ROSMAN NEWS MRS;. JORDAN WHITMIRE, Correipondent Charles Clark, and Hillard Fowler spent Saturday night In Greenville, 13. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and soi, of Tennessee, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stophel. Miss Chlora Keaton returned to ti e home of her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Stophel, Saturday having spent two weeks at her home at Walhalla. Billy Owen, of the Gloucester sec tion, visited at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. H. G. Stophel Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snipes, a daughter Monday, August 19. Rev. and Mrs. Eli Cannon, of Slater, spent Saturday night visiting Mr. ai d Mrs. Boyd Moore. Miss Ida Nicholson, of Enka, »% rived Monday to spend a few days visit ing her slater, Mrs. N. S. Galloway. Loren Crow and Tom Paxton weie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Crow. W. H. Summey spent the week-erd at Lake Toxaway visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilde. D. F. Wyatt, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hill Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moss and child ren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrt. Frank McCall at Cherryfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McCall at Pisgah For est. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watkins and children, of Black Mountain, were Sun day guests of the former’s brother. K M. Watkins, and Mrs. Watkins. Sherman Tracey, of Chicago, arrive! Thursday to spend several days at the summer home of his son. Oswald, an! Mrs._Tracey on the Gloucester high way. Tom Lyday attended funeral services for his brother in the Boheney section Thursday. Allen White. George Ballance, Rich ard Whitmire, and Claud Stroup visit ed the tower In Joshua Mountain Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dillard, of Spar tanburg. were Sunday guests of tho latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore. They also attended the Moore reunion. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Galloway and daughter Barbara, left Friday for their home at Akron. Ohio, having spent sev eral days visiting relatives here. Miss Helen Green, of Etowah, Tenn.. is spending several days visiting her mother. Mrs. Cecil Green. Miss Edna Smith, of Banners Elk spent last Sunday visiting Miss Loulst Galloway. Mrs. L. M. Watkins visited Mrs. Marcus Williams in Brevard Satur day. Mrs. D. H. Parson and daughters. Margaret, Emily and Ruth, spent Wed nesday night at the Parson camp at East Fork. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and sons. D. H. Jr., and Stanley spent Sun day at Frozen Lake in the Lake Tox away section. J. D. Powell of Reids Siding was a Rosman visitor Monday, A. M. Paxton attended a state Grange meeting at Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Garren, of Asheville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. Mrs. Wade Garren and daughter. Dora, and Bobby Garren. Miss Marie Moore, of Asheville, and A. M. Paxton, •Tr.. attended the Moore reunion Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klrbey. of Gran ite Falls, and Rev. and Mrs. Ktrbey. of Asheville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glazener. Rev. Roland Robinson, of Tryon. spent Thursday night visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan. Mrs. Flim Woods attended the Mull I reunion at Morganton Sunday. FROM WEAR AND WEATHER AKIE) PICK INAMSIL Sun and rain and scuffing font won'! botiior your porch floor whoa you've painted It with this tough, durable Efr ons I. You can use It Indoors, too, as weH as out—on all kinds of floors, wood or concrete. Easy to use.covers well— drlen hard to a lotting, durable coating of _ protection. OtlJt&id QloU&Jmhjbfrt BREVARD LUMBER CO. DON JENKINS, Manager Near Depot Phone 70 ft Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroup were visi tors to Hendersonville Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Film Woods. Homer Clark was a visitor to Ashe ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hall were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. John Clarke. A. M. Paxton, Jr., attended the Scruggs-Qarren wedding In Asheville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, of Bre vard, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jordan Whitmire. Miss Lois Wilson left Tuesday for Yanceyvllle, where she will enter Yan eeyville high school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitmire and children spent the week-end In Ashe ville visiting relatives. Misses Avarie and Vivian Glazener were Ashvellle visitors Tuesday. Miss Gladys Rogers, of Fountain Inn. S. C., arrived Saturday to teach in Rosman high school. She Is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lj Lunsford. E. J. Whitmire visited his brother. Gaston Whitmire, and family Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Mosley and son. Ralph, spent Sunday night in Gloucester visit ing the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Capt Anders. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroup moved last week from Sigmon house across the river to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. Miss Cordelia Hunter, and Carroll Hunter, of Seattle. Wash., spent sev eral days last week visiting their broth er. James Lee Hunter, and Mrs. Hun ter. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. JaCovla, of St. I,ouis, Mo., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hogsed at their home in the Calvert section. Dr. Ja Covia is a prominent surgeon of St. Louis. Edgar Covll, Dennis Chapman, and Francis Chapman, of Tryon, were visi tors Friday night of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Winchester and children attended the Gillespie reunion near Pickens Sunday. Miss Geneva Paxton, and Ray Win chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mil ler at Rabum Gap, Ga., last week. Miss Edith Powell spent the week end at Pickens visiting Misses Joseph ine and Bobby Sanders. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Current and three children, of Gastonia, were Sunday guests of the former’s sister Mrs. H. P. Whitmire. Mrs. Steve Blair of Etowah, Tenn., was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Whitmire and family. Lewis Sims, of Brevard visited Rus sel Green at the home of the latter’s parents here last week. Mrs. Walter Glazener, and Mrs. Everette Whitmire spent Sunday at Lake Toxaway visiting the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arrow wood. Mrs. L. R. Staton was a business visitor to Brevard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and son of Tennessee are spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Green and sons. Frank and Donald, of Gloucester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Flster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glazener and daughter, and Mrs. T. P. Galloway. Jr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.ce R. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and two children. Mrs. Lee R. Fisher were visi tors to Asheville recreation park Sun day. Miss Mary Waldrop spent Saturday night visiting Miss Lila Gillespie. Miss Thelma Galloway, Charles Mc Call, students of W. C. T. C., Cullo whee, are leaving Friday to attend a senate meeting at Lake Junaluaka. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan and child ren, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. H. Singletary. Miss Emily Earl, of Anderson, S. C„ was a Rosman visitor Monday en route to Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glazener, and son, Jimmy, Mrs. C. N. Grimshaw and daughter, Anna, of Miami, Fla., Mrs. M. N. Moore were visitors to Mont vale and the old Grimshaw home in the Boheney section Friday. The party enjoyed a picnic lunch. Miss Ruth Pickelsimer, of Brevard, spent a few days last week visiting Misses Louise and Faye Glazener. Misses Faye and Louise Glazener are leaving Wednesday for Saluda where they will teach in the Saluda schools. Miss Beatrice Richards and Wood row Ward, of Saluda, were Sunday guests of Miss Louise Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gant and child ren, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. D. Rogers spent Friday night at Salem, S. C„ visiting relatives. Mrs. D. Elbertson and daughter. Vir ginia, returned to their home at Salem Friday having spent several days visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Merrill, and Mr. antf Mrs. Doyle Manly and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Gilliam and two children, of Appalachia, Va„ were week end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. J. King. Mrs. S. M. Gilliam, of Hendersonville, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. King. Miss Wllda Reece returned to her home here Saturday to enter Rosman high school. Miss Reece spent the summer in Brevard at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Rufty. Mrs. J. D. Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owen, of Liberty, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green. Russell Green has returned to New ton having spent the past week at his home here. Miss Kathrine Waldrop, Miss Carolyn Bradley. Mack Robinson, Mr. Me Cul lough, of Fairfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waldrop. Mrs. Floyd Kelley and children, of Liberty, spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waldrop. Miss Lila Gillespie and Edward Gilles pie were Hendersonville visitors Thurs day. Miss Virginia McGill returned to her home at Chester. S. C., Friday having spent several days visiting Miss Eva Israel. Miss Lula Manly left Monday for Hendersonville to take a short course in library science. The Riverside quartet, and the Gos pel trio attended the singing at Edney vill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl UHnieias ana children spent Sunday in the Table Rock section in South Carolina visit ing relatives. Miss Margaret Glazener left Sunday for Greenville, S. C„ to enter General hospital where she will take training for a nurse. Henry Glazener and daughter, of Seneca, S. 0.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Glazener. Mrs. Florence Winchester arrived Sunday from Roone where she attend ed two terms of summer school. She will teach in the I^ke Toxaway school. MARRIAGE OF INTEREST TAKES PLACE SATURDAY Miss Bonnie Scruggs and Forrest' Garren were married at French Broad Baptist church in Asheville Saturday night at 8 o’clock, August 27, Rev. J. R. Owen pastor officiated. Mr. Garren is well known In Ros man. being a son of Mrs. Eliza Garren and the late Wade Garren, formerly of this county. PICNIC DINNER 18 ENJOYABLE EVENT Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis and daugh ter, Grace, Mrs. Eleanor Scoggins, of Hendersonville, Misses Faye and Louise Glazener, Ruth Pickelslmer. of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis enjoyed a trip to recreation center at Mills River Sunday. A lovely picnic was en joyed during the lunch hour. ENTERTAIN GUESTS FROM ST IjOUIS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hogsed entertain ed with a dinner at the park near their home Sunday, honoring their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. JaCovia, of St. Louts. The dinner was served picnic style. Guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. F. E. JaCovia. Dr. and Mrs. Joe E. Os borne, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton. of Brevard. Austin Hogsed. Miss LaVerne Whitmire, and Harold Hogsed. MOORE REUNION WAS WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY The Moore reunion held at the home of Mrs. M. N. Moore Sunday was a success in every respect. Relatives from the two Carcllnas, Tennessee and Florida, were present. A lovely din ner was served. P. C. Moore of Spar tanburg was again re-elected presi dent of the organization. This reunion meets each year the last Sunday in August, at the old home place of the^ late Mr. and Mrs. Houston Moore. I MOTOR TRIP IS HIGHLY ENJOYED Mrs. Jan. Lee Hunter returned to her homo here Tueaday after spending sev eral days on the coast of North and South Carolina. Among the places visited were Wilmington. Wrlghtsville Beac$, Myrtle Beach, Isle of Palmo Cooper bridge, Charleston and several other points of Interest. Over 1,000 miles were covered on the tour. Others composing the trip were: Miss Cordelia Hunter and Carrol Hunter, of Seattle, Wash., Miss Maraloulse Hun ter and Mrs. 8. D. Hunter, of West minster, 8. C., and Joe Stribbllng, of Clemaon College. REVIVAL IN THIS VICINITY Rev. F. A. Rains, and Marvin Aiken closed a very successful revival at Rocyk Bottom, S. C., Sunday night. Revival services will begin next Sun day at Zion Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. E. Summey. The Rev. Mr. Summey will be assisted by other ministers. Rev. Nathan Chapman and Rev. A. J. Manly will continue the revival at Catheys Creek church through the week. The meeting so far is very suc cessful. The Rev. Mr. Chapman was recent ly elected pastor of this church. BINOINO CONVENTION WILL NOT BE HELD THIB YEAR There will be no singing convention at Glenville this year, as has been customary in previous years, it has been announced by E. D. Randolph. A special service in memory of "Uncle” Sam Wilson is being planned next year, which will take the place of the annual singing convention. Mr. Wilson, a^ highly respected citizen of the community, died about three months ago. ■ PENROSENEWS Revival meetings at Enon church are still going on into this week. Attend ance and interest are good. The Rev. Jesse R. Owens Is preaching excellent sermons. D. S. Pace, lay member of French Broad Avenue church of Ashe ville, is assisting as personal worker. Francis Owen, son of the Rev. Owens is conductor of junior choir, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Adams, members of the First Baptist church of Wichita Falls, Texas, Herman Kitchen of Enka, and W. C. Kitchen of Fort Worth, Tex as. were present at church Sunday to hear the Rev. Owens preach. The Rev. Ernest McCall of Balsam Grove, is visiting the Parkers here and attending the revival meeting. Mrs. Dallas Luther is very ill at this writing. Her husband, Dallas Luther, was In Washington, D. C. and returned home after receiving a telegram about Mrs. Luther’s Illness. Mrs. Luther’s relatives and many friends express their sympathy and hope for her re covery soon. Jack Fowler, who has been with Car mel L. Pickelsimer for several years, has gone to South Carolina to stay with C. F. Toms. Jack was a Sunday school secretary of Enon church, B. T. P. U. worker, and a good old boy In this community. H. S. Parker has under construction a house on the old .site where C. F. Woodfin’s house burned. Van Parker of the Boylston section and Mr. Shep pard of this place are doing the car pentry work. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (By Substituted Trustee) Pursuant to the power and authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated the 3rd day of October, 1934, exe cuted by Alex Gaston & Wife. Sallle Gaston to C. S. Noble, Trustee, which deed of trust Is duly registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of Tran sylvania County, North Carolina, In Book of Deeds No. 27, page 106, Sec. 4, securing a certain note payable to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA TION. default having been made for a period of more than ninety (90) days In the payment of said note as provided therein and In the performance of cer tain covenants set out In said deed of trust and demand of foreclosure hav ing been made by the holder of said In debtedness. the undersigned Trustee, having been substituted as Trustee, for C. S. Noble, said substitution being duly recorded In the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Transylvania County, North Carolina, In Book No. 70, page 48, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Transylvania County, Btevard, North Carolina at 12 o’clock noon on the 12th day of Septem ber, 1938 the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Brevard Township, County of Transyl vania State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defin ed as follows: Bounded on the North by lands of R. R. Fisher; on the East by lands of Tinsley: on the South by lands of N. A. Miller and on the West by lands of N. A. Miller, and more par- I ttcularty described by metes and bounds J according to a plat thereof prepared by ; T. D. Grimshawe, Surveyor, on Sep tember 14th. 1934, and now on file with the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation as follows to-wit: BEGINNING on a stake on the North margin of a public road, comer of Tinsley and Miller lands, and runs thence with the line of N. A. Mil ler and said road North 87 1-4 degrees. West 11 poles to a stake: thence still with the line of said Miller North 7 1-4 degrees, East 8 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence with the line of R. R. Fisher South 85 1-2 degrees, East 10 poles and 28 links to a atone; thence with the line of Tinsley South 7 1-4 de grees, West 8 poles and 4 links to the BEGINNING, Containing 1-2 acre more or less. And being all of that certain tract of land described In deed from Mary Gaston widow, to Alex Gaston, dated May 3, 1921 ar.d recorded In Book 44, Page 69, Records of Deeds for Transylvania County, on May 4, 1921. This property trill be sola sunjsci to 1988 taxes. The purchaser at this sale will !>e re quired to make a cash deposit of 5 per cent of the purchase price to show good faith. This, the 18th day of August, 1988. T. C. ABERNETHY, Substituted Trustee. Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., Attorney. Aug 18-4 t _ Plenty of room on the "Hon or Roll”—send hi your renewal today. ; i' A PISOAJT FAWN The following short story Illustrates the life of a fawn reared at the Plsgah Fawn Plant. This story was prepared by John Eller, warden In charge, This year the plant Is enjoying one of Its most successful seasons, having lost fewer fawns and having the health iest fawns yet. Any persons desiring to visit the plant should secure a per mit from Supervisor Ochsner at Ashe ville or Ranger 8quires at Plsgah For est. Persons visiting the plant must park their cars outside and must not make any disturbance. The fawn of the white tail deer is a very nervous animal and easily frightened. Through the Plsgah Faum Plant With Faien No. 7* Fawn No. 73, hereafter known as “Herb" as it is the custom of the fawn plant employees to nickname the fawns, was caught at seven a. m., Juq,e 19, 1938. on Lookingglass Creek In a field Just above the T-ooklnelass Falls. This Is "Herb’s” story: "One morning my mother took me to the creek for my breakfast. She takes me to the creek because she knows that I am odorless and does not want my enemieR to smell her milk. By feeding In the creek any split milk Is washed away. After breakfast I found a nice warm spot In the sunlight near a log to take a nap. My mother left me to feed my twin who was near by. I was awakened from my nap by the calls of strange animals whom my mother called man. I stood yp to run and was Instantly captured by one of these strange creatures. Had I re mained still he probably would not have found me as my camouflaged coat protected me. "The man held me with care though I struggled hard and carried me to the cellar of a white building known as a warden station. Here there were many strange odors such as I had never smelled before. I tried to run away and hit my head against a rock wall. I tried to Jump over the wall but found the wall all around me. Finally tired, hungry, and frightened I slept. "Sometime later two men came 10 gei me and put me In a box which was In a strange roaring monster that travel ed even faster than my mother can run through the forest. This roaring monster brought me to the fawn plant In the Pink Beds. Here I was taken Into a building and examined carefully by Two men Who recorded my age as five days old and my weight as eight pounds. A metal tag was put on my right ear. this signified that I was a buck. Does have the tag put In their left ear. My tag read. "No. 78. Pisgah National Forest, 1938.” After filling out the card that would tell my life history from then on, the man named me 'Herb' after someone they called the boss. I was then taken to a small coop which was located In a big enclos ure called the isolation ward. Here I found many of my_couslns in cages like mine. They all seemed contented and healthy. My cage seemed to be open on all sides and I tried to escape, here I had my first experience with wire. T found that it was much strong er than T and finally gave up the strug gle for the time being. “I was left alone for sometime nnd my cousins watching with expectation the brown building nearby and listen ing attentively to a rumbling noise that came from the door. I later found that this noise was caused by the steam used In sterilizing our dinner. Soon the men came out of the building carry ing crates of bottles, to each bottle was attached a nipple. These men lifted the lids on the cages and my cousins would suck milk with gusto from the nippled bottles. A man came to my cage and I became frightened and tried to hide. I skinned by head on the wire and the man had to pick me up out of the cage and set me on the ground. Still holding me by my head he put the nipple In my mouth and slowly worked the nipple back and forth forc ing the warm milk down my throat. It did not taste as well as my mother's, seeming sweeter; however, f swallowed the milk for by this time I was very hungry. The man talked to me and said I was a fine fawn and should have more than two ounces of milk hut that It might not agree with me. I was put back In my cage which was then covered with canvas, this made the cage warm and dry. During the night I was fed again. I know now that all the fawns are fed every six hours and that our diet Is canned evaporated milk diluted with varying percentages of water according to the particular fawn. "After I had been in the isolation* ward six days I was moved into a run 20 feet by 15 feet and my diet was In creased to four ounces of milk each feeding. This run had running water, a small shelter, and a great deal of (herbs on which I could browse. The men In feeding would call me at the gate of the run and I would iiasten up if I wasn’t already at the gate waiting for them. While In the runway I was i again weighed and wan surprised to J find that I weighed sixteen pounds. The men were also pleased and one said ‘Nice work. Herb.’ "After I was In the run six days and responded readily at feeding time I was turned out In the big lot which had been planted with soy beans and red clover. There is also an apple orchard In this lot. Other fawns were put in this lot with me and we are all there now and having a fine time. “Feeding has been increased by a diet of bran and crushed corn. I now receive a full quart of milk a day and no longer feed at night. In fact, I am enjoying soy beans and the other browse so much that T am losing my taste for milk. I was weighed re cently and weigh 24 pounds. In two or three weeks I will lose my spotted coat and wlit have a solid brown winter coat. In a few weeks I will be sent to some other Preserve to help restock that area. Any of you man folks tnat care to see us fellows had better come now as I know we will all leave here soon." Adding machine paper