ENKA OUTFIT DRUBS '
LOCAL NINE 10-7
Plenty ot Excitement In Seven
Inning Game? Brevard I
There On Saturday
Brevard went down before the
onslaught of Enka on McLean Field
Saturday afternoon by the score of
10-7 in a seven inning affair that
began late and lasted a long time.
To make a bad day, Enka had car
trouble and failed to get to Brevard
until five o'clock. Enka failed to
score in the first, and Brevard came
in to make three runs off as many
hits. Doc Brewton, pitching for the
visitors was wild, and broke out in
a new spot? that is he "jowered"
at His Umps, ? something the for
mer Brevard idol never was guilty
of. Several times this happened,
going a long ways toward making
the game non-interesting. Aiding in
this melee-mixup was two men hit
by Simpson, who was in the box for
Brevard, plus a pop bottle and some
uncalled for language from the
bleachers. Several fans left, either
from the slowness of the game, or
to avoid the foul language that per
sisted in keeping up.
Several miscues on Brevard's part
mixed with eight hits by Enka, per
mitted the one-sided score. Brevard
had nine hits for their seven runs.
Outstanding feaure was the home
run by Gudger of Enka, coming at a
time when the bases were loaded.
Batteries were: Enka, Brewton,
Allen and Winecoff; for Brevard,
Simpson, Kilpatrick, with Shachner
and R. Bryson flagging.
Score by innings:
Enka 030 500 2?10
Brevard .... 300 002 2 ? 7
Brevard goes to Enka Saturday
for a return game.
East Fork News
I
Revival services began at the M. '
E. Church Sunday night. Rev. W. '
E. Rufty, pastor, is doing the
preaching.
Leon Gillespie had the misfortune
to have his car burned up Saturday.
He was on his way from East Fork
to his home in Asheville, when
something became wrong with the
battery and the whole car was de
stroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gravely and
son, Robert, visited Mrs. Gravely's
sister, Mrs| Gillis, in Canon, last
week. They were accompanied on
the trip by Bill Dockin of Augusta,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McGuire and
son Frank, spent Sunday at Penrose
with Mr. McGuires parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat McGuire.
Mr. Underwood, of Canton, is
spending some time with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Gravely.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufty and children
and Miss Opal Wright were visitors
at the Gravely home Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Will Gravely, who was real
sick during the past week, isjrfijjfitly
improved.
Mr. and Mrsr "Mitchell Reynolds
spent c few days last week with Mrs.
Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry, at See-Off.
Miss Kate Gillespie is at home,
after attending school for twelve
weeks at Cullowhee.
For several Saturday nights we've
been listening to the programs be
ing broadcast from Station WWNC,
and so far we have not found any
thing nearly so interesting as the
Sunday School lessons which were
delivered by Mr. Barrett. We were,
and are still, of the opinion that lots
folks were badly disapponited when
that feature of the broadcast was
discontinued. We'd be mighty glad
to know it was to be on again.
Folks in this community were
grieved to learn of the death of Rev.
W. A. Thomas. For years he was
the pastor of the M. E. church at
East Fork, it being one of the four
churches on the Rosman circuit. We
c*n say that of all the number of
meth*aist minister who have served
on this work there was none who
could get and hold the love and ad
miration of his people more then
did Brother Thomas.
jMoiHer Brags on Him
^VVhj shouldn't I brag 5a Dtto?
If you Lad seen him a while back
you couldn't believe he's the same
boy" say* Mrs, McGuirt Thlgpen,
Sau Antonioj mother, whose home
!) at 1816 S. Prcsa St. "If he tried
to play he'd get all but Of breath
{right away. He polled and tumbled
instead of sleeping. We bad to drag
him out of bed in the mornings so
he would be sure to get to school*
He's such a healthy specimen now
because we finally reached his trou
ble by giving him Herbine. He eatd
big meals now, sleeps sound and even
works after school from 5:30 to
B 1:30." jl _
A teaspoonful of Herbine, taken
ki directed on the bottle, is usually
jail a sluggish, irritable child needs
to help his stomach and bowels sof
he oa eat and grew strong. Try it
Sold By DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO.
GREENVILLE TEAM
BOWS TO BREVARD
lebell and Davis Help Home
Boys flay bast Game ?
Final Score, 4-3
In a game that was jam-up from',
start to finish, Brevard handed the <
crack team of the American Spin- ,
ning company of Greenville the lit- j
tie end of a 4-3 score here last Fri-,
day afternoon.
Greenville scored three runs in
the first, when Morgan walked, was i
sacrificed to second, went to third on i
fielder's choice and was safe when ,
the only infield error of the day was j
made. Next man up hit for two |
bases and scored two men. Houston, ^
pitching for Brevard, allowed only j
four hits in the remaining four in- \
nings, and turned the boxwork over j
to Simpson who allowed only one ,
more safety, giving the visitors six j
hits out of the nine innings. jj
Obie Davis and Coach Tebell, both j '
Sapphire counsellors, made their de- i
but on the local diamond, and aided 1
materially in the winning. Davis i
incenter, covered his territory and '
plenty on both sides. Coach Tebell 1
played heads up ball in right field,)'
and had two singles to his credit out '
of four trial^.
Brevard scored two in the sixth,',
when Tebell, Davis and Clayton were .
safe on three straight hits, followed |
by R. Brysoh, who sacrificed to deep :
left. Clayton scored one in the (
eighth, when he slammed out a dou
ble, was safe at third when Davis
was out at home, and came home on
Bryson's second sacrifice fly. Simp
son got a free walk in the ninth,
went to second on an error and
came home when Paul Schachner
got his second hit of the day.
A small crowd of fans witnessed
the game. Score by innings was:
Greenville . . . 300 000 000 ? 3
Brevard .... 000 002 011 ? 4
By installing a hydraulic ram at
his spring 817 feet away from the
ihouse, J. L. Lon^r of Yadkin county
now has a plentiful supply of run
ning water for his home and barns.
THE PRAYER COMER
THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT
FAITH
MENTAL SUFFERING
I said there were three-fold trials
>f your faith which will meet you at
>very step, and grow in number and
force. In last week's Prayer Cor
ler I mentioned the first of these,
SPIRITUAL SUFFERING, which we
:all Temptation and Sin.
In this week's Prayer Corner I
mention the Second Trial,
MENTAL SUFFERING
You will have to contend with
;rials and anxieties, disappointments
ind difficulties, sorrows of one kind
jr another ? the loss of relatives and
friends, all leading to depression
ind despondency, all making you
feel as you grow older, how true it
s that "Man is born into trouble as
;he sparks fiy upward," and tempt
ng you to cry in the loneliness and
lesolation of life, "my God, my God
ivhy hast Thou forsaken me." Then
;o to The Holy Ghost the Comforter
'and so long as you have not for
saken God He will help you to hear
the answer to your cry "For a small
moment have I forsaken thee, but
tvith great mercies will I gather
thee.. He will provide you with the
"sheet anchor of Hope" and as you
look at the storm clouds before and
around you, know from the rainbow
that the sun is still shining behind
them all.
It is a beautiful thought that if the
rainbow, caused by the rays of the
?un shining upon the drops of rain,
with its three-fold colors, fading
softly into each other, the Love of!
the Father, Son and 9 Holy Ghost'
shed over all trial, till with St. Paul
we can say, "Troubled on every side
yet not distressed; we are perplexed
but not in despair; persecuted but
not forsaken; cast down, but not
destroyed."
1 REMEMBER the trials of your
f^ith which God permits, not those
you make for yourselves, are really
marks of The Holy Spirit, that you
may realize fully that "whom the
Lord loveth He chasteneth, and
scourgeth every son whom He re
ceiveth" and that while "no chas
tening for the present seemeth to be
joyous, nevertheless afterwards it
yieldeth the peaceable fruit of right
eousness unto them which are exer
cised thereby."
! And this will save you from the
spirit of discontent ? and rebellion
against God's Will, and from feeling
that the light of your lives is going
lout as you cry."
j"0 that my spirit were a choir, a
I place
?Where holy thoghts might meet to
sing Thy Grace!
So once it was, or seemed awhile,
but now
'Tis dull and timeless all, I know not
how
Faint crieB, like little birds, asleep
in pain,
'Are most my music can attain."
I I am reminded of some lines on
the "Accolade," in the old dsys of(
chivalry as soldier was made a
knight by a stroke of the sword on
the shoulder hence the name:
"Sorrow gives the Accolade,
With the sharp edge of his blade,
Where the noblest knights are made.
Up the glory lighted hail
Where the King at festival
Meets and greets his knights with
all
They shall lead thee, stayed of none
To the forefront of the throne^
To the bliss of His well done."
(to be concluded)
A PRAYER
Dear Christ, I thank Thee for Thy
gracious message. It is high, but I
'can attain unto it if Thou wilt help
'me. Grant me self mastery in the
'noblest use of self and all its pow
'ers. Give me the tender grace of
mercy, that I may care for all that
'lives. Inspire me with intelligence
that I may know the truth and with
j faith that I may truly believe. So
'shall I live aright, my Lord, and so
1 only.
I Yes, Lord, I come, though late, to
obey Thee. I have followed long
jenouh my own way and I had found
it a way of loneliness and sorrow.
Now I would fain follow Thy way.
0 make me Thy willing, loving, be
lieving servant, for I know Thou
has planned only good for me. Make
me glad in my obedience, and
'?through the clouds let me see the
sunshine of Thy dear Love, that 1
may never doubt Thee or leave Thy
;side.
Dear Lord, I thank Thee for Thy
'goodness in teaching and leading me
as a little child. Thou knowest my
weakness, and so Thou dost .gently
draw me to Thyself, and dost tell
me what to say to Thee. Thou
knowest my hunger of soul, and,
Thou dost supply food which satis
fies. Let me sing hymns to Thee,
dear King, hymns of faith and love.
Let my earthly life be filled with
prayer and praise, and at last .suf
fer me, unworthy but redeemed, to
worship Thee in heaven. For Jesus
sake, Amen and Amen.
? C. D. C.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County of Transylvania.
IN THE GEN. COUNTY COURT
This is to notify all persons that
one Clarence V. Nicholson has filed
a petition in this court in which he \
asks for restoration of citizenship.
Said Clarence V. Nicholson was
convicted on account of forgery in
the year of 1921 in Buncombe Coun
ty and that judgment was suspended
on the payment of the check, the
cost and said Clarence V. Nicholson
showing good behavior for one year.
This matter will be for considera
tion before the General County
Court of Transylvania County, at
such terni as His Honor may hold.
This 17th day of June 1930.
ROLAND OWEN, Clerk Sup. Court.
Ralph Fisher, Atty for Petitioner.
Pd jun 18 14tms tillSep 1 7
Despite the high powered sales
I man's claim that it is safer at
'seventy-five miles per hour, you will
(excuse me if I continue to glide
'along the road at from twenty-five
to thirty-five.
Junior Beauty Revue
AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION
ADULTS ... 25c
CHILDREN . . 10c
Brevard High School, THURS., AUG. 7
Milder, yes-but something more.
Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying
flavor.
BETTER TASTE ? that's the answer; and
that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in full
est measure ? the flavor and aroma of mellow
tobaccos, exactly blended and cross -blended.
Better taste, and milder too !
i