Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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TIIZ LIlIlVAnD UZWS, DnEVAn D. KCIiTII CArXLIIIA V PERSQIIAIS .- - , Mr. Q. M. Cooke has Returned home : after beingjaway'f or quite .a .'while. Mrs. T 'J. Hunter, Jr:, spent the week end in Brevard with relatives. ' Mrs. Sherman Owen of Gloucester was a visitor in 'Brevard this week. .T. Mr. David ; Holladay of Blantyre spent Tuesday in Brevard. : Mrs. Sallie Jordan of Cherryf ield was in Brevard shopping Monday. J. E.; Waters ; mptqred, to Easley and Greenville last week. -. -Mr. W. .P Whitmire of Hender sonville spent a few days in Brevard. ; Mr. and Mrs. "N. Morris spent'the week end in Hendersonville.. ' t ' , , v, Miss Beatrice Carr of Pisgah For est is spending Thanksgiving in Ken tucky.' - - ' - - ' W. McMinn and small son spending Thanksgiving in Charles ton, 1 v Te Clement left Sunday for Green villjf, where he has' accepted a position for the winter 4 5 v -: h Mr Harold Hardin, who is in Spart- tinburg now, was a visitor in Brevard .for a few days, v " Misses Helen and-Daisy .Smiths of Swannanoa spent the week end in Brevard. Mr. Jimmie Toney has returned to Breyard after a short visit to his "home. .. '( ) 'j Mr. Overton Erwin, who has been in New Orleans, for some time, has SCHOOL NOTES Miss Sally Batham, who were with us last fall a year ago, r report some interesting-' occurences. . There was some talk for a time changing these missionaries from their station, with the enlightened native :5 to ; another field of less enlightened. , This change greatly concerned the nativsNjf May asa statioinand they were very anx idus to know if they were going to leave them, for they .love those who first came to them - and Jed them to the light; When the report came .Vocal and Instrumental Music have been added td the course of study in the Rosman schools, and they are un der the direction of Miss Beth Dun can of' Elbertbn, Ga. ' Miss Duncan is a graduate of 'the Agnes ., Scott School of Music, Decatur, Ga., and also holds a Normal Diploma from the - American Institute of Applied Music, New York City .and ' has had several years of successful experience as teacher of vocal audinstrumental that the change: was to be made the music in public schools. - - v natives dropped thehvheads and as lhe Kosman schools will close on soon" -as possible hastened ' to their December 15 with.a high school play, rooms to weep v At last word" was and will reopen pn January 2,19 23. brought back, that no' chrange" would Many of the teachers expect to spend be made. How the natives rejoiced th. vacations at their homes, ... , jand took courage. .The cry is great On Friday evening, December 8, for more laborer' who ar williri!? the elementary schools will put on a to sacrifice forthe Master's, cause program m the high school auditor- ; : The driver ants and spotted leon ium'.,- ,The proceeds from these two ar(js give the missionaries much' trou- entertanimnts will be applied on the ble. . One night a leopard caught and school piano, which by the way, the killed thcir watchdog, but Goi" von schools have more than half paid for. derfully -blesses and protects His The three girls' high school teams children! in Timne v Land", Africa. of basketball, organized with . Miss They covet our earnest prayers, for Hunter as coach, are' doincr some real n'a h - - f v r viw interesting team work. ' The boys of work. the high' school are doing very cre ditalbe playing ontheir new baseball diamond. -, " , The averageXdailly attendance has Veen the highest this year in the his tory of the schools. Last month show- s blessing Is upon them and they E. D. RANDOLPH HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER ; " ,r .'Primer--.; , Sarah Ballard, Lenoir Henry, Ra- ed an average daily attendance of chel Orr, Belle Peques, Ruth Sitton, 96 per cent and the number of tar: Julia Vermilye, Roy Glazener, Ralph dies is being reduced to a vanishing Grogan, Howard Lyon, Alfred Mi quantity: ' chaeUiJimmy-Paxton. ? v All the Rbsmah teachers" attended . First Grade - . the Teachers'. Assembly at Brevard Elizabeth Byrd, Elizaaeth Cook, on Saturday, 'November 18, and en- Ada Holden,. Mary Sue Jennings, joyed very much the social feature Vina Lon'don; Mamie Mull; . Wjllie of the. meeting accorded by the Bre- Kate Waters, v Jack Aiken, Gillard yard,teachers. - - , " Gowen, Beulah Davis, HaroLjDuck- There are now eleven teachers in worth, Ralph Morris,.--: Rufus, Orr, the corp and- the new building is Robert Nicholson, Nell Duckworth returned home, and - will Tus father gets better. jtay until found Inadequate to the accomodation Dixie Davis. Mr.' and Mrs. P. tf, Mahaffey of 3reenville, S. C, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters. Mrs. J. H. Case of Smannanoa was in. Brevard Friday in behalf of the Eastern Star Chapter. Miss Jack Clayton is. spending Thanksgiving with her brother, Joe,' at Oak Ridge' College. '' Mrs. Tom Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Cos Paxton spent Saturday of last week in Asheville. :,t , " Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry visited Telatives- and v friends 'in Easley" and Greenville, S. C, last week. i of the school, and an overflow school is being housed in the old building. The schools are . closed Thursday and Friday, of this week for the usual Thanksgiving holidays. , Second Grade ; Glen Shipman; Troy Galloway. ' Lionell Aiken, Russet Banks;" James Carson; Jean English; Georgia' Galla- more; Anriie; Henderson, Hubert Heh-f derson, Frank , Justice, Mamie Kelly, Elaine Kilpatrick, John Pickelsimer, E. G. Ledford , of Penrose Rebecca Summey, Willie Sitton, Mar- will preach ciere Sunday, December jorie Young, Mark Taylor Orr, Sarah LITTLE RIVER NEWS Rev. 3 at 11 o'clock. Miss Polly Hart is holding a posi tion in Dr. Sumnuey's office at Bre vard. ,. Mr.; and Mrs. Joe.Merrell are vi siting relatives at Greenville, S. C, this-.week. . . , Louise Andrews, Alfred Hampton. High Third , Ruth Ballard, Ruth Cunningham, Charlotte Burr ell, Clarence Bowen, Elizabeth Jordan, Rachel Waillims. Fourth B..:' Paul Bell, . J. D. Harkins, Forrest left Friday! for 3reenville;rS C. Thomas Burns; and . family visited relatives at Pisgah Forest Sunday. f John Ross and family of Greenville visited relatives here last week. : Miss Nellie Nicholson spent the week end with Miss. Onell Carson at Brevard. Henry McCall, who recently under- The Presbyterian ladies will have wentan operation on his throat at Claud Ray and Hamilton Shipman Garren, Paul Kellar, Carroll Kilpat- The U. D. C. will meet at the Chapter House Saturday at 3:30 P. Miss. Meriam Silversten has retu rned homet after a trip to New York where she was visiten friends. an Xmas sale, consisting of fancy ar- icles and eatables at the "Hut," Fri day at 8 P. M., December 8, 1922. Miss LUcile Clark will spend the Stokes' hospital at Brevard, has re turned home. . --o!-- rick, ' Lamar Norton, Arthur - Orr, Hayes Shipman, Edna Allen, Annie Bowen, Dora Garren, Nellie Jamison, Edith Mull, Wood Paxton, Frank Holden, Clea Clark, Rachard' Aiken, J. M. Nicholson, Jerry ayne, Rob ert McCalV Sadie Mull, Fifth B Alberta Jenkins, Heneln Thomp son, r ; High Fifth' Florida Allison, Louise much neeA of rain for seeding "" of 1 small grains and further plowing. -; Grains : The preliminary estimate, for corn 1 this year is 50,520,000 bushels, which ! is higher than that-of the December estimate of 1921, but is not up to the five-year average. ; The yield per acre of 20 bushels is slightly above the average while the quality of 84 per cent is one per cent lower than' last year. -Many ear3 of the late corn were not filled and light Some weev-1 ii damage was reported. ... Small grains show low yields and i prices are correspondingly low. These 1 crops, however, are raised On a smalli 1 scale and have 'little . effect on the general ' crop Vjalue: for the state. ,. " ' r . . Tobacco - " . This year's tobacco crop is esti mated ,at over. 300,000,000 j pounds, vrch-Js 50,000,000 pounds more than ti year ago: ' The -scales to date, as reported by the independent ware-' I Yauf -ot'j.1 I'U.OOO.OCO j.ounda. This is 41 percent more than the'sales to the same data last year, but the mar- kjet opened considerably earlier tiiis j year, ine average price ior ine wcio- ber . warehouse sales 'was 30 centsas compared with 31 pents; asyear ago. While the quality is generally better ''than . last year, the yield per acre s-J timate of . 5 9 0 pounds J&l below that of 1921. Prices are good, i -v Cotton j The 'forecast cotjon production of 730,000 bales for North Carolina. is evidence enough that the boll weevil 1 "has spread -over- practicailf -air-of this state's cotton belt. The weevil has ravaged 'evehthe northern coun ties of. this state and aso gone far into Virginia. -'"Ninety-seven per cent of the total cotton f; area is weevil- infested.. This. means that ' this is our . last, good cotton year, i : - The. total ginnings for the state is 577,094 bales, ,'as compared with 5 8 1,8 07 - at the same data last ' year. Johnson county leads the state with 1,825; running bales andRobeson j runs secona witn aa,u-i.- coiiana, Cleveland,: Harnett, Stenly;,. Halifax, and Nashc6urities follow in the1 order named', all' of which are over the 21, 000 mark. ' Track - The fall crop of Irish potatoes is comparatively small. .Early potatoes brought muchi better' prices than at present. The heavy foil production of" potatoes in other states has caus ed 'a slump in prices, and farmers .wisely raised -their heavy crop early Hie season when prices were good. Assembled by M. BL McFerran, Clerk Mrs. Ethel Brown of Etowah spent ) Harold Kilpatrick, CoCnrad Hayes, Miller, Sunday with 'Mrs.' C. V: Nicholson. Miss Sophia McCall of Henderson- first, week of December in Raleigh, spent the week end with her par- attending the State meeting of home and farm demonstration agents. unaries ttamnnton the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton of Spar tanburg, is visting his Grandmother Mrs J.M. Kilpatrick. Many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Alf Walker, who has heen ill is able to he out again, and is now with his brother Mr H.R. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaffnie 'and small daughter, Ethel, are visiting Mr. Gaffnie's. parents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Kilpatrick. Mr J. M. Kilpatrick. has,: returned liome "after' trip to Savannah and Georgetown in his car, where. he stay- d several days. - Rev. - J ohrt R.:Hay, who has . been off on his vacation, has returned Tiome, and will hohj the regular ser- -vices at his church. Sunday. Mr. O. L. Erwin .met with a pain- Iful accident last' Friday when his Mr. andhdecdu-u..NN. .HhahlSozt, ents here. Mr. and . Mrs. A. B. Mc Call. Miss Jennie Gillespie is on the sick list. Less-Ray recently purchased a Ford. ROSMAN ITEMS Josephine Mull, Mary Seagle, Charles Morgan, Ralph Waldrop, Gertha Ship- man. " Low Sixth Bill Brinkley, Alexander Lance, Fowler Lyon, David Orr, Van Tinsley, Helen Sitton, Newton Glazener.' - High Sixth Mac Grogan, Gillian Jenkins, Anna Jenkins, Edna Mason, Bessie - Orr, Lorene Payne Harry Sitton, Morde cia Saltz, Beulah Mae' Zachary, Ju lia Wood. Prof. J. E., Qckerman and wife spent last Saturday "in Brevard. Milas Galloway of Wolf Mountain was a visitor here last week. Ellas Curee was on the sick" list last week. HONOR ROLL FOR NOVEMBER NOTICE LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE r -'By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain Deed in Trust dated Nov. 20, 1920, registered in Deed Book No. 13 M page 178 of the Trust Deed records of Transylvania county, N, C, said instrument given by John Smith and wife to the under signed trustee to secure certain notes therein mentioned. And said notes having matured and are not paid, and the holder of same having demaned payment, and pay ment refused, and notice having been given to- make default good and same not having been made good, the un dersigned trustee will sell to the high est bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Brevard, N. C. on Saturday December 23, 1922, at 12 o'clock M. all the following de scribed lands and premises: Lying in Eastatoe township on the head of Abram's Branch, adjoining W. A. Aiken and others: : Beginning' on a white oak on the southeast side of Tramell Branch, and runs 'south , 16 deg. west 160 poles to a boxwood at the head of a spring; then south 74 deg. west 100 poles to a stake; then south 16 deg. east. 160 poles to a stake;-then north 74 deg. east 100 poles to. the begin ning, containing 100 arcre, more or less. .. Sale made to satisfy said notes, in- First Grade Annie Bell Allison, Elizabeth Cook, Dallas Glazener, Mary Sue Jennings, J. E. White's little' son is suffering Mamie Mull. Pearl Owen. Jack Aiken, ' oaie m"e usxy ia notes with a sprained ankle. 3 I Russel Bell, Giliard Bowen, Edward i. Thiq November 20 1922 After many weeks- of illness, we j Conley, Beulah Davis, Harod Duck- FRANK JENKINS, Trustee 9 are glad to see Mr. Earnest Paxton I worth, Ralph Morris, Rufus Orr. IDec. 22-4tc.-BreVard Bank. ' -L able' to be on the streets , again. The baby girl of Mr. and ' Mrs. 2A Grade . Hattie Sue Sitton, Emma Deaver, RUN ABO u I . . . v . - . J - " f : I 1; ''... 1 ....... ' " 'A' 11 c- , - j . . 11 Ol A . 'II-. - F. O. B. DETROIT '. v inn s - V, - 11 -V. 1 - ' r: -j. -. I I :Ji I i" lull " 1 'Hill ki m m j ii . n . mrm 1 ., ; 11 ib. - w 1 n 1 ainrv ezs-v - ih.v inn ' 11 ' lilt I Whprflran vnn finH a o-rpofpr 4 il:'- "JlryT in i vaiue man mo rora rtun- lllll sKrkii4-Q l-iie naxxr 1rtncr iSmoO Ii vye Deueve, witnout question, I that it is the most economical I I means of transportation sales- I absolutely dependable travel tin CLb UIO UUUiiUUUi WOU JLCiiild II if desired. . IBIIIII lllll I II v -v. Ill II Ford Cars Ford Service ' II MM I ! ' ' .... : m H$i!rnni7R hmiir nniistru rcar backed off a fiftv-foot embank- rnanf TTo xuaa mehoA n Mfacfnn here Saturday night . and Hosnital nd is said to - be irettin? oxt fail to hear him. alone verv nicelv. - . ' - A. lady in Montanna, in writing yffi - -l:.-;.: , : i v . . ; I a letter to our county paper in mid Dick Hawkins - died here last week Christine Saltz, Winifred Nicholson, with sore throat Her remains were - High Third . " carried back to their old home at L Jessie Harkins, Susie Hunt, Rachel Cashiers Valley for burial. . v; Jwilliams Elizabeth' Jordan, Duncan Rev J. M. rowen of Jackson coun-1 McDougald, Edward Thompson. : ? ty will preach at the Baptist church I Fifth B" - Sunday. ,Rowell Bosse, Howard Sitton, Al berta Jenkins. - Fifth A . Willowree Byrd. Elizabeth Duck- TMr.. and Mrs. G. M. Pope and little summer stated in her letter that crops Worth. Gladys Hubbard, Harold Kil-i daughter, Zermah, of Penn Yan, New J there were forced to ripen too soon Patrick, Edgar Osborne, Mary Seagle, York, motored down to i visit Mrs. J on account of the drouth. We were Gertha Shipman, Eva Wilson Ralph Pope's sister, Mrs. J. k. Waters. From wonderfully blessed with local show- Waldrop. here they go to ureennlle, b.c, and ers here during the summer months Jacksonville,- Flaw,- and other points, j but in earl? f ali the , late cropsere forced to ripen too soon for the lack of rain. - The dry weather has con 's Arrested by night - policeman on (Otherwise a quite peaciful day. ' - . ; OFFICER SIMMS Sixth B r. Helen Sitton, Newton Glazener. Sixth A -' Lillian Jenkins, Annie , Jenkins. Bessie Orr, Edna Mason, . Mordecia Saltzv "Beulah 'Mae ' Zachary, " Mac tinued ' so long here that many of the beautiful mountain streams were almost completely dry. The millers I Grogan, Martha Osborne. who have been blessed ..with plenty of water for many years tell us that SEMI-MONTHLY ' FARM: NOTES Make plans now to grow a few hogs -next season sTheneighborscan help lit is impossible to grind nowi There you maKe a canoi ior sale co-opera- are logs and rocks to be seen in the I i Weather tively. This affords a surprisingly bed of French Broad River today that ; The weather of the past two weeks, good cash income When mone y is J perhaps havent been uncovered since I ending November'' 18, has ben faiif tight. .-j I the dty year 'of 1846, according to a and mild, with occasional showers in Tell your home .town editor you statement heard by the writer. . - some localities, which have made tall like his, paper, ;or , Why "you dtfn't. He f We are . always glad to hear trom I plowing and seeding progress favor is doing job which, left' ' undone, j the missionary fields, specially those ably. This work has-been, belated would makflT your community t not I with whom ; we are personally , w acr this season on accoUnt of dry weath- uch of a" "Community. : --Vv4 jquainted. v Miss T Olive McNeal and er in the earlv falL and there is still Long bread one lb. loaf 9' one lb. loaf 8c,- 2 f For the Holidays, Pound Cake 35c. 25c each. You j;' all pacl w
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
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