Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / May 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAPER PLANT WILL LOCATE IN COUNTY (Continued from Firtt Page) completed will be the moat modern and up-to-date cigarette paper plant any where. The estimated Investment la about $2,000,000. The neceaaary funda have all been provided privately and there will be no offering of Becurltlea ef any kind. Associated In the Ecusta Paper Cor poration are Interests connected with Papeteries Rene Bollore of Odet and Cascaded, France, and Papeteries De Champagne of Troyes, France. Both these companies are leaders In their field, have been manufacturing cigar ette papers for over a hundred years and their products are well known and largely used In this country. Through this combination, Ecusta Paper Corporation, has at Its disposal not only the well established formulae of French cigarette paper as used for many years by the old established Champagne and Bollore mills, but in addition will be benefited by the ex perienced aid of French technicians of the highest standing and will be in a position to add American ingenuity skill and production methods to the experience of French cigarette paper manufacturers. As a result of this combination of talent and experience, the usual period of trial and error will be avoided, and the new plant will be able, from the beginning to duplicate the type character of excellent French cigarette paper which has become so well established and popular in this country. When the mill is in opera tion it will give steady employment to between 300 and 400 persons who will be employed locally and will he trained In the technical details of this high type of paper. There are no substantial seasonal variations in either the production or demand for cigarette paper and once in operation it is expected that the plant will run continuously. The (leal has been handled In '.his section by Walter M. Schwarz, New York attorney and vice president of the Ecusta l’aper corporation, for the company: by George H. Wright. Ashe ville attorney for the guaranty title company, with J. E. Sirrlne & Company of Greenville. S. C.. as locating en gineers. Harry H. Patton and C. M. Douglas of Brevard have handled de tails in this community, with Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., as attorney. Approximately "25 acres of ideally located land in the Davidson River French Broad river valley has been secured by the Ecusta corporation for its plant site. The plant site proper lies between the Plsgah Forest postoffice which is lo cated on Highway 64. two miles north of Brevard, and the Memorial Arch entrance to Pisgah National Forest on N. C. 280 which Is approximately two and one-half miles north of Brevard. A hard surfaced highway, known as the Vanderbilt road, connects the two highways, and passes the property of the new company, making a boundary line on the west for the most of the width of the property. The Southern Railway’s Lake Toxa way line of the Asheville division Is within one-quarter mile of the plant site, with the Plsgah Forest station and Hardware and Furniture for sale by FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Main Street J. M. ALLISON Brevard AIR SHOW osman Airport Dr. Osborne’s Flying Field SATURDAY - SUNDAY, May 1 - 8 Fly in a 15-Passenger Tri-motor All-Metal Airliner The largest ship ever to come to Rosman (76 feet wide, weighs over 6 tons,. Fly over Asheville and Smoky Mountains Park. Must have party of ten. Longer Flights can be arranged telegraph office located about one-half mile southeast of the plant The plant site property Is located on what was at one time the Denver lands, with the main tract having been pur chased from Capt W. MoK (B1U) Fetzer, owner and operator of Camp Sapphire, this section's oldest organiz ed summer camp for boys. The camp Is located two mllee west of the plant Adjoining property was secured from John C. and R. R. Denver, U. Q. Reeves, with railroad rights of ways having been secured from the Carr Lumber company and W. D. -Denver and wife. On the eastern boundary of the com pany's property, the Davidson River forms a natural line, with the river proper In fee having been secured from all property owners on the east bank of the Davidson River, making the new company complete owners of the river and all approaches thereto on the eastern as well as the western bank. Pisgah National Forest borders the company’s lands on the northwest side, and the water to be used In the new plant flows out of the forest on the company owned lands until, It has pass ed the plant of the new concern. With mountains practically surround ing the valley, the plant Is situated in what might be termed a complete coun try all of its own. Massive hills rise In either direction from the plant, a few miles to a few hundreds yards In distance, and the land Itself is prac tically level, with a gentle sloping which Insures natural drainage and healthful surroundings. A fine bed of gravel was found by engineers just under the surface of the fine alluvial Toxaway loam solk on which the plant Is to be built, guaran teeing a fine foundation for the tremen dous sized structure. The plant site has long been view ed by local residents, and many a prayer has been offered that some day a concern of the type that is to build here would locate a plant on this most ideally located property. A TRIRVTE TO MOTHER "Out tn life's garden, where sympathy grew. God planted a soul, 'twas the soul of you. Life’s wonderful garden, love, seeking, went through Till he found a heart . . . ’twas the heart of you. I have sought through life’s garden of roses and rue, And I find sweet blossoms, all jewel ed with dew, l ove, sympathy, faith ... all unchang ing and true. Are the heart of my flower . . . dearest Mother, ’tls you." We who wear the white rose on Mother’s Day can only have a mother’s spirit and our memories of her with us on this day. Rut you who are privileg ed to still have her with you. will you let us say to you from the bottom of our heart—take good care of her, love her, appreciate her and live as she would have you live. Don’t say and do things that will hurt her deeply. You never know mow much that name Mother means until she Is taken to "Eternity;s Garden of Roses.” Belle Frady, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Pay Your Subscription SPRING FLOWERS TO BE SHOWN MAY 131H (Continued from Pint Page) Bradley and Mrs. John Maxwell, an. nounce the following classification: The following classes may be en tered: A. —Iris 1. Best specimen of tall bearded varieties. 2. Best collection of tall bearded varieties. 8. Best collection of non-bearded varieties. B. —Peonies 1. Best white 2. Best pink 8. Best red 4. Best collection. C. —Roses 1. Best specimen 2. Best climber. D. —Best collection sweet peas. E. —Best collection columbine. F. —Best specimen Hemeroccalis (day miles), one stalk, U—pansies 1. Best specimen 2. Best collection. H. —Best collection verbena. I. —Best collection popples. j,—Best specimen flowering shrub. K.—Best specimen larkspur. Mrs. T. H. Shipman and Mrs. Pat Klmzey, committee on artistic arrange ments. announce these classes: ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS A. —Arrangement of corsage. B. —Arrangement of miniature bou quets not over 6 Inches wide or high. C. —Arrangement of white fowers In white container. D. —Arrangement of flowers in pair of old fashioned vases. E. —Arrangement of flowers in old fashioned pitcher, tureen oir sugar bowl. F. —Arrangement of roses In silver container. G. —Featuring pastel shades. H. —Arrangement in copper contain er with yellow and bronze predomlnat ing. I. —Arrangement of water miles. J. —Arrangement of floor bouquet. K. —Most artistic arrangement in suitable container. All flowers to be entered must be In the building by 10 o’clock Friday morning, it Is announced by the com mittee. The public is Invited to attend the show. No admission will be charg ed. Tea will be served by the Garden club. Former Brevard Man Drowned When Small Boat Turns In Lake ________ Ralph Hyder, 38 year old detective of Asheville, was drowned In Lake Summit near Hendersonville Sunday night when a small boat he and three other companions were riding In cap sized. The three companions escaped by holding to the overturned boat. Mr. Hyder was well known In Bre vard where he was In business as an electrtcial contractor for several years during 1926 to 1930 period and had a wide circle of friends here. The body of Hyder was recovered Sunday night about 10:30 o’clock by rescue workers with a drag line and hooks. The drowning occurred near the north shore of Lake Summit about 300 yards from the Groenvlllc highway. Companions of Mr. Hyder stated that he tried to swim to the shore while the other three held to the boat and that he went down about twenty-five feet before reaching the shore. It was his intention, his companions said, to swim to shore and go for aid. Mr. Hyder was a member of the Buncombe county rural police force for several years after leaving Bre vard, but left the department four years ago to organize a private detec tive agency. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Kilpatrick, of Wilmington, were Brevard visitors last week, guests of the former's father, C. C Kilpatrick, and other relatives here. Mrs. M. O. Ledford, of Winston Salem, has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lyday. Mrs. Emma Zachary has returned from Charlotte, where she spent the winter with her daughters. Mrs. Hugh Holllfleld left Monday for Cullowhee to attend the special six weeks course at Western Carolina Teachers College. Mrs. Arah Hamlin, representing the local recreational group, and Mrs. C. Y. Patton, of the public welfare, at tended the state conference of social workers In Greensboro three days last week. Mrs. L. W. Bonnell returned Satur day from a visit of several weeks with relatives In Sanderovllle, Ga. Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Trammel! attend ed the Fisher-Good win wedding In Elizabethtown on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon J. Rlbsbee, Marlon Louis Rtgsbee. Miss Leah Lloyd Rlgsbee and Miss Ruth Lloyd, of Dur ham, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Mrs. Alf Hampton and her father, Mr. Dancy, left Saturday for Savan nah, Ga., to spend some time. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hampton and sons, Billy and Charles who spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ginn have moved Into an apartment In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton. Miss Earleene Poindexter left Satur day for Winston-Salem and Raleigh to spend several weeks visiting her two sisters and their families, before at tending summer school at Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome and Mrs. L. M. Hart have moved to their sum mer home at "The Pines.” Harry Yeoman, of Biltmore Forest, spent the week-end here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe John son. Miss Willie Kate Waters, Miss Eliza beth McCoy and F. H. Holden attend ed a NYA conference in Raleigh last week, where they exhibited some of the Transylvania county-made articles, which received much favorable com ment. Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Glazener and family moved this week to their new home In the Plsgah Forest section, from their home on Broad street. Mrs. F. L. DeVane. of Greenwich. Conn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Orr. John Hudson, of Shelby, was a Bre vard visitor this week. Mrs. Cos Paxton is visiting Mrs. John Merchant in Greer. S. C. Walter Gardner has returned to his home in Chicago, after visiting his aunt. Miss Daisy Norton, and other relatives here. Edward Clayton, of Furman Univer sity, Greenville, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. .7. E. Clay ton. Miss Ruth T’iekelstmer. teacher In the Saluda high srhool the past year, has returned home to spend the rummer vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .7. B. FVkelsimer. Tommy Wood left last week for Morganton, where he has employment. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie Is leaving this week for Mocksville to visit her mother. Miss Alma Trowbridge was a visitor in Forest City the past week-end, guest of Mrs. Blaine Logan and family. Mrs. IjOgan Is the former Miss Hope Wells, a Brevard Institute graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Pla'o Allison, of Ashe ville, were wreek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Allison. Tom H. Hampton III left Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis., to visit his broth or. Kriward Hampton. Mrs. Allie Wilson attended a meet ing of adult education held In con nection with the state federation of women’s clubs meeting held in Wil mington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCrary moved last week into the Walden apartment on Whitmire street. Mrs. Ernest Tilson, who underwent an appendicitis operation at Lyday Memorial hospital, was able to return to her home here on Wednesday. SHOWER HONORS RECENT BRIDE A miscellaneous shower given by the Philathea class of the Baptist church Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Galloway, honored one of the members, Mrs, Donald Lee Moore, a recent bride. Hostesses of the occasion were Miss Marie Galloway and Mrs. Clyde McCrary. Following the presentation of the shower of gifts to the honor guest, re freshments of fruit punch, sandwiches and cake were served. A short business session, presided over by the class president, Mrs. Roy McCall, was held preceding the social feature. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Gerald Sltton. About twenty members of the class and guests were present for the enjoy able affair. NEILL-BMITH MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT IB MADE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence Annie Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Neill, of Brevard, to Arthur Arnold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, of Brevard. The ceremony took place In PIckenB, S. C., Sunday, September 19, 1937, at the home of Probate Judge E. A. Lewis, who per formed the ceremony. Mrs. Smith Is a graduate of the Brevard high school In the class of 1938. She was popular among her schoolmates and In the community, and made a high scholastic record during her school career. Mr. Smith received his education at Brevard high school. He Is popular among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing In Brevard, where he has employment. Send in your Renewal—We will appreciate R now. Walter Clayton Doing Good Work at School WAKE FOREST, May 4—Transyl vania county is represented at Wake Forest college this session by W. 8. Clayton, son of Mrs. J. E. Clayton of Brevard. Clayton is a junior and candidate for the B. 8. degree. He Is a back on the varsity football team and third base man on the baseball team. Under the eighth year of President Thurman D. Kitchen’s administration Wake Forest college Is continuing Its constructive policies. During this per iod a fl.000,000 program of building and Improvement has been completed. Special Services At Sunday Morning Hour Mother’s Day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday with a spec ial service Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, at 8 o’clock In the afternoon and In the evening at 8 o’clock. Features of the morning service will be special music, a sermon appropriate to the occasion by the pastor, the Rev J H. Brendall, communion service and memorial flowers honoring the mothers who have passed away. Recognition will be made of the oldest and young est mother present and of the family with the largest percent of Its mem bers present. A special offering for the Children’s Home will also be taken I at this service. A christening service for Infants will be held at the church at 8 o’clock In the afternoon. At the evening service at 8 o'clock the pastor’s sermon subject will be, “Will the old Ideals suffice for the youth of the new day?” The following committees will assist In the various services: Oldest and youngest mothers, Mrs. Oliver Orr and Mrs. Glenn Lookablll; music, Mrs. Leon English, Jr., Mrs. Nat Townsend, and Miss Alma Cade; flowere at door, Mrs. W. C. Maness, Mrs. Joe Nsely. Misses Mildred Maxwell and Lillian Zachary; christening services, Mrs. C. E. Orr, Jr., Mrs. Anthony Trantham. Mrs. Jack Trantham; decorations. Mrs. D. L. English, Mrs. H. J. Brad ley, Mrs. T. G. Moody. . PHONE 70 For Lumber and Builders Supplies BREVARD r Company lit King Bt Brsrsrd SPECIAL MENU FOR MOTHER S DAY We've planned a royal meal, for I the queen of the day! Brins I Mother here for a family party I dinner. She’ll appreciate your I sood taste—and everybody will I enjoy the treat! Galloway'sCafe On the Square—Brevard Mr*. J. C. Galloway, Mgr. Groceriesh Gener laM Phone 117 V. A&P Bread 2 — 15* .Com Flake*—3—15* Ketchup -n.—2 »• m. 23* aTnoi«tA0S MM 4 «hm25* JP r MM Te<Mt« Jeice—3’*—* 19* ' Cnttfwhi C—■«d PEACH SALE Iom 2 n* 29* MP 21*. h« J3« mmmn2i«>'*<mSS< TowriJ rolh.. 25c SSi, 4JM°cms 25c Sprite, 3 pfcgs. 10c ST 3 25c Fresh N. C. Green Peas, 5-lbs. 25c Fresh Green Beans, 5'lbs ... 25c LETTUCE, 2 head..15c CELERY, bunch. 5c BANANAS, 5-lb..25c Irish Potatoes, No. 2’s, 5-lbs .. 5c •mlnl OinM IfSKM * *““• *“ °*» /
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1938, edition 1
12
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