Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 4, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Local and Personal Items STATE OFFICERS IN BREVARD FOR MEET (Continued From Page One) Carolina; Miss Margaret Lovell Gib son, of Asheville, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. G. Stikeleather, chairmun of girl home makers; Mrs. O. A. Meyer, of Hendersonville, chairman of the D. A. R. magazine; Mrs. Eugene Davis, of Statesville, chairman of the newly created ways and means com mittee; and Mrs. Charles E. Platt, ot Charlotte, director of the third dis trict of D. A. R. Mrs. Belk, the new state regent, | was given quite an ovation as she soun^d/ a note of optimism, despite financial discouragements in the be ginning of her administration. She gave the story briefly of the cour age of the forefathers who fought against all odds for their principles and asked present day daughters to ■,'mulate their pioneer ancestors by sticking by their patriotic principles and with endurance to gain ends placed as goals. During the luncheon held at the Pierce-Moore hotel little Miss Ellen Self, of Asheville, danced for the pleasure of the gathering, a military tap dance and a toe dance, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Asheville. Mrs. J. S. Silver steen, in clever rhyme, gave a toast which included all ' Officers and children, and which was received with warm applause. The pages cf the day were intro duced .as follows: Miss Emma Dea ver, chairman, and Miss Anita Gallo way, of Brevard; Mrs. W. E. Blair, and Miss Ellen Self, of Asheville; and Miss Margaret Henderson, of Waynesvilie. The courtesy committee was com posed of Miss Margaret Lovell Gib son, of Asheville, Mrs. George Mol and of Hendersonville, and Mrs. J. W. Seaver of Waynesvilie. The nomi nating committee was composed of Mrs. J. M. Allison of Brevard, Mrs. J. W. Killian of Waynesvilie, and Mrs. Norman Fox of Asheville. The five chapters composing the district are: Hendersonville, Mrs. 0. , A. Meyer, regent; Brevard, Mrs. j R. H. Ramsay, regent; Waynesvilie,. Mrs. J. Hardin Howell, regent;, Asheville, Edward Buncombe, - Mrs. L. E. Fisher, regent; Ruth Davidson, Mrs. Jack Westall, regent, who was ill and was represented in her repoTt by Mrs. Thomas 0. Pangle. Walking puts about 300 muscles in the human body at work. The capitol building and grounds at Washington are valued at $24,400, 000._ Melissa Garren, Katherine English, Eugenia Coltrane and Marie Starnes were Asheville visitors Saturday. S. T. Lipsey, of Savannah, Ga., is spending a week at the home of Dr. : nd Mrs. E. S. English. Mrs. E. S. English was in Asheville Wednesday, accompanying Mrs. J. H. Pickelsimer home, the latter having visited Dr. and Mrs. English here tne past week. Miss Lois Wood, of Spartanburg S. C., was guest the past week or Mrs. Guthrie Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCrary and Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson re turned Sunday from a ten-day motor trip to Chicago and the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin aairz re turned last week to their home in ot. Petersburg. Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saltz and family. ' Among the new students at Bre vau! College stopping at the England Hem with Mrs. Ethel Harris are: Beinie Shuford, Charles Garren, both of Arden, and Tom Davall, ot Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. Sanders Guignard, of Columbia. S. C., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smed bU\n-. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Anderson, S C.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmerson ot A - heville were week-end guests of Mrs. .1. E. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. John Duekworth and children of Hendersonville were visitors in Brevard Sunday. ^ j Mrs. A 11. King and Mrs. Carl, MeCrary were visitors at Fruitland Institute Friday. , ! Charles Duclo, of Kong Beach, N. J.. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. j T. Mills and family. * Mr. .ml Mrs. Pryor Rogers, ot dorrir-i wn. Tenn., were guests last} week ot Mrs. J. E. Clayton and fam-, 1 l.ieut. Tony Anthony, who has been 0 nnectod with John’s Hock camp the past several months, left last night for a visit with his patents in Macon, tla., before leaving for New Vi rk City, where he will be cm,loved with a daily newspaper. C. k Glnzener. of St. Petersburg, I-la . is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. U. K i*hen. and family. M. William Cowan spent the week-end •: Charlotte with Mr. Cowan. , . Mrs. Joe Piekelsimer who is spend ine some time in Asheville, was a we k-end visitor with relatives and friends in Brevard. Mrs T S. Wood is spending some time in Asheville with Mr. Wood s sister, who is quite ill with blood . 1 Mi -"carolvn Kilpatrick is attend ing Fruit land Institute. 1 T S Wood and Mrs. J. E. Clay-j t, were railed to Asheville last week on account of the illness ot their sis ter Mrs. J. H. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wallace, who have been spending some time "ttn Judge and Mrs. E. S. English, left lust week for their home in Braden ton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have be n coming to Brevard for a num i,er of vears to spend their summei vacations, and have many friends hCMr. and Mrs. Henry McCall and j children, and Mrs. Wade and Hady Jolly, all of Asheville, were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mis. R H. McCall. q r ( I). Bi wn ot Abbeville. S. G-, spent the week-end here with nis familv on Thomas street. I Miss Janie Wilson, who is attend-, in,, school at Montreat Normal, spent »lv week-end here with her mother.. Mrs. H. L. Wilson. ! Mrs. Z. W. Nichols is spending a few da Vs her. with friends before; returning to Asheville, where she has been with relatives tor several . Mis. Walter Banks anti Mrs. John j •Mi l ean returned last week from a week spent at Cullowhee, where they to: k the teacher training course at Western Carolina Teachers college for nursery school teachers. Miss Carol P. Oppenheimer was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Richardson in Black Mountain. Dr. Richardson is a radio speaker of prominence and also a regular contributor as child special ist to the Woman’s Home Companion and other magazines. Miss Oppen heimer also visited Mr. ana Mrs. Reese Combes, directors of Chimney Rock camp for boys. Mrs. I,. B. Haynes has returned from Hendersonville, where she spent the past several months with her sis ter. and expects to remain at her home here until the first of the year. Mr. ant! Mrs. Harry Sellers re turned Wednesday from a motor trip to Chicago, New York City and other places of interest. Chaplain Holland and Paul Bran don, of the CCC camp, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell Tues dav . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirksey, of Pickens, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison. Mrs. Men’s POLO & TRENCH COATS $3.95 up THE FASHION Brevard’s largest Dept. Store Kirksey is a sister of Mrs. Allison. Mrs. J. F. Zachary anti daughter Lillian were visitors in Henderson ville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Surnmey and children, cf Greenville, were week end guests of Mr3. Tillie Summey. Mrs. A. B. Michael and family have moved from their summer home at highlands to the Connestee sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison and children enjoyed t motor trip Sun day of last week to Pickens. Salem, Walhalla, Highlands and Cashiers. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Summey, who ■ e spending their vacation with Dr. Summey’s mother, Mrs. Tillie Sum mey, have been spending the past week at Highlands and High Hamp ton. NURSERY SCHOOL IS PROBABLE IN TOWN! IContinued from nogs one) I that Raleigh will 0. K. it, and 1 actually send the semi-monthly cheeks, has outgrown the help in the -ounty superintendent’s office, so he; has been given authority to appoint a 1 clerk who is known as chairman of i ;he t achers of the county for the | federal ERE program, and has l amed E. R. Pendleton who has been teaching in the program from the beginning last year. i Mr. Pendleton has been given the use at present of the “Judge’s, i‘ om” in the second story of the urthouse, opposite the relief office, and it will be his duty to answer all , nest inns pertaining to, this w,ork. ihs office hours have not been made known, but he will be found there at the time most suited to the teachers. Personal letters to Raleigh are “strongly discouraged,” and this plan has been made to take the trouble some questioning and many details . f the education office and the relief j ■ .nee m nrevaru. The new form of reports requiie a twice-a-month report. The next pay day is October 15th and so reports must be sent in by October 11th. If they are as much as a month late they will not be considered. Classes -.bowing fewer than 10 enrolled will not be considered. No other form of report will be considered. All teach eis are asked to get their supply from Mr. Pendleton, but so far they have not come from the state print ers. This work will add a payroll of some thousand dollars a month to this county. _ N. C. SALES TAX Included In Ml Prices On Merchandise Coats for Fall VOU’LL get these coats for fall, and find * yourself wearing them well into the winter, for they’re the sort of coats you hate to give up. They’re ideal for general wear, for street and sports, plain or trimmed with huge collars of rough fur. There are dressier models, too. Ordinarily they would cost much more; you can thank us for your savings! $6.95 to $16.95 R. E PLUMMER \ and Company Broad Street Brevard, N. C. WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS are • Items of interest gleaned daring the past week Turkish Ruler To Wed Vienna— The possibility that Turkey’s 57-year-o!d dictator, Musta pha Kernel Pasha, may choose a bride from among the four marriageable sisters of King Zog of Albania is under discussion here, Belgrade dis patches to Austrian newspapers said announcement' of an engagement might be made during the expected visit of K ing Zog to Ankara shortly. Hauptmann Contemplates Suicide New York—Sharpened to a knife like edge, a metal spoon was found Saturday in the cell of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann. Building Medical Center Shanghai, China—Work has begun here on the constructs of a great medical center donated by John D. Rockefeller. Five Men Smothered Colnmbu3, 0.—Five men died Sat-! urday, suffocated beneath tons of j sticky muck that slid • suddenly and I without warning upon them as they worked on construction of an inter cepting sewer. Nine other men es caped narrowly when the earth fell into the 17-foot tunnel in which they were working. Woidd Sell Silver Shanghai — The Chinese govern ment in a note dispatched to Secre tary of the Treasury Henry Morgen thau has offered to sell the United States government all its silver hoard for gold. Communists Arrested Atlanta—Fourteen persons arrest ed at Shannon, Ga, by national i guardsmen patrolling textile mills 1 there, had their pockets filled with i insurrectory and Communistic liter- 1 ature, Adjt. Gen. l.iudley W. Camp | Announced Saturday. | “They are by far the biggest trou , ble makers that the national guard has encountered,” he declared. The prisoners are being held in communicado, but it is believed they are confined in the Atlanta armory. General Camp said they would be held as military prisoners indefi nitely. Death SenUmced Convicts Flee Richmond, Va.—Two convicts sen tenced to die in the electric chair wounded three officers Saturday ns they shot their way out of city jail an hour after the mother of one of the convicts visited them. Industrial Board Busy Washington— The administration] plan for peace in the textile industry) will be put in full opsratioh this week j with the appointment of a board to] regulate the “stretchout," important | fundamental cause of the recent; strike. — Textile Board Acts Washington—Swinging into action with a swiftness that dumbfounded these in Washington who have fol lowed the slowness of governmental boards and commissions in getting into operation, the textile labor relations board met Saturday and im mediately took steps to deal with charges of discrimination in re-em pioying textile workers who have been on strike. FDR Scolds Mongers Washington— President Roosevelt, asserting that the American people “have both feet on the ground,” Sat urday night slapped severely at “gos sip mongers who invent tales.” I NOTICE I OF SALE OF LAND The. Town of Brevard will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, November 3, at 12 o’clock noon at the City Hail Door in the Town of Brevard, North Carolina, the following described parcel of land. Lying in the Town of Brevard, Transylvania County, North Caro lina, on the west side of Broad Street, being part of the old jail lot. Beginning on a stake on the east margin of Broad street and at the northeast corner oi' a 10-foot alley, which point is 130 feet from Mam , street, and runs with the margin of said 10-foot alley North 64 deg. West 76 feet to a stake; thence North 26 deg. East 134 feat to a stake in the South margin of the boundary alley: thence with the South margin of ■aid boundary alley South 64 deg. East 76 feet to a stake on the West margin of Broad street South 26 deg. West 134 feet to the Beginning. The Town of Brevard reserves the right to reject any and all bids if not satisfactory. This Oct. 3, 1934. TOWN OF BREVARD, By .7. C. Wike, Mayor. 4tc. Oct. 4, 11, 18, 26. THE RIGHT WAY JO TRAVEJ, ic by train. The safest. Moat coco* fortable. Moat reliable. Costs lest. Inquire cf Ticket Agents regarding greatly reduced fares for short trips, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 666 Liquid*, Tablets, Salve, Note Props Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known R. H. Plummer m Offers New FALL and WINTER and that old favorite that’s doing so well for itself this season, satin. They’re beautifully made; many of the woolens have that hand-tailored look, and they’re all nicely finished. X Colors include greens, blues, wine, brown and black, plain and figured. Plain, plaid and checked woolens. $3.50 to $8.95 Since the quantity we are able to of- y fer is limited we ^ Millinery You’ll want new- hats for each of the dresses, of course. That’s why we’re offering this selection in the millinery de partment. All the new shapes; colors to complement any out fit; all head sizes. You'll do well to select yours as soon as you’ve chosen your new dresses. / SI-00 to *2-9S N. C. SALES TAX Included In All Prices on Merchandise
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1934, edition 1
5
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