Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 13, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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I «We are authorized dealer* for this city. Be jure you get a gtnuhn Iron Fireman. Don’t accept a tubjtitut*. 0. Duclos Phone 125 Plumbing-Heating N. Caldwell St. Brevard and Building Supplies Brevard Lumber Co. DON JENKINS, M*t >«pot St _PEP"* 70 for A HAPPY OCCASION dine with us today or any other day Bring the whole family out today for a real treat . . . You’ll enjoy our home-cooked meals as well as our courteous ser vice. Galloway'sCafe . Next To Dixie Store Ralph Galloway, Mgr. Tanners Start New Schedule With 5-2 Win Brevard Tanners started the second half of the Western Industrial league schedule by winning decisively over Hazelwood on the latter's field last Saturday afternoon to the tune of 6-2. Barley, on the mound for Brevard, allowed but five hits in the five-in ning affair. His teammates garnered but three safeties, but coupled base running with miscues by Hazelwood and ran the score up to five in the first two frames. Score: Brevard . 320 00—5 3 1 Hazelwood . 100 10—2 6 fl Barley and W. Plttlllo: Putnam and Smith. Third Victim Added To Wildcat Shooting Affair of April 20th Ernest Ellenburg, 28, of near Cleve land, S. C„ died at the home of his cousin, Edward Ellenburg two miles south of Brevard Monday night at 11 o'clock. Mrs Sylvia Ellenburg, who also resides near Cleveland In the upper edge of Pickens county, said that her son’s death was result of a gunshot wound Inflicted on April 20, when Ace Patterson and Doc Alexander were killed In a shooting scrape near Wild cat Pilling station. Another man, Malcolm Patterson,, was wounded at, the same time but recovered. Funeral services were planned tot Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant Grove near the Ellenburg home. Surviving are the widow and four small children, mother, three sisters, and one brother, all of South Carolina Ellenburg has been bedridden since the time of the shooting and has been confined in several hospitals. He Is, said to have been wounded In the hip, ! and his mother and brother said Mon- [ day just prior to the man's death that f he had blood poison and Infection from the gunshot wound. The sick man was brought to the home of his cousin at Rocky Hill last Friday afternoon by an ambulance from the Osborne-Simpson funeral home. He had been in Pisgah sanitarium near Candler for two or three days prior. His family said he had been treated . at two hospitals In Greenville and one at Six Mile before being taken to the hospital at Candler. Taken from Candler, the man was said to be too 111 to stand the trip to his home in upper South Carolina and was brought to the home of his cousin Instead. He was unconscious moBt of the time after arriving at the Edward Ellenburg home. Austria has ordered protection for the remaining 60 eagles In the Austrian Aups to save the birds from extinction. Libraries of Belfast report that Northern Ireland Is reading more. [accessories' DUAL HORNS Complete with AM CC Brackets, Cables . Single Horns.$2.49 Complete with cables, brackets Western Auto Store S. E. CAMPBELL, Owner 3 E. Main St Phone 164 Brevard McFee Jewelry AUCTION Friends, I thank you for your wonderful patronage during my Jewelry Auction Sale. The sale will con tinue every night at 7:30—Saturday two sales: 2:30 and 7:30. Everything sold to Highest Bidder Now la the time to buy your Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Gifts of all kinds, at your OWN PRICE. FREE! Diamond Ring Given free after each i evening sale at 7:30. j REPAIR JOBS All watches and jewelry left for repairs and In the store over six months will be sold for re pair charges. FREE GIFTS! The first 25 ladies enter ing store at sale time will be given free gifts. C. B. McFEE YOUR JEWELER BREVARD, N. C. Main Street Opposite Court House Society News and Club Activities RECENT BRIDE HONORED WITH LAROE RECEPTION Complimentary to Mrs. Walter F. Hart, recent bride, Mrs. L. M. Hart and two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Jerome and Mrs. Rowena Summey, entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Summey on Probart street Friday afternoon with a lovely reception. Mrs. Hart was prior to her marriage on June 20, Miss Thelma Lugenbuhl, of New Orleans, La. One hundred Invitations were ex tended for the reception from 4 to 6 o’clock. A color arrangement In pink and white was prettily carried out. In the decorations of summer flowers. Pink and white gladiolus and Shasta daisies decorated the reception room. The din ing table, covered with an Irish lace cloth, was attractive with pink and white snapdragons and pink candles and a large punch bowl at either end. Pink and white mints and individual cakes Iced In pink were served with the punch. In the receiving line were Mrs. L. M. Hart, wearing a powder blue chif fon and lace dress, with a pink cor sage; Mrs. Walter Hart, who wore pink chiffon, with a pink and blue corsage; Mrs. Jerome. In pale green crinoline; Mrs. Summey, In white and blue net. Mrs. R. W. Everett greeted the guests at the door; Mrs. A. H. Harris, Mrs. R. L. Alexander, of Lumberton, and Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, of Henderson ville, Invited the guests Into the din ing room. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Rex. P. Mead, of New Orleans and Miss Dorothea Thomas, of New Orleans, cousin of the bride. As sisting In serving were Miss Margaret Anne Hart, of Greenville, S. C., cousin of Mrs. Summey and Mrs. Jerome, and Miss Edna Thaller, of New Orleans, cousin of the honoree. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT AUXILIARY-GUILD MEET A good attendance of members and several visitors were present at the July meeting of the Auxiliary and Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal church, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. V. Smedberg, Two Interesting features comprised the program, one of which was a talk by Mrs. L. R. Welzmiller, a Brevard summer visitor from Florida, who with her husband, Dr. Welzmiller, made a tour of Palestine the past winter. Mrs. Welzmiller told of her trip to the Holy Land, with particular emphasis on the accomplishments and present conditions of the Jews In that country. Mrs. Smedberg gave an account of the an nual Auxiliary convention, which met at Kanuga Lake In June. Mrs. David Ward, president, was in charge of the business transactions, and conducted the devotlonals. At the meeting of the Guild, plans were discussed for ways and means of raising money for the proposed new church organ. ‘Our Bob’ Stopped In S. C. For Speeding (Qrecnvttle Neir»J United States Senator Robert (Our Bob) Reynolds, of North Carolina, paid j Greenville county a "flying" visit yes terday. Deputy Sheriff Pralo Woods and C. j L. Abercrombie were riding along the | Buncombe road toward Greenville when j a sedan whizzed past them. Consider- j ing the speed of the Tarheel machine a little excessive, the officers pursued and finally overtook the vehicle, which j was traveling about—well, more than t 55 miles an hour, they said. Senator Reynolds alighted and In troduced himself and his companions. United States Marshall Price, of Ashe ville, and the latter's nephew. "Yes, X was In a little hurry,” the senator said. “I have a Bpeaklng en gagement In Augusta In a few hours and am running a little late.” The deputies advised the North Car olinians against being too heavy footed on the accelerator and let them go. Ab Kilpatrick Hacks Arrested Man While En Route To Lock-Up Areola Reeves was severely cut about the head and body by Ab Kilpatrick of East Fork who wielded a knife fast and effectively here Sunday morn ing on the Tanner/ worker. More than one hundred stitches were required to eew up wounds of Reeves. Dr. C. L. Newland said, and he suf fered from loss of blood. Kilpatrick Is being held In jail charged with secret assault with a deadly weapon with In tent to kill. Kilpatrick and Reeves were said to have had an altercation Sunday morn ing, and both were arrested by Chief Bert Freeman. Kilpatrick was placed In the rear seat of the officer’s car to be taken to jail, and Reeves placed in the front seat. Chief Freeman said he pushed the car door to on the right side and start ed to walk around the rear of the car to get under the wheel, and during that short period Kilpatrick wielded his knife with telling effect on Reeves. Chief Freeman was forced to strike the knife-handler a heavy blow In the face to stop his cutting melee. The officer said he took one knife off Klllpatrick, who is known to have "cutting tendencies" when he Is aroused, and that he evidently overlook ed the second small knife In the man’s possession. Kilpatrick has been In trouble with the law on several oc casions prior to Sunday. The wounded man was reported to be Improving at Lyday hospital. He had deep cuts on the head, face, throat, chest, back, one arm, and both legs. BLACK CARDBOARD . AT THE TIMES OFFICE ROUSE PARTY AT SQUIRE8 HOME ENJOYABLE AFFAIR A week-end house party given by Caroline J. Squires at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Claude B. Squires, on Turnpike road, proved an enjoyable affair for the hostess and six young girl friends from Charlotte. The young guests were here from Thursday to Tuesday, and enjoyed the time with horseback riding, motor trips to all of the waterfalls In the vicinity, Caesar’s Head and other scen ic points of interest. Members of the house party were: | Barbara Brasington, Ann Bagwell, i Rose McLean, Byppy Tucker, Jocye lyn Hill, and Nancy Jane Ansley, all, of Charlotte. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES IN REGULAR MEETINGS July meetings of the four circles of the Presbyterian church were held Thursday afternoon for the regular business and social meetings. Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. A. B. Riley, who also led the program on the Ten Commandments. Mrs. T. K. Chamberlain, chairman, presided over the routine business, after which re freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Oscar Johnson and friend and Miss Nettle Wise were visitors. Mrs. J. W. Smith was hostess ta the members of Circle No. 2, meeting at the church. Mrs. W. M. Cloud gave the Bible lesson, and the program on the Ten Commandments was In charge of Mrs. C. H. Gordon. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. The meeting of Circle No. S was held at the home of Mrs. T. H, 3h!pman, who also” conducted the program on mission schools. Routine husiness was in charge of the chairman, Mrs. Allle IC. Wilson. Refreshments and a social ; period concluded the meeting Circle No. 4 was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. M. Feaster. Business transactions were In charge of the chairman, Mrs. S. P. Vemer. The program on mission j schools was led by Mrs. James Hawkins. IA social period and refreshments were | enjoyed at conclusion of the meeting. JOINT HOSTESSES AT SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE MEETING Mrs. T. G. Moody and Mrs. Ernesi; Boys were Joint hostesses at the regu lar meeting of the Sarah Taylor cir cle. which wa3 held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Ralph Fisher, program leader, discussed the topic, “Beyond National Horizons—International Friendships^" after which she introduced Mrs. L. R. Welzmiller, who told interesting facts concerning her trip the past winter to the Holy Land. Routine business was in charge of the president, Mrs. Ernest Boys. Following a social feature and re freshments. the circle adjourned to meet In August at the home of Mrs. Oliver Orr for a picnic, with Mrs. D. T. Abercrombie and Mrs. Glenn Lookabill as co-hostesses. ■ ■ T. E. L. CLASS WILL MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The T. E. L. class of the Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Cantrell, for the regular July meet ing. Bicycle Rider Taking Vacation Easy Stages "I'm seeing the South over the handle-bars." said a dignified chap who dropped in the office last week after! parking his bicycle out front. The young man was O'Donald Mays, of Louisville. Ga., and he was on his way through North Carolina, Virginia, and back via South Carolina, taking his vacation as he put it, Just as he wish ed. A senior at the University of Georgia, Young Mays said he had a month’s vacation, and he always liked to ride a bicycle, so he decided that he would start out and go north for two weeks, then head back south over a different route. He stopped with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., at Calvert the night be fore, and said that he made his opin ion up after knowing the Galloways that Transylvania county must have a lot of nice people. At The Theatres . -CO-ED THEATRE— Jack Benny, Dorothy Lamour and Edward Arnold In "Man About Town,” will appear at the Co-Ed Thursday and Friday, in an entertaining musical comedy and new song hits. "They All Come Out,” with Tom Neal and Rita Johnson, is the picture for Saturday, in an exciting romance and a fight against a crime wave. ■Good Girls Go To Paris,” starring Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell will be shown Sunday and Monday, In a story of laughter, romance and fun. "The Kid From Kokomo,” with Pat O’Brien, Wayne Morris and Joan Blondell, will appear on the screen Tuesday, in a picture of fun and laugh ter from first to last “Million Dollars Legs,” with Betty Grable, John Hartley, Donald O’Con nor and Jackie Coogan, is the picture for Wednesday, July 19, In a college oomedy. —CLEMSON THEATRE— • William Boyd in “Silver cn the i Stage,” is the picture at Clemson theatre In an adventure-filled western, j “Mutiny on the Bounty,” starring t Clark Gable and Charles Laughton, | will be shown Monday and Tuesday j In a great sea drama. V.W.A. GIRLS GIVE PROGRAM OF INTEREST AT WM8 MEETING A program of Interest and informa tion given by members of the Y. W. A. featured the July meeting of the Wo men’s Missionary society held at the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The program topic. “Our Father’s Business—Ours” was presented by Mrs. Yancey C. Elliott and the Y.W.A. girls, who attended the Ridgecrest con ference. The following appeared on the program: Nell Duckworth, Morn ing Watch: Mary Price, Europe: Ora Owens, The Bible a Missionary Book; Rosalie Martin, Africa; Julia Jordan, Around the World In Louisiana; Nell Duckworth and Mable Gillespie, Stew ardship; Dorothy Gray, conference; Rachel Hamlin, Bible hour; Rachel Hamlin, Recreation and World Fair; Mildred Henderson, vespers; Louise Osteen, The Last Night. Original hand decorated programs were given out to the members. Mrs. R. L. Aiken was In charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Elliott and the girls. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. B. Jones. Reports were given by leaders of the different young people’s organi zations and by the circle chairmen. MLTHODIBT CIRCLES TO MEET THURSDAY THIS WEEK Three circles of the Methodist church will hold the July meetings Thursday afternoon of this week at 3:30 o'clock. The meetings wore postponed from the first Thursday duo to conflicting dates last week. Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. McRae; the meeting of Circle No. 2 will he held at the home of Mrs. Hale Sinlard; and Circle No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Nicholson. ' Speaking of Auto GREASES and OILS There are mighty few motorist* who know all the whens, what* and whys about the lubrication' of their cars. In my opinion, they ought to give tlielr cars ‘time out’ every few months for an expert, all-over greasing job. It’ll sai run. TINSLEY Esso Some Station JOE J. TINSLEY, Mannrsr Phone 109 Broad St.-Brevard OPEN ALL NIGHT DR. F. K. GARDNER OPTOMETRIST No. 60 Vfs Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. WILL BE AT WALTERMIRE HOTEL, BREVARD FRIDAY, JULY 14,1939 For the Purpose of Looking After ALL EYE TROUBLES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Write me when in need of Optical Service When you KNOW you i PAID a Bill - can you PROVE IT? 1 You may distinctly remember paying a bill—but If It* sender says you didn’t, how are you to protect yourself from paying twice? The answer Is simple—a checking account here removes any such danger. Besides being legal evidence of payment, cancelled checks relieve you of the necessity of asking for—and filing—receipted bills. Many men and women, particular in their financial habits, have checking accounts here for this safety—as well as for the saving of time and trouble. COMMERCIAL — SAVINGS — SAFE DEPOSITS TRANSYLVANIA A TRUST COMPANY W Main St. Brevard rayon ana mhud 5c pr and up ....... Men’s Anklets, per pair.10c & 15c ... Ladies HOSE Rayon, Full Fashioned, pr. 2nd* in Rayon Hose, pr.. . 10c Children's Anklets, pr..... 10c TU A DD’C VARIETY 1 nAm o store Home-Owned — Home Operated Broad Street . Brevard
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1939, edition 1
7
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