Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Selica News Notes f i : The farmers of our section are be gining to gather com and we are glad to say the crop is above average as the price i3 far below. We were all made sad by the news of Jorden Whitmire's injury which occured last Friday evening when the erturned and Tt is supposed fatally automobile in which was driving ov injured Mr. Whitmire. It is reported that the former news editor is fast, recovering from a cat tight which he was in a few days ago. Miss Rilza Compton is almost re covered from her illness. We hope to see her out again soon. Joe Lance was a church visitor Sunday night. It reminded us of many years ago to have him with us again, having been away for many years with the' exception of three or four visits. Come again, Uncle Joe. Willie Dunn has gone to Canton where hie will work for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe of Can ton, were visitors in our section last week end. J- T. Harrison and James Nichol son, of Sapphire, were visiting Mrs. | Roxie Dunn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whitmire, Lam bert Gillespie, Clarence Galloway and Hazel Moore were. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Breedlove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mat-shell Johnson and family were church visitors Sunday. Margaret and Hobert Barton gave a Hallowe'en party last Friday. Can dy making and playing games were the order of the afternoon. All report a good time. The Thursday evening prayer ser vice will meet at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Calvin Stammey, conducted , by Mrs. Julius Owen. j Saturday evening prayer service . hold at the church, conducted by Vor noil Barton from Matt. 20. Midweek prayer service for Wed nesday, Nov. 11 will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Barton by Fred McKinnd. from Rev. 8 chapter. Rev. Nathan Chapman preached a wonderful sermon to one of the larg est congregations in many months last Sunday night. Miss Ruby Whitmire and brother, Howard, gave a Hallowe'en party for a large number of their friends, Fri day night; many of whom were from Brevard and other points. A great time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Otas Bryson, Mrs. Roxie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKinna and party were Toxaway and Sapphire visitors Saturday. Rev. Green preached an interesting sermon at the Methodist church Sun day afternoon. We are all getting homesick to hear from East Fork. Come on, sister, tell us all the news. KIMZEYHEARD AT PENROSE SCHOOL Parent-Teacher Association Is Praised for Splendid Work Being Done (Penrose Reporter) On 'Friday evening of last week the P. T. A. met in the upper grades room. Mrs. C. W. Taliey's group having the fewest number of families represented received the responsibil ity of serving refreshments at the next meeting. Taking a collection for lights, get ting wood sawed and helping the children who were not clothed suffi ciently to attend school were other business matters Considered. Following the business session, Mr. Kimsey brought out some splendid suggestions on the work of the P. T. A. He stated that the problem of discipline can mostly be solved by the organization. Parents and teachers can understand each other and talk over many of the things that pertain to discipline. He also stated that people are com ing to realize, as has not been done in the past,- that the school is a com munity enterprise. The matter of the health of the children vitally concerns both parents and teachers. The un dernourished child should be located ?? nd cared for. Hot lunches for the health of all an other health questions should be studied in the P. T. A. meetings. Mr. Kimsey spoke of the enthusi astic way in which our P. T. A. took up certain objectives. In this connec tion he spoke of beautifying work done on the grounds and buildings. Another objective he presented was tliiit of helping the needy who are not able otherwise to attend school. These are found in every community. The Penrose P. T. A. voted the appoint ment of an investigating committee with authority to help any worthy needy and report expenses to the next meeting. We arc glad of the encouragement and help rendered by Mr. Kimsey and hope he can come again. The svhool children enjoyed a short Hallowe'en program Friday after noon. After the program, Miss Free man served marshmallows and every one went away happy after roasting marshmallows in a fire in the front yard. BREVARD PEOPLE AT MURPHY MEETI Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grogan, Jr., and guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Go forth, of King's Mountain, and Misses Marjorie Garren, June Grogan and Hassie T.insley attended the Western North Carolina Log Rolling of the Woodmen of the World and W. C. which was held in Murphy last Wed nesday and Thursday. < ' While in Murphy the delegates .of the convention were royally entertain ed by Mrs. Dickey at Hotel Dickey and were honored with a banquet and Bfli*are dance at the Regal Hotel, JOE POOLE HEADS SENIOR BARACAS At a recent meeting of the Baptist Senior Baraca Sunday School class, (he members elected officers for the current year. Joe Pooie was elected as president, MeJvin Gillespie, vice president ami l . 'S. Drake, secretary. TJie Baraca class is composed of neaj-ly 30 young men who are intense ly interested in the spiritual part of th-'ir lives. The class is said to be well atended and the Sunday sessions are alvays successful. Lewis Hamlin is tfrir teacher and his splendid lessons | hwe been largely the cause of the j sucess of the class. ?Sunday morning at the Sunday scool hour, the new officers were en- i aced into office and Joe Poole, presi- j det, made a short speech of accept- | MORKING OVERTIME ON i| IEW AUTO LICENSE TAGS , ialcigh, Nov. 4 ? Employees of the ! 3 M(or Vehicle Bureau of the Revenue t Deartment, are having to work two|c hors a night for four nights each 1 wek, and without extrp pay for over- I tirr, in order to get ready for the s 19i license plate sales which begin ( ne month. The General Assembly d L'higed the basis from horsepower to t wicht of automobiles, necessitating q a implete ehange of system. The | d loi session further delayed the start n tourd getting ready for the sales. 1 4 STATE COLLECTION OF REVENUE IS UF i _ Raleigh, Nov. 4-State general, funt i revenue collections fcV the first foui ! months of this fiscal year are about ?a million and a quarter dollars ahead I of collections for the same period last , yeir, or $6,264,820.89 for four months I this year, as compared with $5,094, 1 975.09 for the same period last year, .the October report of Commissioner f of Revenue A. J. Maxwell shows. The increase was almost the amount of franchise tax increases made by the General Assembly, the big jumps having been made in pub lic utilities, more than double so far, telephone companies, also doubled and railroads, almost doubled. License taxes showed some increase, while in heritance and income taxes decreased. Marriage license taxes continue to de crease xO or 12 per cent. Gasoline consumption showed an in crease the last four mouths over the same period last year, resulting in an . increase in all automobile taxes for ' road operations from $4,722,653 for ihe first four months of last fiscal /ear to $5,902,749 this year. The jasoline tax increased some above the me cent additional per gallon tax evied by the last General Assembly, -license taxes, on the same basis, how a fair gain, with some drop in )ctober, \?hile title fees showed a lecline. Collections on 1930 licenses ; o October 30 reached $6,629,359, but . ollections on 1931 licenses to that ate were $6,209,884, a decrease of ] early half a million dollars ? $479, 75. J ? Oakland News Items j The many friends of Wade Nich olson vtf 11 bo sorry to learn that, he i,was quite ill several days last week, "j However, he is somewhat improved : now. 1 Mrs. Ethel Miller Owen, of Wash ington. D. C., who has been visiting relatives end friends here and at Sapphire for the past sfx weeks, is returning home soon. She will be ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Rich ard Harrison and little son, Richard. Jr. Mrs. Harrison expects to mako her home in Washington for the | present. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wooafin Miller are .'moving from the Arthur Miller cot tage to the home of thei former's .mother, Mrs. Jane Miller, who is not well and under constant care. Mr. McCartha, one .of 'the state highway men, was pfetty severely burned about the face by a slight gas | explosion last week, his wounds are . healing nicely now. Miss Catherine Davis of Gamp Toxaway, Cold Mountain, called on Mrs. Welch Reid Saturday after noorl. * ! Mrs. Fred McNeely visited Mrs. I. I S. Sanders one day last week. Lane Sanders was able to return to school Monday after missing one day last week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McCall had as : Sunday guests, Mrs. S. B. McCali and son, Oscar. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders were | Rosman visitors Sunday morning. |] Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders spent is Sunday afternoon with the former's Jc | parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders, i at Lake Toxaway. I L. C. Sanders visited his cousins, Ray and Robert Sanders. Sunday i afternoon. ! Rev. S. B. McCsll visited friends I jat Lake Toxaway Sunday. I Miss Albsrta Burgess and brother, j i Neal, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 1 ence Norton Sunday afternoon. J. C. McCall and Ray Sanders were Rosman and Brevard visitors Satur day night. Miss Evaund Sanders spent Sun day afternoon with her aunt. Mrs. W: F. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid of Bre- , vard, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Re.id, Sunday aft ( ernoon. , Misses Flora liess and Lessie Reid came over from Cullowhee, where ] they are attending college, to spend') week-end with home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, who ( have been visiting the former's par- < ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reid, will be leaving soon for their winter , home in Miami, Fla. i j Mrs. Waite ReitJ, and 3on, T. W., ! called on friends here Sunday morn- , c ing. ! j Mrs. S. B. McCall, Mrs. E. A. Reid j and Mrs. Clarence Norton called on'n Mrs. Maggie Nicholson Sunday aft- I grnoon.?- g Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid have in- j _ stalled a splendid radio in their home. ? W. F. McCall was in Lake Toxa- :s( way Monday on business. The re-tarring of State Highway jal Vo. 28 is nearly done, that is the new | si ;ection from Fairfield to the Macon !i| :ounty line, and it is said that it is j in I I Pleasant Grove Newt 1 1 : J t Mrs. Rena Aiken was Sunday guest ?of Mrs. W. H. Grey and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill of Little River, were Sunday dinner g^rests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Rich ard Hamilton of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shook of Stanley, were dinner guests of the latter's Grandmother, Mrs. Susan Hamilton, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gray of Hen dersonville, and small grandson, Glenn, were in this sectiojj one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Banks were Sunday dinner guests of W. H. Grey. Mr. C. Gray and family of Pisgah Forest, spent the weak end with the former's father, J. M. Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall, of Hen lersonville, were in this section last sunday. ?> Rev. Tom Drake, of Greenville, S. '., was Sunday guest of his brother, . H. Drake, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. E. lamilton. Miss Helen Justus spent Sunday ight with Mildred Gray. Most of the farmers in this section re busy gathering corn at present. ow a wonderful drive for pleasure <ekers. Our B. Y. ?. U. and Sunday School t Lake Toxaway Baptist church, i> ;ill going fine and we will be de ?hte<T to have any one that will join with us. in -nature's way Camels are . never parched or toasted ! Freshness and flavor in a cigarette trace right back to natural moisture. If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as to dry out all natural moisture you drive out fresh ness and flavor too. Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos it uses? they are naturally smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coasl Radio Program t iAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morion Downey. Tony Wons, und Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night czcepl Sunday, PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, "Old Hunch," and Princc Albert Orchestra* direction Paul Van Loan, every night except Columbia Broadcasting System | Sunday. N. B. C. Red Network See local paper for time Camels Made FRESH ? Kepi FRESH i ? Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. In offices. and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artifi , cial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked B3> 4 J / That's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a blessing to Camel smokers ? it brings them a fine cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke. If you don't realize what natural moisture means in genuine freshness and flavor, switch to Camels and see. - Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly favorite for just one day? then leave?it, if you can! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1931, edition 1
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