louvres.
Frcnt ffttders, radiator and head
lamp? are supported as a unit on a
•tabilized mounting of improved de
sign, insulated from the frame by a
single centrally located rubber
cushion. Running boards blend
smoothly into the fenders and are
finished with a longer rubber mat,
extending farther toward the rear.
Closed car model? are equipped with
improved Fisher no-draft ventilation
and with a reversed cowl ventilator,
penirg toward the rear, similar to
cho arrangement of the master
models. , ,
Among me special swuciuicu
tures of the newly styled closed bodies
are increased strength resulting from
a new design of cowl braces and the
' olted roof rail structure; and numer
als improvements in the doors,
which are equipped with an adjust
able diagonal brace, shorter and
sturdier hinges, improved dovetalis
and striker plates, and new half
round leek bolts. Other improvements
have been effected in the windshield
-ealing, the door locks, and the
treamlined outside door handle. The
closed cars are wired for radio.
The two open models, phaeton and
port roadster are innovations in the
(1 mestic line on this chassis model.
Both cars are gracefully streamlined
and have the same type of beaver
tail rear end as the closed models.
The safety glass windshield is set at
an angle ox 25 degrees to prevent an
noying glare. Seats, located so as to
provide maximum le groom and a
c mfortable hack angle, are finished
in high grade imitation leather over
double acting springs with soft tops.
Stardard equipment on all models
includes speedometer, electric gaso
line gauge, oil gauge, ammeter; safety
glass' windshield, vacuum windshield
wiper; combination tail and stop
light, and shock absorbers front and
rear.
The stardard chassis frame is
ntirely r.ew. It is designed to effect
improved weight distribution and bet
ter rpring mounting, and to proside
for a new design of entire suspen
sion The new frame is wider through
out its length than the •‘.>33 modex,
and its side rails converg ■ from the
rem u> (he narrowest wi >th at the
front axle, where they diverge to
: pring eyes and bumper mountings,
nrovide wider centers for the front
The new construction permits an in
crease in front wheel tread from 54
to 56 inches.
Un e !•> .1 Fish Story In Reverse
Fort Mvcrs. Fla.—0. C. Cone went
fishing and almost got caught by the
fish! He hooked a tarpon, but the
fish nulled him overboard. Cone es
caped with a ducking and the tarpon
escaped altogether.
Announcing
Opening Of
Central Market
AND
Grocery Supply
Carrying a complete line of Fresh Killed and Western
Meats, and large stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries and Vegetables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Saturday Morning, June 9th
We will appreciate your patronage and will give you
the very best of service possible, together with prices
that are reasonable.
.........*....
East Main Street Phone 124
......INI.Mllll......'■'■I....
J. [. C.O.
Waters Robinson
IN MEMORY
Of Little Martha Ann McGinnis
(By Miss Nellie Wild)
During the long hcurs of a sad
evening in the fall of 1932 the death
angel winged his way to earth and
took a loved one from us little Martha
Ann McGinnis, small daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Bill McGinnis of the
Cherryfield section.
‘•Martha Ann is g tie to live with
Jesus
In that appy home home on high
We shall miss her, but we shall meet
her
When we breathe our evening prayer.
‘‘She was always kind and happy
And we miss her day by day,
But -he’s sleeping, sweetly sleeping,
Waiting for her loved ones over
there.
“We loved her but our Savior loved
her more,
And He called her to join him on the
bright eternal shore.
It is sad to part with loved ones,
But our blessed Lord knows best.
"’Twill be sweet to meet in heaven
where
We’ll see our loved ones • face to
face. .
0, we’ll love to think of heaven.
That beautiful home on high.
“There’s no sickness or pain in
heaven,
No funeral coach in the sky.
No graves on the hilside of glory.
For there we shall never more die.
A new instrument to aid in
straightening cross-eye in children
has been designed by scientists at the
University of California.
Heavy rains in the east have de
layed cotton and tobacco planting.
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 duiy recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Transylvania County, N. C.( in
Ri ok 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,
the undersigned Trustee will, on
Friday, June 8th, 1934, at 12:00
o'clock M. offer for sale at Public
Auction and sell to the highest
bidder FOR CASH at the Court
House door in the Town of Brevard,
County of Transylvania, State of
North- Carolina, the following pieces,
parcel? 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 Morgan's*
Mill Creek adjoining the lands of J.
M. Morgan, C. A. McCall and others,
B( ginning at two pine?, James Mor
gan’s corner, and runs South 42 de
grees West 51 poles to a small hickory
-aid Morgan's corner; thence No. 45
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 00 acres more or less. It
being the same land conveyed to Mary
Galloway and M. V. Galloway by
deed dated March 6th. 1901, and
registered in Book 18, Page 57, April
16th. 1901.
SECOND TRACT:
Adjoining the lands ot 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 50 poles to a
stake and pointers; thence North 76
degrees East 65 poles to a Chestnut
Oak; thence South 50 degrees East
23 poles 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 l). V. Gal
ioway by deed dated March 6th, 1901,
and registered on the 16th day of
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 to John Mann and 4
2-3 acres heretofore sold to James
Kilpatrick off the above boundaries.
THIRD TRACT:
Beginning at a chestnut oak and
rurs 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
ol' a ridge; thence 41 wc-st 25 poles
to a hickory at the top of a ridge:
thence north 55 west 36 poles to a
stake in the old line; thence north
4 3-4 poles to a stake, its corner;
thence North 76 east 65 poles to a
chestnut oak; thence south 50 east
23 poles to the beginning, containing
22 1-3 acres.
Being the same land conveyed to
Harvey McCall by J. Frank McCsll
and wife Lautie McCall, by deed
dated May 14th, 1919, and which
deed is recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of Transylvania
, Countv, N. C., in book No. 41 on
j page 166 and to which deed and
i record reference is hereby made and
which deed and record are hereby
made a part of the said instrument.
Said sale being for :r.e purpose of
satisfying said debt, interest, cost
and expenses of said sale.
This 8th day of May, 1934.
W. E. BREESE, TRUSTEE.
May 10 5 t. '
BLANTYRE BREEZES
(Mrs. Ada E. Reed)
We are glad to hear that Lawrence j
Nesbit who has been ill for some time
seems to be improving.
Miss Frederica Maxwell called on!
Miss Irene Davis.
Jewel Reed is up again after be-j
ing ill with measles.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Frady who have been afflicted
with measles are better at pre ent. j
Miss Bede Reed spent the week-,
end at her home here. . j
Leonard Nesbit called on t.rady
Justus Saturday.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Janies Maxwell.
The children of Mr .and Mrs. J.
H. Green have been ill with measles.
Mrs. Leroy Davis has recently
been visiting her father, .Mr. Max
well.
Dr, Carpenter of Hendersonville
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, H
Jones at River Mont farm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray were re
cent visitors in our community.
Mrs. J. E. Talley has been spend
ing some time with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James Maxwell.
APPRECIATION
I appreciate very much the loyal
support given me in the primary and
take this method of thanking all who
voted or worked for my nomina
tion.
Otto Alexander
Business paid out in wages, divi
dends and other disbursements $24,
000,000 more than it produced in the
three depression years 1930-32, ac
cording to the National Industrial
Conference Board.
"order and notice
In the Superior Court,
Noith Carolina,
Transylvania County.
Nettie Benedict vs.
Paul C. Benedict.
It appearing that a summons has
been issued and the plaintiff has filed
a complaint in the Superior Court ot
Transylvania county of even date
herewith, for the purpose of securing
an absolute divojfce from the de
fendant above named, and
It further appearing from the af
fidavit of Nettie Benedict, the plain
tiff in this action, that Paul C. Brne
dict is not to be found in Transyl
vania County, and cannot, after due
diligence, be found in the State of
North Carolina, and that the said
Paul C. Benedict is a non-resident of
the State of North Carolina.
It is therefore, on motion, ordved
that notice of this action he published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the Transylvania Times, a
newspaper published in Transylvaria
County, setting forth the title of the
action, the purpose of the same and 1
requiring the defendant to appear at
the next term of the Superior Court
cf Transylvania County to be he’d at
the Court House in the Town of Bre
vard beginning July 30th 1934 and
that said defendant be required to
file his answer within thirty days
after tire completion of the service cf
summons by publication, the plain
tiff’s complaint now being on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Super-!
ior Court of said County.
This May 30, 1934.
OTTO ALEXANDER, i
Clerk Superior Court.
May 81, June 7, 14, 21.
MASONIC MEETING
Regular communication oi Dunr. a
Rock Masonic lodge will be held Fri
day night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Hall. All members are urged to at
tend and an invitation is extended
to visiting Masons. *
Jerry Jerome, W. M.
Henry Henderson, Secy.
If you’ve escaped trouble so
far on thin old tires, thank
your lucky stars—and have
us put on new Goodyears, the
Public’s FIRST-Choice for 19
HO_
4.75x19
$5.70
6.25x18
$6.70
GOODYEAR
I SPEEDWAY
'■ Features:
Center Traction
. .. Tough Thick
Tread .. . Super
twiet Cord Body
. . . Full Oversize
. . . Ribbed Side
walls. Goodyear
’ Guarantee 0
Sensational
NEW
"G-3"
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
Features:
43% More Non
Skid Mileage . . .
Flatter Wider
Tread... More Non
Sk Id Block* . . .
Wider Riding Rib*
No Extra Cost I
JESS A. SMITH Fo^
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS
- mm > in ,l.
Pursuant to the Democratic Plan of Organization, and by direction of the Chair
man of the State Democratic Executive Committee, a meeting of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee was held on Friday, May 11, 1934, at 10:00 o clock for
the purpose of setting the time and place for holding the Democratic Precinct Meet
ings in the County. Therefore, the Democrats of the County are hereby notified that
the Precinct meetings will be held at the time and place as follows:
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1934
Boyd . Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
Brevard, No. 1.Polling Place.. .2:00 o’clock P.M.
Brevard, No. 2.Polling Place.2:00 o’clock. P.M.
Brevard, No. 3.Polling Place.2.00 o’clock P.M.
Catheys Creek.Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
Cedar Mountain ... Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
Dunns Rock.Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M. .
East a toe. Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
East Fork .Polling Place.2:00 ©clock P.M.
Gloucester No. 1 ... Polling Place.2:00 o'clock P.M.
Gloucester No. 2 ... .Polling Place.2:00 o'clock P.M.
Hogback No.' 1 .Poking Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
Hogback No. 2 .Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
Hogback No. 3 .Polling Place..2:00 o’clock P.M.
Little River .Polling Place.2:00 o’clock P.M.
Old Toxaway.Wylie Meece Home.2:00 o’cloca P.M.
Ro,man . .. D. H. Winchester Store... .2:00 o'clock P.M.
. in * *» •_
The purpose of the precinct meeting u to elect a precinct — -
active Democrats which precinct committee shall immediately elect a Chairma
and a Vice-Chairman and the Vice-Chairman shall be a woman.
The Precinct Committee shall also eAect delegates to the County Convention, on*
delegate and one alternate for each twenty-five or fraction of twenty-five Demo
cratic votes in the Precinct.
The County Convention is to be held at the Court House Monday, June lit
1034 at 2:00 o’clock P. M.
It is hoped that there will be a good turnout of Democrats at the* P^umt
meetings, as the Party Organization for the whole County and State rests pnmari y
on the Precinct Committees.
To the Democratic Party, the people of the County, State and Nation »re in
debted for the wonderful recovery <?f the business of the country since Preside
Roosevelt’s inauguration and the good work must be kept up.
Let every Democrat come out and thereby help to keep the New Deal moving
forward. ....
W. E. BKEESE, Chairman,
Annie M. Douglas, Secretary. cOMfflTTER C°UNTY EXECUTIVE