Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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\ M BREVARD NEWS Published every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING C0.f Inc. i Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. C., as second class matter. j 1 * 1 I 1 James F. Barrett Editor Mita Alma Trowbridge Associate Ed ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES (payable in advance) One Year 12.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months M ? ^ ? THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 GOOD OLD FLORIDA ON I TOP ?F THE WORLD. Word is brought here that Florida has "come back" with a venegeance, and )6 -now enjoying the best season that great state has ever known. Many Brevard .peopk have been in that great state, and upon their re turn give enthusiastic accounts of the big business now going on in Floridly. Mrs.! Brown Carr spent a month in j St Petersburg, and says the people there are delighted with the business being done. Hotels and boarding houses are 6He<l, and all winter cot? tages occupied. Harry Clarke;, whose recent mar riage occurred in Florida*, expressed surprise at- the large number tourists in evef-y towti and city vis-i ited by. him* Mr. Dick Jennings, owner of Lake Toxaway properties, is now in Bre vard, having spent several weeks in Florida previous to coming to Bre vard, has told friends here tbet Florida is enjoying most splendid business. Other well known people here have j vistied in Florida during the past few weeks, and all are in one ac cord on one thing: "Florida has 'come back' and is now in just as good condition, if not better, than ever before." Brevard people are delighted with ! these reports, because the prosperity in Florida means much to this sec tion, as so many Floridians have their summer homes in this county that whatever affects Florida has .a direct bearing upon this community. BUILDING AND LOAN I MOVEMENT CROWING. On this Saturday the 4 1st series i of the Brevard Building and Loan' association will be opened. This bare statement of fact carries with it a great lesson of thrift and progress. There has been no other way found whereby the average man can own his own home as easily as that plan provided through the Building and Loan association. Then, too, it is the best systematic saving plan as yet discovered. By weekly or monthly payments, a home can be bought, or tin estate created. The local association has done much in building this section, and is grow ing all the. time. i We see nothing to cause excite ment in the threat- of the North Carolina legislature to place another j tax on newspapers. Already we ; have a state tax to pay, a county tax to pay, a city tax to pay, a state income tax to pay, a federal income tax to pay, a corporation ex cise tax to pay. What difference will it make to have another little' tax or two to pay? Anyhow, most of the newspapers of the state are dy ing to get to cuss the present legis ' Iature out, and this little additional tax will provide the opportunity and excuse for the papers to break the I speed limit- in giving the legislative members a real bawling out. On Monday, March 4, President Hoover was inaugurated president of the United States. On Monday, j March 11, the pictures of the great i event of international importance) were shewn on the screen at the Clemson Theatre. If that isn't ser vice, then we have failed to learn the proper definition of the word Service. ; I Wish to goodness the High School and the Elementary school would get their clocks together, and dismiss ' the stud eats at the noon hour. . Patrons who have children in both ' schools pick op the little opes, drive ] down to the High School, and wait - for that school, to dismiss the chil- ' dren at the noon hour. Two great events just around the j corner ? nay, three, there are :?-The town election, opening of the fish ing season, and the cry of the um pire? "Play Ball!" ( Winter is gone, Spring is here, < and all is well. Hugh Pin nix was in town this week, and that is an in fallible sign that Spring has arrived. * PLEASE CO-OPERATE WITH US ALL THE TIME. To Those Having Items and Copy for The Brevard News: The paper goes to press at noon on Wednesdays. Very little matter can be put into type Wednesday morning, as the last hours are given over to the very latest happenings. Notices of meetings, program, and so on must be in the office Monday? certainly not later than Tuesday morning. So if your article is not in the j paper,, remember, please, when you brought or sent it in, and you will know why it couldn't be published. We have only one Linotype machine, j and printing so much local news and items from all over the county, keeps the machine going constantly | from early Monday morning un|tilj noon Wednesday on our news alone, j i SAYS TO "LAY OFF" THE YQJUNG BOYS. , Editor The Brevard News: May I direct a message to the bootleggers' and whiskey dealers through, your paper? y j It is. bad enough for bootleggers to sell whiskey to the men of the community. But when it comes to selling whiskey to the boy? q% the town the Um.it , of endurance h?& jbeen reached, j If another weekend occiirs in thfc? 1 town like last , weekend, the mbth$$; '?nmmdniitv aire soihz ItflL Pfci ] M(*Tii?? ?bflqfctoit Editor The Brej^d .NeWjj: j ... Spme time.iakp T was; asked to make ^statement, as a. pa^p. dire^ tor, as to whether or , not. I '.regarded the Transylvania Hospital an. asset' to the camps near Brevard. ' It un questionably is an asset, and that the directors of Camp Transylvania so regard it is shown by the fact that they state in their catalog that there | is an excellent hospital, in* Bfgvaftf, and that the camp uses as its pby sician the surgeon of this hospital. I might add that, when I recom mend Brevard, to families that are looking for a place in the mountains, to spend the summer, I invariably tell them of the first-class Hospital ser vice to be obtained there. Respectfully, JNO. W. MOORE, Florence, S. C., March 12. IN MEMORY OF AMANDA LYPAY ? : .1 Amanda Lyday was born in Oconee county, South Carolina, ninety years ago and died at her home near Oakland, in Transylvania county, January 21, 1929. The body! was laid to rest in the Travelers Rest cemetery, January 23, after the last rites were conducted by Rev. S. ?' R. Reid of the Baptist church, of which the deceased had been a consistent member for more than 70 years. Mrs. Lyday was a Miss Hudgins before her marriage. At the age of 20 years she was married to Miles Head of Oconee county, South Car olina; to this union one son, W. E. Head now of Oakland, was born. Soon after his birth the father was killed in the War between the States. Three years later Mrs. Head was united in marriage to John Thomas Lyday of Oconee county; to this un ion four children were born, two sons and two daughters. They are: J. T. Lyday of Rosman; Mrs. J. R. Kinsey of Oakland; Rev. L. M. Ly day, pastor of the First Baptist church at Porterdals, Ga., and Mrs. Sallie Kinsey, deceased. Father died in Oconee county when we children were small. Soon after this Mother bought a little farm in Transylvania county, on the waters of the Thompson River in Hogback township. On this plat of land we children were brought up and provided for as best' our dear Mother could. As I look back over our childhood days I am made to wonder that Mother did as well for us as she did, all things taken into consideration. I thank God for the sweet memory of such a good mother. Our mother continued to live on the above mentioned place until the morning she closed her eyes to the things of this world and opened them to view the things of the glory world, where no sickness, no tears and no death can enter. For the past 25 years it has been a real pleasure to me to visit the J old home in the hills of North Caro lina and spend a few days with Mother. And when I came back to my work I always felt that I was better for having" had the pleasure of being with her. But she is no longer in the little home by the side 1 of the road watching and waiting! for me to come. But thank God she 1 is in a better home, and she watch- f es and waits, and by the grace of I God some day we will meet again. ' Two hands upon the breast And labor's done.1 ' '?'< Two pale feet crossed in rest, The race is Wjon. ~ .... * Rest for thfe 'toiling' hand, Rest for the anxious brow: Rest for the weary: wayworn feet: Rest from all labor now..-:.. -- . ? \ ; The Mother's love, there's none bo I 0 MWS* ' " ' , f So constant and so kind, r hurasn passion doth endure Like this within the mind." L. Bi LYDAY, Porterdale, G*. "A husband should tell bis wife iverjrthingL Be is apre she will find "OR RENT ? Garden on shares or otherwise. Apply M. J. Orr, Bre ?rd. ' ltc j IN MEMORY OF MRS. M. M. NICHOLSON Mrs. M. M. Nicholson closed her eyes to earth and earthly scenes on j February 12, 1929. | The passing of one individual has i its marked effect upon a certain cir cle. There were heart-cords well nigh to breaking; a home made motherless; a place made empty that never can be filled. She had been a faithful consecrat ed member of the Methodist church sinoe early] youth, and was loved and esteemed by all who knew her. She was one who always had a smile- or a kind word for all and a frown for none. Hers was a faith that moves onward and upward, looking beyond the petty things of life. So in her passing the loss is ours, but what a glorious gain for her! She was a loving devoted mother, one whose children should rise up and call her , blessed. After she had her youth and best years to her children, in her older days she took an or phaned grandbaby into her heart and home, and has fitted and Prepared her for a life of usefulness that will be a living monument to all who helped in shaping and fitting her for service. Mrs. Nicholson lived to the ripe old age of 79 years, always kind and thoughtful of the need of others, hiding herself behind TroSj *5 doing deeds of love for her Lord and Saviour. She leaves a feeble companion, a faithful loving daughter, and sons besides the ^dchjgren to jnourn , her loss. Others- sutvwng are one Bister, Mrs. Wilson, of Anderson, S. C.,? and 'one brother, Mr. Daw, of Henderson, Texas. . j "One month has passed andigpne {.J Since one we lo*ed so well Was takefi frott our hon^e on earth j With Jesus Christ to dwell i An evergreen sweetly sleeping [Where the flowers gently wave, | Lies the one we loved so dearly ilii the cold and silent grave. 1 The flowers we place upon her grave I Will soon wither and decay, I But .the l?ve for her who sleeps be I neath. ? j? NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of ? the au thority conferred by deed of trust by A. H. Gillespie and wife, Fannie M. Gillespie, to the undesigned trustee, dated the 13th day of Aug ust 1928 and recorded in book IA I at page 57, Transylvania County ! Registry, I, Lewis P. Hamlin, trustee will on April 15th, 1929, *t 12:00 o'clock M. at the court house door in Transylvania county, sell at pubr lie auction for cash to the highest bidder, the followitip described prop crtv * j Lying on Cherryfield Creek and Mason's Creek, being a part of what was formerly known as the J. E. Duckworth lands, described as ^BEGINNING on a stake^in the center of Highway No. 28, 10 poles , northeast of the center of the con crete bridge on Cherryfield Creek, and runs south 18 deg. west lOpoles 'to a stake in the center of said con crete bridge on Cherryfield Creek, thence with the center of the high way about South 10 deg. west 46 .poles to a stake, the corner of a 4 acre tract; thence with the line of 'said 4 acre tract, south 87 deg. east 1 34 poles to a stake; thence south d deg. west 20 1-2 poles to a stake in the old Paxton line; thence with said old Paxton line south 8< deg. east 50 poles to a stake in the cen 'ter of Cherryfield Creek, abo\e the railroad bridge; thence up an d. with Ith- center of Che^yfleld Creek 110 I poles more or less to a stake in junction of Cherryfield Creek and Masons Creek; thence up and with the center of Mason's Creek north 42 deg. west 25 poles to a stake in j the center of the concrete bridge 'over Mason's Creek in Highway No. 28 thence with the center of Hign way No. 28, a southwest course do poles more or less to the beginning, .Containing 29 acres more or less ! This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness secured by the said d.ed i ?f ThisStl 1th dav of March 1929. LEWIS P. HAMLIN. Trustee $13.92 Ml 4-2 1-28- April 4 NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed in xrust executed on the 16th day of Sept. 1925 by Charles Hemphill and wite, Mary Hemphill to D. G. Ward, Trustee, which said deed in trust is dulv recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County in Book 19 at page 101 and indexed in said office and to which said index and record reference is | hereby made and the same made a , part hereof for "the purpose of de scription, and default having been made in the payment of same by the holder of said note, and all other legal notices, having been duly given, the undersigned trustee will on Sat ur day ;Apnl 18thl929 at l^P o'dbcfc Bt^off#NJor sale at public aucfron ' to . the highest bid der tvr cSh in the " town* agyBEeyfedv' 'cow&y ggg Transylvania, Stfife- ot- North Caro lina, the -following piefce,. parcel or lot of land, andatt interest therein, a3 described m said deed m : trust, said land being more particularly; described as follows: " , Being one house with lot lyniS.on both sides of public road lea 7.??' from BreVard to Rosman described as tpllowst Containing one and one half acres fully described m a deed made by the Brevton Park j Co. to Charles Hemphill said deed dated Mar. 8, 1919, and registered ^eed book No. 41 at page 70 of deed rec t>rdfc of Transylvania County,North Carolina. For a full description of said land, hereby conveyed, reference is made to said deed. book, antTpage | and they are matle a part of this ?.bULE GlAOE CREEK >' We are glad to see the March j , wind drying up the roads, and too, i j the warm days make us want to be- ; gin our gardens. : j Misses Emma and Ruth Boggs j were dinner guests of Misses Cora t and Nettie Orr, Sunday. } Mrs. Bunyon Holden had as her t guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs. J.I R. Alexander and Miss Ruth Clay-'< ton. { 1 Little Aileen and Lyday Mahaf-.* fey visited little Edith and Coy Hol-^ den last Sunday. :> Miss Nettie Orr was a caHer at I the home of Miss Blanche Brown one day lr/t week. Mr. Virgil Galloway and small s<ftt, Howard, visited Mr. Bunyon Holden Sunday. Mrs. Wade Lyday visited Mrs. Rachel England last Wednesday. A small party of girls went on a hike Sunday afternoon. Those in the party were Misses Emma and Ruth Bogifs, Cora, Nettie, Emma and Ada Orr. Mrs. Jerry Orr returned back to her Koine Sunday after spending several weeks with friends here. The subject for next Sunday's Sunday School lesson is "When a righteous man dies the spirit goes back to God who gave it" ? what be comes of the wicked spirit? QUEBEC NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Miller and Miss Effie Miller of Travelers Rest, were Quebec "vi&itorer Sunday. Kiss Nelle Robineon had as her Sietfis last- Sunday, Misses Marjorie esswt LeRoy McGaflt Lyle Hen derson, LeRoy . and Cecil He'nderson^lVrery^t**^ Fiahter- and Whitmire. '"*? Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman, who have been ill with flu, are improving. Quite a large crowd attended Sunday School. the past Sunday. We hope tYJs will, continue. Miss Nelle Robins6n spent Sunday night with Mary Etta Fisher. Mr. Freeman Cash and son Rob ert, of West Asheviltjp, and Mrs. C. C. Hall of Lake ToxaWfcy, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King were on the sick list last, week. . . ?. Little Helen and John McCall spent Thursday rnghfc with -their friends, Bobbie and Trueman Hen derson. Mr .T. C. Henderson ancl relatives visited friends in Landrum, S. C? re cently. description for the purpose of this conveyance. Said sale being made for the pur pose of satisfying, said debt, interest, ; cost and expense# of ' iaid isale. This 13th d&3rof Mar;,1929. D. G. WARD, Trustee 14-21-28A4 cl Dw 12.72 i waC. GKOGAN WINNING ! MANY COLLEGE HONORS Mars Hills, March 13. ? William HcLean Grogan, son of Mr. and tfrs. W. H. Grogan, Jr. of Brevard, vho is this year a senior at Mars 3ill college, is making an outstand ng record at the college, having at- , ained the maximum number of ( lonor points a student is permitted ;o hold. Among the honors which he holds )n the campus are vice president of j -he college church, intercollegiate | iebater, vice president of his liter- ! ir'y society, alternate commence- j nent debater, member of the B. S. U. council, membership in literary clubs. Mr. Grogan has held in the past such offices as president of the ministerial conferences, president of the International Relations club, president and vice president of his Sunday School class,- treasurer of his literary societv, officer in B. Y. P. U., reporter to The Hilltop, the campus .newspaper. Mr. Grogan is a student for the ministry and is carrying full college work on all of which lie is maintain ing a .high standard. *: A man must bei 36 before he is eligible to the presidency. "When marrying to spite some one, it is diffeult to spite the right Timothy, Orchard Grass, Mammoth Clover, Medium Clover, S^eet CHoyer, Alsikej Clever, Fancy White Qloyer. garden seeds ? >.,7 I .T-. ? Si? Everything generally planted jjlus new varieties. FLOWER SEEDS All the old standard varieties ? and any new ones you may want. . Our Tested Seeds Guarantee Germination. B. & B. Feed & Seed Co. "Seeds Pedigreed by Years of Outstanding Merit" BREVARD, N. C. 1*- ? Listen to East Fork Correspondent Everybody reads the letter that appears weekly in The Bre vard News from East Fork. It is always interesting. Last week the * East Fork correspondent said : We "took in" the inauguration of President Hoover from Washington over our Atwater-Kent. The broadcasting was so plain and clear and the de scriptions pictured so vividly we almost rejoiced that we could stay by our firesides and get it all and not be in Washington in the jam and rain. / ? ? I It makes us happy to have people give such unqualified endorsement to the great ATWA7 ER-KENT Place one in YOUB home and hear all the great things that are going V " " : i r- ? ? ? on t^rougliout the civilized world. Listen in on the best music, keep posted daily on the big events, be a neighbor to the world, ? . ? . ? <? ?? _ ? Brevard Battery Co. PHONE 27 BREVARD, N. C
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 14, 1929, edition 1
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