Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
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BAPTIST ASSOCIAT’N MEETS WITH PiSGAHj FOREST NEXT WEE (Continued from page one) Henderson; 8:40, special music, Zion Union; 8:45, demonstration program, Little River Seniors; 0:00, playlet, Brevard Juniors; 9:15, closing ad dress. Second Day, Morning Session iO Praise and worship, Rev. B. N. Rogers; 10:15, FruiUand Insti tute, Rev. W. S. Price; 10:30, woman’s work, Miss Susie Jordan, 11, cooperative program: Christian education, hospital*, old ministers^ relief; 11:45, miscellaneous business; 11:55, final report on digest of let ters; 12:10, adjourn for dinner. Afternoon Session 1:10, Song and prayer; 1:20, elec tion of officers for coming year; 1:40, temperance and public morals, T C. Henderson; 2:10, Suni.ay schools, J. A. Glazener; 2:40, report of committee, executive, promotion, time, place and preacher. All messengers are urged to be present for the first session. It you fail t >' get your letter and minute fund to Mrs. Gr.llimore this week, oe sure that it is there for the opening session. , , Each church is urged to send one messenger with instructions and to make a one minute report on its woik. A>so send one nominated tor the ex ecutive committee from each church. A letter to the Baptist young peo ple ut' Transylvania county : Deal friends and followers- It be hooves me as your leader to urge up 0n vou the importance of attending the night session of our coming asso ciation which has been planned espec ially fer the benefit of the young people of the o unty. In previous voais we have not had the recognition that we are receiving this year; t Hereto re it is truly important for each one to be present to get a bet ter insight into the work ot tne asso ciation. . An interesting program has neui planned for Wednesday >»ight ot the two-day -ession which is to be held August 15-16. There is no better way ot showing your interest in the success cf B. Y. p. U. work for the coming year than by vour presence at Pisgah Forest Baptist church, August 15 at 8:00 I*. M. 1 am counting on you one and all f r a worthy support ■ f the Bap t> standard. Especially let :n" urge that every B Y. P. U. presi dent cooper?1 with me in having a good representation of the county voung people. l est they forget, we the young peo ple of the county extend to our par ent-: and visiting friends a most hearty invitation to attend our pro gram. ANSEL JONES. Good Shaves Neat Haircuts We believe you’ll like our work.... we are mak ing new friends every day. LADIES AND CHILDREN e-'peeially invited to come in for courteous, efficient haircuts. TINSLEY Barber Shop LOAL1A TINSLEY Two doors above Bank Main Street R. FISHER CHARGED WITH SHOOTING WIFE “Joke” Is Carried Too Far— Woman In Hospital and Husband In Jail Mrs. Raymond Fisher of the upper end of the county was brought to l.yday Memorial hospital late Mon day afternoon suffering from a gun shot wound said to have been inflict ed at the hands of her bivband. Dr. C. L. Newlanii reported that the woman would lose the sight in her right eye and that several small muscles in the face were injured by the load of shot which was fired from behind, the shot barely missing being a fatal one. Contradictory stories about how the shooting occurred were told by Mrs. Fisher, her husband, who is be ing held in jail, and George London of° Rosman who wf.s present at the | time the shooting took placa. Mrs. Fisher is reported to have said that the shot was fired as she was walking down a pathway near her home. Fisher told Deputy Tom Wood and Deputy Sam Barnett, who ar 1 rested him, that it was an accident, while London stated that Fisher warned the, woman that he was going to shoot her head off jusi before tl-e j shot was fired, and that the woman replied “Shoot.” Officers stated that Fisher was under the influence of whiskey when he was brought to jail, and state ments made by London bear out the belief that Fisher wa' drunk at the time. George London told a Times re ! poi ter that Raymond and his wife had some words in what seemed to him a jesting like manner and that Fisher said “G- D-- y°u> * ' s;hoor. vour head oft,” and the wile suit' ‘‘Shoot!” and the gun fired, the woman falling to the ground. 1 union said that he had been with ' Fisher in the Cane Brake section . fishing, but would not say whether the man was drur.k or not. He sa-.d ; that the gun was a 16-gauge shotgun and that Fisher had another load for the gun in his pocket and started to re-load the gun after the shot was fired. London was reluctant to talk and did not s’ate whether he took the Bun away from Fisher by force or talked him into giving the gun up The gun contained the fired shell when brought to Brevard. London ■ aid he did not see the shot fired, but he was eertai" *♦’“* the JUvi n,*s .ireri from behind the woman, just • glancing the right side of the face. The woman was soon able to get up. and London said that Fisher then 1 “came to himself” and tried to help his wife, calling her, using an en dearing term and said, ‘ I didn’t mean to shoot you.” London said that the woman made no statement to him. He ■ came to Brevard in a Kilpatrick am bulance with the wounded woman. Fisher is being held in jail pend ing outcome of his wife’s injuries. 'DR. G. CHEATHAM | CALLED IN DEATH ^ Burial services i'or Dr. Goode I Chc-atham, 50, who died Friday at '•he home of his son, Dr. G. R. i Cheatham, in Endicott, N. Y., were i held Monday afternoon at the Gil | lespie cemetery in Brevard. Death I was due to a heart attack. Funeral !services were held at the New York j home on Saturday, j Dr. Cheatham was well known in : Brevard, were ne made his home with I his family for about 15 years. He 1 graduated with honors at the North ! Carolina medical college, and won a competitive internship at Johns Hop kins. He was the first county health I officer of Transylvania county and was very active in starting the health j work in this county. A sanitarium j was operated in Brevard at one time by Dr. Cheatham. He was school phy sician at Brevard Institute for quite 1 a number of years and resident phy sician at Toxaway Inn and Fairfield Inn for several years, as well as being company physician for the Toxaway : company for some time. He was for some time surgeon for the Southern railway and president ot the Sea ; board Railway Surgeon’s association, lie was a member of the Kappa Sig i ma fraternity. i The following acted as pallbearers, Murdered! PRICES ON WHITE SHOES THE FASHION Brevard’s Greater Department Store all Brevard friends of the deceased: T. W. Whitmire, R. L. Gash, S. M. Macfie, T. S. Wood, D. L. English and J. A Miller. Surviving are the widow, Janie W. Cheatham, and one son, Dr. G. R. Cheatham, of Endicott, N. Y, and two sisters, Misses Elizabeth and | Janie Cheatham, of St. Petresburg, Fla. Out of town people attending the funeral rites here were: Mrs. Oo de Cheatham and Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Cheatham and son G. R..Jr., of En<h cott, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs Joel T. Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs. Alex and Irvin Watkins, of Henderson; Mr». Arch Cheatham, of Durham; Mrs. Will Cheatham and daughter. M"s. Rosebud Chevass, of Henderson; Robert Davis, of Marion, ana sister, Miss Elizabeth Cheatham, of Co.um bia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Arrington Davis and family, of Henderson; J. R. Withers and family, of Davidson, and Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson, | of Clover, S. C. Sale of Real Estate for Taxes (Continued from page nine) Jones, E. R. 10 acres. 8.82 Jones, R. P. 10 acres . 6.88 Jones, S. A. 166 acres . 28.6U •Tones, S. E. & E. E. 50 acres . G#1 Jones, Solomon 114 acres. 17.59 Kilpatrick, R. L. 40 acres .... 21.93 Kilpatrick, W R. 19 acres .... 25 34 Lawton, T. 0. 8 acres. 2.02 Lee, R. E. Est. 70 acres. 9.45 Lee, Mrs. R- E- 58 acres - 9.77 Lee, W. D. 10 acres. 2.02 McAdoo, W. M. 1 acre. 10.08 McKee, S. L. 77 acres . 12.3?. McCall, A. B. 80 acres. 14.18 McCall, A. S. 77 acres . 60.37 McCall, C. G. 55 acres. 9.46 McCall, Henry 20 acres . 12.77 McCall, J. A. 58 acres . 22.24 McCall, M. M. 29 acres . 10.23 McCall, Roscoe 35 acres. 19.90 McCall, W. II. & T. YV. 6 acres .4. McCrary, Mrs. Jane 105 acres. 17.05 McCrary, Joe 22 acres . 28.74 McCrary, Judson 5 acres .... 11.39 McCrary, Zander 12 acres .. .93 McCrary & Briggs, Dr. H. H. 840 acres . 58.59 McGaha, J. C. Heirs 51 acres., 3.95 McGaha, Nath 31 acres . 15.72 McGaha, V. B. & Wife 3C acres 1.78 McKinnie, W J. 13 acres .... 6.6. MacKey, E. H. 45 acres. 24.Li Manford, Bi wden & Lee 27 acres . 7.83 g. g. j acre . 5.v> Merrill, H. M. 35 acres . 14.73 Merrill, J. I,. 54 acres . 21.24 Merrill, James 55 acres . 19.3.’ Merrill, Jethro 15 acres . 2.33 Merrill, T. M. 0 acres. 12.81 Merrill, W. R. 8 acres. 12.23 Merrill, Mrs. YV. R. 57 acres .. 8.o3 Merrill, Mrs. YV. M. 3 acres . . 5.01 Moore, Clinton Heirs 120 acres. 3.51 Ne.-beth, Charlie 12 acres ... 140 Nicholson, H. P. 66 acres - 32.14 Nicholson. Walter 1 acre - 8.4-, Orr, P. C. & Wife. 6 acres .... 2.18 Orr, Mrs. P. C. 15 acres. 2 48 Orr, V. C. 101 acre* . 46.40 Osborne, Mrs. Luc M. Heirs 27 acres . 14-11 Osborne, Mark 1 acre . 4.-6 Owen, Rev. J. C. 1 acre. Parker, J. H. 15 acres .. . .. Patterson, E. H. (Judson Mills) 340 acres.’yy Pickelsimer, A. H. 6 acres .... ..4'j Pickelsimer, J. B. 1 acre .. -l) Pickelsimer, J. II. & Chas. 500 acres . Pickelsimer, J. H., J. B., & Chas. 17 acres .• i‘.J4 Pickelsimer, J. II. & Hamlin, _ I, P. 925 acres . 72.8a Pickelsimer, T. I,. 96 acres .... 30.23 Rav, W. J. 10 acres. >■> Rider, Ralph 7 acres . 3. >;> Robinson, B. F. 1 acre. H>-13 Ross, T. E. 2 acres . S*ott, J. F. 3 acres . Sentell, W. H. 19 acres . 3.80 Sentell, Mrs. D. B. 7 acres .... 3.41 Shipman, H. E. 68 acres. 7, Shipman, M. C. 67 acres .... 3(.26 Shipman, M. E. 175 acres .... 24., Shipman, T. H. & Yongue, C. C. 46 acres . 10.08 Shipman, Mrs. Thursia ! 30 acres . Shuford, C. A. Heirs 143 acre* .. 10./0 Shuford, B. M. Heirs 360 acres . 60.68 Shuford, Mrs. S. J. 42 acres .. 10.74 Sioan, Miss Annie 17 acres — 7.60 Smith, Mae. A. E. 3 acres .... 2.25 Smith, N. E. 5 acres . 6.(3 Thomas, Fred 15 acres . 1.16 Thrash, J. VI. Est. 914 acres .. 84.71 Tollison, Mrs. Carrie Ross 5 acres . 1 -04 Townes, H. K. 38 acres . 5.42 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Ex. Dr. H. H. Briggs 471 acres . 16.51 Watson, T. P. 31 acres . 23.38 Wellman, W. H. 135 acres .... 10.46 Whitlock, Mrs. Mary 1 acre . . 5.04 Discoveries 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 Brevard Banking Co. Brevard township . 1.16 Brevard Banking Co. Brevard township . 6.20 Jordon, C. C. Brevard township. 2.53 Tinsley, C. E. Brevard township . 4.50 Wilson, William Arthur Brevard township. 8.26 Gore, Mrs. Chas. F. Dunn’s Rock township - 9.43 Weeks, Miss Cora Dunn’s Rock township ... .61 Cowan, Tim Brevard township . 11.64 McIntosh, J. B. S. Brevard township . 37.13 Lipkins, Julius Dunn’s Rock township .. 7.21 Johnson, C. A. L. Boyd township . 2.43 Mears, H. H. Hogback township . 4.85 Polillo, A. Hogback township . 3.04 Brinkley, G. B. Hogback township . 12.35 Mann, John Cathey’s Creek township .. .73 , BREVARD COLLEGE SS SCHEDULED TO HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT (Continued from vacs one) teaching engagement in the Univer sity of North Carolina summer school. Mr. Dendy has traveled widely in the interest of various studies in biology, and is coming to Bievard with the highest recommendations. He spent Tuesday of this week on the college campus. Miss Della Shore of Boonville, N. C., was elected librarian and director of physical education for girls. Miss Shore has experience in college librar ies and holds a degree in library sci ence from the University of North Carolina. Miss Shore will arrive August 25 and begin the installation of equipment and books in the Bre vard College library. It is expected that the specifications of the North Carolina College Conference for jun ior college libraries will be met in every particular. Jchn A. Carlisle of Bostic, N. L., was elected as professor of religious education and psychology. Mr. Car lisle graduated from Berea College in 1S;10 and later studied in Boston Uni versity. For the past two years he has been a member of the faculty oi the Blue Ridge Industrial School in Virginia. Mr. Carlisle is a member of the First Methodist church of Char lotte and comes to Brevard with good recommendations from leading educa tors and ministers. At present Mr. Carlisle is aiding in the preparations for opening of the college. Homer Compton of Lincoln, Ne braska, will teach voice in the college. For the past several ye&’-s Mr. Comp i ton has been a member of the faculty of the School of Music of the Univer sity of Nebraska. Mr. Compt n has a national reputation as a teacher oi voice and has appeared on many plat-; forms as a musical artist. His com ing to Brevard is indicative of the t emphasis which will be laid on good j music in the new institution. Miss Earleene Poindexter, who for many years taught commercial sub jects in Brevard Institute and who is well known to the citizens of Brevard; will be in charge of the commercial department of Brevard College. For the past year Miss Poindexter held a similar position in Weaver College. During the summer months, she has been President Coltrane’s secretary Miss Poindexter’s many friends i". Brevard and among the former stu-j dents of Brevard Institute will w.l-j come her return as a member of the | faculty of Brevard College. Mr. Frankiin, a member of the faculty, and Mr. Carlisle have a group of a dozen boys at work in put ting the college buildings and grounds in the proper condition for the open ing of the college. These boys are working out a part of their expenses in this way. Under a ruling of the executive committee no student will be allowed to work out the expense of tuition, but boarding students will find some work at the college where by they can reduce the cost of rcorn and board. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method of thanking our many friends and the doctors and nurses for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings, i MRS. H. P. HALL AND FAMILY. I ___ ! If perfectly proportioned, a man should weigh 28 pounds for every foot of height. WANT ADS SATES; Twenty-five cents minimum charge per insertion, with 25 words allowed for each ad. For ads of over twenty five words, cne cent per word per insertion. LOST—Roar, heifer, two years _ old; dehorned; swallow fork underbit in right ear. Strayed out Erwin’s pas ture. Will pay finder. Please notify Mrs. Sam Giilespis, Cherryfield sec tion, Brevard R-3. MOVING and GENERAL HAUl/ JSG—reasonable prices, every load insured. See Charlie McCrary at McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290, Brevard, N. C. Mch 9 WANTED—A second hand bicycle. must be reasonable and in good condition for cash. James Mills, Bre vard. __JP YOST—Pair silver glasses in brown i leather case, possibly at Country club or swimming poo!. Reward for return to Miss Virginia H. May, i Franklin Hotel. _1'i> i WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing. ] We are equipped to do first class I shoe repair work. Ladies spies and I heels 75 cents. Men’s soiee and rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Snot Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News Arcade. Jan 1 FOR RENT—Furnished house, con venient to the college, at a bar gain. Mrs. M. B. Witmci, North flre 1 vard. ltc ■ Renew Your Subscription We assure you these prices will not be This is a Positive Clearance....Come Here Are the Last end Final Clearance Prices on DRESSES SILK DRESSES AND ORGANDIES Specially selected to clear out at $1.00 COME EARLY, LADIES! Swagger Style Dresses —and exclusive silk models. Satin street dresses, triple -hc-ers and corded silks, also stouts. Cannot be duplicated at £7.95. Our price— $2.88 Pure Dye Washable Silks Pastel shades and novelty prints, 40 Inches wide. A true 98c value at, yard 49c _ WHILE THEY LAST Full Fashioned Host — Pure thread silk. Come cc;’>! 39c Fure Silk, Lace T: V/> SLIPS 82c These are /try pop.iar num bers. Come early! Entire stock of women’s White Shoes Novelty ami sport eoniK not ions. Were up to $4. Clearance— $1.69 Carioca Sandals Solid white ar.d fancy 'aims. Hurry for y*ur -ize! $1.19 Fortune $5 Sport Shoes Solid whites and black .venti lator style. Now $2.98 Twenty-eight All Wool Suits — worsteds and basket weaves. Some Bi-Swing models. Val ues to $17.50. Absolute clean-out—i KKEKISSEhH — Sanforized LINEN SUITS White, Gray and Tan Were $5.00 to $7.50 $1.98 Hurry, Men! Clearance of Sport Coats $1.98 MEN’S LEATHER DRESS OXFORDS A limited, stock to ctcai' out $1.49 First come, first tervedi CLEARANCE OF BEACH SANDALS Women’s sandaU with hath er soles; also chi*L»o> o styles. Bargain Basem r.t. 39c ' Unbleached Sheeting A «?ood grade—while supply lasts— Yard 5c Bargain Basement Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Solid Colors and Patterns NOW 49c Bargain Basement i PATTERSON’S DEPT. STOIL Next To McLellan’s Henderwnville, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1934, edition 1
10
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