Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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WUMAN IN CHICAGO MAYORAUTY RACE In the death of V. 0. Orr which I occurred in the Lyday; Memorial I hospital last Tuesday evening this community lost one of its most popular young people. His death was a shock to his many friends for he had been the picture of health and; strength until suddenly taken ill with ] double pneumonia and being carried] to his bed only a few days before the , end came. V. 0. was but 27 years of, age and it makes us wonder why one in the prime of life and vigor of manhood should be cut ahort as the i green grass before the mower. We i can only say with the poet, "God I moves in a mysterious way his won | ders to perform.” i Several years ago he was united in 1 marriage to Miss Essie Norton of Brevard and leaves to mourn his i widow and small son, parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Orr, three sisters, l Mrs. Dewitt McCall, Mrs. Rueben , 1 Morgan and Zellamae Orr. and one brother, L. C. Funeral seryicesjwere j held at the Brevard Baptist churcn ] Wednesday an dinterment was made, in the Gillespie cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mackey have returned to the home of the latter s j mother. Mrs. Dovie Sentell, after spending the past six months in; Swannanoa where the former was] employed in the Beacon Mills. Avery Neill of New Mexico is spending several weeks here with his jbrclher Vernon and other relatives. Lee Benefield, who has been ill is j improving. I Mr. and Mrs. Manley Arrington of ; ! South Carolina were visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Laura Rad- i j ford, and other relatives here last .^Louis Huffman of Virginia was calling on friends in this section last week. Mr. Huffman was employed here several years ago straightening rails' for the Carr Lumber Co. John Reed of Blantyre was a caller | of D H. On ’s Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Alien of 1 Swannanoa spent several days last ! week with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campfield. Mr .and Mrs. Bull of Greenville 1 spent Sunday with the letter’s sister, - Mrs. S. T. Townsend and other ! relatives. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. j Huffstetler was buried in the Davidson River cemetery Monday. tie country turned into dreary and worthless wastes. Now., it is claimed that this new method, worked out at the Hays, 1 Kansas, station of the department of i agriculture, can re-establish much of this gras ins land. It has been sug . gested that parts of the prairie country be re-sodded between March , and August, of 1935, possibly by FERA labor. CHICAGO, Dec. 12—By taking a tip from that sturdy old colonist, Captain John Smith, who ordered: “No work, no eat,” Mrs. Wesley Gray, firut woman in Chicago’s history to toss her turban into the ring i'or mayor, would handle the problem of unemployment relief. “Except of course in cases of peo ple really incapacitated for work,” qualified the veteran political work er, well known as a campaigner for “someone else” she has juat an nounced her candidacy on the Repub lican ticket. .. . „ . “I don’t see why able-bodied peo ple should draw relief from the gov-, ernment for doing nothing. If they draw money or suppliee, they should work—and there is plenty of work,1 real constructive work, to be done around Chicago.” That’s one ox the planks in her tentatively announced platform. RESTORATION OF 1 RANGES IS PLAN BOZEMAN, Mont., Dec. 12—Gov-( emment experts are preparing to, repair the unintentional havoc of the [ “sod-buster” of pioneer days in, eastern Montana. They’ve perfected a process for re- ^ establishing buffalo gi|ass }on the plains. “The method,” says the depart ment, "has been found to be thor oughly practical. It is to transplant pieces of sod to well-plowed land. It spreads almost as fast on severely eroded, unproductive land as on fer tile land. “An almost complete soil cover may be obtained in frolm one to five years under dry local conditions, de pending on how thickly the sods are set. This transplanting may be done economically on a large scale with a minimum of hand labor.” When the railroads pushed into eastern Montana more than, half a century ago, their first shipments . ut of this virtually virgin country consisted of enormous piles of buf falo pelts. At Miles City, alone, there were 50,000 pelts on hand for the first train. Those bison probably hadt existed for centuries on the plain*’ native range feed—buffalo grass. However, with drouth, sod-hurt ing and the Rowing of native grazing land for wheat and other crops, buffalo grass was almost eliminated in much of the eastern part of the state. As a result, much of what was once excellent cat Produce Wanted We shall try to handle all the farm produce that our cus tomers have, and shall try to pay BEST PRICES We’re well pleased with the trade our friends have given us since opening last week. Nothing Startling! Just grood, honest merchandise at fair prices— and we ap preciate your pat ronage. OLD TIME FRIENDS OF Patton’s Store at PISGAH FOREST Are invited to call in and look over our stock of Groceries Notions Hardware Patton’s Store Pi O.-—Pisgah Forest FRANK PATTON DEWEY EDWARDS B TIET»S * — Morris and Huggins Turn In Stellar Games] Weather Bitterly Cold Brevard High school Blue Devih ended their 1984. football season laat Friday with a 0 to 0 game in Hender sonville with the Bearcats. Freexlng weather and Bnow flurries kept the crowd- dc-twn to a mere handful. For the Tilson-coached Blue Devils it was the end of ft highly successful season. Only two teams scored on the Brevard high team and these teams defeated Brevard. All other oppon ents were prevented from scoring. The first quarter was spent in ex change of punts wth Mdlris of Bre vard having a wide margin over his opponent. The Devils made three first downs to none for the Hender sonville Cats. Second period saw the Cats get under way with a sustained drive that carried1 to the Brevard 16-yard line as the half ended. Early in the second half Brevard 'took the ball to the Hendersonville I fifteen but three consecutive losses I gave the Cats- the ball on their own 28 A moment later a blocked punt left the Brevard club in their own territory but the ytook' the ball ; on an intercepted pass. Last play of the game saw Crowder-for Hender | sonville intercept a pass nfo- the Bre ! vard 40-yard stripe and get away for a 25-yard run. Line play of the Brevard team was spotted with the occasional failure of ! linemen and backs on blocking assign ments costing Brevard heavily in losses frcim scrimmage. Morris was ! the only back who could gain con sistently for the Devils. On the line Huggins played a brilliant game, all Hendersonville ground plays which gained being forced to go c/n the opposite side of the line. Lyda, Crowder and Lelton were 'principal ground gainers for Hen dersonville. It should be said of Morris that he averaged 28 yards on punts, figuring ! ing three blocked kicks. The Brevard line was not holding and he was rushed on every kick. Nevertheless, one spiral sailed 65 yards beyond the line of scrimmage on the carry and rolled on over the Hendersonville goal line for net df 80 yards, carry and roll. His passing was by far the best displayed oil the field and on one occasion ran backward 20 yards before throwing and ther. threw yards past the line of rerrnmage. The pass was well directed and tne receiver was not able to (.ret < j receive the ball.' 1 I j Morris had been Buffering with | nose-bleed from Wednesday night and bad lost blood almost continually j from Wednesday night up to game | time Friday, i! The lineups: 1 Brevard Hendersonville I Brevard Huggins - Erwin . Ashworth ... Aiken . Gray . Watts . Southers .. • Pickel rimer Siniard :... Misenheirner Morris . .. LE • • LT . ..LG Contci1 . RG .. RT . .. RE . . QB .. LH . .. LH . .. FB . Hendersonville . P»{f* . Bishop . Johnson . Turner . Miller _ Gianskofl . Brciwn ... Thibedeau . Crowder . Lyda . Yelton < .ii Th? game on Friday was a battle; between defensive lines, The Brevard club chalked up six first downs to seven for Hendersonville. Brevarda kicker gcrt an average of 28 yards per try while the Hendersonville booter got 29. Fumbles were even with each club guilty twice. Each club completed two passes. i LAKE TOXAWAY _ Miss Mary Rogers of Asheville was the guest of her mother, Mr*. Harvey Rogers, Sunday. Ira Galloway has accepted a posi tion in Alabama. Mrs. Leo Case, who underwent an operation at Mission hospital in Asheville two weeks ago, returned home Friday. ■ Mrs. H. D. Lee spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas. W. W. Ray, Granville Fisher and Lewie Fisher are attending court in Brevard this week. Mrs Cole Lee visited her sister, Mrs. Cleve Nicholson at Enka last week# Syivanus Sanders of Oakland visit, ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanders Fri Mrs Loonie Burnrell of Walahalla, S. C., visited Mr .and Mrs. Will Bur rell last week. Frank Tinsley spent Sunday with Tom Lee. Harvey Rogers Of Hendersonville spent the week-end with Ms family here. Mrs. Anna Breedlove is spending some time with her father, Baxter Whitmire, near Roman. Mr. and Mr*. Spalding McIntosh and children of Brevard visited rel atives here Sunday, Mrs. Ira Galloway ard John Rogers spent Monday in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rogers spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Rogers Sr. in Cashless. Ed Tolley, who underwent an oper ation at Patton Memorial hospital in Hendersonville last week, for removal of his tonsils, returned home Sun W. A. Brunner erf Roman and Dock Whitmire of Flat Creek, who have been working on the Great Lakes, have returned to their homes. Lenity Sanders visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Cecil Whitmire, at Quebec Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brunner and Grady Galloway of Bosnian and Avery Neill, or New Mexicos were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brun ner Sunday. " . Roy Sanders of Oakland and Dock Gillespie of East Fork were guests jf Mr. and Mra C. O. Rogers at the dome of Mr. and Mra. H. D. Lee Sunday evening. Mrs. Raymond Robertwn of Hen dersonville is visiting her parents, tt*. and Mrs. Ben Owen. s. Victor Sigmon and Charles Gal loway of Rosman spent Wednesday with Chas. Lee. Misses Mae and Lucy Johnson spent Monday with Mrs. Tolvin Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tinsley and sons Frank and Bill and daughter Lucy spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tayior at Six Mile, S. C. -Miss Glendola Mathie of Wolf Mountain, has returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Cole Lee. Mrs. Marion Thomas visited her husband wwk. Rev. regular diet Prayer services will , Methodist church Sunday conducted by W, J. Owen, There are so many people wh«r do i not teem to realize the jrest privi lege of going to church. They will sit around on the Sabbath day too lazy and careless td take their children and go to church and if a boy or girl grows up and goes wrong they will try to esse their conscience by say ing “I tried to bring them up right.' As a mother and teacher of little folks in Sunday school, I know from experience how dager children are to I learn of Jeeus, and any parents who are guilty of keeping their children FEVEjfl ^^ieadacwM We’re celebrating our birthday with a Chruhna* event that mean* dollar* in your pocfcet—note th.«a* price* t Battle Creek _ Psyllium Seed-•'& Value - 1*9 BOTH FOR . 89 S21_ — *i,25B11 Petrolagar 1 84c j I ■■■■■ '■ I Nyal’t Cold Capaulaa (guaranteed) 50c Mickey Mouse Watches— r_“i$Lr>r$2.95 Parker Fountain Pen Sets, «L95 * $3.75 BEACH’S KITCHEN-MADE CANDY 3 lbs.. 89c 1 lb.29c April Show- $125 to $0 or 3<'<*_ X u William*’ and Collate*' _89c Coty’t Tvilat Sot* — for mon and Cl »• C£ 7*1 woman «DX fv»ltl Man*Ion & Yardky Cuter, maul- ff 1 to fri euro **t*- $X V* IGARS All Ckriitmu Wrapped HAV-A-TAMPA - EL PRODUCTO NURICA TAMPA NUGGET CORTEZ CUESTA-REY c*Tf, 19 «I Tooth Potto 17c Two piebfN Kru*ty Bran (Battle Creek) GJtlaftte Razor and on* pkff. bhM bladaz-.... THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE DOLLAR DAYS IN HENDERSONVILLE SCRUGGS CUT RATE DRUG STORE to* and Main HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. PH0NE “
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1934, edition 1
4
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