Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 21, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE BREVARD NEWS Published every Thursday by TBS TBANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING. CO., lac. r ?' 'i Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. C., as second class matter. Jam* F. Barrett Editor Mi* Alma Trowbridge Associate Bd SUBSCRIPTION BATES (payable in advance) One Year $8.00 Six Months . . . . 1.00 Months 60 THURSDAY MARCH 21, 1929 I i THE ALABAMA STORMS AND TH?eljfc; LESSONS. People living in these glorious mountains can hardly realize the aw fulness of the conditions existing in Alabama and other Southern sec tions whert the. ftaod waters wash away the- homes of people, play havoc with f&pxve and business houses, lift school houses and churches from their foundations. and carry,, them on toward the gulf and sea. Fathers and mothers here who read last week of the little children huddled on the second floor of school houses, without' food, beyond the help of their parents, surround ed by raging flood waters, could not keep from wondering what they would do were their own children in such plight Otten our citizens express them-j selves as being disgusted with this | section because of bad roads, or dull! business, or some other something that is not exactly satisfactory. We our.it to be on our knees thanking Gou that we live in such a blessed and naturally protected section as we have hero in Transylvania coun ty. It is far better to live here, and skimp and save and economize, than it is to live in other sections where floods come often, cyclones j j tear across the sections, windstorms , ( sweep all that happens to be in the r pahway, even though money there : bv plentiful and business at its be*t. j , We're an ungrateful people ? ! j those of us who complain and fussi. and fume, kick and grumble all the|. rime. There is so much here that<| contributes to the good of the in habitants, so much more than we' I1 really deserve, that all of us ought to ashamed to be ever complain istg about "conditions." I Watch the sun rise tomorrow! morning over See-Off mountain, lift your eyes to the light of the day as the sun passes the Meridian, gaze upon the glories of the sunset, and then thank God again that you live in a land like ours ? here in this lit- j tie empire of beauty, surrounded by Nature's bulwarks of defense. HOW MUCH OF A REAL CHRISTIAN ARE YOU? The average Chriajian would shudder at the thought of becoming a murderer, or of committing a thet't. Yet a commandment is a com mandment, and there are no degrees, in their violation. It is just as ua-| Christian to break one command- ! ment as it is another. One sin will ? condemn a person just as thoroughly; and just as sUrelv as- will a thous-1 ? if and sins. Bearing false witness : agamst a neighbor, stirring up strife! among one's fellows, either will con-! deran just as surely and 'ast as thor- ' 0ushij? .as will the ? m mission ofj; any other >rime. !< lake a fello/ who is trying to live right, for instance. He has, through the grace of God and the forgiving power of Jesus Christ,! been enabled to break away from the evil that' had been dragging him 4l?wn. Say he has the support and helpful encouragement" of most of thos? about him, vet there are a few who seemingly delight in falsifying against him, spreading tales that he j has again fallen into the thorny j pathway he once trod. This doesj not hurt the man in question at all. j But what about the one who bears this false witness against his neigh bor? How the Devil must laugh, for he knows that these talebearers j and falsifiers are committing crimes ; that are classed with murder, adul-j tery. and others in the command ments of the Holy Writ. We ought to be so careful in the. charges we make about our neigh bors! LET BLANTON MOVE TO ASHEVILLE, THEN. The Forest City Courier, in em phatic language and evident sincer ity.is pleading the cause of Ruther ford county in the matter of the next congressman from the Tenth Conressional District. The Courier says Rutherford county has had on ly four sons in congress in the one hundred and fifty years life of that ceii.'y. Rutherford is now ofljer fing Mr. R. B. Blanton, a man of ex cellent standing and splendid equip ment, as the democratic' candidate for Congress in 1930. Brother, let us give you a tip. If you are deed set on haying Mr. Blanton nominated, you get him to move to Asheville just as quickly as the speeding trucks can rush his bed smoking stand, brogans, riding bii tehee and other personal and household paraphrenalia to the Cap ital of the Land of the Sky. Ashe ville has a neck-hold and a scissors lock on that congress job, and any man living in any other of the coun ties in the Tenth District has about the same chance, to get the coveted plum that, a piece of Limburger cheese would have in obtaining a permanent place on a fastidious lady's dressing table. Here's betting The Forest City Courier a week's supply of news ink that there wiH be at least ten strong, upright, high-sanding, double dis-J tilled Buncombe, county democrats in ' the scramble for that nomination, and here's another bet of a week's supply of free reading notices "just to help fill up the paper" that one of these self-admitted, pure in heart from Buncombe county gets that nomination. Mr. Blanton's only chance is to move to Asheville ? or, better still, let there be a revolution, rebellion, strike, whatever you want to call it, ajmong the other nine counties that have for so long been given the ex quisite joy of voting for a Bun combe county candidate for Con gress. t le o e NO SYMPATHY AT ALL FOR SUCH A MAN. "Too bad about that fellow Bible meeting death at Daytona Beach, wasn't it?"a friend asked when', news came that Bible had been' killed in the races in the Florida :ity. "It's plumb all right," we replied. Any man who will drive an auto mobile at the rate of 206 miles an aour is not deserving of any sympa .hy whatever from anybody, any .vhere, at any time. Such driving isf^ >f no earthly use to any one or toj.V Anything. It gains nothing at all.^ for society, contributes nothing to>a ?ivilization, and is a gamble, pure J ^ ind simple. The man who drives r< ike that is gambling with death, j E inri death is playing from a stacked leek. If a man loses, then he is no j^j nore deserving of sympathy than is'ci iny other gambler who lose* the i tl lis ;p State of North Carolina jb bounty of Transylvania. ,L IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 3oard of Commissioners of Transylvania County, N. C. Va NOTICE lilliard Poor (Col.) The defendant above named take , lotiee that an action has been com- s] nenced in the Superior Court ofjai Transylvania County, N. C., to the M ?nd that the plaintiff may foreclose ! til interest that the defendant maylti iave in the following described land. I c ,ying and being in Brevard Town- ! hip. Being the same land describ-Jh ?d in the complaint filed in this 0 ?ause. Said action brought by J b he plaintiffs for delinquent taxes, ! K'nalties and costs, and the said de-,'a 'endants will take notice that they h ire required to answer or demur to:};i he complaint filed in the office of he Superior Court of Transylvania j bounty, N. C., or the plaintiff will j ^ ipply to the Court for the relief de- , nanded in the complaint. This 15 day of March 1929. ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Superior i Court. Transvlvania County, N. I C. 33 1-3 Mareh2l-28A4-1 1 lit State of North Carolina I V County of Transylvania. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT jb Board of Commissioners of jv Transylvania County, N. C. Vs NOTICE j ."V I. E. Powell The defendant above named take notice that an action has been com menced in the Superior Court of Transvlvania County, N. C., to the end that the p'aintiff may foreclose all interest thut the defendant may have in the foil wing described land. ^ Lying and being in Little River jj: Township. Being the same land de- j scribed in the complaint filed in this : t cause. Sf.id action brought by the 1 1 plaintiffs for delinquent taxes,, pen-|.l alties and costs, and the said de fendant will take notice that he is ? y required to answer or demur to the > complaint filed in the office of the ; \ Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the- com plaint. This 15 day of March 1929. ROLAND OWEN. Clerk Superior Court, Transvlvania County, N. C. 33 1-3 March2 1-28A4-1 1 iState of North Carolina County of Transylvania. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Rnard of "Commissioners of Transylvania County. N. C. Vs NOTICE Elisha Thomas The defendant above named take notice that an action has been com (menced in the Superior Court of > Transylvania County, N. C., to the end that the plaintiff may foreclose all interest that the defendant may have in the following described land. Lying and being in Brevard Town-j ^hip, being the same land described! in the complaint filed in this cause. ] . INTERCESSION FOB THE CHURCH YOUR CHURCH AND MINE : ' ' "... " " ???".' *' ? "Intercession is the goal of ?er vice. It gives spiritual meaning t< that which we do for other*; i makes plain to as just how an< where we can best help our fellow# and it furnishes us with a sympathy for, and an inaight into human lif' that can be procured through ni other channel. . ' "Its compensation is the bestowal upon its user Of an enriched man hood or womanhood, and a tendei heart. What spiritual and bidder agencies are let' loose by4 Interces sion upon those who kre prayed for it's hard to determine; but wo know without understanding how or why that powerful influences for good are released by his enabling devd* tion which agitates ' with new effect iveness the unresting hands of God.'" The Church is not our particular parish or our particular commuhion. [t is $he whole company of . God's E>eoplb, whether scattered through* sut the world, and weiring many naiftes* or renting in the quiet one* iess of Paradise. Our parochial or church life is jreat only so far as this is rCmem jered. ItJ is good to identify your :elf in spirit with those with whom rou disagree in points of religioh. PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH YOUR CHURCH AND MINE Almighty God, without whom our abor is but lost, prosper the work if Thy Holy Church throughout the vorld (especially in ) prosper Thou our handiwork. Juild it upon' that foundation other han which no man can lay, Jesus Christ. Defend it from the defilement of worldly motives, unclean hands, and he lust of visible success, that in hat day when the fire shall prove ach man's work of what sort it is, urs may abide, and we, Thy labor rs, have praise of Thee, through the same Jesus Christ our Lord. Grant, 0 God, who didst govern all things in heaven and earth, un to this congregation all things that are needful for its temporal and spiritual wellfare, ' strengthen, and confirm the faithful; visit a&d re lieve the sick; comfort the sorrow ing; rouse the careless: recover the fallen; restore the" "periitent; remove all hindrances to the advancement of Thy Truth: guidej with Thy Holy Spirit, the1 pastor tod officers} mov* Thy people to give as Thou hast given to them; snd bring alL to be of one heart and mind within the fold of Thy Hdly! Church, to the honor and glory of Thy Blessed Son Jefctf b Christ}5 ' Ottr Lord1 Oiir Fathfeh glvivfa to know Thy will and" to? do it. May w? kftow that 'Thou "art* workinjjf'in us an 8 Hh r o ligh "life. ' Mijr Thy lOVe be made known to othfeft by the lives we live." Help us to And those who are ready to learn of Thee through ,us. Help us to find those whom Thou ]has for us in any way to help/ '! May we reach out in earnest .longing for the fellowship of .those : I in whom 'these same . desire s may (have come to new life and power. ;May the -spirit ~ of- loving service spread 'from heart to heart, ? and ( bring with it not only zeal, but joy [and peace and harmony and oneneSs i in Christ. May a new life pervade [our own church and may all the ? people of all the churches- look into ' one another's- faces with a new sense of having but one Master to serve and one great work- Of love to do, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. I 0 God who never failest to go with those Thou sendest, bless Thy 'servants (especially ),' ? whom Thou hast chosen to bear Thy Name before ' the dwellers in the uttermost part of the earth, that they may have wisdom to know strength to do, and patience to suf fer, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. ? C. D. C. I. PLEASANT GROVE ' ... '? Yi -? v X * . . ' . { Wo are very glad to see the 'ater going; back into the river, for J . has been a "pain" to be bound in y water on every side. Mr?. C. E. Blythe gave her son,'| ?oy, a birthday dinner Sunday, .mong the guests present were 1 -y lisses Azlee Jusaus, Mattie Hamil- < )n, Jewel Justus, Arrie Rushton, ' k helma Hamilton, Paulette Grey, l nd Earl Grey, Aldon Drake, Hall rey, Herman Hamilton, Clyde Gar- ^ ?n, Selvin Hamilton, Lloyd Blythe, i gerton Fletcher, Fred Hamilton, lr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Every- j ne reported a nice time, though, ley failed to find out bow many ^ sndlea were "supposed" to be on le cake. , Our B. Y. P. U. attended the Beu ih meeting Sunday night and re- -y orted a nice time. It is thought e y the leaders of the groups that etter work could be done if more 1 j ^operation was observed by the ifferent unions. All members ai q le Pleasant Grove union are urged ? > be present Sunday evening, j s larch 24. ; j Misses Mildred and Ethel Grey ^ pent the week-end with their sister, , irs. Nicholas Sentell of Underwood . fountain. j Frank Laughter of Etowah, con-i^ nues to be a frequent visitor in our o mm unity. v Mrs. W. W. Orr was called to the j ome of her. son, James Orr, of Et-j wah, Sunday on account of his ^ aby's illness. Our young people have had quite nice time boat riding during the i ist few days. It is quite a diver-1 on from auto riding. 0. S. Grey spent a few days in j [endersonville last week, being r 'ater-bound there. ;'c CHERRYFIELD NEWS1 Mr. /and Mrs. J. L. Waldrop vis-.* ed Mrs. Waldrop's sister, Mrs. Luss ' rilson, Sunday. , Mrs. Bessie McCarter, who has j een visiting her brother, ; E. J. ] Whitmire, has returned to her home, j Mr. and Mrs. M .B. Mull visited lr. and Mrs. Farnk Whitmire re-,, ently. |] Mr. J. R. Whitmire has been n the sick list, but is improving, ij Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allison of ard, were dinner guests of Mr. ?nd , Irs. Carl Allison Sunday. ?" , Our pastor filled his regular ap lointment Sunday. The Lord's Sup- , ier was observed. h Mr. and Mrs. Galloway had as , heir dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and ll-rs. U. G. Gillespie and Mr. and , drs. Frank Whitmire. j Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Galloway j pent the week-end in Ashetille. j Mrs. Bessie MeCarter was a Bre ?ard visitor last week. Frank Whitmire and J. N. Morris' nade a business trip to South Car-: ilina Monday. Misses Ruth and Ruby Whitmire ?>f Mars Hill College, spent the week-end with their parents. j Mrs. Bessie McCarter and Mrs. i Frank Whitmire visited Mrs. L. D.j Sillespie Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gillespie visit i'd Mrs. Gillespie's father and mother Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morris. Said action brought by the plaintiffs for delinquent taxes, penalties and costs and the defendant will take notice that he is required to answer or demur to the complaint filed in j the office of the Superior Court of I Transylvania County, N. C., or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 16 day of March 1929. ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Superior Court, Transylvania County, N. 9 C. 33 1-3 March21-28A4-ll CONNESTEE NOTES Mrs. F. P. Tinsley were guests of j rtrs. J. L. Gravely Sunday. t Miss/Beulah Tinsley, Lillie, Edith Iravely visited Misses Pearl and leba Gravely Sunday afternoon. Miss Gertie I^ance, Miss Bertha Masters visitt'd Miss Pearl Gravely, Sunday. Mr/ Monroe Gravely has returned ionic after spending the week here. , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Housed were j linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. i I. Hogsed recently ! Mrs. Lyda Fisher visited Mrs. W. I. Hogsed Sunday. Mrs. D. N. Holden visited Mrs. V. R. Hogsed Sunday. Miss Laura Verner visited Miss Jllie Gravely Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tinsley vis ted Mrs. J. L. Gravely Sunday aft moon. Miss Lillie Gravely visited Miss Jeulah Tinsley Tuesday afternoon. Mr. L<{p Raines visited his parents, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Landreth and son, >lr,. Will McKelvey, and Mrs. Fred .andreth visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar hur Person of Union, S. C., last vcck, Mr. Nathan Raines is improving. Mr. Jake Baker visited Mr. F. P. rinsley, Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Hogsed is spending the veek with her parents, Mr. and Irlrs. Ix>e Ilolden of Pisgah Forest. Miss Azlee Baker was a caller at he home of Mrs. Tinsley recently. K0CKBR00K NEWS Our B. Y. P. U. is progressing! licely, with Mr. Bert Lane as presd- j lent. Services every Sunday eve ijng at 7:30 o'clock. We invite he public to visit us. Mr. Elisha Gravely is ill with flu. Mr. I. H. Lance was a visitor to 'herryfield last Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bur ress, March 11, a son, Newland Lee. Mrs. Will McKelvey, Mrs. Ralph1 Landreth, Marie McKelvey and Mr. fred Landreth vistied relatives in bnion, S. C., last week-end. Miss Maud Slaton of Brevard In >titute, spent the week-end with Misses Annie and Grace Hamilton. The young people of this com nunity gave Mr. Hanford Landreth i pounding on Monday night of last week. -The evening was enjoyed w everyone present. Our regular preaching services will be conducted next Saturday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, and Sunday morning at 11, by Rev. Mr. Scott. BOYLSTON NEWS The Boylston tobacco company pot busy last Monday and started preparation f?f.\ a bumper crop of our favorite weed. Mr. Wade Scruggs visited friends and relatives in the upper section of our community last Sunday. Miss Leota Simpson visited rela tives at Blantyre last week. T. J. Hollingsworth has had em ployment with Mr. Carl Grr In the stovewood business for some time, T. R. Duncan and Carlos' Holden few of the nice days recently, and have been gathering corn during a some people still continue in the farming business, as they were a half day gathering one crop. Mr. Weldon English has been on the sick list for some days past Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Burgess iwere Boylston visitors Sunday. Garden work seems to be the or der of the day at present. Mr. Harvey English has been transplanting a lot of grape vines recently. ? Several of the lower Boylston people attended a good roads meet ing Saturday night at Mills River. [ NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administratrix of Z. V. Burrell, deceased, hereby notifies all pegreona holding claims against said estate to present their claims to the tinder signed, within twelve months from the date hereof, otherwise this no C ? tice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said ? . tate will please make immediate J payment. This 16th day of March 1929. IDA BURRELL, Administratrix. 6t chg DLe M21-28 and Apr2f SOMETHING NEW - UNLIMITED GUARANTEE ?i . i V Richland Tires and Tubes I : 3 \1 "Made First To Last" Hardwoods That .Wear Richlands 30x3^2 32x4 30x5 32x6 32x6 29x440 30x450 30x500 30x52$ 31x525 32x600 33x60^ 4.85 9.50 5.95 6.60 8.40 9:80 10.10 ll'J85 12;20 6.50 11.50 25.55 32.40 42.45 7.40 8.25 10.20 11.90 12.25 16.95 17.55 Duplex Super Service P li : '! i ' ? i ' : 8 10 ply ply 12.90 18.95 17:8& 19.70 20.35 28:45 24:25 Extra Heavy Tubes 1.30 2.00 2.95 5.05 5.05 1.50 1.60 1.80 2.00 2.05 2.40 2.55 Every tire fully guaranteed. Our DUPLEX SERVICE is the toughest ? most lasting* tire ever offered by us, and should ihey fail to give the service you have a. right to expect, we will repair or replace, charging you only for the service it has given you. KEITH TIRE CO. f Mr -? Phones 90 and 43 Hendersonvilie, N. C. . V : V'K- ... 7 V . 3 k.# / ?J A. U/:? . _ ? ;vi t.i USE MORE MILK! One Quart of Milk is Equal in Food Value to 1-2 lb. ham ? 2 1-3 lbs. codfish ? 1 1-7 lbs. bean* 2 2-3 lbs. peas ? 6 2-3 lbs. tomatoes ? in addition to the above illustrated portions of food. No wonder the United StateB Department of Agriculture haa issued the statement that "Milk is the best food we have!" Poor milk is dangerous. Our milk is the very highest grade, pare and wholesome, and is carefully inspected before being sold to you. To order it delivered, Phone 173 EASTVIEW FARM DAIRY C. K. Osborne and Son SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO CHARLESTON, S. C. ACCOUNT OF ? OPENING MAGNOLIA and MIDDLETON PLACE GARDENS ? ? i v it : ?') The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets good on all trains (except Crescent Limited). Friday and Saturday, March 29th and 30th, April 5th and 6th. Round trip tickets on these dates will be sold at rates less than one fare for the round trip. The Fare from Brevard will be $8.00 and equally low fares from other stations in W. N. C. Final limit these fares will be to reach starting point before midnight of Wednesday following date of sale. . Special sleeping cars will be provided on train 28 and 10, also steel day coaches. In addition to the above, round trip rate tickets will be sold to Charleston, March 20th to 23rd incl., and 26th to 28th incl., April 2nd to 4th inch, 10th to 12th incl., and 17th to 20th incl., with final limit seven (7) days in addition to date of sale, at rate of one fare and half for the round trip. Call on your local agent for rates and reservations or write the undersigned. J. H. WOOD DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT 42 Haywood St. Asheville, N. L.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 21, 1929, edition 1
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