The Transylvania Times Published Weekly on Thursdays by €. M. DOUGLAS Office iu The News Building ('. M. DOUGLAS . Editor ;,;[SS A. TROWBRIDGE. .Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year .$1-00 Six Months .50 (In Transylvania County) per 't eai, Elsewhere . $1.50 Six .Months .75 IT'S YOI R FAIR— SO III-: THERE In a number of advertisements be ing can ied in this issue of lhe Tin. v II In seen the words—“It’s You i Fair—So Be There”—and yoei . .1. it is, the first county fair flint ha. men attempted in years, and deserves the cooperation of all pc, pic of the countv. A- a matter of cooperation, ma of the people of the county are a>.*istinj» in the work of putting on the fair, ami as a matter of in Ut t and something worthwhile th who have not had the oppor tu of helping do the large ani "t . f work necessary to stage th . „.day event, will be well re |,:ii fin their visit. id in Brevard this year, the I.';,; \soviution hopes to be able to mak. tie fair an annual event to bo , i; Ull| ai the Ccunty Farm which n r.-. central location. The in wa by th. people of the i minty will largely determine future fairs, hence it is to the interest of all to take whatever part possible in making the two-dav fair here Fri day and Saturday a complete sue A.Xol'HFI; SORT HERS CH. ■ IS HASH “VICTIM" A i little Northern boy about yet,is .dd i- getting plenty of ii, niu.-pap r publicity before try ing for :i job on the ^tage or in the movie . tlie p >r fellow claiming that hi* wn- badly mistreated in *r .■.ah Carolina chain gang camp, tru- advice to the "poor little f. !!os» " from tlic North is: either stay at home or keep the law when iiny conic South. Arrested and tried tic vagianey, this particular man was givin liiirtv days on the gang, and ju-; because he was r.ot given a f. at her pillow to sieep on, ire water to drink, and chicken pie to eat a. t‘ tiin-s a day. he goes back to his \nv \ ;ik home and raises the ,IT tint he is “another fugitive from th- chain getig.” Wait f >r hin book, or the play he will be stairid in,... .it 11 show i.;> the poor “ignorant South" to a fim advantage. CUT THE PETS OEU THE PAYROLL !,' .in • were to analyze the facts as set cut in tindSrgs of Senator Black i f Alabama, 'tason for great de ficit- each year in the federal gov ernment would be easily seen. Four pounds «i mail carried by the Ex port Steam-hip corporation cost poor Unde Sam tie sum o' SdOO.OOO. or S7.*>.000 p- r pound. Then there was ar. t contract wis*» thi- company ti . evidently had some favor with th. wer- of g . iM-nmental spending, dng for Sbii.OOi) ii : pound for < in mail carried. It must have bee valuable mail, and we believe own . < of the steam-hip line were like lot of other per pie who get fancy governmental jobs fine at politics. We h pe the government keeps fellows like Senator Black in Wash ington from now on, and that he con tinues to earn his expense account by turning up more of the rascals who feed on public treasury 'unds. LIARS ARE A NECESSITY Did you know that it is necessary to have liars in a community? Well, it's a fact. They are necessary in order to make people appreciate honest folks. But there are two kinds ct liars, one kind that tells just ordinary lies that no one will believe, because people in general know who this type it' liar is. The kind that are the hurtful liars, are those who take an imaginary offense at a man or his place of business and run around peddling hurtful lies. Ordinarily this kind of a liar is counted as a pretty decent fellow so there is a little credence given his story until the truth of the matter is found out. But a liar is a liar, and the goody goody kind of liar is next thing to an imp of hell, and should be treated as such when the truth is found out. Goldenrods cause only a sma'I per* centage of hay fever suffering; trees, animal hair, glue, horn-rimmed spectacles, molds and dust also bring it about. FIRE PREVENTION SHOULD BE STRESSED Fire Prevention Week, October 8 to 14, should have the hearty co i pc rat ion of c-very citizen of Tran-1 sylvania county ,and should bej stressed daily during the entire [ week in all schools. Transylvania county has lost vast! wealth in the last few' years by firesj that were needless, caused in most instances by ignorance and un • houghtfulness How to properly ex t'nguish camp fires, methods of burning brush, careful handling of cigarettes and matches are a few of, ihe things that should be brought to attention cf all people during the, coming week especially, and at other times as well GLANCING BACK AT BREVARD Taken from the files of The Sylvan Valley News, beginning 1895, through the courtesy of Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. i .... (From the file of Sept is4, lovi) Mrs. S. \V. Dixon and children of, ;'h.rence, S. C.. who have been stop-; ping for a month at the home ofJ. A. Forsythe, left for Florence, S. C„ last Monday. Miss N'ita Gash made a fine dir play of new millinery goods at her ail opening yesterday. \V. L. Carmichael and family have .cl into the house of Mrs. James Duckworth on Main street. Pastor Falls, assisted by Rev. Wilbar I.cCette, of Acton, N. C., will c a a series of meetings at the a ihndist church in Brevard next uoday. Everybody is cordially in cited to attend these services and • In d to assist in any way to make them a blessing to the town. The valuable Caesar'* Head prop ly of 2,231 acres, will Wong to !-'u\ man University within a few ays. the owners, Dr. and Mrs. F. \. Miles, having declared their in n.ion cf giving it to that institu-j tio,-,. The trustees of the university, i have agreed to accept it upon the, '•"litions prescribed by Dr. Miles i the papers will be executed at j A new first class tin shop has i ker, a young man living with hi-: widowed mother at Cedar Mountain, Mouldered his gun and left the huso ostensibly for the purpose of hunting. A Mr. Bishop was in town hi t Sunday in search of the young man. stating that he had not re-' turned home and that his mother was very uneasy about him. Hooker: about 21 years of age. His ab encc could not be accounted for. An organization of the board o1 tustees of the II & B railroad was MASONIC LECTURER | HERE NEXT WEEK Jeft Nelson, lecturer for the Grand Lodge of Masons in this di»* trict, will be in Brevard next week, Oct. 9 to 14, lecturing to members of Dunn’s Rock Lodge. Mr. Nelson, regarded as one of the outstanding lecturers of the Grand Lodge, will be in the hall on Broad | street each day and evening during the week. He will stop while here! at the home of Judge and Mrs. D. L. English. I effected at a meeting in Henderson-, •.die on Monday by the election cf. T. J. Rickman as chairman. T. S. Be-well was elected general super-1 intendent to take charge as soon as j air Mints cf the late receiver I leu* paid. There were present at I in- nu -ting W. A. Gash, T. J. Riek nmn and W. 1C. Shuford, who had, „i.wor of attorney to act for Judge Shuford. Tlu* settlement with Rc iver Shuford occurred on Tuesday and tlu road was turned over to the trustees. It is hoped that it can be, am at a saving over its former re-1 void and that the creditors may be paid what they have waited so J patiently to receive for nearly twa; wars. I Scholars desiring to attend the day ; ., . -ji-ns if the Brevard Epworth School and who live too far away to come and go each day' to their hornet can make arrangements for reason able board with parties living near th. school, or rooms can be rented| in which parties can hoard them .elves. This will bring the school within r:ach of many who hereto fore could not avail themselves of the advantages of the school, hoc terms of tuition and information in ngard to homes apply to Fitch lay lor, Principal. Mr. Ashworth and family in com pany with Perry Merrill and family. G. A. Williams and others went mountain climbing to Mr. Ash worth's extensive app e and peach orchards on the Itlack Knob. A giand feast and enjoyable time was reported. In the matter of seeking ami se curing a market for farm products abroad, Brevard is coming to the front. Messrs Allen & Davcnpcrt, of horse Shoe have bought and ship ped within the past week two ear loads of cabbage and one of Irish potatoes. This is the first. effort: that has been made to utilize the tailroad for tin- benefit of Transyl vania people end will give an im petus to the vegetable industry here. In fat cattle Transylvania has stood at the head: but owing to the reduc tion of her mountain range by With drawing the Vandorbuili purchase slu- has not kept her position for a number of years. .1. A. Galloway started a car load of T>5 cattle to Richmond Wednesday, and many moi e will follow if the railroad con tirues to be run in the interest of shippers from (his county. WANT ADS DOGWOOD WANTED—4 % inches at small end—16 inches and up to 4 ft. in length. Clear of knots, de fects and red heart. $12.50 per cord delivered in Brevard. II. S. Town send, Cantrell Blacksmith Shop, near Depot, Brevard. Sept 28 tfc FOR SALE—at a bargain, one roll top desk. Good condition. Address Box 603, Brevard. dh WASTED — Your Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first class shoe repair work. Ladies soles and heels 75 cents. Men’s soles and rubber heels ?1.00. Brevard Shea Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News Arcade. Jan 1 tfc WE CA*N do a perfect job on thin ning thick bushy hair. We spec in ■ he in Ladies and Children’s hah cuts. Smith's Barber Shop. STEADY WORK— GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on fanners in Transylvania Coun-! ty. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. ltp - I For Pain Relief In Minutes * - Demand And Get —*m GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. t * Because of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir in Tablets are made to disintegrate —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold” of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheuniatic pain a few minutes after taking. ’And they provide SAFE relief— lor Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ------ • i Petition Asks That Football Ruling Be Changed By Local Schoool Board Promise Made By Boys To Do Their Best In School If Boon Given OUTCOME OF PETITION JS STILL UNSETTLED Ask That Games Be Allowed On Friday—Many Sign Paper A petition, asking for revision of the football luiing made by Bre vard bigli school officials at the be ginning of the term, was presented, to Professor J. B. Jones Monday af ter neon by a group of Brevard foot ball fans. Rules announced at the beginning o' the school term are to the effect that boys who failed to pass three subjects last year could not be al lowed to play on the Brevard high football squad, thus eliminating some players who are deemed valu able to the team’s winning power. I Further ruling was made to thei effect that no more Friday games! would be allowed, games to be play-! ed on Saturdays or holidays. Thirl j regulation was made, officials state-, | curb so many absences on Friday mornings and afternoons and un-1 prepared lessons on the following. Monday. Majrray 01 me him wquitu i#• \ eis who were eligible to play unde.', the ruling have failed to come out; for football, claiming that they car.-, mt hope to have a winning team un-; kss they lfave mere experienced j m:n and a heavier team than wnul-lj b,. posible under th scholastic rul irg made by the officials. A petition was circulated hen last week, and a number of names of citizens procured, this being the pe tition set out below. Nr. action had been taken by the school officials at the time of going to press Tuesday afternoon in regard to the matter. However, a statement is expected t.J be made by the local committee, conn posed cf Mrs. (!. H. Lyday, re. G. EngJafd and Fred Miller anti Pro U‘S'r Jones within a few day: Vh'.rt their reaction to the petition wi'l be, is, of course, problematical, but it. is believed from statements made by members - f th board un officially, that the petition in its i ntiretv wii! not be accepted. Fell- wing is copy of the petition! We the undesigned citizens «.t Brevet'd and Transylvania county itit the fact that they have signed the followin',: pledge: "We the undersigned do hereby pledge cur willingness and ,l > hereby promise, that if allowed to play football, v. ■ will: 1. Attend school regularly. • 2. Attend the entire year. 3. Cooperate with the school and teachers in every way possible. 4. Do our best to pass our work. 5.. Not to cut classes and to obey all rules and regulations. Further more we agree and prom ise that if any member of the team refuses to cooperate or violate this pledge at any time, we are willing for the old rule to go into effect.” If possible will you consider ehang ing the games from Saturday to Friday# We the undersigned premise to cooperate in every way possible to make the above program effective and satisfactory to every one con cerned. DISTRICT P. T. A. TO MEET IN ASHEVILLE TUESDAY Western District Parent-Teacher Association will meet in Asheville next Tuesday Oct. JO in a one day meeting, a pn gram of much interest being announced. Among the speakers to be present arc Mrs. C. S. Fred president of Mi" di: tiict; Mrs. J. L. Henderson, itate president; Mrs. W. W. Martin, state field secretary and Dr. Albert Coates, founder of the Institute of Government. Several people from this community expect to attend. Why Hospitals Ifse - a jjipj Laxative I ■ ■■■ i —j Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the publi" is fust returning to laxatives in liquid form. Du you know the reasons? The dese of a liquid laxative can be measured The action can be con trolled It forms no habit: you need not take a “double dose” n day or two later. A 'or. mill a mill liquid laxative irritate the kidnnjr. The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort nt the time, or after. The wiong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keen on udng it! And the habitual use of irritating sails, or of powerful drugs in Ib.c highly concentrated form or pills and tablets may prove injurious. • A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's S; rup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks' time, and your bowels can be "as regular as clockwork." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for at! ages, and inay be given the youngest child. Member N. R. A. THREE PUPILS MAKE PERFECT RECORDS Twenty-eight pupils made the re quirements for “Honor Roll” at Bre vard high school during the first month, four of them having the dis tinction of making A on each sub ject. Arbutus Aiken, 8th grade, Sandy McLeod, 9th grade, Louise Alexan der and Mabel Gillespie of the 11th .grade, each made A on all subjects. The following pupils have at tained Second Honors by making either A or B on each subject: Eighth grade—Nina Lou Rustiu. Ninth grade — Dorothy Allison. Pauline Hartsell, Ora Holt Long. Essie Mull, Nell Scruggs, Dorothy Talley, Malva Tharp, Lueien Deaver, Lewis Hamlin, Bill Huggins, Henry Miller. Tenth grade—Ruth Fulton, Mary Sue Jennings, Virginia Justus, Blanche Scruggs, Oscar Dcyton. Eleventh graeie-Dora Aiken, Sarah Bishop, Elizabeth McCoy, Charlotte Patton, Walter Clayton, James Deaver, Richard Grimshaw. Burt To Preach Rev. J. E. Burt will fill his regular appointment at Oak Grove, Quebec, next Sunday at 11 o'clock, this also being Home Coming day at that church. A large crowd is expected to attend. The"Rev. Mr. Burt will assistRcw. Mr. Rogers in revival work at Mt. : Moriah Chekryfield, this week. We Are Paying (subject to change) Heavy Hens, 4>/s»lb. up In trade .11c I Cash • • |f • • • • 10c Light Hens, under l1/-.*lb. In trade .10c Cash.9c Leghorn Hens, trade 9c Cash.8c Fryers. 10c to 12c EGGS, in trade .22c Cash.20c Potatoes, No. 1 . 90c No. 2.50 Rye.90c B. & B. FEED ■ m SEED CO. "The Boon of Indirect Lighting/' Iii the Marshal! Field store in Chicago is an installation of wholly indirect lighting which is causing comment, not only among illuminating engineers, but among laymen as well. Customers, long familiar with the store, entering for the first time since the new lighting was turned on, are conscious of something different. .Then they realize that the store seers larger, the ceiling higher, and that the reason for thest .repressions is the absence of lighting fixtures. But where is the light coming from? Unless they ask, many of them leave the store with the mys tery still unsolved. The light sources are easy enough to find if one kncws where to look for them or has enough experience to' deduce their locations. But they are not apparent, they are just unobtrusively there, doing their work. Aftificial light has two functions. One, the more im portant, is illumination. The other is decoration. In neither is it necessary that the eye be attracted to, or even be conscious of the light source. The light source may, of course, be an element in the decorative scheme, but there is nothing about its utilitarian function that re quires its presence to be advertised or even apparent. Probably if an excellent example of just lighting, such as this in Marshall Field's, could have been held up before the electrical industry thirty years ago the monkey tail style of fixture that even in this present day infests too many of our homes and stores would never hav2f spread its curlicues so widely over the land. And .wouldn’t that have been a blessing? Even a lot of mod ern fixture and lighting unit design might happily be abolished from the sight of man if a proper apprecia tion of indirect illumination from concealed light source* Could be brought home to illuminating englnlM is well as to the public at large, .... 6 .. 7~ ■ V ' - ...