Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 2, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FROM THE FILES OF THE BREVARD NEWS 10 YEARS AGO Mrs. H. H. Patton and children have arrived from Florida and are the guests of her mother, Mrs. T. D. England. Since the inauguration of special summer passenger train service to the "Land of Waterfalls" by the Southern Railway System, such streams of tourists have been pour ing into Brevard and other resorts of the mountains of Western North Carolina that passenger officials are predicting that travel this season will even surpass that of last year when the Southern brought in over a hundred thousand tourists during the summer season. Steps should be taken at once to get the Corporation Commission to ascertain what kind of telephone service Brevard and Transylvania county are entitled to and also to ascertain how much the present ser vice falls short of what the public is , entitled to. 20 YEARS AGO Brevard needs more and wider i Greets. Why not lay out the town now instead of waiting until it is as large as Asheville, and then have to I t>uy and tear down buildings to make room for street extensions? Dan Richardson's orchestra of I Charlotte, one of the best in the j ijarolinas, will arrive at the Frank in this evening for the summer. Invitations are out for the annual ccepuoii at the Franklin, Monday, luly fourth. , . 30 YEARS AGO People who are keeping tab on c he weather report only three days 8 n June without rain. This is a rec- a >rd for moisture which the ocean I nicht well be proud of. ! The display of bunting on Main L' Street July Fourth was meagre, be- . r ng confined entirely to The News >lficc. It seems that our people must * ro away from home if they ever see ' i Fom th of July celebration. Even . he post office, a brftnch of the gov- :l >rnment. failed to display the na ional colors. I * An office of the Southern express 0 ompany has been opened at the lepot, and Brevard will now have v he advantages which follow direct ?xpress oonnectioii!i. The first J3 loticeable result of the new order !j >? thinirs was the arrival of the1' ,'harlotte department of The News ?ir day sooner than usuel. We ex-,a >cct to be on time hereafter. i? ! a |t i '? i!l j V i 11 I i: n !j ? n !d !<l Where You Will Find LARGE ROOMS CHARMINGLY FURNISHED AMPLE PARKING SPACE and BEST GARAGES Finest Food at MODERATE PRICES PATCC . SINGLE from $ 2.50 MA I CO ? OOUBLE from $4.00 George J. Meyer, Manager I NEW YORK'S HOMELIKE HOSTELRY THE - SHERMAN ? SQUARE ? BROADWAY at 70th STREET \l Oakland News Items Several folks from oujr communitj attended the singing convention al Brevard Sunday. Mrs. Lee F. Norton and Mrs. R, G. Matheson and little daughters, Billie-Jo, Mary and Martha, left last week for Little Rock, Ark., where Mrs. Matheson will join her hus band who is employed there by the Luten Bridge Co. Mrs. Norton ex pects to be gone six weeks ^or more. While away she expects to visit rel atives at Mena, Ark., also in Okla homa. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders were otevard visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son Loo, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall Sunday afternoon. Gus Galloway visited his sister, Mrs. M. J. Burgess, Sunday. Mrs. Claude Reid spent the week end with her father and mother' at Brevard last week. Misses Flora and Bess Reid have returned to their home at Brevard after spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. Wade Nicholson. Miss Allene Fisher spent one night last week with her cousin, Evaund Sanders. Mrs. C. W. Fisher made a business ;rip to Enka one day last week. Selica News Notes We were certainly glad to see ! ?jast Fork back on the line again | ast week and to know her tobacco j top is doing nicely. We are sorry | ibout the worms cutting it. We have : i remedy or at least one of our >rominent and successful farmers, V. W. Galloway, has trained his hickens to help him, believe it nr lot. Come and see. Elzie McKinna and sons of Pick ns, S. C., were visitors in our sec ion Sunday and Monday. Luther Garren and party were vis tors in South Carolina Saturday. Jotter Barton and his aunt, Mrs. ielle White, were visitors in Hick ry on Saturday. Clarence Galloway and party rere Selica visitors Sunday. Sherman Pearson of Brevard spent | art of Sunday with his father-in i\v, H C. Barton, who has been in II health for many years. We arc wondering why so much do about the county commissioners ,nd the roads. We can't tell much ifference, be it much money or lit le, so long as we don't get the ben fit of it. What we need is a man n each district who is interested in forking the roads instead of so nuch loafing on the job. We hope The News editor is right n his statement concerning the iewly nominated senator of New ersey. David Orr, Sr., says we made a ! nistake last week concerning his j .ueks and that he and ducks have no k alings. These ducks belong to I lis son, Allison. Anyway, it's duck lusiness. Ij Mr. and Mrs. Lem Brooks were , isitors with Mr. Oates Bryson on iunday. Inez Dunn and Ruth Bryson were ;uests of Mrs. Lem Brooks recently, j Albert and Nellie McKinna were . i-eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ohn McKinna. Mrs. Van Waldrop and Mrs. David )rr were visitors of Mrs. Joe Dunn Monday. Julius Lance was a caller with Jeorge Summey on Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Ross and Mrs. Mays Valdrop attended the singing son ention Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mott have Facials SPECIAL Hair Cutting EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES This Week $8.00 Given by LOPE-MA ROBERTSON, Licensed Eugene Trained Operator. Demonstrator and Instructor Iodine Scalp Treatments? A Specialty? <-For Dandruff Remember Our Slogan ? WE INVITE COMPARISON Nobby Sho?_ BEAUTYjPARLOR Post Office Building Phone 257 :||T I Gloucester News Mr. and Mrs. Booth Price had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Milas Parker and son J. B., Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and sons, Billy and Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Hoop er and son Tom, Mrs. John Green, all of Cowarts, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Devore visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Meece on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MeCall had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and two daughters, Bernice and Gertrude and Mrs. Fall of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCall, Mrs. Ernest Boley, Mrs. T. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Loonie McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Ingo mar McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCall, Paul Jones and Mildred Price. Mrs. L. J. Meece spent Sunday with Mrs. L .K. Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilpatrick vis | ited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kilpatrick lone day last week. Mr. "and Mrs. L. K. Burrell visit 'ed Mrs. A. C. Price Sunday. J. M. Anders and son, Mervin, made a business trip to Rosman ona day last week. A. C. Price and Clarence McCall were in Old Toxaway Tuesday. H. L. Burrell spent the week-end with his parents in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCall and daughter, Louise, of Balsam Grove, were visiting in our section Sunday. W. A. McCall is on the sick list. moved from Brevard to their newly erected home on the Cherryfield Farms. "IT GOT ME UP OUT OF WHEEL CHAIR" "I was a complete invalid and had to be pushed about in a wheel chair before 1 started Sargon, and MRS. LILLIE GARLAND JARVIS now my friends all marvel at my wonderful recovery. "Pains and swelling started in my hand and extended into my left side, arm and lower limb. I couldn't walk a step or raise my hand to my head. My trouble was diagnosed as | inflamatory rheumatism. My kid-'j neys were disordered, my weight dropped to 97 pounds and I suffered with sick headaches and indigestion. Four bottles of this wonderful Sar gon reconditioned my whole system and ended every one of my ailments! I'm up and about as good as any body and have already regained 10 pounds of, my lost weight ! "I took Sargon Pills right along with the liquid and the way they stimuated my liver and rid me of constipation without the least upset ting is perfectly remarkable." ? Mrs. Lillie Garland Jarvis, Woodfin Station, Asheville. DAVIS. LONG DRUG CO., Agent. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. P. Hogsed, de ceased, late of Transylvania county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Bre vard, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 30th day of June, 1930. R. L. HOGSED, Administrator of W. P. Hogsed. July 2, 4tp NOTICE? SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Transylvania County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Martha E. McCall et. al. vs. Dewey McCal! et. al. > The defendants, Dewey McCall, Jessie McCall, May Eddleican, diaries Eddloman, Edward Mo Call and Conley McCall, will take notice that an action or Special Proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Transylvania County, N. C., for the Sale of lands for par tition between the tenants in com mons plaintiffs and defendants, aaid lands lying in Transylvania County; and the said defendants will further take notice that they and each of them are required to appear, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Co'jrt of said County in the Court House in Brevar'1 N. C., on the 12 day of July, 1930, and answer or de mur to the complaint of petition in said proceeding now on file in the office of said Clerk, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This the 9 dav of June 1930. ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Superior Court. chg D. L. E. 5t Junlli 18j25|Jly2j9 ALEXANDERS HOLD FAMILY REUNION An event that will be long re membered was the reunion which was held Sunday at the home of J. W. Alexander, of Turkey Creek. The day was spent in "just all being to gether" and talking of the things that have happened since the last re union two years past. There was a picnic dinner served at the noon hour. An abundance of good things to eat made for a meal that was more than enjoyable. We will have to give up to the Holliday Family, for all having the same religious and political beliefs ? for out of the 5 relatives present, all were Baptists and all were re publicans with the exception of two ? and of course that gave us a mix ed multitude. However, one remarkable feature was outstanding: in this family there are five generations living? J. W. Alexander, who is now 85 years eld, and his daughter, Mrs. Lena Newton; granddaughter, Mrs. Beulah Rhodes; great granddaugh ter, Mrs. Otho Scott, and greats granddaughter, Clara Jane Scott. Sixty-five relatives and a number of friends made the occasion a hap py event. Relatives were: J. W. Alexander and Nona Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexander and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fate Mahaffey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orr and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown and children, Maude and Warren Alexander, Mrs. 3uma Burgess and daughter Lois, Mrs. A. W. Davis and children, Mr. jnd Mrs. James Lyday and children, Mrs. Wade Galloway and children, Mrs. Virgil Galloway and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newton and hild, Mrs. Lena Newton and Mjn :ie Newton, Mrs. Otho Scott and laughter, Clara Jane, Mr. and Mrs. lohn Parker. ? Contributed. NOTICE State of North Carolina, bounty of Transylvania. IN THE GEN. COUNTY COURT This is to notify all persons that ?ne Clarence V. Nicholson has filed i petition in this court in which he isks for restoration of citizenship. Said Clarence V. Nicholson was onvicted on account of forgery in ho year of 1921 in Buncombe Coun y and that judgment was suspended in the payment of the check, the ost and said Clarence V. Nicholson howing good behavior for one year. This matter will be for considera ion before the General County 3ourt of Transylvania County, at uch term as His Honor may hold. This 17th dav of June 1930. iOLAND OWEN, Clerk Sup. Court Ralph Fisher, Atty for Petitioner. Pd jun 18 14tms tillSepl 7 DAD HAS THE KEYS HI ( ?1 'J3 ? ?? Wl ~- . .l ' I DAD? What's he? Aw, he's the person I go to for the keys to the car." This sums up ? all too completely ? the whole relationship between some fathers and sons. But this kind is few, after all. For a re newed warmth of comradeship seems to be de veloping, and speaks well for the future. Dad holds not merely keys to the car, but also the keys to his boy's success in life, if he uses them wisely. The ideals of thrift and credit ? the basis of financial integrity ? are us ually copied from Dad. The condition of a boy's Savings Account is a splendid index of his father's influence on Character in the Making. Brevard Banking Co. BREVARD, N. C. 4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RESOURCES MORE THAN $1,500,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS rHOS. H. SHIPMAN, Pres. JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN rOS. S. SILVERSTEEN, V.-P. W. S. ASH WORTH VNttlE L. SHIPMAN, Cashier R- W. EVERETT I. J. DUCKWORTH, C. C. YONGUE Asst. Cashier W. M. HENRY A. MILLER, Asst. Cashier THOS. H. SHIPMAN r. I. CRAWFORD, Asst Cash. J. MACK ALLISON Depository State of North Carolina County of Transylvania T own of Brevard Hot Weather Specials Turn-Over Toggle Toaster Only $3,95 45c CASH 50c PER MONTH With Your Light Bill Makes crisp, crunchy, brown toast. Just-as you like it. Right at the table. Its convenient "finger-tip switch gives you perfect con trol. ? 9 THE GREATEST TOASTER VALUE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED Virginia 6-Cup Percolator Only $S?9f $1.00 For Your OJd Cofftta Pot. 95c CASH $1.00 PER MONTH ' With Your Light 20J Makes coffee the famous "Hot-Drip" way asd <fo:? aot J*cil water. Made of copper, heavily nickel-plated. You really muafc ??? this value to appreciate it OUH GREATEST PERCOLATOR VALUE. Southern Public Sillies Oeipany "Electricity ? The Servant In The Home" DAT 'PHONE 116 No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT 'PHONE 16
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1930, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75