I "SET I THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES I W\
County | Merit
A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County
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VOL. 41, No. 1 --BREVARD? NORTH CAROLINA—THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 $1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
Heavy Snow Causes Postpone
ment—Increased Number
Pupils Expected
Brevard College will open Monday,
January ii, instead ot Thursday, Jan
uary as originally planned, follow
ing the Christmas holidays, due to
the heavy snowfall of last Saturday
night.
1’rosaler.t K. J. Cultrane stated
Tuesday that many of the stud>" ;
had Wired and telephoned the Cel .go
Jloudav and Tuesday to the teet |
i rads were so deeply cover. : with
snow that travel was danger-ms, and
rmaested that opening he delayed.
Students were notified through
newsnapers on Weduesilay ami
Thurstlav t ’ the i"loct that the col
lege would open Monday ol next
week. President Coltrane said that (
ho oxp. ted an increased enrollment
mi Monday, adding to the four hun
dred students now ill college here.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
QUIET IN COMMUNITY
__
The holidays in Brevard were very
ettiet. • Id weather adding to the!
impe'u 10 Miond the time around;
the family tiro uies. '
Ye y !;:th drinking was ill evi-1
me. . avoiding to Chief ol Police ]
it. I;, pi,rinaii. and numher of eases j
j.> • i: ■ -it’ - i o-iiet 'ii Mot id y night'
w-s !•■•!■ w uaial.
Christmas Quiet In
v?£ * ah Forest Area;
~ ..
i’ll!tn>; . passed eit ijuivtly in
tin.- i. tivii with the evi opt ion »»f" (
tK' firewi rks. ami a - it lias now ;
i nm : tnl gone mi l we are till look- i
ing into a new year, we ’ire wishing i
i ,u rol ti\ es ami friends, our editor I
and his I’-iee, and everyone a very |
hap; v and pro.-pet tt- New \ ear tor,
M s Rose Welt', who is attending
Ft ui t la nil Institute, spent the holi-j
dav- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
.1.1!. Wolf.
\ large group of friends and rol-1
rtive- gathered at the home of Ik'
O. Parker Christmas day for the i
annua, dinner wliieh is held at the
home of some member of the Par-.
ker family eaeli year. A delirious
dinner was served and an enjoyable |
time spell,. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roller htul j
a- their guests for Christmas the |
hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W hit-1
lin k of Hendersonville and daughter,!
.Mai ill”, of Washington, !>. C.
.Mrs. Tam harnott ana *urs. i nu-;
lip sitton attended tin* funeral ser- j
,v i(ls at the Mills River Presbyter-1
► m church Saturday morning -for,
ir sister. Mrs. Alice Moore, who |
died at her home in Greenville, S.
t\. last Thursday.
Mrs. Dove Sentell had as her
guests for the holiday- Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mae key and son. of Swananoa,
,nd Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grey and
sons, of Pleasant Grove.
Mis.- Martha Cowan, of Atlanta,
spent the Vide season with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cowan.
Mrs. D. M'. Hollingsworth and
grandson, Herman, spent Christinas
wit1 her daughter, Mrs.'Larry Simn
son. and Mr. Simpson, in Greenville.
Several friends and relatives of
this section atended the funeral and
burial services rt Crab Creek last
Sunday for A. R. Corn, who died at
the home 01 his son. V. S. Corn in
Hendersonville last Friday.
Frank and Frances Allen and
families, of Swarmanoa. spent the
holidays here with C. K. Campfield’s
and R. R. Mackey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Sentell had
as their ttuc.-ls Christmas day N’ieh
< las Sentell and family of Mount
Underwood.
Miss Dorothy Souther, who is em
pinye'l in Asheville, spent Christmas
• Per p rents, Rev. and Mrs. If.
/., S s.ther.
f U V. Lyday and family of Mor
Ijja..: .ii. spent the Yule season with
1 n Orr’s and other relatives here.
\|. and Mrs. I). K. Kdwards had
. . ■ heir guests during the holidays
the latter's father. Ivlin Buckner,
and family ot Beech.
Mi and Mrs. Vernon Loudermilk
per Christmas with the latter’s
par -. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, in Way
nesville.
Mi and Mrs. Ralphulee Corn and
om Pressley have moved from
cticn to Rosman.,
Mr. and Mrs. On* and family from
Lear Hendersonville spent Christmas
fwith heir daughter, Mrs. George
Sentell and family.
Morris Makes Third
Spring of All-W.N.C.
Ralph Morris, hard driving half
back on the Brevard high scho >1 team
was placed on the third string of
the all Western Carolina football
team picked by Paul Jones, sports
editor of The Asheville Ci izen.
C. K. Osborne received honorable
mention as center, with James Pick
elsimer and Sidney Siniard also in
this list for backs. Eight men from
Asheville mule first string, accord
ing to picking of Snorts \\ riter
Jones, and one each from Canton,
Wavi^y-.ille. and Blue Ridge.
BrcMd fans were disappointed
in eg selection, believing that Sin
iard. Brevard back, should have
made the first string.
Resettlement Offers
To Lend Money Here
Rural Resettlement offices for
Tiansylvanin anil Henderson coun
ties have been established in Bre
vard at the county court house, un
der the direction of F. A. Shoe,
county supervisor for the two coun
ties.
Landowners, share croppers, rent
ers. or tenants, may secure loans
through the resettlement office for
a-.vring better livestock, poultry,
l‘ lining eqipment or general farm
applies. To be eligible a farmer
oust be of good moral standing in
the community in which he resides,
is ;■ pplieat'ons are passed upon by
i committee of tanners of the sce
, tint from which the application is
mule.
Application- arc now being recciv
d 1. Supervisor Shoe at his office
■in the upstair; section of the county
un house building, and bo will
gk d to explain the setup to any
l i. son interested.
LARGE HOG KILLED BY
McCRARY WEIGHS 6S0
Largest hog reported killed this
(ason was that slaughtered just be
ne Christmas by .1. A. McCrary ol
Kir Brevard. The large pur-'h'od
Mi. tied Pohllid-Cmna weighed *UK>
tmds.
flic hog w years old. and Mr.
McCiary had not kept an accurate
.. i mm at the feed hill, hut he is a
■ -.-l.j believer in raising good stock.
POULTRY MEETING TO
BE HELD ON SATURDAY
Several people from Transylvania
.-unty expect u> attend the meeting
' p( iilt i/nu n at the Asheville cour'
'• u on Saturday of this week, the
reeling to start at ten o’cloel:.
C. K. Parrish. Alfred Scnrbov
ugh. T T. Brown, and K. S Dears
u; are among the specialists who
will take part on the program, which
will lie of vital interest to any per
ms interested in raising p tiltry.
31 bright Elected
Junior Order Head
Vernon Fullbright, popular clerk
at Brevard postoffice, was elected
mmcillor of the Transylvania Jun
: r Order at a meeting held last
Saturday night. Harry S. Loftis,
ural mail carrier of RED one was
utmed vice councillor.
Other officers elected include: H
\Y. Bcntly, chaplain; Elssie Glnze
ner. warden; Karl Bnsse, recording
-ccretary; W. 1). Glazencr, financial
secretary: Lynch Moore, conductor.
The new off icers will he installed
at the meeting to be held Saturday
night cf this week at 7:'10. Good at
tendance has been noted at the meet
ings during the past several months.
I
: O’Conner Land In Upper End
of County Involved In
Morris-Taylor Deal
1 Announcement was nuule Wednes
i day t. the effect that the William
| O’Conner tract of timber land in the
' upper end of Transylvania county has
'bun srld to the Morris-Taylor com
: natty of Asheville, and that the newly
'organized company plans t.i start
: cutting and marketing the timber im
; mediately.
The tract extends into three states
jus follows: 18.000 acres in Jackson
! and Transylvania counties, North
'Carolina: 19.000 acres in Oconee
; utility, South Carolina, and 4,000
i acres in Rabun county, Georgia.
The sale involved the sale of all the
timber, mineral and other rights, it
; va explained. Negotiations extended
ver several months, and is one of the
'largest transactions of its kind in sev
; oral years.
Gilbert H. Morris, vice-president of
• the Wachovia Bank and Trust com
pany, announced today that he and
W. Granville Taylor, prominent Ashe
ville lumberman, had formed the Mor
ris-Taylor Lumber company of Ashe
ville. Inc., to carry on the cutting and
i marketing of timber from the largo
tract. It is anticipated that 15 years
will be required to cut over the entire
property, said to bo the largest tract
. f available virgin timber in this sec
tion of the United States.
Several saw mills will be located at
strategic paints within the boundary,
and a concentration yard, dry kiln
'and planing mill will be constructed
at West I'nion. S. C., about one mile
I from Walhalla, P. C. More than 200
! persons will be employed in the initial
■ operations.
( Mr. Morris and Mr. Taylor pur
• chared the property—known as the
William O’Conner tract—from the
Whitewater River Lumber company
i f Wellsboro. Pa., for an unstipulated
| uni but it is recalled that Mr. O’Con
! icr prior to his death several years
ago had refused $1,250,000 for it. The
i act has never been cut over, and in
hales large quantities of poplar,
white oak and other hardwoods,
and white and yellow pines
W. O. W. Meeting
Installation of officers will be
special busines of the local camp
Woodmen of the World on Monday
light of next week.
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON JANUARY 13TH
Bsord of Education Decides
Condition of County Side
Roads Dangerous
Announcement is made by the
county board of education to the ef
fect tiuit all schools of the county wijl
no-open following the Christmas holi
days on Monday, January Vi, instead
of Jan. <). us originally planned.
The hoard, together with the county
superintendent, "hold meeting Wed-1
no.-da,v, and after checking up on the
omliliou of the side raids over
which the 'iliod buses mu t tri.vch
decided that in order to relieve the i
hazards of transportation and l*»,
•a niomize on mol. the wise plan;
would lie to defer opening ol sell ols j
intil the i.'ith.
\Vlnl“ the date highwry department.
• or loon aid; to get the main higli
wav > lien to tealTie following th".
Iiep snow of Saturday night, yet th
siiio roads where the huso haulin'-’ i
children would have i. > travel are;
considered drngerous.
Quebec Items Noted
For Fast Few Days
Robert I.yda. of Rosnmn, and Miss
l.o I a Reid, "of Easley, S. C. were j
uarrieil at Easley on December -f
They spent the Christmas holidays
with the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mi i. Mark Reid, f this community.
Jack Fisher, of Reins Siding, mov-1
oil to South Caroling one day last
wi ek.
Mis. Ruth Whitmire and Miss
Frances McCall, who have been work-1
ing at Kannapolis', were visaing their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. McCall, j
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Gladys Frcnklm. who has.
been employed in Wayncsville for a j
•(.w months, hits returned home.
Mr. and Alls. Lee Miller and -Miss!
Lova Belle Miller were dinner j
guests of All*, and Airs. !. ( . Hen
derson on Monday oi lust week. I
Uncle .Jack Whitmire and grand-!
on. Paul Odum, of Greenville, S. (’..!
visited relatives here last week. j
Bruce Reid and .Miss Bernice Reid.;
of Kannap dis, visited their parents.;
Mr. and Airs. Avery Reid, during the,
Christ mas holidays.
It is reported that the western see-1
Hon of the county lias had a real]
••drv" Christmas, thanks to the ex
cellent work of Ed Patton and his
force. . , . .
The hank houses in t his section
have failed to protect their contents i
ai well as is desirable, and (|uite a
tot of fruit and vegetables have been ,
frozen. Some who prepared then' |
bank house? did not expect such cold ■
weather as wo have been huviiijj Lite* |
l.v. , . j
Gad Whitmire has been seriously!
hurt by a kick on his shoulder from
the government mule which he is
keeping. Rome one remarked that a
good Democratic mule ought to he
more eareful about whom he hits.
Miss Willie Ray Fisher left last
Saturday for East Flat Rock, where
he has employment for some time
Jackson Dav Dinner
Be Held Jan. 13th
Announcement is made through
in advertisement in this paper by
K. Ruftv. chairman of the Tran-.
■ vlvania Young Democratic club
-hat a Jackson Day dinner will be
held at the Waltermire hotel oil
Wednesday evening. January 8, be
ginning at 7:JO o'clock.
A prominent speaker will b;
present at the meeting. Mr. Ruftv
smtes, and a radio hookup will bo
made in order that, the president's
address may be heard at ten o’clock.
Complete details mav be tound in
an advertisement on the back page
.of this paper.
ROSMAN CHILDREN ARE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS TREAT
ROSMAN, Jan. 1—Over three bun
dled children of Rosman participated
in the annual “Santa Claus Day” here
'on December 24, when Mrs. T. A.
iterg and Miss Adelaide Silversteen
distributed candy, fruit and toys to
children of employes of the Rosman
: plants. .
The custom has been earned out
for vest's, and the event is one of the
bright events of the Christinas holi
days.
i _
Beauty Parlor Moves
Ruth’s Beauty parlor, a popular
! institution for the ladies, has moved
; oto the Burkmeyer building next
door to the former location, on Main
| street.
| The beauty parlor is under the
I management of Mrs. Ruth McCrary,
with Miss Edith Mull and Mrs. Ma
le Bice as assistants.
WPA Employes Will
j Resume Work Today
WPA employes are expected to re
ume their work in the county on
Thursday of this week, the work pe
> od starting Wednesday, New Year’s
!ay, fcr which holiday the workers
will be paid.
Over two hundred workers are
mployed in the county on various
'rejects, the payroll which was dis
•ibuted just before Christmas
■.mounting to over $2,000.
New Kiwanis Head
in:, <.
E'/cvard K iwanians
To Insta)! Officers
Dr. C. i.. Ncwland anti the Rev.
.’.•ml Hartsell will be installed as pres
ident and vice president of the Bvevr.'d
a i wan is club at the meeting to be held
the Fnel ml Home on Thursday of
this week at noon.
New directors who will also be in
stalled at the meeting include F.
Brown Carr, K. J. Coltrnne, W. D.
Cash. Harry H. Patton, Ralph H.
Ramsey, Jr.
Planning Faim and
Garden Is Essentia
(J, A. Glazener. Agent)
l: is quite true that this kind of j
•.vetther calls f\'r more timber work
a the wrv of fire wood than any
ithrv phase of farm activities; but
while sitting around the fire is an
iwful good time to do a little farm
and garden planning.
May I suggest that we begin with
h - i*i me garden, for of all the
icres on the farm li ne are expect
ed to do m're than the one that is
to nroduce our family supply of
vegetables. Give it serious consid
eration from the selection and prep
aration of the land to the choosing
, , . -i ’ - vegetables that are
o i crown. After having decided
viie, cgctaldes arc to lie grown
,•;:! the amount, then comes the one
mfte.t 'ni thing and that is getting
mod seeds or plant- whichever is
to be used. Now is a good time to
plan the entire garden for by so do
ing he will know what to plant and
the amount when the planting date
arrives.
While thinking of plans why not
give a little time and thought as to
what is to he grown on the dif
ferent fields, in the way of soil im
provement crops, feed crops and
cash crops. The cash crop is one
that should have serious thought
otherwise one may make a very
great mistake for what will best
suit one fanner and his soil may
spell failure to another.
Some time later I plan to discuss
garden plans in detail, including
varieties of different vegetables
recommended for this section and
the amount suggested to grow for
an average size family.
Property Transfers
Noted Near Penrose
Folks in our community ace glad
to have as permanent neighbors Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Whitmire, who have
purchased the .Joe l.yday property
This place was formerly owned h>
Mr. Clyde Blythe, who sold it to Mr.
Joe Lyday. The Whitmires have
been living on the place for nearly
a year. Mr. Whitmire is the son of
Mr. Jordan Whitmire, of the Chcr
ryfield section. Mrs. Whitmire is
the daughter of W. II. Poole of Mar
ion and formerly of Horse Shoe.
W. Luther Couch of the lower
Penrose section has bought the M.
L. Hamilton property of Little River
and has been doing some consider
able repair on the house in anticipa
tion of moving to the first of the
year. Will Owen is moving to the
Couch home at Penrose.
Rev. C. W. II demon held preaching
services last Thursday and h riday
nights, expecting to resume services
Sunday but everything of such na
ture i's church going was snowed
under Saturday night.
Mrs. Ed Mitchcm has been rather
ill for several clays and is reported
still confined to her sick bed at this
writing. Her neighbors hope for her
a ouiek recovery for the New Year.
C. F. Woodfin and son, Davis,
made a business trip to Greenville
Monday via Hendersonville. To es
ane sc much snow they returned by
vay of Caesar’s Head and found
pore difficulty nulling through the
unbroken side of the mountain.
Frank Woodfin of Campobgllo, S
C., is visiting relatives of Penrost
nd Mills River.
Mrs C. F. Woodfin and son, Davis,
vere expecting to leave this week to
visit Mr. Noble Woodfin of Holly
wood, Florida, but their decision now
is to wait until there is less danger
of snow and ice on the roads.
Wilson Lyday, student of Wake
"Wrest college, and Wilson Middle
on, student of Furman university.
• re spending their vacation days at
heir homes.
Few Auto Licenses
Have Been Sold Here
With only around throe hundred
auto licenses issued last Tuesday by
the local bureau at the office of
Mrs. CaW McCrary, a rush is ex
pected during the remainder of the
week. There are nearly six hun
dred licenses stili to be issued in tin <
county.
Highway patrolmen have been in
structed to arrest atitoi.sts who do
not have 19H(3 license plates, instvre- 1
tions having gone out from Captain
ft. D. Farner of the state highway
patrol to the patrolmen to start
making arrests after midnight* De
cember HI. Governor Ehringhaus
made the statement Monday that be
had no authority to interfere v i: h
the law requiring !93(’> plates alii"'
midnight, December dl l.
NEW BUS SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT IN HENDERSON
New bus schedule for the Grev
hound line ea’ls for the first bus '
leave Urevard for Hendersonville ot
even o'clock in the morning, the las!
too to leave »t six in the afternoon.
Returns to Rrcvanl are at nine in
the m; ruing and eight at night.
Connections arc made at Herd''
sonvilie for all noints via the Grey
hound lines, and regular schedule i I
maintained at all times. I.ast Sunday
when bus service was very poor in
most. sections. Joe Neely made hi'
regular runs through the snow.
Twiggs Buys Canteen
Announcement is made by V.
Ear! Twiggs to the effect that lie hr. •
token over the Canteen C’ if. and is'
now operating same at the old In ;
tion, corner of Times Arcade and
Main street.
Formal opening was held Tuesday
tveiling when a dinner (lance was
g'ven which was well attended.
Seal Sale Reports
Asked For At Once I
Request is made by Mrs. Waller i
Banks, president of the P. T. A., that i
all money and unsold seals front tie: ,
Christmas seal sale he returned at!
once to the office of Lewis P. Hamlin,
chairman of the seal sale committee. It!
is necessary that the money be in j
hand at the earliest possible date in !
older that a check-up may be made I
and one-fourth i f the proceeds sent
to state headquarters. All organize-!
lion presidents, teachers, school ehil- j
di-en and any others who were in
charge of sales are urged to respond ;
to this call and turn in the money!
immediately to Mr. Hamlin.
1 HONOR ROLL j
Following subscribers hu\e re
newed since publication of- last
week's issue cf The Times:
T. C. Galloway. Brevard.
J. F. McCall. Brevard R-3
\V. Hollingsworth, Brevard R-2. i
H. S. Loftis, Brevard.
J. S. tjiiversteen, Brevard.
Mrs. R. L. McGuire, Mississippi.
Jason Huggins, Brevard
W, A. Lyday, Morganton.
A. H. Caldwell, Arizona.
W. D. Giazener. Brevard R-2.
Mrs. F. Boggs, Biloxi.
Gerald Sitton. Brevard.
J. M. Zachary, Greenville.
Joe Poole, Brevard.
Mrs. YV. D. Langston, Goldsboio.
J. K. Mills, Brevard R-2.
Joe Crary. \:irginia.
Vernon Fullbright, Brevarii.
Mrs. L. E. Lewis, Raleigh.
Mrs. Y'. Whitmire. Duncan.
B. P. Scruggs, Brevard.
Mrs. Ella Bryan. Duncan.
L. F. Lyday, Brevard R-2.
P. Moungrides, Y’irginia.
C. E. YY’iison, Idaho.
C. E. Ellenburg. Liberty.
Otto Merrill. Florida.
Mrs. J. L. Hunter, Tacoma.
J. H. Parker, Brevard R-2.
R. K. Ballard, Florida.
Rev. S. R. Robinson. Oregon.
D. F. Merrill, Easley.
T. P. Owen, Canton
YV. YV. Waters, Virginia
G. J. Bruner, Lake Toxaway
S. T. Lipsey, Savannah
C. Y'. Coe, New York
J. P. YVhitmire, Pickens
Miss Daisy Orr, Alabama
R. E. Williams, California
E. G. Merrill, California
J. C. Owen, Spruce Pine
J. H. Raxter, Brevard, R. 1
YV. T. YVhitmire, Brevard. R. 2
0. C. Garren, Brevard, R. 3
Moltz Lumber Co., Lake Toxaway
R. C. Galloway, Ohio
Mrs. J. C. Hambright, Fla.
A. K. Orr, Asheville
J. A. Miller, West Point
Ralph Lyday, Brevard
A. C. Lyday, Brevard R-2
W. H. Olney, Brevard
Mrs. M. J. Orr, Brevard R-2
F. L. Wells. Tennessee
T. H. Smith, Memphis
J. M. Grant, Virginia
Ed Hollingsworth, Georgia
J. R. Owen. Asheville
Mrs. Earl Boyd. Arizona
Nathan Morris, Kentucky
J. YYr. Glazener, Granite Falls
N. M. Woodfin, Florida
Mrs. M. L. Shipman, Raleigh
Mrs. J. A. Hartman, Florida
YV. B. Fisher, Asheville
Dr. E. YV. Townsend, Charleston
Miss C. Duckworth, Raleigh
We welcome the following new
subscribers to the Home Paper:
Sam McCullough, Georgia
Edgar Osborne, W. Forest
Billy Nicholson, Florida
Reports Indicate Cold Wave
Is General Throughout
Southern States
Heaviest snowfall in many ve:.'.r«
greeted residents of Transylvania
county Sunday morning, ter, sun!
one-half inches being retarded.
There was no mail delivered I >
Brevard Sunday I ron fit t en idle, 'r e
road over Caesar’s Herd mountain
being t,radically impassable. Milk
deliveries in Brevard were made p1
]v Sunday morning, ami Asheville
daily papers were also deliver i
though on a much later >r!v dole tlv.r
usual. Very little travel was w.«i or
the highways
Crttv: oi workmen umler Kn.-o
II. Webb, district highway engii"'
worked all day Sunday cV ring
pathways through the sn v. . i: the
main highways.
Work of clearing th I wn •'''
of the heavy snow I unde:' way
Monday mt tying, with lb - highway
offiee a sistins in the ini'. The low
of zero wn-- reached M.aidav i ■ Col
which made handling 'if snow slow
er Tuesday.
The Frenrii Broad river '.vn ;•
ported frozen across in some ;C -t -
Tuesday morning, wills <• m ■ ?i«-' dr
slush and ice sit other places u th
at ream.
Iiurf.l mail carrier- from tin it
vard pt.stoilire made ilf.''" r ‘-s
Monday and Tue-tlay. t. iih roo-iii'
able difficulty.
Reports from ell -ertions ol 'hr
country were to the <''feet Mia1 M "
extreme cold wave wa: general
Heaviest snowfall wa.- record'd ""
Mt. Mitchell 20 inch' . Snowfall in
various Car dina citii" were report
ed as follow-:
Greenville. S. C„ 12 imhc"; Spa”
tanburg 11, Anderson II), Ri.rk Hill
10. Charlotte S, Grtensborn, A-i’.’
ville and North Wilkeslmro h- tv -n
5 and t>, Durham 7. and KlizahCh
City 5.
Oakland News Items
Recorded For Week
We have had very seven- cold
weather the i>.:ct week and our com
munity was completely .-rowed under
fr.r a few days. Through the kind
ness of E. A. Reid and Clarence Nor
ton, who made snow plows and plow
ed roads from houses t> barns and
springs we were able lu get out and
get water and feed our live stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersie Cc.sn, of Ashe
ville, Miss Lois Woodard, of Cash
iers, .1. S. Wilds and daughter. M'.-?
Oneda. of Lake Toxaw;;. and Otto
Alexander, of Brevard, visited Mis?
Mae Cash Christmas da; . Miss < a-h
is recovering from a severe illness.
Fred Nicholson, of lb man. v ■ t
ed his mother, Mrs. Maii(^ie Niehoi
son, one day lust week.
Friends here have reci ived notice
of the safe arrival in Miami, Fla.,
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall. They
report they had a nice trip downnml
that the city of Miami is oversew
ing with tourists.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Reid and
Mrs. E. A. Reid, Mr. am! Mrs. Clar
ence Norton and Misses 11a V, '.Ison
and I.auna Gray were shopping «
Brevard last week.
Robert Wilson, Mack Reid Jr., arm
Russell Fisher visited 'be former?
father. !). W. Wilson. '• •! family a'
their home in Salem, C., dun’s
the holidays. . , ...
Mr. and Mrs. Mack limp c'
and Mrs. Dougins Retd mid daugiit ’7
spent several days durin; the Chri •
mas holidays at Quebec with Mr. ami
Mrs. John Reiii and other relatiw
Clarence Chappell, who has a gov
ernment job at Mars Hill, spent me
holidays here with friends.
K A. Reid and Leo Reid visited
Rev.' Clyde McCall and family , at
their home at Quebec ■ ne day ias
W Conrad Miller, of Sapphire, visited
Claud Nicholson Saturday.
Lane Sanders returned home from
Candler after spending several days
last week with his s ster, Mrs. Wea
ver Taylor. His brother. Ray San
ders, who is now located at Candler,
and Weaver Taylor accompanied hint
home, returning to Candler the same
Afternoon. , ,
Misses I la and Velma Wilson and
Mrs. Frank Fisher visited Mrs. S. h
Alexander Monday aftornoon ar.d
report her not so well.
I S. Sanders visited his parents.
Mr.' and Mrs. S. L. Sanders, Mon
day. The old folks had as guests dur
ing the holidays their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Alexander and her son Doyie.
Most of our many friends woo
sent such lovely Christmas cards to
this writer read The Transylvania
Times, and please let us say to them
through the paper that we sincere.y
appreciate their tokens of renien
branee. Yes, more than they can ever
know. May the coming year briny
them all success and happiness.
Many Children See
Free Clemson Show
Nearly six hundred children
crowded into the Clemson Theatre
on Christmas morning when the
Clemson was host to the young folk.
“Babes in Toyland” and an “Our
Gang” comedy were shown.
Following the show, boxes of can
dy were distributed to the young
sters. The free show is an annual
affair at the Clemson.