Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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PBGAH FOREST NEWS A revival service Is In progress at the Baptist church with Rev. M. L. Lewis, pf Cherryfleld, in charge, as sisted by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Price, Jr. Interesting and Inspiring messages are being delivered each evening be ginning at 8 o’clock. A cordial wel come Is extended to come and worship, llr. and Mrs. Larry Simpson, of Greenville, S. C, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. D. W. Hol lingsworth and other relatives. Miss Beetty Roller Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Whitlock, In Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Gurlee Allison, of Hel en, W. Va. Mrs. William Hicks and son. of Raleigh, Mrs. Cecil Michael and daughter, of Salisbury, and Misses Edith, Stella and Agatha Allison, of Horse Shoe, were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Al lison and family and other relatives in this section. Miss Julia Deaver. who is attending summer school at Cullowhee, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Robert Patton. Several people from this section at tended the funeral services for Clan nle K. Orr, at Carrs Hill on Saturday afternoon. The deceased was an em ployee of Sid Barnettes Machine Shop and had won the friendship and re spect of his fellow-workers and of those he served. In his passing Mr. Barnett has lost a fine mechanic and his family a loved one; and to them we extend our heartfelt sympathy. Franklin, young son of Henry Orr, of South Carolina, has returned to his home after spending the past eight months with his uncle, Louis Orr, while attending school here. R. E. Mackey received word last Wednesday of the death of Mr. Allen of Swannanoa, father of Frank and France Allen, who are former resi dents of this section. Twenty-five members of the young er set gathered at the home of Miss Exle Barton op Friday evening where a B. Y. P. U. social was enjoyed. Many games were played after which refresh ments were served. Mrs. Redmon, who has spent the past eight months with her daughter, Sirs. Jake Parris. Is visiting relatives at Big Willow. Several people from this section have been callers of Mrs. Frank Hutchea and baby son Carl, of Glade Creek. Mrs. Hutches, who Is a former resident was the former Miss Carrie Ray. Mrs. Robert Patton has as her guest at Fern Crest, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glaize, of Raleigh. rmrri If Excess Add S*usee Hk H r * you paint of Stomach a '(.Ulcers, Indigestion, Bloating, Gat, Heartburn, Belching, Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA and a free interesting booklet at Brevard Pharmacy SUGGESTEDGUTS... | 4 SLIPS An ideal gift for Mother’s Day. Tailored and lace styles, brocades, satins and crepes. Everyone a smart style, a grand fabric and a splendid value. Sizes up to 50. 98c ea. HOSIERY May we suggest Larkwood hosiery, a perfect gift that is always welcome. New colors, all silk, shadow welt, vamp toe. 79c pr. SUMMERY FROCKS Cool, crisp frocks in voiles, dotted1 swiss, lawns and batiste. A wide range of styles and ma terials to choose from. All guaranteed fast col ors. Sizes up to 52. 98c Belk’s Dept. Store Main Street Brevard BAGS New bags in white, white combinations and colors, patent leather and calf novelty fabrics. 49c & 98c DRESS MATERIALS Crown tested, washable printed silk crepes in new spring and summer pat terns. Buy her a dress length at, 59c yd CHENILLE BADSPREADS Among values this de serves top ranking. Beau tiful chenille (tufted) bedspreads. Large sizes in white and pastel back grounds. A Mother’s Day gift that would be appre ciated. $1.98 11 n 11111 H'WW i GLANCING ij ; BACK AT ;j jj BREVARD j| <; Taken from the files of ;| !• The Sylvan Valley News, < • ! I beginning 1895. (From, the file of April It, 1901) Some work is being done on the Hen ning Inn. A new gable and dormor window in front, among other improve ments, adds to the beautifying and con veniences of the Inn. Tom R. Zachary, of Cashiers, will be in Brevard Monday and Tuesday of court week with a good supply of na tive grown garden seeds. These seeds are the very best that can be used In Transylvania county, being grown In Cashiers Valley and are better suited to this climate and soil than northern grown seed. The Jacobs & Shipman real estate agency is a new enterprise for the Sap phire county. Those interested are R. A. Jacobs, of Brevard, and Thoe. H. Shipman, of Sapphire. They will deal mostly in mineral and timber lands, game and fish preserves and summer homes. We wish them much success In their new undertaking. Married at the residence of Lewis Webster at Sandersvllle, Ga., on Wed nesday last. Miss Florence Sheppard and L. J. Zachary. They left for Char leston and other points and upon their return will make Oconee their future home. Mr. Zachary was formerly a Transylvania boy and has many friends and relatives here who wish him suc cess upon his new venture. The millinery opening of Mrs. E. S. English last Saturday was a success In every respect. The many ladles who were looking for Easter hats found quite a variety in her store and Mrs. English was pleased beyond expecta tions with her sales. The Ladles Aid Society of the Bap tist church held their last meeting with the faithful and beloved president, Mrs. Price. The membership is small but fortunately this little band is composed of a faithful few who are ever on the alert to clothe and feed the hungry and the poor. At the last meeting it was decided to plan something to raise money with which to purchase a new organ tor the church. The following committee was appointed to plan an entertainment: Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. W. H. Duckworth, Mrs. Bosse, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Wellt, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Black. Misses Mary Allison, Della King, Rosa Shipman, Nina and Belle Duckworth. Refresh ments will consist of oysters, cake, cof- | fee and cocoa. Music and recitations will be given. The youngest child of R. K. Ballard, which was being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle, died last Monday morning and was burled here in the Glazener burial ground on Tuesday. It will be remembered that Mrs. Ballard died last May, at which ttime the child was only a few months old. Miss Lela Brooks, who has been for some time with her sister, Mrs. Joe Zachary, at Toxaway, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Bre vard. W. W. Zachary, editor of the Mar shall Record, was in Brevard last week. Married on Friday last Joe McGaha to Miss Ida Hogsed, both of Dunn’s Rock section. Much happiness is ex tended to the young couple. Mrs. M. B. Riley, a native of Pitts burgh, Pa., died here last Sunday morn ing of consumption. She came here early in the winter In search of health, accompanied by her husband, but the disease had taken firm hold and could not be shaken off. The remains were carried back to her home for interment, a special train leaving here Sunday af ternoon for that purpose. Mr. Riley had accepted a position with the Tran sylvania Railroad company, and made many friends during his brief stay here, who deeply sympathize with him in his hour of sorrow. The young people of Brevard gave an enjoyable Easter ball at the McMlnn house on the night of the 2nd. It was decidedly the nicest thing of the kind ever given In Brevard, and was most successfully led by W. E. Breese and Miss Bromfleld. Those present were I Mrs. Stoylenbaugh, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. O. Bromfleld, Mrs. W. E. Breese. Misses Fisher, Brumfield, Breese, Pflaster, Nichols, Mitchell and Miss Hays, of Pittsburgh, W. F. Breese, Cicero Nichols, F. L. DeVane, Chas. Orr, J. 3. Bromfleld, W. P. Gray, of Louisville. The music was furnished by the band of Brevard and was most charmingly rendered. The crowd from Sellca was chaperoned by Mrs. O. Bromfleld. W. E. Bishop has bought the interest of Wm. Freeston In the Brevard Plumb ing company and will hereafter have full control of the business. The mer chandise in the tin and stove store of Mr. Freeston has been bought by W. P. Whitmire, who moved It to Cherry field, where he has opened a store of which Columbus Whitmire has charge. BLANTYRENEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Davis’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, and also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey English and son of Boylston. We are glad to report that Lewis Nesblt, who has been 111, Is much Im proved. Mrs. E. H. Jones Isn’t very well at present. Charley Orr. of Glade Creek visited his little nelcc and nephews, Thelma, Harold. Hilly and Wade, recently. Miss Margaret Gash left last week fer Cullowhee to attend a six weeks summer school at W. C. T. C. Miss Sarah Nesblt, who has been ' spending some time in Hendersonville, has been ill at her home here for a few days, but is better at present. We are very sorry to report that Mrs. Avery Justus is 111. Mrs. Justus' daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lance, is spend ing some time with her. Mrs. D. S. Morgan returned to her home here Saturday after spending some time with her father, Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw, who has been ill at his home in Hendersonville for some time. Mrs. Morgan says her father seems to be improving at present. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan went to Marion last Sunday to attend the fun eral of Mr. Duncan’s sister, Mrs. John Conley, of that place. Mrs. Conley suf fered a stroke a short time ago but was thought to be Improving when Mr. Duncan visited her about a week before her death, however, she suf fered heart failure and passed away last week. We extend to Mr. Duncan our sympathy In the passing away of his sister. P. A. Rahn and E. H. Jones made a business trip to Hendersonville Mon day. We are sorry to report the death of little Martha Jane Orr, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orr. Little Martha Jane passed away Sun day. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home bylRev. L. M. Simpson on Monday, after which the little body was laid to rest in Pleasant Grove cemetery. The family has our sincere sympathy. Little Howard Setzer, Jr., of Canton, Is spending a week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, here while his parents are spending a vaca tion at Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Raynel Morgan and son visited relatives here Sunday. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under the Power of sale contained In that certain Deed In Trust from Ira D. Galloway and wife, dated Dec. 1st, 1980 and registered In Book No. 28 at Page 86. securing certain Indebtedness therein named, and default having been made In the payment thereof, and the holder of the note having requested the undersigned Trustee to foreclose said Deed in Trust, and notice having been given and said default has not been made good; Now therefore the undersigned Trus tee will on Monday, May 9th, 1988 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door In Brevard, N. C., sen to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said Deed In TruBt, reference being, hereby made to same for a .description | of said property. Said sale to satisfy said Indebtedness costs of sale etc. This the 8th day of April, 1988. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. April 14-4t Uncle Jim S«g»| My neighbor finds It costs him much less per bushel to grow M bushels of corn to the acre than It does to grow 80 bushels. That’s cne reason why he's all for the Agricultural Conserva tion Program with Its emphasis on legumes, lime, and phosphate. Chevrolet Truck Made Half Million Mile Run JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—A truck with well over half a million miles to Its credit—more than the equivalent of a round trip to the moon—Is quietly at taining modest fame in the southern part of the country. The truck Is a Ford V-8 owned and operated by the John P. Nutt Company, a gasoline transporting company with headquarters In Jacksonville, Fla. Placed In service by the Nutt com pany during the early part of 1984, the unit has been operated out of var ious points of the company’s branches and at present Is hauling gasoline out of the branch at Charleston, S. C. Every day that the unit has been operated, It has traveled approximately 600 milee pulling a tank trailer of 3,000 gallons capacity. Its motor has been exchanged every *6,000 miles on the average, and the rear end assembly has been renewed once. Otherwise the unit has required only normal maintenance. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Having qualified aa Administratrix of the Estate of Esther Crenshaw King, deceased, late of Transylvania County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Brevard, N. C. on or before the 81st day of March, 1989, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymei.t. This the 81st day of March, 1988. Mrs. JESSIE KING ROCKWOOD, Administratrix of the Estate of Esther Crenshaw King. <!*-«>_ , ,, To the Democratic Voters and the Democratic Precinct Committees: Precinct Meetings are called to meet at the various voting places on Saturday, May 7th at 2 o’clock, P. M., and County Convention is called to meet in the Court House on Saturday, May 14th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. ; ; Boyd .Polling Place.2:00 O'clock P. M. Brevard No. 1 .Polling Place.2:00 O'clock P. M. Brevard No. 2.Polling Place.2:00 CPclock P. M. Brevard No. 3.Polling Place.2:00 O^lock P. M. Cathey. Creek.Polling Place.2:00 (Pc ock P. M. Cedar Mountain.... Polling Place.2:00 O^c ock P. M. Dunn. Rock.Polling Place.2:00 OVdock P. M. Ea.tatoe .Polling Place.2:00 O'clock P. M. East Fork.Polling Place.2:00 tfc ock P. M. Gloucester No. 1. .. Polling Place.2:00 O'clock P. M. Gloucester No. 2. . . Polling Place.2:00 tfc ock P. M. Hogback No. 1.Polling Place.2:00 O^c ock P. M. Hogback No. 2.Polling Place.2:00 O'clock P. M. Hogback No. 3.Polling Place.2:00 (Pclock JJ Little River .Polling Place.2:00 O'® ock P. M. Old Toxaway.Polling Place.2:00 O^clock P. M. Rosraan .Polling Place.2:00 O'clock P. M. The Precinct Committee shall also elect delegates to the County Convention, one delegate and one alternate for each twenty-five or fraction of twenty-five Democratic votes in the precinct, cast for Governor in 1936. The precinct meetings will elect delegates to the County Convention and will also elect new precinct committees, of five members, at least one of whom shall be a woman Either the chairman or the vice-chairman shall be a woman. Immediately after election, the new precinct committee should meet and elect its chairman and vice-chairman. The chairmen of the various precinct committees, to be elected May 7th, are called to meet in the Court House In Brevard, on Saturday, May 14th, immediately after the close of the County Convention, for the purpose of organizing the New Democratic County Executive Committee, and electing a chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. Please see that these meetings are widely advertised, and that all Democratic voters are informed as to the time and place of meeting. F. E. SHUFORD, Chairman, Brevard N C DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE May 2, 1938 ' COMMITTEE. General Saturnlo Cedlllo, Mexico’* No. 1 menace who keeps his own army of 10,000 men. A character sketch by Leemuel Parton In “Who’s News This Week.” News photo shows first National Conference of Blondes to End War, or ganized under theory that no soldier In the world would shoot a lovely blonde! A man can also get In trouble by coming home too early, discovers Felix Featherheard, the henpecked husband on our comic page. Rev. Harold L. Lundqulst's Sunday School lesson for May I, "Cooperating in Service." The lesson text Is from Mark 9:30-41. Two Negroes In N, C. Executed RALEIGH—The state executed two negroes, Waddell Hadley, 22, and Syl vester Outlaw, 32, Friday for criminal ly attacking white women. Hadley, prison officials said, con fessed this morning that he raped a girl In Sampson county last year. Plans were changed at the last min ute and Hadley was executed first be cause he had confessed and Outlaw had not, though two of Outlaw's co defendants, Apson Outlaw and Lonnie Gardner, signed confessions implicating all before the three were tried. DO YOU READ? Newspapers Magazines Drinks Cigars Candies Novelties barber work That will please you _ TINSLEY’S BARBERSHOP AND NEWS STAND LOALIA TINSLEY Adding machine paper#] AA 12 rolls for.$l»vv AT THE TIMES OFFICE
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 5, 1938, edition 1
10
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