The
Transylvania Times
The News The Tune*
Estab. 1896 Eatab. 1931
Consolidated 1932
Published Weekly on Thursdays by
C. M. DOUGLAS
Offices in The Nev.s Bedding
"cT'aL^DOUGLAS.Editor
MISS A. TROWBRIDGE..Associate
u'uvuv^r^^J1~^-u*u^u~u^l~LI*|i^Jyv>*» ■ *» ■
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year.?1-®®
Six Months . •6W
* ---
WE LIVE NOT
TO OURSELVES
In Sunday school last Sunday study
was made of the life and influences
of ft great and wise king who faced
a “depression” and who came out
with flying cclors.
This old king of Judah who lived
more than seven hundred years be
fore the time of Christ, could well
be used as an example of unselfish
devotion, a leader that put people
first and political policies secondary,
who put righteousness above power,
and saw that only through the com
mon good could his goal of prosperity
and contentment be attained.
He led his people to see that the
immediate neighborhood, the larger
community and ,thei entire nation
must go forward as a unit if any
were to succeed.
The success that King Hezekiah at
tained is not impossible for present
day .... it lacks only the willingness
of people to tote fair and go for
ward together, with all classes getting
a fair break
By the way, people have just
about quit going the wrong way on
Jordan street by the postoffice.
“Unde Sam Wants Money To Pay
Off With” says a newspaper head
line.... the dear uncle is not by him
self_there’s lots of people who
want the same thing.
Brevard College—sounds good,
doesn’t it? Well, it is a good thing,
a great thing, for our community.
We're proud of the name—Brevard
College, and we have every reason to
believe that we’ll be proud of the in
stitution.
Over in Mecklenburg the authori
ties are having a hard time keeping
their teach;rs cn the job. . ..a num
ber of the better ones leaving there
to accept better position* in other
states. Small wonder that North
Carolina teachers don’t ull lrave.
what with the niggardly salaries and
crowded conditions of schools, plus
the usual and sometimes unusual
things they have to put up with in
the course of a year.
THAT PRESS FREEDOM
While a great deal has been said
during the past few months as to the
freedom of the press, Peggy of the
Flint Hills in the Great Bend (Kan
sas) Tribune sums it up about as
truthfully and honestly as any com
ment we have seen. Peggy says:
‘‘Freedom of the press is somewhat
a matter of geography. Kansas edi
tors can write a scathing editorial
about the conditions in Russia or
Tammany Hall or the Pennsylvania
coal mines, but they don’t always
say what they think about the politi
cal situation in Topeka. They can
brow-beat congress but must put a
soft pedal on the deliberations of
their own city commissioners. They
may criticize a moving picture from
Hollywood but the home talent per
formers in their own town must be
credited in the paper with ‘playing
their parts exceptionally well.’
“The general opinion prevails that
editors are free as the wind and can
sav anything they please in their
papers so long as they don’t offend
advertisers, politicians, club women,
church members, civic societies, or
subscribers.”—N. E. A. Bulletin.
NOT THE STATE'S CREDIT
A summary of a news agency of
the outlook for public educa\ n this
fall lists North Carolina as the only
American state that last year gave all
its children the benefit of an eight
months’ term supported by the state
alone.
It is, of course, a fact a* to North
Carolina, but it is not all of the story.
The reference remains uncomplete
until there is appended to it the very
pertinent statement that it was the
school teachers of the state, rather
than the state itself, that made it pos
sible for every child in North Caro
lina to have the same quality of in
struction for identically the same
length of time—eight months.
They fo tfd Wne bill—to the tunc
of $8,000,000.
Why give the state credit for a phi
lantla-ophy that was financed by the
teachers within that >state?—Char
lotte Observer.
Atlanta Mill Never Slr>i;c\i
Atlanta— The south has at least
one textile mill whose workers are
entirely untroubled by the national
strike.
Never in its history has it had a
strike, walkout or shutdown. It is both
a non-union and a “closed” shop. It
runs every day.
Official' say the workers are satis
fied with conditions. It is the J <5,000
spindnle mill at the federal penitenti- i
fry here. « ...
LAKE TOXAWAY
(Mrs. H. D. Lee)
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raines and
iiar.d daughter, Freda Jean Hall,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ford
.teed at Sapphire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKinne
.vere Brevard visitors Monday.
Mrs. MeGehee and children who
spent the summer at the “ Home
stead,” left Tuesday for their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
C. J. Lee. who has employment in
Asheville, spent the week-end with
his family here.
Mrs. Ernest Pangle and little
daughters Mary Belle and Jo of
Rosman are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Harvey Rogers.
Misses Helen Allison and Ruby
Whitmire, teachers in the Toxaway
school, spent the week-end at the
homes of their parents near Cherry
field.
i Rev. and Mrs. Clyde McCali and
| children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Clark Sunday.
A. B. Carter of Brevard spent a
few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Lee recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Collins and
I son Wallace and daughter Miss Ella
j Mae, of Rosman, were visiting
I friends here Sunday.
j ttoceri «iufl»iauu, WIIU ims will
j visiting his sister, Mrs. Pence, at
I Penrose, has returned home.
| Mrs. Oliie Sorrell and little niece,
' Annie Mavnis, who have been visit
! ing Mr. and Mrs. Cfcas Clark, have
i returned to their home in Spartan
jburg, S. C.
Miss Susie Miller of Sapphire is
■ visiting her niece. Mrs. Chas Lee.
j Mrs. Dillard Owen and children of
! Gloucester were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli McKinna last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Sanders of
Seneca, S. C.. spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eldridge of
Rosmnn were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Arrowood Sunday.
Prayer services were held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Johnson
Sunday afternoon. It is planned to
hold these services at some home of
' the Methodist church each Wednes
; dav and Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbanks en
tertained with a dinner at their home
Sunday, honoring the lormer s
nother, Mrs. Laura I/3foy. Guest
,resent w.re Mr. and Mrs. (R. M.
Wilbanks and children of Greenville,
1. H. Wilbanks cf Greensboro: Ed
Witbarks of Asheville; Mrs. A, B.
McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
banks and son and M. B. Smith of
Greenville.
Miss Gertrude Breedlove spent
lunday with Miss Leo Benthci.
Tom Lee was dinner guest of hi
grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Lee, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harvey Rogers spent Wednes
day with relatives in Brevard.
Mrs. Frank Wilbanks will leave
this week for a visit with relatives
in Greenville and Ware Shoals. S. C.
I. S. Fisher was carried to Angel
Bros, hospital at Franklin last week
for treatment.
Miss Anna Wilda Norris left last I
week for Tallahassee, Fla., where
she will attend Florida State College
for Women.
Harvey Rogers of Hendersonville
spent the week-end with his family
here.
Mrs. Leo Case visited her mother,
Mrs. I. S. Fisher, Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Vakos and daughter
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Paul
McCoy.
Mr. aim Mrs. L,eonaro i nomas anu
baby were guefts of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Tinsley Saturday night.
Mrs. Emmett Owen and little
daughter are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reed at Quebec.
Miss Hazel Moses was the guest
of Misses Mildred and Lucy Gallo
way Friday night.
Mi's Louise .Jennings spent Sun
day with Miss Reba McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McCall and
little daughter of Edisto spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas L?e spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Mil
ler at Quebec.
John Rogers visited his uncle,
Claude Cantrell, at Beuna Vista last
week.
Miss Sadie North has returned to
her home in Brevard after spending
several days with Mrs. H. D. Lee.
Freda Jean Hall spent Friday
night with Lucy Hall.
Miss Inez Owen is spending some
time with Mrs. Oscar Woodard at
Cashiers.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Ray spent Sat
urday with friends in Brevard.
Mrs. Nancy Breedlove and daugh
QUEBEC NEWS j
Mrs. J. W. Jones, Miss Madge |
Jones, Garland June.?, Harvey Laugh- ]
tor and Cecil Duncan were visiting
relatives and friends in this commun
ity Suday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lee and j
children and Miss Susie Miller tf j
Lake Toxaway were dinner guests of
and Mrs. Gideon Miller Sunday.
M s- Susie Miller is the oldest, sister
cf Gideon Miller and the oldest child
of the 23 children of the late Henry j
Miller, but notwithstanding her SO
years, she walks around as spry as
a much younger woman.
Mr and Mrs. John O’Neal and son
Ned and daughter Nellie, before they
returned to their home at Columbia,
S C spent a day with W. B. Hen
derson visiting John’s Rock camP.
Locking Glass Falls and High Falls
on Horse Pasture river. They 3ie so
delighted with this country that they
talk of making this their permanent
home.
T C- Henderson and Miss Helen
Henderson attended the county teach
ers meeting at Brevard last Satur
day. ,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Whitmire of
Sclica visited Oak Grove Baptist
cemetery Sunday afternoon to place
flowers on the grave of Mrs. Whit
mire’s mother who is buried here.
William uimn, Lfui»nt
Miss Ruby Dunn and little Harold
Whitmire of iSelica called on Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Henderson last Sun
day r.fternoon.
barline Fisher, little daughter cl
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fisher, had been
standing about the lake of T. C. Hun
ter, Mrs. Dewey Thrift, and son,
Bunyan Breedlove of Glcnville, were
visiting relatives and friends here
last
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hali
Sunday.
Mrs. Houston Dishman spent Sat
urday with Mrs. W. J. Raines.
Mrs, Chas. Henderson and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, of Quebec and lit
tle grand daughter, Laura Jane Ed
ney, of Enka, spent Saturday with
Mrs. C. C. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Nicholson
and daughter of Enka were visiting
relatives here recently.
dcrson watching the swimmers. After I
she-went home she was quietly enter
taining herself at play and was heard
to say ,as if to herself, ‘ Oscar Hen
derson’s got no sense.” ‘‘Why do you
say that?" asked her mother. She re
plied, "He’s crazy. He said he was
going to throw me ir. the pond.”
Mr. and Mrs. Wait McCall and
their son, Ralph, anil daughter, Opal,
of Daeusville. S. C., were visiting,
relatives in tnis community during!
the week-end.
Edward Black of Willistoti, S. C.,'
is visiting his father, W. D. Black j
this week.
Rev. Burt could not fill his appoint
ment at Oak Grove Baptist church
Sunday, he and Mrs. Burt havin'; j
been calied to South Carolina t:
account of the serious illness of thei ■1
daughter
-* j
Youth Attacks Own Sistcis
I
Sacramento, Calif.—A youth, 15.;
•whose six and seven-year-old sisters •
were found suffocated in an icebox ;
Saturday night, Thursday confessed!
that he and hip brother, 12. had j
locked the girls in the box, Sheriff'
Donald Cox said.
The sheriff said the boy made the ‘
confession in the presence of his!
father. Harry Paiva, a few hours j
after the funeral of the two girls, j
Tpphaon Hits Liuov
Manila— Thousands have been
made homeless by a typhoon which
raged for two days on northern Luzon
[island, reports received in Maniia said
Friday. The typhoon caused heavy
damage to bamboo houses but no loss
of life was reported.
| ASHEVILLE
Leaves Brevard
| For Hendersonville
For''Greenville
12:45 P. M.
Lv, Hendersonville
For Brevard
i: ^PJ.'
I GREYHOUND LINES
| Anywhere in U. S.
Renew Your Subscription
AT ANY HOUR—DAY OR NIGHT
MOORE and OSBORNE, Undertakers
Are Ready To Serve \ou
Day Phones 88, 159, 250—Night Phones 159, 250
BREVARD, N. C.—Ill & 119 W. Main St.
Moore & Osborne undertakers
WHAT you hear and what you read
about a car should be considered before
you buy—but one ride is worth a thousand
words. Out on the road you get nothing but
facts. The best place to test Chevrolet’s
Knee-Action is a stretch of bumpy road,
where you can see for yourself what a big
difference Knee-Action makes in riding com
fort. Chevrolet welcomes this fair and thor
ough test because i t will acquaint you not only
with the Knee-Action ride, but with all the
other features that Chevrolet owners like—
the smooth, economical, valve-in-head engine
that gives you more speed ihaa you will ever
care to use; the positive, cable-controlled
brakes that are safe and reliable in any
weather; the handsome finish and the roomi
nessof bodies by Fisher,and the added comfort
of Fisher Ventilation. For your own satisfac
tion, go to your nearest Chevrolet dealer and
make the Ownership Test by driving a Knee
Action Chevrolet as you would drive your
own car. Chevrolet is satisfied to let you and
the ride decide which car is the best for you.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. OETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare Chet ruin't law delivered prime and easy G.hf.A.C. *erme
A General Motors Value
OLIALCft AOVEWTIBtMCSaT