Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 13
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ooooooooooooooooooooocoooo 1 GLANCING I ! BACK AT ! BREVARD 1 | Taken from the file* of g 0 The Sylvan Valley News, o o beginning 1895. o to o POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (From the file of May, 1905) Mrs. T. J. visiting her Mitchell. Rickman, of Asheville, is daughter, Mrs. T. M. Mr. and Mrs. Silversteen, from Bos nian, spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Silversteen leaves today for a visit in Wisconsin. Rufus Bryant, wife and child, who have been visiting at the J. J. Shipman home, returned Tuesday to Asheville. Mrs. M. M. King, accompanied by her stepson, Kay King, left on Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. King’s sister in Nova, Ohio. There will be an excursion to Lake Toxaway on June 8 by the Junior Order of Mechanics, and probably other like excursions will be held during the sum mer. Miss Geneva Pickelsimer has return ed from Grant University, Athens, Tenn. P. B. Ledbetter, of Davidson River, has our thanks for an invitation from the faculty and graduating class of the HERE’S FOOD FOR COOL WEATHER APPETITES! Stop in and enjoy the delicious luncheons and plate dinners we’re serving these cooler days and nights. Or, if you’re not that hungry treat your appetite to a tasty sandwich and a warming drink. See you soon? GALLOWAY’S CAFE GEORGE PAPADIS, Mgr. BREVARD, N. C. PROTECT YOUR CAR AGAINST THE TORTURES OF WINTER Prepare for it now while the weather is fine. Give your car complete protection with A-l lubrb cation. TINSLEY’S STATION Opposite The Post Office Popular Start Coining To Theatres This Week CO-ED “Texas”, with William Holden, Claire Trevor and Glenn Ford, will appear on the screen at the Co-Ed Thursday and Friday in a thrilling', spectacular action picture. "Henry Aldrich for President,” star ring Jimmy Lydon, will be shown Sat urday in a hilarious adventure picture. “Smilin’ Through”, starring Jeanette MacDonald, is scheduled for Sunday and Monday in an enchanting musical ro mance. "Married Bachelor”, starring Robert Young and Ruth Hussey, will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday in a romance of fun and laughter. CLEMSON “Bad Man of Deadwood”, starring Roy Rogers, will be at the Clemson Friday and Saturday in a thrilling western. “The Kid from Kansas”, with Dick Foran, Leo Carrillo and Andy Devine, will appear on the screen Monday and Tuesday in an action story. renrose Kegrets Death of Mrs. Lyday (N. L. Ponder) Penrose Correspondent The community here loses a good neighbor in the passing of Mrs. L.. F. Uyday last Sunday. The husband loses a devoted wife and the children a good and loyal mother. It can be truthfully said that she has given her whole life faithfully and successfully for the bene fit of her children. With them we wish to rise up and call her blessed. She has done an honorable work. The Rev. W. S. Price, pastor of E-non church, announced Sunday that he wall conduct study course at Enon begin ning Monday evening, Oct. 27 at 7:00 p.m. for Sunday school teachers and workers. The class will study “Building a Standard Sunday School”, a book re quired for normal course diploma. Wilma Piekelsimer, with her class mate, Zelda Gentry, of W. C. T. U., Cullowhee, visited Wilma’s home folks last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hendricks, Jr., of High Point, visited Mrs. Hendrick’s parents, the Ponders, here last week end. That Meixell boy was doing his air plane show about here again last Fri day. University of North Carolina to attend the commencement exercises of that in stitution at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Sam Allison, who has been at the hospital in Asheville for treatment, returned last evening, much improved in health. Have you been thinking about a school house site for Brevard? At least five acres should be secured before landed property becomes too valuable—and where will you find it even now? A graded school is one of our necessities that must come, and the sooner our people begin making arrangements for it the better they will be prepared when the time comes to build. We learn through a dispatch that Chicago wants to operate its own street cars. But just at present it seems the city is not able to run its delivery wagons. -<$> Recalling his own experience as a hunter, it is said that Grover Cleveland refuses to believe a great deal of what he hears about the President’s western trip. There are people hereabouts who are borrowing trouble where there is no necessity—they are wondering what the next generation will do for firewood. (>ur ancestors were guilty of the same indiscretion—they wondered what their children would do for lights when the supply of pine knots gave out. Ap parently we are doing about as well as they did, and future generations will do as well as we are doing. Drs. C. W. Hunt and E. S. English went to Hendersonville on professional business on Monday. Miss Jessie Chapman, who has been at school at St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, has returned home for the summer. The sweet girl graduate is now in evidence in our midst, and the fluffy summer girl perambulates when it doesn’t rain. Mrs. M. J. Glazener and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Jocasse, S. C., were visitors in Brevard on Monday last. The Rev. Mr. Underwood preached the commencement sermon of the Bre vard Industrial school at the Methodist church last Sunday. Newt Poole has commenced the erec tion of a cottage near the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Wilson, one mile east of town. -<t> C. B. Deaver, Lem Brooks, Beverly Trantham, P. V. Whitmire and John Duckworth are among the recent re turns of the book men. T. B. Crary writes from Chattanooga, Tenn., that he has found work a-plenty at 55 cents per hour. He wants the home paper sent to his new location. IIMHn|ii REMODEL OR BUILD i W If HY NOT build or remodel this fall when materials and workmen may be had for less than what you might expect to obtain them later? Think before you build! Brick reduces fire hazards and repair bills. And you can build any type of home you like with brick! Start now! ETOWAH BRICK BUILDS BETTER HOMES MOLAND - DRYSDALE CORP. Telephone 3 ETOWAH, N. C. Truck Deliveries to all Parts Of Western North Carolina m I Girl Weeps Because Pet Calf To Be Sold | RALEIGH.—Louise Reece, 13-year old, sandy-haired Haywood county 4-H club girl, entered a calf in State 1-H baby beef contest at the State fair. The calf won the reserve champion ship—or second to the grand champion ship—but shortly after the judge’s de cision was announced, Louise began crying. Judges thought she was weeping be cause her entry had taken only second place, but between sobs she told them the real reason—her pet calf, the gentle animal she had fed and watered for 10 months, was going to be sold at auction and then butchered. Wayne Corpening, Haywood county farm agent and her club leader, took t 7 th Grade Give Chapel Citizenship Program The 7th grade of the Brevard gram mar school gave a chapel program Iasi Friday, on the subject of Citizenship The eight children taking part on the program were: Martha Lee Hudson scripture reading; Dorothy Osborne life of David; Mary Ann Ramsey, or ganization and by-laws; Edwin Gallo way, How to be a Good Citizen; Alfrec Neumann, Good Citizens of Earliei Times; Carolyn Hawkins, Girl Seoul | Oath and Laws; Edward Buckner, Boy I Scout Oath and Laws; Nancy Jane j Loftis, program announcer. Louise home to spare her the sorrow ol j seeing her calf sold. Transylvanians Speak v By Inquiring Reporter . wnat stage m your child s life do you consider the most enjoyable and what the most trying? MRS. D. F. MOORE: “I enjoy them all along from the time they come into the world, and love them all the way through and wouldn’t take a million dollars for any one of them. I believe though that the most trying time with children in general is the teen age.” M11S. J. F. ZACHARY: "There is a difference, I think, with every child and I' with every mother. With mine, I enjoy them more from 11 on through the teen age. They are the most fun at chat age. From 6 to 11 or 12 is the most try I ing age, I think.” j MRS. J. B. JONES: “I enjoy them j the most from 1 to 5 years. The most | trying time is in the teen age.” ; MRS. CARL McCRARY: "I love them every step of the way. They are the most trying between 7 and 10 years of age. They are mean as - then, but sweet.” MRS. J. S. NICHOLSON: “I enjoy them the most when they are little. The adolescence age is the most trying.” MRS. J. C. WIRE: "Mine have al ways been a great pleasure to me, with very few trying times except when they were sick.” MRS. M. M. FEASTER: "I’ve loved and enjoyed my children all the time, but think the most trying stage is when they are small.” 1 MRS. OLIVER ORR: “They are the most trying all through their lives, and also the most enjoyable.” MRS, A, E. HAMPTON: “All babies and young children are mighty sweet. I like children of all ages, but like them better under 12 years of age- They are less troublesome until they reach the adolescence age.” Every Morning for 30 Days GIVE LIVER BILE FLOW A BOOST— To be normal your liver should pro duce about a full quart of digestion aiding bile juices every day. A scanty flow'—a slowing up, may mean Sick Headaches, so-called Biliousness, Poor Digestion with that half-sick, sour feel ing. Snap out of it—you can. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight; start right in tomorrow morning and take half a teaspoonful in a glass of water (hot or cold) half an hour before breakfast, and keep it up for 30 days. Now you’ll know what it is to get up feeling fit and ready for a real day’s work. Try Kruschen for the next 30 days and see what it means to you when Bile Flows Freely. Satis faction guaranteed or money refunded. BREVARD DRUG CO. 5av* n the cost M ACFIE DRUG CO. of driving on Autumn trips bu GREYHOUND On*-W«j Kd.-THp Phones 5 and 90 New York . Washington . Raleigh . New Orleans. Miami . This 5% Federal _9.20 16.60 ....6.55 11.80 _4.30 7.75 _8.80 15.85 _9.75 17 55 Transportation Tax THE CHRYSLER DEALERS OF BREVARD INVITE YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE THE PJ/e Cn*"*! Spit ss££L^ £r ^^--f, ts Wear. luMi ! SEE /r— DR/VE /r This new Chrysler is more than usually im portant. The times we live in threw out a challenge ... a challenge to change our car— and make it better. We’re proud to say that challenge has been met with complete satisfaction. We invite you to drive this new Chrysler— now—regardless of whether you are in the mar ket for a new car—regardless of whether some other car has always been your "favorite” make. Fluid Driving with this new Spitfire engine, in this new aerodynamic body is so utterly superior to what people have called "motor ing” that we don’t try to tell you about it.We offer you this beautiful new Chrysler to drive. Be fair to yourself. Let your next car win by comparison! Don’t miss Chrysler’s Fluid Drive this year! Base your preference on performance! K & M AUTO CO. W. Main Street PHONE 267 Brevard, N. C.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1
13
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