, MRS. FANNIE JONES
k‘ BURIED LAST SUNDAY
CEDAR MTN., June 20—Mrs.
Fannie Jones, wife of J. S. Jones,
died at the home of her son, S. A.
Jones last Friday afternoon at 5:JO
following a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at Blue
Ridge Baptist church Sunday after
noon, with Mrs. Jones’ pastor ,the
Rev. Mr. Cooper. Rev. C. W. Hilemon
and President Ben E. Geer of Fur
man University ,in charge.
President Geer paid a glowing tri
bute to Mr.. June-, and her husband
who preceded her in death five years
ago, as a couple who knew and loved
Nature and appreciated the handi
work of God,
“Granny," as Mrs. Jones was af
fectionately known to hundreds of
pc pie. both residents of this section
and visitors who make their homes in
► the Cedar Mountain section during
the umrntr month.- .had lived a life
of solitude and simplicity, and num
bered her friends by her acquaint
ances
Surviving arc forii sons and one
daughter, as follow.-: Mark Jones,
ifenry Jones and B. M. Jones of
Cleveland. S. C.. and Solomon Jones
of Cedar Mountain, and Mrs. Amos
Poole of Traveler - Rect. Four bro
thers. Bill Bishop, Isaac Bishop, Jas
per Bishop and .1 -- Bishop, and one
sister. Mr*. Elizabeth Fowler, also
urvivo. together with a host of
grandchildren and great grandchild
ren. j
The following grandsons acted as
pallbearers: Joe, Speedy, Ed. Bill,
Millard and Wayne Jones. Misses
\nnie Dixie. Pearl. Clara. Gertrude
and Virginia Jor.es. granddaughters,'
acted as flower girls.
Famous Comedian
Frank McIntyre, who is remembered
as "The Travelling Salesman" and
comedian of many musical shows, is
featured in Palmolive operettas, heary
every Tuesday n.rht f'om 10 to 11.
Renew Your Subscription
—for that outing . .
Pure Beef
Frankfurters
Slit and roasted over
the open camp fire
b v. but they go great,
o:. a bun with lots o’
mustard.
FRESH MEATS
VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
Phene 47 We Deliver
CITY MARKET
S. F. Alteon
Mu',' St. Brevard
i MARKET REPORT TO BE
PUBLISHED EACH WEEK
! Arrangements are being
j made by The Times to publish
j the Atlanta and Chicago mar
kets each week, the reports to
be as effective each Wednes
day in the two cities. Several
people of the county have re
quested that the home paper
carry this information each
week, which, while it will of
course vary in the course of a
week, will be correct on day
of publication.
BURY FRED ADOLPH
IN LOUISIANA ON 7TH
The following story taken from
The Times-Picayune. published at
New Orleans, tells of the death of
Fred Adolph, father of Mrs.'J. Wate
Kilpatrick of Penrose. Mr. Adolph
died on Tuesday night, June 0. The
article follows':
Fred Adolph, retired New Orleans
attorney and former member of the
state House of Representatives, died
at his residence, 4520 Oamp street,
Tuesday night after an illness of two
months. He was 77 years old.
Funeral services will be held today
at 4 p. m. at the residence, members
of the Masonic Order, Knights _ oi
Pythias and the Rev. Sidney L. Vail
of the Church of the Annunciation of
ficiating. Interment will me in Met
airie cemetery.
A graduate of the law department
of the old University of Ixiuisiana,
predecessor of Tulane university. Mr.
Adolph practiced law in New Orleans
for 43 years, until injuries received
in an automobile accident forced his
retirement in 1921.
He served his term in the state
Legislating during the Citizens'
League movement and was chairman
if the House judiciary committee as
well as rf the joint committee o.f the
Senate and House which investigated
the old New Orleans Waterworks
coni panv That investigation led to the
dissolution of the waterworks com
pany which was succeeded by pre-ent
sewerage and waterworks system.
Mr. Adolph was prominent in fra
ternal and church circles. He was a
past master of Jefferson Lodge f ■
and A. M., and a past grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias. For
manv years he served as senior war
den of the Church of Annunciation.
He is survived by six children. Mi ■.
! Wate Kilpatrick of Penrose, N. <
Mrs. John J. Saucier, Mrs. Angus
K. Pate. Charle- E., A. Harold and
Walter E. Adolph ,the latter an at
i0.-nev here. Two brothers also sur
,-ivc him. Charles Adolph of Mobile
u i August Adolph of New Orleans.
TO BE JUNE 2IST
Ai rangements are well underway
['o'- the second annual picnic o, Ki
rtai.is clubs in the western sections
,f North and South Carolina, to be
held Thursday afternoon, June *1,
at Camp Greystone, s i x miles
south of Hendersonville on L. S.
Highway No. 25. W. P. Kimsev,
Predident of the Brevard Ki warns
dub was advised todav.
FI pienic last year attracted more
then 750 Kiwanians and their wives,
ehihlvni and friends, and the attend
ance this year is expected to reach
one thousand.
The pienic program will begin at
1 :;*,o - Vlock with the reception of
visitors ,and will be followed from
five until, six-thirty o’clock by sw.rn
minir. boating, tennis, baseball (in
bain, fishing and horseshoes. At
- ' dock a Red Cros- life saving ex
,i I-i<i m will be given and at G:30
o’ lock the pienic dinner will be
oread on the lawn. each Kiwaman
bringing a basket of food sufficient
for his immediate party. The Hen
ih .sonville club will supply tables,
I tales, cups and iced drinks. A brief
KivViuiis program will be given in
the pavilion at 7:30 o’clock with
Lieut.-Gov. Wythe Peyton of Ashe
ville. presiding and dancing will be
featured from 8:30 to 10:30. Orches
tic. music will be supplied by cour
• of the Hendersonville club.
Hubs invited are in division 1 and
• of tiie Carolines district and include
Asheville, Brevard, Forest City, Hen
d 'sonville, Lenoir, Marion, Morgan
ton. Slif-Iby, Tryon and Rutherford
ton in North Carolina and Rock Hill,
Greenville, Clinton, Anderson, New
berry and Greer in South Carolina.
COME TO SEE US IN f
j
Our New Home ]
Main St.-Next Door to Long Drug Store j
We have taken over the Martin Barber Shop, and j
will move on Monday from the King Building to the j
present Martin & Ward location, four doors up the |
street. We- shall be pleased to serve you there with
barber work that wili please.
Smith’s Barber Shop
l^gumig^Otflioicu it I
This picture may not have been taken on a Monday
but these Japanese women are confronted with an
age-old problem that faces women the world over—
doing the week’s wash.
FORD REDUCES SALE
PRICE ON HIS AUTOS
DETROIT, Mich., June 20—Re
ductions ol $10 to $15 in list prices
of the 1934 Ford V-8 passenger cars
and $10 to $20 in list prices of Ford
V-8 commercial cars and'trucks were
announced last week by the Ford
Motor company effective Friday,
June 15.
Ford prices had remained un
changed since the introduction of the
1934 Ford V-8 last December, the
F'- rd Motor company not having par
ticipated in the recent genera) auto
motive price increase. The reduc
tions are .therefore, a decrease in the
original prices.
The price reduction on the stan
dard and de luxe Tudor sedans, most
popular individual models in point of
sales, is $15. Prices of other standard
and de luxe body types were reduced
$10 except price.- of the Roadster.
Phaeton and Cabriolet, de luxe types,
which remain unchanged. Both stan
dard and de luxe passenger cars have
the same V-8 engine and 112 inch
wheelbase chassis. Body types for
both art identical except for the de
luxe equipment.
Thing.- are sj much better seme
, householders' have moved the wolf
|out to the vacant half of the garage.
THRESKERMEN ARE
TO USE U. S. FORMS
Jess A. Galloway, register of deeds,
has just received a batch of special
blanks, etc., which thresherraen are
required to use this year.
It seems that an old law was dis
covered on the state statutes making
it mandatory r.f the register of deeds
to notify operators and to issue free
threshing license cards to each. This
might have slipped by but for the
great need of official county acreage
and production facts by the crop con
trol county committees.
Tin purpose is to provide reliable
information on acres and production
of small grains and peanuts. It is
best for this information to come dir
ectly from the growers and threshing
records.
The department of agriculture ha<
really been considerate, by provid
ing quite handy record books which
the operators may keep for their own
usage.
At Lyday Hospital
The three patients in Lyday
Memorial hospital were all reported
on Wednesday morning to be doing
nicely. The patients include: Mrs.
H. E. Williamson, Mrs. S. B. Allison
and Herbert Heath.
RATES:
I Twenty-five cents minimum charge
; per insertion, with 25 words a'lowed
I for each ad. For ads of ever twenty
’ five words, one cent per word per
j insertion.
1 for SALE—Electric Mixer with at
tachments. Brand new. and will
i .soil verv Reasonable for cash. Phone
g2. lfP
WANT TO TRADE OR SELL—
l Jersey or Guernsey ne'.fers, first
land second calves. Will trade for
I beef <-attle, either cows or steers Also
I pasture for rent by the month or
! season. Paul F. Roberts, Cedar Mtn.
May 10 3tp. _
WASTED — Your Shoe Repairing
We are equipped to do first class
shoe repair work. Ladies soles and
heels 75 cents. Men’s soles ami
rubh^r heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News
Arcade. Jan 1
WALTERMIRE HOTEL under new
management, offers excellent meals
at a reasonable price. Special week
ly rates. 22-tfc
FOR RENT—Good boarding house
centrally located in. Brevard, “
rooms, two baths, garage, nice loca
tion. Welch Galloway, Asheville.
> FOR RENT—Furnished house, tfcrei
bedrooms, modern conveniences
electric range. Apply to Dr. J. H
McLean. 'u'
FOR SALE—Fresh picked raspber
vie.-. Phone 2901. Miss Annie Jear
Gash. _ .
WANTED—Someone to take ovci
entire rye crop for renter’s shari
| of grain and straw. Mrs. Graci
i Howell, Pisgah Forest. _
FOR SALE—Tomato plants, differ
ent varieties, 20e per 100; caobag
plants 10c per 100. J. L. Bracken
Lake Sega, R-3. ™
FOR RENT--Several furnished and i
some unfurnished house? for rent.
On- & Hnm'in. Phone 275. Brevard.
MOVING and GENERAL HALL
!\(]—reasonable price?, every load (
insured See Charlie McCrary at j
McCrary Auto Service. Phone 2Sn,
- Brevard, N. C. Mcli S j
HELP WANTED—Good proposition
to man selline Vacuum-type fruit
i irs and extra caps for any style
jar. C. W. Anderson, box 221 Hender
sonville. J21-2tp i
j-- " .
i F(>r SALE—Late varieties, good
1 tough field grown cabbage and ■
tomato plants. Santy Nicholson, East |
Main St Brevard. J 20-2tp ;
- --- i
FOR SALE— Late cabbage plants,
Flat Dutch and Baldhead varieties,
15c per hundred or $1.25 per thous
and. Late tomato plants 20c hundred,
$1.40 thousand; pepper plants sweet
or hot, oc dozen. Celery plants and
flower plants. Mrs. John C. Tinsley,
Maple St. _
WANTED DOG WOOD — Will pay
$15.00 per cord. Specifications for
cutting dogwood logs—not less than
4 1-2 inches at the small end of
log. To he sawn in billets or short
pieces that will measure 18, 86 or
54 inches in length. These shoit
logs to be 85 per cent clear of de
fects and we mean by defects— red
heart, knots, both large and small,
bird recks, etc., that can be seen
with the eye on the outside of the
; tree. A log that is hollow could no.
’ be used unless there was 2 1-2 Inches
of solid tree between the hollow and
the bark.
H. S. TOWNSEND
Railroad Street
Brevard, N. C.
WHEN you want to move, don’t
| cuss, call Siniard Transfer Co. at
1 phone 118 ... and your wor
ries will be over. Also wood, kindling,
. sand and gravel—general hauling
i Cash only, but less.
4TH JULY EVENT BE
HELD IN ASHEVILLE
These hog callers of Transylvania
county who have been boasting of
their vocal ability to summon the
wiley porker will haye an opportun
ity to display their talents in the hog
calling contest which is to be a faa> j
ture of the old fashioned all day cele-!
bration picnic at the Memorial Sta
dium in Asheville on July 4,
Welcome to Asheville, Inc., under
whose sponsorship the celebration is
being conducted, nas arranged a most
inviting program of amu-sements and
field events such an characterized
Fourth of July celebrations of fifty
years ago and the hog calling contest
is but one of the many competitive
event?. This includes climbing the
greased pole, catching the greased
pig, the obstacle race, the three-leg
ged race and many others.
Other features of the day’s cele
bration include a patriotic parade in
the morning with an address at the
stadium delivered by the Honorable
Clvdc- It. Hoev of Shelby, North Car
olina. There will also be a balloon as- j
ceneion and a bathing beauty contest
in which attractive young ladies wiil
compete for a prize as well as a title
of the bathing beauty queen of West
trn North Carolina,
There will also be a ball game be
tween the two outstanding semi-pro
fe-siona! teams of the mountain
area, Enka and Sayles Bleachery.
This event will take place at the
Asheville Ball Park.
The day’s festivity will be brought
to a close with a gay nineties ball in
costume with prizes for the most at
tractive and authentic gown of that
period. The dance will take place in
Tobacco Warehouse with music by a
modern orchestra as well as an old
fashioned string bank.
- j
•- j
| MRS. M. HENDRICKS
jBURIED LAST SUNDAY
GREENVILLE, June 20— Mrs.!
Mary H. Hendricks, 80, died at the(
I residence, 12, Pelzer street, Mrnag
jhau mill. Saturday night at 9.45 f
, o’clock afte** an illness of many i
j months. j
| She was born in Pickens county, •
'■ and lived there until she was 10 j
j years of age, when the family moved i
j to Transylvania county, North Caro
lina. She made her home there until*
j 1922, when she came to Greenville ,
and has since lived in the Monaghan,
community.
She was a member of the Toxaway
Baptist church in Transylvania coun
; ty.
I Surviving are three sons, W. E.
Hendricks, Pickens; M. R. Hendricks,
and Carter Hendricks, Greenville, be
sides 16 grandchildren. 48 greut
| grandchildren and two gTeat-great
' grandchildren.
I Funeral services were held Sun
, day afternoon at. 5 o'clock from the
i Monaghan Baptist church, the Rev
: S. W Jolly officiating. Interment was
made in Monaghan cemetery.
FARM CREDIT BOARD
TO BE SET UP HERE
RALEIGH, N. C., June 20—-Under
the direction of the North Carolina
Farm Debt Adjustment commission
a corps of five workers will be or
ganised in each county at once to
effect agreements between farmers
and their creditors thereby clearing
the way for refinancing farm debts
through the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia and relieving a situation
that heavily oppresses many farmers
of this state.
The commission named by Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus to head the
work in this state is familiar with
the plight of the mortgage-burdened
farmer and his creditor. Lionel Well
of Greensboro, elected chairman at
its initial meetdng is a farmer and
a merchant. Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor R. A. Doughton of Sparta, vice
chairman, is a lawyer and farmer.
Other members of the commission are
J. L. Skinner of Littleton, president
of the County Commissioners csso
eiation; H. A. MiHis, of High Point,
manufacturer; Julian Price, Greens
boro, insurance company tKterutive;
M. O. Blount, of Method, and J.
Allen Taylor of Wilmington.
Dr. G. W. Forester, State College
agricultural economist, has been
named as secretary >f the commis
sion. He will begin at once to assem
ble the corps of workers needed for
each county to carry on the work.
These workers will be asked to serve
without pay in bringing together
debtors and creditors.
since reaerai tana name loans are
made for only 50 per cent of the
appraised value of farms and loans
of the land bark commissioner for
only 75 per cent .there are many in
stances where these loans cannot be
large enough to retire all outstanding
mortgage1. The workers will seek to
secure agreements iwtwoen debtors
and creditors that will enable farm
ers to retire mortgages with the
amount of the loan.
Benefits expected to accrue from
the adjustment of farm debts are:
(1) The retention of their land by
the present owners; (2) the mainte
nance of good family life; (3) put
ting of money into circulation in the
State and (4) creation of a better
spirit between creditor and debtor
dassfs.
A state-wide campaign wil be con
ducted to acquaint the farmers and
their creditors with the purposes and
benefits cf the debt adjustment plan.
According o W. Kerr Scott, former
master of the State Grange and now
a representative of the Farm Credit
Administration, who is developing
the work of the debt adjustment com
missions, around 2b or 30 per cent
bf the total outstanding mortgage in
debtedness in North Carolina is sub
ject to the work of the Farm Debt
Adjustment commission.
A thing that never upset* a muni
tions maker is competition. It is found
when one goc* into production, orders
pour in on all.
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&eo n. .
Sh'j5 dar?Z SOak*d under *'ork /
A fun .r '' "’« S1"'- /
jSSsSSps-ss; /
4-p!y thrcuT- *°e ** thT? ov» /
"1 the '!a* hee/. /, ■ ■?«**«/ /
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3Hrs /
rsi‘roadir.g%f0^ do /
faeton- IKi«f?ic _•# Iarininir.
Ven'nos gjvJna:l,in<' shop .ln],nnf* /
iZdC0,nf°$ /
IVQUi?#%f
SHELL HORSEHID*
SHOES
$2.69 to $4.95
R. H. PLUMMER & CO.
BROAD STREET BREVARD