Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Aug. 31, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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Brevard Tanners Take Thriller From Hazelwood Team, 2*1 Griffin was responsible for winning his own game here Saturday afternoon when the Brevard Tanners defeated the Hazelwood team 3-1. Going to the mound In the beginning of the fifth Inning, with the score 1-1, Griffin held the visitors to one single, and struck out six batters in the five frames. Hammett had allowed but three safe ties during four innings, and had four strikeouts to his credit. In addition to near-blanking the visitors Griffin was responsible for both Brevard’s runs, driving in Harry Clay ton in the fourth inning, and \V. Grif fin with the winning tally in the sixth. After scoring in the fourth, the vlsl tors only threatened once—in the sixth. Score: Hazelwood . 000 100 000—1 4 1 Brevard . 000 101 OOx—2 7 5 Monteith and Kuykendall; Hammett, Griffin and Pittlllo. Brevard played Enka here Wednes day afternoon as The Times was going to press and should the Tanners take the game here they will have the sec ond half pennant practically sewed up. Last game of the season is scheduled to be played at Sayles Saturday after noon. Following last Saturday’s game, Bre vard was half game in the lead, with Canton following, and the bare pos sibility that Enka could cause three teams to be tied for top place after this coming Saturday. Nearly *1.200,000 worth of platinum was mined in South Africa last year. Russia claims to have more than 100.000 women engineers and techni cians. __ and Building Supplies Brevard Lumber Co. DON JENKINS. Mar. >epot St__ P^ne 70 IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL FIRING Take it easy. Add Iron Fireman to your present furnace and get top quality automatic heat at low cost. Use your credit—buy by the month. No Coal Handling Coal Flow model takaa ooal direct from Mai 0. Duclos Phone 125 Plumbing-Heating Caldwell Street Brevard COOL EATING PLACE The fact that THE CANTEEN offers a large, airy room for comfort of its many guests is only one of the Inducements for people trading with us. In ad dition we serve the very best grade of foodstuffs that can be bought, and have competent people to prepare them. Good Food Cooked Right CANTEEN Clyde Hamilton, Prop. PENROSE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Holliday and folks with friends from here attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Holliday’s father, Wiley Ledbetter, Monday. Mr. Led better was above 80 years old and had been a life long citizen of the Boyl ston community and a member of the Boylston Baptist church from child hood. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mitchell of our community enjoyed a family reunion and picnic at White Pine camp Sun day. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. W. M. Lyday, who is Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, of Brevard; Dr, Frank L. Wells, professor of Union University at Jackson, Tenn.; Mrs. Frank L .Wells and daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ly day of Greenville, S. C., Miss Kate Os borne of Gaffney, S. C.. Mrs. J. M. Creldelle and Miss Mary Bradley of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan, of Stocksville, and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Bradley of Brevard. Lauter Lyday, of AshevlUe visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lyday. Sunday. Vernon Himebauch of Chicago, is spending some days vacation at C. W. Talley’s. He and wife, Mrs. Alma Talley Himebauch expect to return to Chicago Labor Day. Mrs. Himebauch | came in several days ago with her sis ter, Dorothy Talley, and brother, Fred Talley, of Kansas City, to visit their folks. We are glad to have a report that A. C. Lyday. who has been 111 for some time is improving very satisfactorily. This writer would like to join others in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mid dleton many happy returns of the day. Mr. Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Middleton, is a graduate of Fur man University of Greenville, S. C„ ami principal of the Gramlin high school at Gramlin. S C, and was married to Miss Meda Callahan of Greenville. S. C. last week. They will make their home at Gramlin. S. C. Congratulations and wishes also go to Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Ashe, of this community, who were married last Saturday. Mrs. Ashe was Miss Bessie McCall of the Gloucester sec tion. GARREN REUNION HAPPY EVENT LAST SUNDAY (By A Friend Of The Gartens) The Garren Clan held their annual reunion at the home of Tom Garren of the Selica section on last Sunday, August 27. at which there were pres ent more than seventy-five persons, most of whom were Garrens or Garren relatives. Several Western North Car olina counties were represented and one group from far-away Central Flor. ida was present. Most of the forenoon was spent in meetings and greetings among those who see each other only on these re union occasions which are enjoyed by all. A table, the length of which was measured in rods, had been prepared in the edge of the grove just back of the Garren home and about 12:30. a most unusual noise was heard emanat ing from that quarter of the lawn, and when the crowd, in response to the call of old man Tom Garren for every body to come there, moved rather hasti. ly around the corner, Into the back yard, saw the predicament the table was in. and realized that the noise they had just heard was the groanlngs of the table, trying to support the good eats which had been stacked high from end to end. After thanks had been returned by Mr. James Garren, everyone fell to work In deadly earnest to relieve the table of Its burden. For about three quarters of an hour this went on and it looked as if no table of fried chicken, cakes, pies and cookies, broiled steaks, pork chops, hot bis cuits and coffee could long withstand such an onslaught; but at the end of about one hour the leader of the at tack (who some believed to be Red Rrewlngton) sounded the signal to re treat. which was promptly obeyed, leaving on the table, still untouched, more than enough good things such as only the women of the Garren clan seem able to prepare, to feed as many more. Our regret is that the Editor of The Times was not present to partake of and enjoy this dinner. And. too, he could have written about It in more "journalistic" fashion. String music for the occasion was furnished by Wallace Galloway, Bob Fulton and Red Brewington. Next year’s reunion will be at the same place and same time—Tom Gar ren’s home: fourth Sunday in August. BEST GRASS Walter Pennington, of Ashe County, says the best grass in his pasture Is near the no-grade terraces he has con structed around the top of a pasture hill. Helsinki, Finland, wants to install American cigarette and candy coin vending machines. Men on whaling ships In the An tarctic during the winter were in com 1 munlcatlon with the outside world only when tankers called for the whale oil. Dr. P. N. DeVERE, Optometrist WILL BE IN BREVARD EVERY TUESDAY McMlnn BulkJln*--Room 10—Honra 10 to 4 Eye* ni»»*e« Fitted All T mum Osonnd In My Own Laboratory A COMPLETE EYE SERVICE Tim Month On the Farm SEPTEMBER v ' —Bolivar Piggy he «i, $ez he: "The Fair's a paying sort o^ spree. It’s fun to see the stunts an stock * An’ pick a horse on the Q. T." -Sez Bolivar sez he. ___ There’s a hint of fall In the air when September rolls around. Shorter days and cooler nights are reminders that summer Is practically gone and that farmers must set themselves about their annual autumn tasks. Here are a few suggestions from State College specialists for the month of September. PASTURES John Arey, State College's well known extension dairyman, adds his usual bit for pastures. September is the ideal month to plan pastures in North Carolina, because the seedlngs made now will have a good start dur ing the fall and winter. This will en able them better to withstand the drouths of summer, which is not al ways true of pastures planted in the spring. And here’s how to put in pastures: Seed on good land: thor oughly pulverize the seed bed to a depth of three Inches; fertilize with 300 to -100 pounds per acre of a high grade fertilizer mixture: use grasses and legumes suited to local conditions because other kinds may fail; and plant temporary grazing crops of the small grains mixed with crimson clover. POULTRY Roy Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Department, believes September an interesting montJ for poultrymen. Not only that, but it’s a busy one. Soon pullets will be com ing into production. This means plen ty of work for the poultryman. Be fore these birds are brought In, the laying house should have a thorough cleaning and disinfecting. Then, too, sub-normal birds should be culled from the flock at this time. Don’t change from growing mash to laying mash until the pullets are well in product ion. Holding them on growing mash until 25 percent production Is reached is not a bad plan. Other suggestions which Prefessor Dearstyne offers are: Plant grazing crops to reduce the feed bill; secure good breeding males; prac tice rigid sanitation; keep records; and finally, don’t compromise on bal anced feeding. SWINE Many fall pigs are farrowed in Sep tember. so H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist, advises growers to put the brood sow before she farrows in a field which has been cultivated since hogs ranged on it. Never let the pigs go to old hog lots or pens. Keep them on clean land until they weigh at least 100 pounds. Interesting Books Shelved at Library Books recently shelved at the U.D.C. library and ready for rental include: Days of Our Years, Van Paasen; Swift Lightning, Curwood; 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Verne. For tiny tots -Eight Cousins, Alcott: Patchwork Girl of Oz, Baum; Billy Bunny, Gor don; Little Brown Bear, Gruelle; Little Black Sambo. Youngsters Look To Grown-Ups As Guide "The men of Brevard are teaching) the children to stay away from church, j because the young people follow in the, footsteps of the business leaders," said| the Rev. Perry Crouch at Brevard! Kiwanis club last Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Crouch, who conclud-j ed a series of revival services at Bre-j vard Baptist church Sunday evening' was guest of the Rev. Yancey El liott, and made an interesting 15- min-1 ute address along the lipes of "be lieving in belief," and “acting on whatj one believes.” J. O. Wells, personnel director of the Ecusta Corporation was welcomed as a new member, and introduced to thej club by Professor J. B. Jones. Ashley Houston, former Brevard member, now' of Hendersonville was a guest, along with W. T. Adams, mem ber of the Greenville, S. C„ Kiwanis club. Oliver Art School Head Unable To Be Here For ’39 Term William Henry Oliver, who has taught art in Brevard public schools, and in private classes here for the past sev eral years, stated Friday that he will not be able to re-open his school here. Mr. Oliver has been ill in Oteen hospital for several months, and while he had hoped to return to Brevard for opening of the school term, he said his condition would not permit proper supervision and teaching, and he would probably have to remain in the vet eran infirmary for at least another month. Mr. Oliver plans to sell nis nome here, and was here the last of the week storing his studio furnishings, and otherwise completing plans for closing, his studio. "I hate to leave Brevard," Mr. Oliv er said to a Times reporter, "and I had hoped to make this my home, where I have many, many warm friends. However the fates have ruled otherwise, and while I will necessarily have to be away from the community. most of the time, I shall spend my summers here.” Mr. Oliver had 37 pupils In his art class last year, and his work has been so well suited to the schools here that a place had been provided for his work in the school building. Maijy of Mr. Oliver’s pupils have been winners in district, state and na tional art contests, bringing honor to themselves, their teacher and to Bre vard. MIDDLE FORK Rev. and Mrs. John Chapman ami baby, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Allen and children, of Gastonia were visitors Sun day of Rev. ami Mrs. Nathan Chap man. Sonny Boy Allen of Gastonia. The 11-year-old boy preacher returned to his home Monday, having spent the past week visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Meece and chlld ■ ren. Walter, Bonnie, Bernlce-Maxine, of Reedy Cove. S. C.. visited relatives in this section last week. Mrs. Gaston Chapman and children, of Old Toxaway, visited her sister. Mrs. R. C. Pow’ell and family Saturday. Mrs. Doyle Gillstrap and daughter Martha Ann. spent Saturday night visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry’ Gravely. Mrs. Fannie Galloway and two child ren. Dovle and Ann. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell Sun day. | Rev. Bill Holcombe and sons. Rev. Claud and Rev. George, of South Car olina. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powell Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jess Meece and daugh ter. Shirley Jean, of Old Toxaway, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Galloway last week. Mrs. Roy Galloway, who has been 111 for the past two weeks, is improv ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Powell of Quebec, visited Mrs. T. S. Galloway Monday. Mrs. Vando Morgan and two child ren, Junior and Loyd, spent last week visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brittain, of the East Fork section. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garren and child ren, of Pickens, S. C., were visitors to this section Saturday. Bonnie, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garren of Pickens, S. C„ spent several days last week visiting Bessie Lee Gravely. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain deed in trust made and executed March 19, 1931. which deed in trust is recorded in Book 25, page 304, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Transylvania County, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein se cured and due notice having been glv i en whereby the power of sale con tained In said deed in trust has be come operative, the undersigned Trus tee will on Wednesday, September 27th, 1939, at twelve o'clock M. at the Court House door in Brevard, N. C., sell to the highest bidder the following describ ed property: ! Being the property described in a certain deed in trust, dated March 19, 1931, recorded In the office of the Register of deeds of Transylvania Coun ty, N. C„ In deed of trust book 25 at page 394, to which deed in trust and the record reference is hereby made for a full and complete description. This 26th day of August, 19S9. PAT KIMZEY, Trustee Lewis P. Hamlin, Attorney. Aug 81-4t-LPH MACEDONIA NEWS Decoration services will be held on next Sunday, September 3, at the ceme tery near the uncle Alfred Owen place. Coming as a surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Bes sie McCall to Flem Ashe, of Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and children of Pelzer, S. C., were Sunday guests wth Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc Call. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Duncan and children of Pickens, S. C., visited In this community over the week-end. Mrs. Netaon Kitchen spdnt Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Mc CalL Mrs. Warren Galloway and Mrs. Belle Fisher, of Balsam Grove were Sun day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Flemon McCall. Mrs. Wiley Devore Is very fll at her home here. Miss Pauline McCall spent Saturday night with Misses Mattie and Leota Owen. Miss Georgia McCall spent Wednes day night with Miss Bessie McCall. Oliver and Morris Owen from Otto, spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives here. — SELICANEWS The McKinna reunion will meet at Boyleton church next Sunday, Septem ber 3rd. All the McKinnas, Simpsons and their relatives and friends are re quested to be present. The day will be spent in singing, praching and testi monial services. The revival came to a close at Cathey’s Creek last Saturday night with a sermon by Rev. Bruce Little ton, of Salem, S. C. There were five additions to the church. Rev. Loyd Jones preached at Selica Saturday night. Five persons Joined the church there. Since the revivals have closed the prayer meetings will meet as usual. Community prayer meeting on Wed nesday night; prayer meeting at Cathey’s creek church on Friday night and at Selica on Saturday night. All the folks in the community are asked to attend these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Buckner and children and Ward Breedlove took a trip to Asheville and Mars Hill sec tion Saturday. Mrs. Buckner and child ren are staying for a few days visit ing with relatives In Madison county. Miss OflTe Galloway is spending some time with her folks at Cherryfleld. Davis Barton is visiting at Etowah this week. The school bus started its regular run Monday morning with J. N. Whit mire as driver. All our young folks should be thankful. They have great advantages over us older folks. Mrs. Copa Lee. of Lake Toxaway, was a recent visitor here. Wesley McCall was called to Green ville. S. C. last week on account of the serious iliness of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Waldrop. Notice of Service of Summons STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LEWIS P. HAMLIN Plaintiff vs. Federica W. Allison, (nee) Federlca Galloway (and all others claiming In terest In aaid land) The defendant Frederica W. Allison will take notice that a summons In the above entitled action was Issued against said defendant on the 9th day of August, 1939, by S. McIntosh, Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, North Carolina, for the pur pose of the sale of land In said Coun ty for partition, which summons Is returnable before said Clerk at his of fffce In the Court House at Brevard, Transylvania County, N. C., on the 19th day of August, 1939. The defend ant will also take notice that she Is re - quired to appear and answer or demur rer to the complaint of the plaintiff on or before the 20th day of September, 1939, or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted. This 9th day of August, 1989. s. McIntosh, Clerk Superior Court Aug. 19-4tc _ FHA LOANS AT Your Own Home Can be had now just as easy as paying rent . . . your plans, our plans, the lot you want and the home you want ... see us at once, Dan L. English Real Estate, Rentals Tinsley Bldg. Phone 172 One-Way Coach Faroa From Brevard, N. C. Washington, D, C. 7.65 Jacksonville.7.25 Cincinnati . 7.20 Savannah, Ga.4.65 Charleston, S. C. 4.50 Richmond, Va.6*45 Memphis, Tenn. .6-06 Insure Safety, Avoid Highway Haz ards, Travel Fv Train, Alr-Con ditloned Coaches on Through Trains. R. H. DeButta Assistant General Passenger Agent Asheville, N. C. MONUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Guaranteed satisfaction on every monument sold. Palmer Stone Works—South’s largest monumental factory. For quality, beauty, and prices, see, write, or call D. B. GREEN, HENDERSONVILLE N.C. PHONE 74S-J... Distinctive, High Quality S PRINTING At a Reasonable Price I We Print Anything—We Do It Right! F Office Forma, Stationery, Tickets, Labels Letterheads, Envelopes, Circulars Statements, Cards, Programs Bills, Posters, Booklets Blotters and So Forth Our Motto: PROMPT SERVICE—Phone 7 The Transylvania Times * Brevard, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1939, edition 1
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