North Carolina Newspapers

Tha ^ , Tr&nsylvania l ime* j ~The News The Time* ! Estab. 1896 Estab. 1931 Consolidated 1932 Published Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS Offices in The News Building j C. M. DOUGLAS.Editor; MISS A. TROW BRIDGE.. Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year.$100 Six Months .b® UOLL CALL SHOULD APPEAL TO PEOPLE Smiling of the annual Red Cross ( Roll Call within a short time by the ( Roll Call committee for Transylvania | county should be looked on with ^ favor by every person in this county. , The National Red Cross has done i ut Id work in this county, aiding | hundreds of needy families during ^ the past two years, when there was no help coming from other sources. The county, as a unit, was unable to provide for the people here in the tinu . f stress that were witnessed in '• and early 1033, and had it not en for the help >ecured from mill irough the National Red Cross ma people would have gone hungry and cold. Every person in the county will be given an t pportunity to enroll, at leist effort will be made by those in i barge , tin roll call to present the rail'; to every person, and those who do happen to be' missed by the can vassers should feel it a privilege to seek out a representative and take out a membership. IkkES IT PAY TO \ DVEKTISEt Dr. Roy Long handed a note to The 1'im. editor last Saturday that cam. to him from Greenville, re ,,Ui ling that he semi by return mail Mime ot' the picture p. st cards ot Brevard College. This man. Mr. L. B. Houston, read of the raids in The Times—and said in h;s letter. Sure, it pays to advertise. \\TI l:M. It ESDI’ECU s thiy l\DEVELOPED N'imtt per cent of the eggs used in ■ ‘.,1-ic mb, county are shipped eggs, tin. atemeiit was made last week ■ v ihe biggest egg dealer in Western V.i'ili Car lina and is regarded as autluii itat ive. It is safe to say that ever eighty per cent of the eggs used in TraitsyKaria are shipped into the county. There must be motley in eggs else Imyi s would not be able to step across tip* line i to a sister state and buy them b> the ear load. There mu-, be ;i. ne> in the poultry game. i |sc Creoi .' county. Iennessec, would not l»t- the prosperous section it is. F'ur m ptople there is the obstacle ,,f heavy capital require 1 for going into poultry raising- on a large scale, and then, to . we may be just a little incv ed for going into the bum* m- in too big a fashion, but The Times cannot understand why there are n ■ >t least a thousand farm I locks it this county, enough at least l > furnish the eggs ttemled for home i ons'tmpl ioil. Ail aboard for the Drevai'd-Fur rnan game at Greenville Saturday. • boys need - me hefty backing up there. OTHEU PEOPLE DOS'T UKE ( HEAP SHOWS ! To those who think The Transyl-1 i an in Times is old-fashioned, sissy, j eruzy g. ndy-gondy. and plain j f „i taking a stand against cheap j road shows and sideshows, as we have been contemptuously referred, - to by some in recent weeks, we again ] point to another section of North Carolina that has “learned by see ing".. Uncle Abe. columnist for The Waynesville Mountaineer, speaks his piece like this— In all seerusness. folks, it wehre (join1 to have a rale County hair, we’ll have to let our buzmess men, farmers stock razors, school teach ers, an’ house wives take charge u\ it an' not the show nun an’ gam blers. Why “they say” that the offi cers had to take one or two of the show men off She grounds fir takin the children's money with gnmblin masheens. Hurraw fer Jake Lowe! Well. Mr. Kditur. I’ve not got much i» say 'bout the Cirkus, 'cept that it wuz jest about the Komun run nothin’ much edgukashunal nur up-liftin’ about it; but I saw preceh e»rs thare an’ society fokes, ett al an an infiniivtum, an’ they nl seemetl to be enjoyin ’it to thair uppers. Of coarse the piece hers, “jus’ kum along to bring the kids”—had to, you no. “They say” there wuz some ruff stuff nulled off in th side shows, at the rigger dances, an ’so foarth, an that a few uv our town wimmin got thair modisty shocked. Looks like any desent woman, or man, too, would have enough modisty or sense or sumpim to stay out uv a nigger side show. ■ — SOMEBODY “ERRED" ABOUT PROHIBITION Back in the days when there was i hue and cry to repeal the prohibi tion laws and thereby “_stop the terrible crime wave, cut out the kid naping, the gangsters, the under world in general,” etc., etc., The Times warned its readers that they were being misled. We hate to take the "I told you so” attitude, but cannot refrain from pointing out the proven fallacy of the then blah-blah arguments of those who persisted in having the Volstead Act repealed at any cost. Big black headlines in daily news papers during the past week, telling (.f kidnapers, gangsters and holdup men arc proof of our assertion that' somebody “erred” about prohibition. | We have liquor in most states, we | have beer in practically all states,: and the crime wave continues. — "When the frost is on the; pumpkin”, .punkin pie is not far off.. This week we refrain from men-] turning our pet one-way street via the ■■ post office, and instead call atten- . tion of our readers to the danger of j speeding on North Broad street, be- i tween the square and King Creek bridge. This stretch is used by col lege students, and one can hardly pick any time during the day when there are not more than half dozen , pe pie on this street. Better be care- : fill as you come over the little rise ; from intersection of Caldwell and North Broad, and Is you turn the • , ,ncr on the square. GISSENG (Charlotte Observer) Wild ginseng has been long a ource of revenue for the mountain pi., who were inclined to gather it . ml it wa- a standard article in the j i,,.. root and “yerb” business at the , l-l Wallace warehouse at Statesville But httle has been heard of ginseng ■at lie ling in recent days, hut a moun .in pioneer by name of Duncan, ■pointing a small farm at Rosmun, eighbor town to Brevard, has ven mod on an enterprise that is going .... i,i- heard from. Ginseng has always ■ ought a fancy price and Duncan t the idea that cultivated ginseng uld do still better. The obstacle in ;!„■ way was the high cost of seed, uicaii paid one dollar a seed with ,,ich to start his farm and has care ■ llv cultivated a patch. It required oo years to bring his “patch into , .■unity, but he has succeeded to . 1. an extent that he is anticiput a profit now.. A specimen of his mated plant was exhibited at the It sman Fair, as we learn by The i'ransvlvania Times, am! it exeiteu ■ ■ It e mment. Probabl: Mr. Dun . .hi Iris tartod a new industry that ..ill menu more prosperi y for the euiitain people. The market price ■ the cultivated article is around so,5ii a pound ,and that must sound : ttractive to the ears of the farm ers. i ITS GREATEST PROBLEM (Greenville News) F' ur million families in the United I Mates were dependent upon relief payments during the month of August, which showed an increase of i 200,000 over July, and the number is j continuing to rise, according to re-, authorities. lV-pite the undoubted improve-! m.-tit in economic conditions gen t rally as compared with a year and ( a bail! ago, we face the prospect ot a ; greater burden of relief work during the coming winter than at any time during the depression. Millions will continue to be out of employment and ■ the number of those who have ox- I hausted their own resources has. steadily increased. It is becoming clear that a more , vigorous effort must in some way be made to stimulate the efforts of these people tv provide for themselves. It is safe to say that in a great many instances some means of making a living would be found if there were no relief disbursements. We must ek by every possible means in the administration of relief activities to nereis; this sen-e of responsibility on the part of these dependents to ■nke the utmost effort to fend for themselves. It it not enough merely to keep ‘chiselers" off the rolls, im portant as it is to do that. So long ns large sums of public money arc paid out for relief purposes, it is in evitable that numerous people will c ntinue to be dependent upon them, and conscientiously too, for such dis tributions have the natural effect upon human nature of dulling the personal initiative to seek methods of self-reliance. We cannot stop the i-..!;tf distributions on that account, of course, but there must in some way be brought into play a force <hat will effectively encourage ei i orts to become independent of these disbursements. How that can best be done is a difficult problem, but it is tire mest important one that fcicc • nr relief administrators. CHEVROLET LEADS OVER U. S. IN UNITS PUT OUT DETROIT, Oct. 1 “—The Chevrolet Motor company a'gain led the entire industry in passenger car and in truck registrations in the United States during August, the company has announced. Full returns from all states, just completed, give Chev rolet a total of 71,413 units, or a lead of 3,001. Chevrolet obtained 37.3 per cent of the passenger car registrations in its price class, and 42.8 per cent of the truck registrations in its weight class. - — OAKLAND NEWS On our way heme from church Sunday we joined a picnic party, among whom was our 86 year old | sister ,Mrs. R. J. Galloway, and Mr. | Galloway, of Glenville. In the party from Glenville were Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Galloway, Mr. and .jars. J. B. Galloway and son Lyle'and daughter Miss Mae Beth, and Jim and Gus j Galloway. The remainder of the pic-1 nic party was made up of home folks. Since the writer was one of ; the party I can assure my friends J that we feasted on all the good eats ; that it takes to make a picnic a real ! success. If I am not using too much j space, I would like to say that I heard some of my friends rather doubted the statement of an 86 year old lady helping cook dinner for her family reunion. Let me assure them ; that I was an eye witness to the work j ami enjoyed the dinner after it was prepared. Now let me tell a bigger ] story. The same 86 year old lady, ( Mrs. R. J- Galloway, said she had j done the cooking the past summer for herself, her husband who is about her age, and a 66 year old son. She milked the cows twice a day and in the meantime picked and canned 72 quarts of berries. She doesn’t have to be supported by the government, j for she is willing to work. We have been informed that a new . house is being built in our eommun-1 ity by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid. ] We will be glad to welcome them as j neighbors. , j Mr and Mrs. Garvin Dueker and I little son Garvin Jr. arrived .Friday to spend the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Reid. Miss Verona Fisher visited Mrs. ; I S. Sanders Saturday afternoon. I Miss Janie Watson, who has been j employed at Highland for some time, j returned to the home of her aunt, Mrs W. W. Reid, Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid, of Bre-, vard, visiticd Mr. and • Mrs. Waite, Reid Sunday. _ , , ...1 Miss Kvon oanutri* friends, Weaver Taylor and Mr. and , Mrs. C. B. Massey, of Enka, made a short call Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. I S Sanders en route to Cashiers where they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Burns Alexander. In the afternoon they climbed to the top ot Whitesides ^mountain and returned to Enka in the evening. Sterling Nicholson, of Glenville,; was a recent visitor here to his cousin, Claude Nicholson | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Retd visited ; Mrs Anna Breedlove at her home at i akc Toxawav Sunday afternoon. i Mrs Dewey Bryson visited her j mother, Mrs.'W. W. Reid. Sunday. ; Miss I-ouise Rigdon called on Mrs Maggie Nicholson Sunday. i Rev J. K .Henderson, of Brevard, j and Mr. and Mrs. .1. P- Henderson were pleasant callers at the home of ( Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid Sunday, afternoon. The service at Lake Toxaway, Baptist church Sunday was inspir-: ing. After an excellent sermon by t ie pastor. Rev. Clyde McCall, three now members were received into ( *i,U fellowship of the church, two by letter, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Reid, and i one by restoration. W. .1. Owen. We also had os visiting ministers with ! us Rev. D. C. Owen and Rev. Judsnn Hall. PLEASANT GROVE A good number from Pleasant (Love attended the Crab Creek 100th year celebration of the church last Sunday. There were around 1,000 pe pie present, the largest gathering ever assembled oil that hill top. The program was good and the picnic dinner was bountiful. Every one >iemed to enjoy the day. J. II. Drake and Creed Banks made a business trip to Asheville one day last week. O. S. and W. II. Gray were in Hendersonville Friday of last week. Raymond Reed of French Broad Park visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Gray, Saturday. Mrs. Ida Rushton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Daniels, in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr spent Sun day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray. Luther Anderson, wRp was raised on Mt. Underwood and taught school at Pleasant Grove and other places in both counties, has sent word that he will be at the Etowah high school Monday night, October 22, where he will make a talk to the* public. He states that he would like to meet as many of his old friends as possible at that time. Joe Laughter of Etowah was in Plea-aat Grove Friday. Jess Allison of Etowah was in Pleasant Grove Saturday, selling, fresh beef. It sure was fine beef, according to my judgment. NOTICE OF SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Tvansylvania County, R. 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. NOTICE Or SALE | OF LAND Under end by virtue <T the power ( jf sale contained in that certain I leed of -trust, dated the 31st day of j December, 1930, by T. H. Shipman, md wife, Elizabeth B. Shipman, to! die undersigned Trustee and Record-; >d in Book 25, at Page 287, in the( Dft'ice of the Register of Deeds for, Transylvania County, North Caro lina, securing raid indebtedness therein set out and default having seen made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at tewelve (12 o’clock noon, on the 3rd day of November, 1934, at the Court House door in the City of Brevard, North Carolina, the fol lowing described pieces and parcels of land, sale subject to all taxes and prior liens: TRACT NO. ONE: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from G. W. Town send and wife, Addie Townsend, to T. H. Shipman et al deed dated the 1st day of February, 1912, and regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C., in Book 32, at page 36, to which said deed reference is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of description. TRACT NO. TWO: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from Welch Gallo way, Commissioner, to A. M. Verdery and Thos. H. Shipman, deed dated the 10th day of April, 1919, and registered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C., in book 42, page 69, to which said deed reference is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of description. TRACT NO. TntvtiEj: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from Welch Gallo way, Commissioner, to Thos. H. Shipman, deed dated the 10th day of April, 1919, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C., in book 42, page 67, to which said deed reference is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of description. TRACT NO. FOUR: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from Welch Gallo wav and wife to Tnos. H. Shipman, deed dated the -day of January, 1909, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Transyl vania County, N. C., in book 39 at page 277, to which said deed refer ence is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of description. TRACT NO. FIVE: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from W. S. Ash worth and wife to Thos. H. Shipman, deed dated the 16th day of August. 1920, and registered in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Transyl vania County, N. C., in book 41, at page 184, to which .-aid deed refer i*nci‘ is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of d; scription. TRACT NO. FIX: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from J. W. Duck worth and wife, to T. II. Shipman, deed dated the 15th day of March, 1927, and registered in the office of j the Register of Deeds of Traneyl-!; vanie County, N. C., in book 69, page 1 78, to which said deed reference « hereby made and same mad# a 5>ai't . hereof for the purpose of description. TRACT NO. SEVEN: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from the Brevere Development Corporation to Thcs. H.: Shipman, deed dated the 12th day of • March, 1926, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds f®‘ Transylvania County, N .C., in book 58, at page 72, to which said dead reference is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose i of description. TRACT NO. EIGHT: Being the same tract of land I described in a deed from Chas. ’ B.1 Deaver, Trustee, to Thomas H. Ship-) man, deed dated the 5th day of Jan uary, 1921, and registered in the I office cf the Register of Deeds for! Transylvania County, N. C., in book 43, page 566, to which said deed reference is hereby made and same j made a part hereof for the purpose j of description. TRACT NO. NINE: Being the same tract of land de scribed in a deed from Nancy Axim, | Widow, to Thos. H. Shipman, deed dated the 1st day of May, 1922, and registered in the office of the Regi3- j ter of Deeds of Transylvania County, ’ N. C., in book 44 at page 452, to j which said deed reference i3 hereby made and same made a part hereof: for the purpose of description. TRACT NO. TEN: Being the same tract cf land de-; scribed in a deed from W. S. Ash-' worth and wife to T. H. Shipman, deed dated the 2nd day cf April,1 1929, and registered in the office of I the Register of Deeds of Transyl vania County, N. C., in book 01 at page 248, to which said deed refer ence is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of de-' scription. TRACT NO. ELEVEN: A one-third undivided in terest in the tracts of 1 a n d described in a deed from Mrs., M. R. Worsham, widow, and A. F.; Armstrong, unmarried, to Jos. S. Silversteen and Thos. H. Shipman, deed dated the 10th day of March, 1926, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transyl vania County, N. C.,- in book 53 at page 541, to which said deed refer ence is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of de-1 scription. TRACT NO. TWELVE: Being a one-half undivided inter est in the tract of land described in a deed from Fred Harris and wife to T. W. Whitmire and T. H. Ship man, deed dated the 22nd day of October, 1928, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of; Transvlvania County, N. C., in book; 61, at' page 163, to which said deed reference is hereby made and samo i made a part hereof for the purpose j of description. TRACT NO. THIRTEEN: Being a one-half undivided interest in the same tract of land described : in a deed from H. W. Wilson and 1 wife, to Thomas H. Shipman, deed lated 9th day of August, 1926. and registered in the office of the Regis-. ter of Deeds of Transylvania Count)., t N. C., in book 61, page 276, to which i said deed reference is hereby made ind same made a part hereof for the purpose ef description. FRACT NO, FOURTEEN: Being the same tracts of land sul> ect to a certain mortgage . i lental Mortgage company, described io a deed from Southern Stock and farming company, to Thoa. H. Ship nan, deed dated the 3rd day of Oct. 1911, and registered in the office of ;he Register of Deeds of Transyl vania County, N. C., in book 30, page 678, to which said desd refer ence is hereby made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of de scription. FRACT NO. FIFTEEN: A One-third undivided inttrest in the same tract of land described in % deed from T. B. Allen and wife, and J. J. Allen and wife to Thoa. H. Shipman nnd J. S. Silversteen, detd dated the 18th day of January, 1926, and registered in the office of the register of deeds for Transylvania County, N. C-, in book 64, page 266, to which said deed reference is here by made and same made a part hereof for the purpose of descrip tion. This is the 2nd day of October, 1934. W. E. BREESE, Trustee. 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 fwife, 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 Ga3ton 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 of said alley; North 58 degs. 40 mins. W'est 30 feet to a stake on East margin of Gastori 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 l>y 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 jt 1934. Loan. No. 666. / * V. S. BRYANT, f Substituted Trustee. Oft. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1. You don’t have to ' burn “midnight oil” w? W!'f> : Hi appreciate the new THE New Study lamp was designed with one donu naling purpose in mind: to make study or icad ing easier and less tiring for young and old. To achieve this result, eyesight specialists and light ing engineers worked together, creating the specifica tions of a radically new lamp. How well they suc ceeded is indicated by the sponsorship given the New Study and Reading lamp by these authorities: Specificatiom by: The Illuminating Engineering So ciety. Certified by: The Electrical Testing Laboratories. Endorsed by: The Lighting Committee of the Edi son Electric Institute, and the National Better Light-Better Sight Bureau." Come in and see this New Study lamp. You will want one for everv place where children study. I his tag marks the difference l.nmpM bearing thU tag a« •»ur«? buyers* of good ilgbtlog results*. — ft certlfir* that the Hire trie** I Tenting Laboratories.. ruinou* engineering organization in New Vnrl*. It a- made exuding teats* and found that the lump hearing it conform* to the now night-*aving r.pecir.ru tions*. f.et tbU tag guide you to the ne*v lump designed t« nave eye*. Price Complete With 150 Watt Bulb $J50 50c Cash A 1 |K>r month with < !ec «pl trie bill until p»ld Tune In—WSOC 11:45 A. M. Tuesday—WBT 9:43 A. M. Monday-Wednesday-Friday Southern Public Utilities Company H 1