Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BAGWELL REUNION IS HELD NEAR BREVARD The annual reunion of the de scendants of the late Seaborn and Jane Bagwell was held Sunday, Sep tember 16, at the home of Mrs. 0. r. Hogsed. It was held at the home of the par ents each year until the death of Mrs. Bagwell four years ago. Since that time it has been held at the home of the children. The reunion was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Garren at Camp Carolina in and will be held at the home of J -S. Bagwell Jr., in Easley, S. C., in 1936. Other children of the descendants, besides those mentioned above, are Mrs. T. F. Chastain and W L. Bag well, of Fickens, S. C. All childrw* were present, and also 20 Kran“" children and 13 great-grandchildren. The party motored to Connestee falls, and each family having weU filled dinner baskets, dinner was served on the large rock table there Among other visitors to enjoy the occasion was Miss Evelyn Davis, o Easley, S. C. The Lord has been good to this family, there being only two deaths, one son and one grandson. It is our sincere prayer that all may be spared to meet again. Contributed by NORA LEE HOGSED McCALL, Brevard, R-3. OAK GROVE EVENT TO BE HELD ON OCT. 14TH Program for the annual home coni ine ot members, friends, and all for mer pastors of the Oak Grove Bap tist imuch to be held on Sunday, October 14, is as follows: I Song service, led by Clyde Mc Call; welcome address, Rev. J. E. Burt; risponse, Rev. E. R. Pendle ton: special music. Riverside quartet; address, Rev. J. R. Owen; adjourn ment for lunch and social hour; song service: impromptu speeches; sepc ial .music. RURAL RELIEF TO BE DISCONTINUED RALEIGH, Sept. 26—Due to the seasonal increase in farm employ ment in harvesting and marketing , tton. t bacco and ether crops all work projects under the NCERA in rural sections of the state will be discontinued immediately, M r s. Thomas O’Berry, state relief admin istrator, announced today. Mrs. O'Berry said that hundreds of calls for farm workers have been made at local relief offices by private employers during the past several days indicating the need for work and for direct relief to care for unemployed farm workers has sharply declined. The state administrator said that ail farm workers in the state classi fied as "employables” will be re moved from the relief rolls not later than September 26. “During the height of harvesting season,” Mrs. O’Berry said, "when the need for additional farm work ers is so urgent, the need for work projects and direct relief to care for unemployed people is reduced to the minimum. “With few exceptions, we are sus pending all work projects in rural areas and removing farm laborers from relief rolls in other that farm ers and others offering private em ployment may be assured adequate nelp during the harvesting season.” Work projects to be excepted are those dealing with the handling of the 100,000 cattle brought into the state from the drouth-stricken areas of the Mid-West and the canning pro jects. Mrs. O’Berry said the discontinu ance of work projects and the re moval of employable people from the relief rolls is in line with the admin istration’s general policy of rehabili tation. “We make every effort to see that our relief clients return to private employment where they may continue work in which they have been trained or work which they have been aocus tomed to do when the employment is available. We believe that employ ment now is available to the large majority of farm workers on our rolls.” Mrs. O’Berry said that relief for unemployable people will be con tinued as usual. CHOICE MEATS Fresh VEGETABLES Complete Line GROCERIES • • Phone 47 We Deliver City Market S. F. Allison, Prop.* I GLANCING :: | BACK AT :: 1 BREVARD J Taken from the flea of The \! f Sylvan Valley News, beginning 2 1895, through the courtesy of )! | Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. (From the file of June 3, 1898) Misses Beezie and Chester Bell returned last week from the State Normal school at Greensboro, for the summer vacation. Friends here are pleased to welcome them home. About 20 of our young people took an excursion ride over the H. & B. railway on Sunday last to hear Rev. S. C. Lee, who was conducting a pro tracted meeting at Hendersonville. Among (tRe ^recently returned medicine venders we notice the pleasing presence of Morgan Wal ters, who has been sojourning sev eral months in Texas. Also the smil ing featutes of J. L. Aiken, who hails from the vicinity of Oxford in East ern North Carolina. Both are pleased to once more breathe the cool air of our healthful mountain climate. Marshal Van Whitmire has in troduced cleanliness as one of his recommendations. The open lot in rear of the Pickelsimer and Cooper blocks has been beautifully swept and garnished, and our merchants should second his efforts by caring for all sweepings and not allowing the wind to fill the streets and back yards with waste paper and other refuse. Julius Raines, who has generally been considered a harmless lunatic for some time, became violent last week and was adjudged insane by Justices Hume and Henning and is now in jail awaiting orijers; from the state hospital. Homer A. Hawkins, son of the well known jeweler, W. H. Hawkins of Hendersonville, is here for a short stay with his uncle, David S. Haw kins. He is an expert engraver and those needing work in his line should call on him. Monday was decoration day and if anybody in Brevard gave a passing thought to the fact that it was a national holiday there is no record of it. We heard of no preparations by even Grand Army men and if a grave in the vicinity of Brevard was decorated with flowers or flags no notice of the fact has been sent us | for publication. Let’s do better on ' another national holiday soon to be here, the Fourth of July. What is to hinder the people of Transylvania ! county from getting together here at | their capital on the Fourth and hav I ing a rousing celebration and a Ijofiy good time? What say you busi I ness men? | A camping party from Asheville i consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. j Neilson, Misses Joie McQueen, Lillie ! and Cassia Miller, Mrs. George Can ' naday, Messrs. McCoy, D. W. Miller and W. H. McQueen were visitors in i Brevard vesterday. They left for Caesar’s Head in the evening with ! good haalth and fine spirits. They ! were loud in their praises of Bre I vard as a beautiful location for a ! city. Fitch Taylor, of the Brevard Ep worth ' school, has been absent for some days attending the State Ep worth League conference at. Salis bury. He has succeeded in interest ing that body in the success of the Brevard school to the amount of $500 during the current year. This, wich t hf e private *• subscriptions already secured, will insure the con struction of a school building at an early day. What use there is for dogs in town is one of the earth’s mysteries we have never yet been able to solve. Dr. M. M. King has been having some dog experience this week, and in consequence he is short several sheep from his flock. We also learn that there is a shortage in the crop of dogs, and there is prospect of a still further falling off if they will eat “doctored" mutton. Mrs. Ed Ballard died at her home at the foot of Rocky Hill on Friday evening last and was buried at the old Glazener cemetery on Saturday. The funeral was conducted at the grave by Rev. J. M. Hamlin in the preeenoe of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. Mrs. Hattie Ballard was the daughter of S. J. Tinsley Sr. and was well known and respected by a large acquaintance in this county of her nativity. She is survived by her husband. L. J. Zachary, who is interested in the lumber business at Pringle. Ga., was a caller at the News office Wednesday. He will return on Sat urday, - >r v A gospel excursion train will fe'''! run to Hendersonville oh Silhuay for the purpose of listening to two ser mons by Evangelist S. C. Lae at the Baptist church there. Fare for the round trip will be only 50 cents. - I Charge Discrimination Concord—Approximately 200 mem bers of the United Textile Workers union, told when they sought to re turn to their work in the Concord mills that their jobs had been filled, and they marched to the court house where they 'announced they would stay until they were given back their places. Gitwjater Killed in Riot Columbus, 0. — Bullets crackling from riot guns of prison guards kill ■d one Dillinger gangster and wound }d another in an attempted break Saturday. They used guns fashioned Irom soap. JUNIORS Will MEET AT BILTMORE LODGE Fall meeting of the Second Dis trict of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will 'be held with Biltmore Council No. 324 at Biltmore on Friday, October 5th. Business session will be held at 2:30 p. m., at which time reports from the councils will be received. j State Councilor Charles F. Tan kersley Jr., of Henderson, National Councilor William S. Howe of Balti more, and W. M. Shuford will be visitors at this meeting. At night a public session will be held at which time the glee club from the Lexington Home will give an interesting program. The speaker of the evening will be National Coun cilor Howe. , . T • Several Transylvania Juniors ex pect to attend the sessions. CROP LOAN MAN TO j BE HERE NEXT WEEK: E L Sheppard, of Hendersonville,! of the FCA emergency crop loan,] was in Brevard Wednesday and sub mitted for publication a schedule of dates on which he will be in Tran sylvania county in connection with the loans. For the convenience of tlie borrow ers on these loans, Mr. Sheppard will be in the different sections of the ycounty on the following dates: Wednesday, Oct. 3—At Oakland postoffice from 9 to 10 o’clock; Lake Toxaway postoffice fiom 10 to 11; Rosman postoffice from 11 to 12; Balsam Grove from 1 to 2. Thursday, Oct. 4—At Waltermire hotel in Brevard all the morning; at Talley store, Penrose, from 1 to 3; at Horse Shoe from 3 to 4. Ninety-seven loans were made in Transylvania county, Mr. Sheppard 1 states, to the amount of approxi mately $3,000. These loans will fall due in October. SOW HAY MIXTURES FOR SPRING GRAZING The nation wide hay shortage plus | the increased number of animals to j be wintered in this state will place a heavy demand on North Carolina farmers this year. Every Carolina farmer will do i well to save all the available rough j age this fall and make preparation jnow for early grazing next spring, ; says John A. Arey, extension dairy : specialist at State College. I Oats, barley, abruzzi rye, or a mix I ture of these cereals, and crimson ' clover sown in September will fur nish good grazing early next spring. If the season is favorable, they will also furnish grazing this fall. Seeding for grazing purposes should be heavy. Arey recommended the following mixtures, which have given good results. In these mixtures the quantity of seed needed for one acre is naieci. Two bushels of abruzzi rye and 15 pounds of crimson clover, or a mix ture of one bushel of beardless wheat, one bushel of beardless bar ley, and one and a half bushel ol oats, and 20 pounds of hairy vetch or 80 pounds of Austrian winter pea. The rye and clover, mixture does not make good hay but makes excel lent grazing for late fall and early sprii g when sown in September. The second mixture, sown preferably be tween October 1 and 15, can be used for both grazing and hay. If hay is to be harvested, grazing should be discontinued in March, the exact date depending upon the loca tion in the state. Yields of two to five tons of hay per acre have been secured from this latter mixture when sown on good land. The hay will be ready to harvest next May when the cereals are in the milk stage of maturity. i QUEBEC NEWS Miss Nora Galloway of Easley spent Saturday night with Mr?. Less [/Oving. Miss Lillian Dodgin spent Friday night with Miss Lucille Henderson. Mr. and Mtz, Bert Brown and children and Miss Ruth Thomas ofj Easley were guests of Wayman Tho mas during the week-end. George Odell, who has work at Mt. Pisgah, spent the week-end with his s wife and childrer. Miss Dorine Fisher spent Sunday ! with Mm Irene Owen. Mrs. L. E. Reece went to Brevard Sunday afternoon to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Jud McCrary. Miss Opal Dodgin spent Saturday night with Miss Virgie Thomas. Alfred Owen and his little son Thomas visited Wayman Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jason McCall called on Mrs. T. q Henderson Saturday after noon. Mrs. L. E. Reece had a wood chop ping last Saturday and a nice supply of wood was provided. W. B. Henderson and T. C. Hender son left Monday morning for Cullo whee where they are to take a week’s training at Western Carolina Teachers College in preparation for adult school work. Wilkie McCall and Mr. Garren of Pickens spen' the week-end with Jason McCall. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Young on Saturday, September 22, a daugh ter. Misses Gertrude Breedlove and Hazel Moses were dinner guests of Mrs. T. C. Henderson Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Henderson called on Mrs. Gideon Miller Sunday after noon. M. 0. McCall, T. C. Henderson and Ben Fisher were Brevard visitors last Friday. Lee Miller, who has been in a CCC camp in Georgia, has been trans ferred to the Balsam Grove camp in this county. Our pastor, Rev. J. E. Burt, filled his regular appointment bt Oak Grove Baptist church Sunday eve ning. Dr. Calhoun Johnson of Green ville visited Mrs. John Robinson Sun day. Lake Toxaway and Quebec schools played a ball game on Lake Toxa way diamond Friday. The little boys on both sides played a splendid game, the score was 17 to 11 in favor of Lake Toxaway. The B. Y. P. U. of Oak Grove Baptist church reorganized last Sun day, electing the following officers: President, Claxton Henderson; vice president, Ella Mae Owen; secretary treasurer, Helen Henderson: group 1 captain, Bobbie Henderson; group 2 captain, Rebecca Smith. Renew Your Subscription MASON iS ORDAINED! BY BAPTIST CHURCH (Sunday Asheville Citizen) LEICESTER, Sept, 22—The Rev. J. P. Mason, pastor of the Sandy Mush circuit of the Methodist Epis copal church, South, has resigned, he announced today. He will be ordained into the Baptist ministry Sunday night and plans to take up evange-. listic work, he said. The Rev. C. Vernon Ha!!, of the Newfound bection near here, h: been appointed by the Rev. Waitci B. West, presiding elder of the Ashe ville district, to conclude the year't work on the Sandy Mush charge. He wil! begin his duties the first Sun day in October. Mr. Hall has assisted | with a number of revivals here, and has been several times at churcher in the community. He is active in the work of the Parent-Teacher asso- \ ciation and other civic organizations.; Mr. Mason will preach his farewell I sermon to the Methodist charge at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at Little. Sandy Mush church. He has been pastor of the circuit for the past tnree years. { Sunday night at 8 o'clock Mr. Mason will be ordained at the New found Baptist church near here. He will leave Monday for Celo, Yancey ! county, where he will assist with an interdenominational revival meeting to be opened Sunday night at ! Brown’s Creek Baptist church. He then plans to assist with a number 1 of other revivals during the coming I weeks. Mr. Mason and his family will make their home in Hendersonville. For the past two weeks Mr. Mason has been assisting the Rev. R. R. i Mehaffey, pastor, with a revival at • the Newfound Baptist church. Renew Your Subscription 1 m MAN WANTED for Rawleigh routo of 8C0 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh, Dept. NCI-180-SA, Rich SILK BOUCLE knitting yarn, $2.00 pound. Send for samples. Kan-ill Knitting Co., Eutherfordton, N. C. MOVING <ind GENERAL HAUL ING—reasonable prices, every load insured. See Charlie McCrary at McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290, Brevard, N. C. Mch 3 WANTED—2 or 3 room apartment, furnished, by young couple with no children. Box (J. Brevard. ltp WANTED— Passengers to Ashe ville, round trip $1.60 for four or more, stay 3 hours. To Henderson ville, round trip $1.00 for four or more, stay 2 hours. Phone 54 or 118, Brevard Taxi Co. I ..... FOR RENT—6 room house, furnish ed or unfurnished, 2 1-2 miles from Brevard on Hendersonville highway. Lights and water. Box G, Brevard. FURNISHED ROOMS for light 1 housekeeping. Inquire Miss Janie Gillespie, 356 Broad street. ltp I RAGS WANTED at The Transyl vania Times office. Cash for clean rags. WANTED—White oak cross ties, delivered at any point on Southern railway between Brevard and Lake Toxaway. Highest ma.tyel prices paid. For particulars see or write W. J. Moore, Rosman, N. C. 2tp WILL TRADE 4 room house, on acre and half lot, good barn, crib and sheds, for small place in the county. M. B. Bagwell, Brevard. ^ New Shipment of Fall Prints Plaids, Stripes and Figures 15c-19c-25c SMART, NEW, ALL WOOL Knitted Suits < Detachable Sweater that will go well with any outfit. *. 1 ||T’ All Shades Come Early HE— New Shipment Fall Hats 'and Berets All the new Fall . Colors and Stylet New Arrival Of Men’s POLO COATS and TRENCH COATS ■ $3.95 up New Arrival Of MEN’S Smart Felts In All Shades $1.95 FALL TIES Beautiful Pattern* 24c...48c...95c Newest Shades in Madras and Broadcloth SHIRTS
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75