Local and Personal Items
Mrs. L. B. Haynes, of Hendersonville,
visited friends in Brevard the pist
week.
Miss Myrtle Barnette has returned
to Raleigh to resume her duties as
head nurse at Meredith College, after
spending the summer vacation hsre
with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Barnei te.
Mrs. C. D. Brown and daughttrs.
Misses Louise and Charlotte, who are
spending several months at their sum
mer home here, spent Wednesday at
their home in Abbeville, S. C.
Dr. Eleanor Townsend returned to
her home In Charleston, S. C., last
week, after a week’s visit here, guest of
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Allison.
Coach Edgar Cox. wife and ch Id,
are occupying the J. K. Henderson
house. Mr. Cox Is the new coach at
Brevard high school.
Caroline. Nell and Thomas Summers
returned Tuesday to their home in
Cameron, S. C„ after spending three
weeks here with their grandfather. T.
I. Snolson.
Mrs. George M. Bromfleld has re
turned to I .am-, S. (\. after visiting ler
mother. Mrs. A. \V. Barnette, here tor
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. I*awrence Williams, of
Kannapolis, are spending their wee!, s
vacation with the former’s paren s.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Joint Hudson and < lull
lea. of Shelby, and W. K Creese if
Asheville, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Allison.
Virginia Aiken returned to her home
In Hendersonville Tuesday after visa
ing her grandfather. T I.. Snelsot.
here for a week.
Mrs. ’/. W. Nichols, of Asheville, wi s
■ nest a few days the past week of Mrs.
t’ordia King and other friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Staggs and two
sons IHliie and Jimmie have returned
to their home in Winchester. Va.. nftf r
spending two weeks lo re with the for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Henry.
While here they visited several polnls,
of interest in this vicinity. Pmnkv |
mountain. Chimney Rock. Lake Luro,,
Cornu stee falls. Asheville and Hendet
sonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis anl
daughter. Verona. Miss Kathleen Er
win and Miss Mattie Iiewls spent Sat
urday In Weavervllle, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lewis.
CAROLINA
Hendersonville, N. C.
Limited Return Showing
By Request!
Sunday Only
Sept. 4th
Shows at 2, l & 9 P. M.
Plus
Latest
News
Events!
TYRONE ' ALICE
POWER • FAYE
; Don AMECHE
III, AND A NWCHTY
& CAST
*•
Take a tip from us ... .
It’s The Greatest Musical
Ever Made!
See - Hear
Happy
Sam
and his “Happy Stringsters”
featuring
“Toby,” Big Boy of Southland
MONDAY - SEPT. 5lll
8:00 F. M.
Admission 10c & 15c
Brevard Playhouse
Jordan Street — Below Postoffica
(Former Little Theatre Building)
Watch
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lewis and daugh- I
ter, Katherine Fielding, of Greenville, |
were week-end guests of Mrs. M. E.
Lewis and family.
Mrs. Hattie Hart, of Tuxedo, and
stepson. G. B. Hart, of Dallas, Texas.,
visited Mrs. J. J. Gray and daughters
Saturday.
ltev. and Mrs. J. P. Simmons and
two daughters, of Corinth, Miss., are
visiting Brevard friends this week, stop
| ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
! old Norwood. Mr. Simmons was a
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church here.
■Mrs. Grace Lumley has accepted a
position as dietitian at Hargrave Mili
tary Academy, Chatham, Va., after
spending the past several months here
with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Orr and
family.
Air. and Airs, ettuu
to Highlands. Mr. Davis was connect
I cl with the highway construction work
here.
Mrs. I.ester D. Martin and son Rob
bie and Helen I.nulse Allison, Mary
Osborne and T.ucille Michael were Ashe
ville visitors Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. ft. A. Stewart. wjtf»
are on their furlough front mission
work In Korea, are visiting Mrs Stew
art's sister. Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge, and
familv this week.
Miss Malva Tharp left Tuesday for
\r« York City, where she will enter
nurse training in Bellevue hospital.
Mrs. Constance Pendleton Banks and
four children returned Tuesday front
Huntsville. Ala., where they spent the!
summer with Mr. Banks, who Is con- j
acted with the TVA at that place.
They stopped on route homo to visit |
relatives a few days In Atlanta.
Jimmie Martin visited his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Allison, in
\sheville last week.
Dr John M. McOehee. of Cedartown,
Oa.. returned to his home Sunday after
several days' visit with his mother,!
Mrs J. T. McOehee. at the family sum- (
liter home on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. T. J. Hunter, of Swannanoa, j
stent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Cos Payton, at her summer home at
Cherryfleld.
Charles Hampton. Mrs. .Mary u. aims
.ml Mrs. iJiwrenco Holt visited friends
in Wavnesvllle Friday.
Edward Clayton left Tuesday to en
ter Ids senior year at Furman Univer
sity in Greenville.
Utile nonaid Kilpatrick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kilpatrick, is report
ed to be somewhat Improved at Uyday
Memorial hospital, where he has been
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Jack Zachary, of Greenville, spent'
tho week-end here with his wife and
daughter who have been visiting Mrs.
Ralph Zachary for several weeks.
Miss Reba Kitchen, of the Franklin
M'l'A office, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Kitchen.
Mrs. Margaret Miller Cowan is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Mack Johnson, in
Miami. Fla., this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Tracey, of
Miami. Fla., and mother, Mrs. John
son. of Fort Myers, Fla., Mrs. L. U.
Kesterton. of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs.
Andrew Kesterton, of Etowah, were re
cent visitors of Mrs. J. J. Gray and
daughters.
Miss Barbara Henderson, who is in
training at the Baptist hospital in
Columbia, P. C„ was guest on Tues
day of her cousins. Air. and Mrs. John
Rufty.
Mrs. Coleman Galloway and son Tom
were Asheville visitors on Alonday. j
Aliss Flora Reid left the past week
for Fairfield, N. C.. where she will |
teach school this year.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Simpson,
George Jr., and Bobby, and the for
mer's mother. Airs. J. D. Simpson, at
tended the morning service at Ridge
crest Sunday. The sermon was preach
ed by Hr, George Truett, of Dallas,
Texas.
Air. anil Airs. Fred Holt visited rela
tives and friends in Burlington several
days the past week.
Mr. and Airs. J. II. Pic.kelslmcr have
ns their guests Airs. Piekclsltner’s
cousin. Aliss Marie AVillard. of Knox
ville, Tenn.. nnd her brother, Ebljah
Bell, of Wausaukee, Wls.
Mrs. Dorothy Peacock ana son, l.
J., Jr., of Hendersonville, were Bre
vard visitors Monday.
Mrs. John McLean and daughter,
Sarah Jane, are expected to arrive
from Greensboro Friday to spend sev
eral days here before leaving for Win
ston-Salem, where Mrs. McLean will
teach In the high school this year.
Mrs. McLean has Just completed work
for her A. B. degree at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina In Greensboro, where she has
been studying the past two years.
Mrs. Oscar Vaughn and little daugh
ter. Kay. of Gastonia, are spending
two weeks here, guests of the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry.
Mr. Vaughn came with his family and
spent the week-end here.
Miss Hattie Aiken Is leaving tms
week for Mt. Airy to resume her teach
ing duties after spending the summer
here.
Mrs. Roy Kanlpe and son, Jimmy,
are leaving this week for Statesville,
their new home, after visiting Mrs.
Kanipc’s mother. Mrs. F\ P. Sledge.
Miss Mabel MeNeelv, of Lake Tnxn
way. and Nelson Meredith, of Rowling
Green. Kv., spent_JJie past week in
p,reward as guests ef Mrs. Lottie Puck
worth.
Miss Mnrtha Walters, of Raeford, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. \V. L. Aiken.
Miss Sara Howard, of Asheville, who
has been spending the summer here
with her aunt. Mrs. S. W Radford,
left Saturday for a visit of ten days
with friends in New Orleans.
Horace Mason left Saturday to spend
two weeks with his sister. Mrs. W. E.
Cross, at Ottawa. 111.
Pr. IT. Shelton Smith, of the grad
uate school of religion of Puke I ni
versity. will return to Purhnm on Sat
urday. after spending the past six
weeks here doing research and writ
ing. stopping at the home of Pr. and
Mrs. E. J. Coltrane.
Mrs. P. H. Galloway. Miss Marie
Galloway. Mrs. W. T. Rosse and Mrs.
Clyde McCrary spent the day in Ashe
ville Tuesday.
Mrs. V. V. Ensley and three girls.
Patsy. Nancy and Sue. spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Ensley’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Varner.
Mr. and Mrs. Pick Latham and
daughter. Peg, of Pallas. Texas, were
week-end guests of Mrs. Latham's
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Varner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Garrett and small
daughter, of Charleston. S. C.. are
stopping this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Varner. Mr. Garrett
is connected with the post office at
Charleston.
Robert A. Greene, of Paytona Rearh.
Fla., spent the past week-end In Rre
vard visiting Miss Comnena Shearer
and Mrs. Helen Lnmons. Mr. Greene
Is a brother of Mrs. Lamnns. who Is
also from Florida, and has been spend
ing the summer at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shnford on Maple ave
nue.
THE TALE
of a
MILK COW
Christopher Columbus mixed In a bull
and several cows nmonc his crew and
supplies when he set sail on his second
trip to open a new deal in a new coun
try. Aceordlntr to statistics there are
now 24.fi02.ono cows in the United
States. In the lifetime of a cow she
pi educes five or ten—or maybe twenty
-marts of milk dally, except when she
takes time off to have a calf: and after
she's all worn nut her owners trade her
in to the butcher, and use the allow
ance to buy electric milkers and perfect
sanitary conditions in the farm.
Each cow In time of production fur
nishes enonyh milk for five persons
eomparlnc figures of population of
people and cows. So, don't attempt to
discount the size and Importance of
bossy's Job. Tf you have any such In
clinations -lismiss them until you rend
the figures on monthly farm Income.
Issued a few days noro by your own
United States Department of Agricul
ture.
In the official statement the farmers
were shown to have received 7<tr> mil
lion dollars from January to the last
day .of June this year for milk, which
was the only major farm commodity
that returned farmers more cash In
come durimr the first six months of this
year than for the same period last year.
Drains, fruits, vegetables, cotton, meat
animals, poultry and efrcs, and other
farm businesses showed a decrease In
Income as compared with the 1037
period.
, _ tr ill.
mere is iiiukiv m me mw*.’ ..
Tf you know It happens to be In the
bag of a cow In the first place then you
have a start on the fellow writing this
article (but I’ve milked cows In my
. time). But Thomas H. Mclnnerney
[ tells me lhat milk Is the most porlsh
1 able staple food consumed today—and
be knows because be Is president of
the great National Dairy Products Cor
poration. "Each piece of equipment
which milk touches must he thoroughly
washed and cleaned before the next
day’s supply arrives, which means prac
tically dismantling a milk plant and
putting It together again each day.”
he says. Illuminating facts for which
we ore Indebted to Mr. Mclnnerney
are; The food Industry with all Its
branches sells more goods than any
other In tho nation. On the average.
34 basic foods netted the farmer less
than 40 per cent of their retail pries.
The return from 10 other basic foods
netted producers from 40 to 05 per cent
of their retail price, with milk near
the top at 48 per cent.
In Mr. Mclnnerney’s company labor
takes about half of what Is left after
National Dairy pays Its farm milk hill,
and most of what then remains after
the farmer and labor are paid goes for
gasoline, hay. feed for horses, bottles,
crates, cartons, repairs, taxes, power,
light and beat, washing compounds and
a mvrnld of other costs. As for profit,
the corporation earned less than 75
cents on the average Individual’s en
tire milk and dairy product purchases
during the last calendar year.
“Spirit of ’63”--National Chickunauga Girl
CHATTANOOGA. Tenil., Aug. 31—
(Special) When i'resilient Roosevelt
keeps bis ilnle with the National Chick
i niAlign celebration here, September 20,
Ills visit will serve a double purpose,
iccording to an announcement made
from the White House by Representa
tive Sam P, McReynolds, (Tenn.)
The President will fulfill a wish of
long standing by a personal inspection i
nf the Chlckamauga dam project of
the TVA, and at the same lime attend
the celebration of five birthdays in
the history of this city, located at the
site of the Federal undertaking on the
Tennessee.
The dates are September Ifi to 25.
Excitement rages in more than a
score of cities and towns as prepara
tions go forward to receive some half
million or more people during what is
widely heralded as the biggest cele
bration ever staged in the South, which
will Include re-enactment of part of the
great and bloody Battle of Chicka
mauga, called "The great Battle of the
West,” of the War Between the States
by Horace Greeley, and noted hlstor- j
Ians, together with the commemoration j
of the famed "Battle above the Clouds" j
on Lookout Mountain, and of Mission- i
ary Ridge.
University of S. C.
Will Not Allow Any
Negroes In School
BARN WELT-. S. C.—Solomon Blatt.
trustee of the University of South Car
olina. saiil Monday the board of trus
tees "will do everythin? in their pow
er to maintain" the university "for
white students only."
Blatt is rhninnan of a committee of
three attorneys appointed by the uni
versity to pass on the rerent applica
tion of n nr?ro for admission to the)
university law school.
He issued a statement assertine that j
"The National Association for the Ad- j
vancement of Colored People Is takin?
an interest in this application and I
am Informed that similar applications
will be made at Wlnthrop colle?e, the
Citadel and Clemson col1e?e.
"The while people of South Caro
lina need not have any fear as to what
the outcome of this application is ?o
in? to be. The board of trustees will
do evervthin? in their power to main
tain the University of South Carolina
for white students only, and in so do-1
In? will protect the other Institutions
for white students supported by the
state.
"Similar situations have arisen in
other Southern states and this appli
cation will receive the attention that
It. deserves at the hands of those In
control of the university."
Blatt Is speaker of the state House
of Representatives.
_
MACEDONIA NEWS
The revival Is still going with a good
attendance, and interest being shown.
The public Is Invited.
"Undo" Davis Hogsed, of Jackson
county, was a week-end visitors In
this community.
Mrs. Penrlte McCall of Balsam Grove,
Is spending several days In this sec
tion helping in the revival.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Palmer An
ders. a daughter on August 20. Mrs.
Anders will be remembered as Miss
Ethel Devore.
Mrs. Sam Owen and four children of
Balsnin Grove were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. aud Mrs, V7. M. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence McCall and
W. A. McCall were Inman. S. C., visi
tors Sunday.
Nathan Vance and Thomas Brother
ton, of Brevard, were Macedonia visi
tors Sunday.
John McQuIUen, was a visitor here
recently.
Lora and Georgia McCall were visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Anders
Monday afternoon.
I,cm and Jimmy McQuillan were
guests of Lora and Georgia McCall re
cently.
Mrs. Cora Owen, Is spending a few
days with Rev. apd Mrs. Hobert Broom,
Pay Your Subscription
Plenty of room on the “Hon
or Roll”—send in your renewal
today.
AT THE
LEMSON
THEATRE
_Itm Ml I
"Spawn of the North.” starring
Jeorge Raft. Henry Fondu and Dor
jthy Lamour, will appear on the screen
it Clemson theatre Thursday. Action,
love, suspense, human Interest, situa
tion and thrills are combined In this
gripping story, totally different.
“Carefree," with Ginger Rogers and
Prei Astaire together again, Is the pic
ture for Friday. Songs and new dances
fc>y the popular couple are featured in
the ballroom of a smart country club,
imld romance and rhythm.
The three Mesqulteers In "Heroes of
the Hills,” Is Saturday's picture In a
Favorite western.
“Three I.oves Has Nancy,” a comedy
romance, starring Robert Montgomery.
Janet Gaynor and Franohot Tone, will
he shown Monday and Tuesday.
"Boy Meets Girl” starring James
Cagney, Marie Wilson and Pat O'Brien,
Is scheduled lor Wednesday, Remember
7. It’s a hilarious comedy, containing
all the laughs and fun of one weird
plot after another.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of J. Henry Pare, deceased,
late of Transylvania County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
haviner claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Brevard, North Caro
lina, on or before the 1st day of Sep
tember. 1939. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of Ausust. ms
J. H. TINSLEY. Administrator
of the estate of J. Henry Pace,
Peceased.
Sept. l-6t
Send in your Renewal—We
will appreciate it now.
Good Used
t!tk7m 1HS/k 'm7 Car or Truck
■HIIHk/ *
OWN PRICE
\ ■■TTTTT^B Wo have just the truck
\ that need in
\ or to provide you
* ^JrA m J ily with transportation.
'^B^ ^^F M V A Reconditioned, and guaranteed
to give service that Is satisfac
tory.
Better Used
CARS
1937 Chevrolet, Master
1938 V-8 Fordor
1934 Chevrolet, Master
1934 Standard Coach
1933 Chevrolet Coach,
Sedan and Coupe
1932 Chevrolet Coach,
Sedan and Coupe
10 Other Models
Good Serviceable
TRUCKS
4— 1936 1 Vi-ton trucks
5— 1935 1 Vi-ton trucks
3—1934 1 Vi-ton trucks
3—1933 1 Vi-ton trucks
2—1936 Vi-ton Pickups
Many Other Models at
Give-Away Prices.
ECONOMICAL FARES
Jvi evely c/aytiavzf..
One Way and Round Trip
...lor each mil* traveled.
£Tjn Round Trip Tickets I
W+fffm ... lor each mil* traveled ... return limit 6 month*.
KenffflM Good In Sleeping and Parlor Cam on payment ot
propel charge* lor apaco occupied.
fHITA One Way Tickets
IK m| ...Good In Sleeping and Parlor Cara on
ol proper charge* lor apace occupied.
[ AIR* CONDITION SD ShtpingCaru,
Dining Cert and Coachet in Through Tri
Be Comfortable in the Safety of
year local