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The • i
Transylvania Times
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The News The Tim**
F.stab. 1896 Estab. 1931
Consolidated 1932
Published Weekly on Thursdays by
C. M. DOUGLAS
Offices in The News Building
CL "mT”DOUGLAS.Editor
MISS A. TROW BRIDGE.. Associate
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year.$1>0®
Six Mouths .&®
FAIR UROUNDS
MUST BE BUILT
If Transylvania county is to con*
tinue having an annual fair it will
he mcessa'-y to erect suitable build
ings in which the exposition can be
held. This is not only an essential but
a prerequisite to next year’s fair.
Arrangements in Brevard two
ears «g. were very good, two large
buildings being donated, each of
which had large basements that were
utilized for livestock and poultry
displays, with the main floors fur
nishing adequate display space for
exhi '.ts o{ various kinds. However
these buildings were not available
this ear. consequently the next best
buii.i.ngs in the county, two at Bos
nian. were used, with result that li\e
strek was tied in the open, where
there was no shelter from the two
days of laid weather that happened
just \\h i the fair opined.
Then, the buildings, while very
good, were far from being adequate,
necessitating the crowding together
of exhibits, with little room for
visitors. Added to this was the un
called for feeling that some people
had against moving the fair from the
county -eat ...all summing up to
the one fact—
Transylvania county must have
permanent fair grounds if there is
to be another county fair.
I.OI IS CRAVES SO
LOVER OF "SHOWS"
Editor Louis Craves of The Chapel
Hill Weekly .-truck a responsive
chord in the heart of The Times
editor when he devoted nearly two
columns in his estimable paper last
week to the rottenness of the cheap
show business, with special emphasis
h.ing laid on the midway at the
State Fair hist year.
. . .hard-faced ‘barkers’ with
raucous voices, standing before tents
decorated with flamboyant posters
•ind urging the crowd to buy tickets.
Tough-looking, ugly women, execut
ing wiggling and twisting movements
that were evidently meant to be
alluring hut were merely disgusting
l.ea'.e it lo Mr. Craves to describe
m appr' priutc terms just what such
outfits are.
Would that Ml. Craves could have
been here a ftw weeks ago so that
he could have properly described the
"spectacle" that was witnessed when
The Famous Bobbins Circus visit
ed Brevard.“women, executing
wiggling and twisting movements”
would have been a term that was
applicable only to the outside edge
• f the dirty show (if such it could 1
have been called > that was put on
"for in a only and adveitised by .
the money taker as “the celebrated j
fan dance,”
Hall drunk.
men. Mack negroes, yellow negroes, i
and what have you, paying their two
l>it- to see a woman with no vestige
of clothing on, two big fans in her
hands, both of which might as well
have been thrown in the French
Broad river for all the good they did
as a covering, twisting and slither- {
ing with snakelike movements to
weird incantations of a negro flutist,
purporting t» be displaying “a beau
tiful physique” that was in reality
disgusting even to the negro men,
who wore wheedled out of theii
mon y to sec the ‘‘celebrated fan.
dance.”
Filthy, dirty, crummy, degenerate,1
lousy, and other contemptible words ,
fail 11 convey correct description of (
-uch things.
Reminder: Iordan street via the.
postoffice is one-way—only for traf- j
fic going east.
The Times did tint have an entry ,
in the County Fair, but ye editor |
had some prize winning eats just the j
aame_a glass of grape jelly from
Mrs. Ed Mackey, a jar" of apple
marmalade from Mrs. Martin Ship
man and a big jar of chow-chow from
Mrs. [.. M. Watkins.
While school children will tie say
ing Columbus day speeches Friday,
some of us older ones will be wonder
ing just how much real truth there
is in the statement by Dr. Alex
Hrdlicka to the effect that the com
ing to America in the year 1492 was
the greatest calamity ever suffered
by this continent.
“Blowing Auto Horns Is a Nuis-;
ince” says a headline in The Green
»ille news_and the general con-,
•ensus of opinion in Brevard is that,
the man who wrote that headline is
not far from the truth.
Folks who live out in the country
have been pretty nice to The Time3
editor during the past three years of
his more or less worthy enterprising, |
and many the good things to eat that |
have come this way from our rural
friends. On Tuesday of this week,
however, ye scribe was pleasantly
surprised to receive a bushel of,
delicious apples from a business (
man, a friend who runs a picture
shi w, jewelry store and photo finish- j
mg. plant, aside from his activities ,
on a neat little farm at Selica.
Thanks, very much, Mr. ClemeA
BLANTYRE BREEZES!
_ !
Mr. and Mrs. Alard Allison of
Luke Sega visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hickman Sunday afternoon.
C. A. Orr of Brevard was in this
section Saturday.
Miss Ernestine Rahn was supper
guest of Miss Geneva Justus Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hauser, who
h ive been spending some time here,
left last week for their home in
Atlanta, Ga., where they expect to
-pend two weeks before going to |
New Orleans, La., for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Davis'
mother, Mrs. A. W. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Salter of
Atlanta, Ga., were here a few days
.ost week.
Masters Harrel and Carrol Rick
man visited their cousin, Gertrude
Powell, Saturday.
Hillary Boyd called on P. A. Rahn
.Holiday.
Chas. Nesbit is on the sick list.
Mr.-. Lee Gash and daughter,
Miss Margaret Gash, were Mills
River visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Rickman and son Sid
ney were in Brevard on business Sat- j
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lance and
Miss Virginia Justus have returned
nome after visiting the Century of
i n gress Fair at Chicago.
Misses Floy Allison and Sylvia
Baynard were supper guests of
Missis Edna and Helen Rickman
Sunday night.
Miss Doris Rahn called on Mrs.
John Reed Saturday.
W. H. Gray was a caller in our
■ mmunity Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Justus visited Mrs.
A. W. Davis recently.
Raymond Reed wus supper guest
>f Claude Rickman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan are
spending some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Killpatrick at
Hendersonville.
Mrs. James Maxwell visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ta.iey, Satui
day.
Alden Drake was a caller in our j
community last week.
Mrs. John Reed has returned to
her home after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Gray.
She reports that Mr. and Mrs. Gray
have named their little daughter
Helen Louise.
Miss Fred Maxwell returned home
last Wednesday after spending seme
time with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
English of Boylston.
Miss Belle Reed returned to
Candler Sunday after spending part
of her vacation visiting friends in
Hickory and Morganton and the re
mainder at her home here.
Hauptman Said Sane
New York—Bruno Richard Haupt
mann, accused of kidnaping the Lind
bergh baby, was pronounced sane
Friday by four New York alienists.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred by deed of trust exe
cuted by S. M. Macfie and hvife,
Mary A. Macfie, and J. B. Sitton and
wife, Bettie Sitton, dated the 1st
day of November, 1927, and recorded
in Book 22, Page 322,. in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Tran
sylvania County, V. S. Bryant, Sub
stituted Trustee, will at twelve
o’clock Noon on
THURSDAY, NOV. 1ST, 1934
at the Court House door of Transyl
vania County in Brevard, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, the follow
ing land, to-wit:
Situated in the Town of Brevard,
North Carolina—
BEGINNING at a stake at the
intersection of the South margin of
Main Street with the East margin of
Gaston Street, and runs South 58
degrees 40 minutes East 30 feet to a
stake; thence South 31 degs. 30 mins.
West 100 feet to a stake in the North
margin cf said alley; North 58
degs. 40 mins. West 30 feet to a
stake on East margin of Gaston
Street, thence with E. margin of Gas
ton St., North 31*degs. 30 mins. East
100 feet to the beginning.
BEING lot No. 1 of plat of land
formerly owned by T. W. Whitmire
and John O’Donnell, and known as
Allison Property surveyed and plot
ted by Cox Engineers, Asheville,
N. C.. which said plat or map is
recorded in Book 33, Page 100, in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Transylvania County, N. C.
This sale is made on account of
default in payment of the indebted
ness secured by said deed of trust,
and is subject to all taxes and assess
ments against said property whether
now due or to become due.
A five per cent (5 per cent) cash
deposit will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This is the 26th day of September.
1934.
Ixrnn. No. 566.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Oct. U, IS, 26, Nov. 1.
PISGAH FOREST NEWS
_ !
The annual home coming of the
Davidson River Presbyterian church
which v.as held here Sunday was at
tended by a large crowd. Interesting
and inspiring sermons were delivered
by Rev. R. D. Beddinger of Ashe
ville at the morning service and by
the pastor, Rev. J. P. Simmons, in
the afternoon service. Will Kimsey
of Brevard also gave an interesting
tplk relating to the past history of
the church. It was decided and an
nounced that hereafter the homecom
ing day will J>e observed on the last
Sunday in each September, instead of
the first Sunday in October, as in the
past. A bountiful picnic dinner was
served at the noon hour, and the
singing of old familiar hymns was a
special feature of the day.
Mrs. Tom Barnett has been visit
ing friends and relatives on Mills
River.
Ina Mae, smail daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Burns, is ill with
pneumonia.
T. E. Patton Jr. of Charlotte
spent the week-end here with Mrs.
ratton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawley of Stan
ley, N. C., was visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Mackey and other friends here
recently.
Jake Parris accompanied several
friends from the English Chapel sec
tion Sunday to a singing at the home
of Will Raines on Big Willow.
Mrs. G. W. Corn and daughter
Jackie and niece Catherine Henson
and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Townsend
and small son were shopping in
Asheville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Reese were
visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. 0. P.
Anders, in Greer, S. C., Friday. Her
father, Will Allison, who has betn
visiting in Greer, accompanied them
home, also Fred, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anders, returned with them
for a visit here. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campfield had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Marcum and daughter
Lucille of Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simpson of
Greenville accompanied by Mrs.
D. W. Hollingsworth and daughter
Eila and Master Herman Hollings
worth attended the annual McKinney
reunion at the Boylston church at
Boylston Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Parris has been ill.
B. F. Carr, former manager of the
Carr Lumber company store, was in
this section Saturday.
Miss Martha Cowan was shopping
in Hendersonville Wednesday.
Misses Annie Jean Gash, Flora
and Mamie Lyday, Julia Deaver and
Mrs. T. E. Patton Jr. attended the
Woman’s Auxiliary group conference
at Mills River Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Reese spent Monday
visiting in Rosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mackey and
son of Swannanoa and Mr .and Mrs.
Curtis Grey and sons of Pleasant
LOWER BLAN E
Lee Gash and sons, Wflliam and
Wilborne, Claud Rickman and Claud
Davis visited the fair at Rosman
Friday.
I Mrs. Pearl Rickman visited Mrs.
Lee Gash last week.
Mrs. Florence Davis is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Drake, on
Little River. Mrs. Drake is quite ill.
Rev. Asher Allison from Ken
tucky preached a good sermon at
Blantyre church Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lee Roy Davis visited her
sister, Mrs. Harvey English, in Boyl
ston last week.
J N. Alexander from Boylston
visited his sister, Mrs. A. W. Davis,
Tuesday afternoon.
| Alard Allison and family from
Brevard and Mr. and Mrs. Waters
visited Mrs. Pearl Rickman Sunday
' afternoon.
Quite a number of Blantyre young
people attended singing at Mrs. Rick
mon’s Sunday afternoon.
Floy Allison and Sylvia Baynard
were supper guests of Edna Rick
man Sunday night.
Raymond Reed visited Claud Davis
Saturday afternoon.
Raymond Reed and Claud Ritkmon
visited Etowah 'Sunday afternoon.
Miss Geneva Justus. Sarah Nes
bitt and Sylvia Baynard visited Irene
Davis Sunday afternoon.
(Grove spent tne weeK-enu witn ims.
(Dovie Sentell.
! Will Gash is spending several days
I this week in Asheville.
I Mr and Mrs. Gerald Patton of
I Rutherforctton spent Sunday with
(Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patten and
other relatives.
C E. Campfield is spending sev
eral’ days this week at Cedar Moun
tain and is helping Rev. Hilemon
build a house. , . ,.
Miss Annie Jean Ga3h is spending
several days this week attending a
U. D. C. meeting at Chapel Hill.
I D H. Orr and Jud Meece and
family attended the Meece reunion
at Fletcher Sunday. Before returning
home they visited Mr. Meece’s daugh
, ter, Mildred, who is convalescing at
West Asheville.
CARD OF THANKS
! We wish to thank our friends for
their many deeds of kindness shown
us during the illness and at the death
of our mother and for the lovely
floral offerings.
THE NEELY FAMILY.
Second aheets — 20,000 on
hand to sell at 30 cents per
package of 500 at The Times
office. Better hurry, the price
will go up again as soon as
these are gone.
NOTICE OF SUMMONSH
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I
Transylvania County,
ft. M. Housel, plaintiff, Vs.
Claudia Boland Housel, defendant.
Claudia B. Housel, the defendant
above named, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in^the Superior Court of
Transylvania County of North Caro*
lina to dissolve the bonds of matri
mony existing between her and the
above named plaintiff, and the above
defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear before
Otto Alexander, Clerk of the Super
ior Court of said County, at his
office in the Court House in Brevard
North Carolina, on the 27th day of
October, 1934, and also answer or
demur to the complaint that has been
filed in said action within 30 days
after said date, or the relief demand
ed in said complaint by the plaintiff
will be granted as provided by law.
This is the 24th day of September,
1934.
OTTO ALEXANDER,
Clerk of Superior Court,
Transylvania County, N. C
4tp. Sp. 27. Oct. 4, 11, 18.
The Fashion
Brevard’s Largest Dept, j
TRY OUR WANT ADS
A Beautiful Clock
For Any Room
^ Of The House
Whether it’s a small apartment or for a large home,
for the hall, the living room, the library or bed room,
there’s a clock at our store that will meet every de
mand.
Mahogany finished clock similar to the above cut
for $7.75 to $20.00.
Frank D. Clement
The Hallmark Jeweler
Clemson Theatre Building
AT ANY HOUR—DAY OR NIGHT
MOORE and OSBORNE, Undertakers
Are Ready To Serve You " ^
Day Phones 88, 159, 250—Night Phones 159, 260
BREVARD, N. C.—111 & 119 W Main St.
Moore & Osborne undertakers
ou get for
~ j
LITTLE COST
The more high-priced cars you
look at-the more FORD V-8
FEATURES you see.
Here are tome of them:
V-8 Cylinder Engine
Single Pane Clear-Vision Vend...
lion
Torque Tube Drive
Floating Rear Axle
Aluminum Cylinder Head
5! 3 Callon Cooling System
Dual Down Draft Carburetion
Houdaille 2-way Shock Absorbers
Free Action for all four Wheels
Completely Water-Jacketed Cylin
der and Upper Crankcase Walls
Tungsten Exhaust Valve Seat In
serts and Mushroom Ended
Valves
Welded Steel Spoke Wheel*
Welded All-Steel Body
Ford lias only one standard of quality, only one motor, only
one chassis. Ford never compromises on quailty to meet a
price. Ford prices vary only with the cost of body styles and
type of equipment.
Only Ford has been able to put the V-type 8 cylinder engine
(the same type that holds all major speed records on land,
water and in the air) into an inexpensive car. Yet, with all
of its fine performance and luxury features, you will find the
Ford V-8 the most economical car to own and operate Ford
has ever built.
Ford delivered prices are total prices and include equipment.
IMors yon buy any ear, drive the Ford V-8.
JOINES MOTO
ft
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