PISCAH DEER WILL
BE HELD NOV. 7TH
(Continued From Page One)
9. Only rifles of the non-automatic
type, of a calibre larger than 25-20 and
non-automatic shotguns not less than
20 gunge, shooting single ball or pump
kin cartridge will be allowed. This ex
cludes the rifle calibre 25-20 and high
velocity 22 calibers. All-metal Jacket
rifle ammunition will not be allowed.
10. Bows and arrows will lie allowed
In connection with all hunts for those
that desire to use them. And should the
demand be sufficient, provisions will
be made on the ground to assign spec
ial areas to these hunters.
11. IT MUST BE CLEARLY UN
DERSTOOD THAT EACH HUNTER
WILL POSSESS A VALID RESIDENT
OR A NON-RESIDENT NORTH CAR
01,1N\ STATE HUNTING LICENSE:
A COUNTY LICENSE WILL NOT BE
VALID. A NON-RESIDENT STATE
LICENSE CAN BE OBTAINED
THROUGH THE STATE OK NORTH
CAROLINA, DEPARTMENT OF CON
SERVATION, AND DEVELOPMENT,
RALEIGH. N. C., OR AT THE
CHECKING STATIONS OF THE
HUNT FOR 215.25.
12. Each hunter upon reporting will
be assigned to the type of hunt for
which they show preference. This how
ever. cannot be guaranteed. Careful
hunting will be had on all types of
minis.
14. Each hunter will be required to
wear a red hunting cap at all times
while on the hunting aiea.
15. The Forest Service reserves the
right to reject applications from per
sons convicted or suspected of game
law violations on the Plsgah National
Game Preserve.
16. The Forest Service reserves the
right to search the car of any hunter
participating in the Plsgah Big Game
Hunt while said car Is on the Plsgah
Game Preserve.
17. No persons can accompany hunt
ers Into the hunting area except de
signated guides or patrolmen.
18. Hunters will be checked out only
once during the day. After checking
out a hunter cannot return that same
day.
19. Bear cubs under one year of age
may not be killed.
20. It may be necessary for patrol
men to ride in a hunter’s automobile
when entering or leaving the Preserve.
21. When a hunter leaves the com
partment to which he Is assigned he
will lose hunting privileges for that
day.
22. The least carelessness of hand
ling of firearms will mean the immed
iate cancelling of the hunter’s permit.
23. Any hunter found with a loaded
gun after 6 p. m. and before 7 a. m.
will lose his permit.
Freaks Brought In
Two extraordinary products of the
farm were brought to The Times office
this week. An egg measuring 6 3-4
by 8 1-4 was brought in by Albert Wil
liams; a sweet potato that was 15
inches In length and which looked like
a pre-hlstoric dinosaur was brought in
by Red Brewington.
Reduced purchasing power of agri
culturalists Is handicapping business In
Brazil.
South Africa will have government
control of the sale of agricultural pro
ducts.
I—I
COMPOUNDED
WITH PERFECT
ACCURACY
WE couldn’t be so highly
regarded for over ten
years as prescription head
quarters, if physicians
weren’t satisfied with our
scientific service.
LONG’S
Drug Store
Phone 85
World Fair Designer
Visited Here Sunday
Designers of the North Carolina ex
hibit at the World's Fair to be held In
New York next year were In Brevard
Sunday, studying camp life, and other
features of this immediate community.
The party visited Rockbrook camp,
entrance to Pisgah National Forest
and Ecusta. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary, Mayor
A. H. Harris and C. M. Douglas.
The party was comprised of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Jenter, and William Jen
ter of New York city; Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Roberts of the Carolina Motor
club, Charlotte; and D. J. Wilkinson of
Asheville.
A tour of the entire state Is being
made by the Jenters, In order to get
Ideas for the large float which will be
entered, and for the North Carolina per
manent exhibit.
College
Corner
(By Earl D. O. Brewer)
Parents' Day Scheduled for Sunday,
October 16
All parents of Brevard College stu
dents are Invited to be on the campus
Sunday, October 16, which has been set
aside as Parents’ Day. Some exhibits
and programs have been provided for
this occasion. It Is especially urged
that parents of day students make their
plans to attend at this time. In addition
to exhibits of departmental work and
the regular religious program of the
day. there will be In the late afternoon
a program designed for the parents
with their sons and daughters. All par
ents of day students are Invited to be on
the campus especially for the afternoon
program.
Biological Bob Cat
Shot a few days a^o by Dr. J. F.
Zachary, dentist of the city, a large bob
cat has been the object of a great deal
of talk and work In the Biology de
partment under the direction of Char
lie Schoenknecht, acting Biology pro
fessor In the absence of Jack S. Den
dy, who is studying for a Ph. D. degree
at the University of Michigan this
year. After the skeleton, the fur, and
the other different parts have been
cleaned and pickled, they will be mount
ed and displayed In an electrically
lighted show-case.
First Cabinet Meeting of Student
vnnsiian jmwwth-ctm.
Under the leadership of Bill Rock,
president, and T’rofessor John B. Ben
nett. chairman of the advisory com
mittee, first meeting of the council of
Student Christian movement was held
In the Methodist church Monday even
ing, October 3, 7:30 o’clock.
It was the purpose of this meeting
to discuss the various activities In
tegrated Into their new organization.
Definite policies and plans were de
veloped for the religious activities dur
ing the year.
Each of the committees has a stu
dent chairman and a faculty adviser.
All of these together with the execu
tive committee, were present to dis
cuss this work.
Folowlng this extensive study, some
recreation composed of folk games and
some refreshments closed the evening.
Clio-Delphian Tilt
Following the terrific beating given
the Wofford Freshmen Friday after
noon the two boys’ literary societies
fought to a scoreless tie at touch foot
ball on Saturday afternoon. The game
was exciting all the way through, with
each member fighting for his society.
While the score was 0-0, It was re
ported that the Delphians held the
slight edge over their opponents, the
Cllosophlcs.
Cullowhee came—wui itogers iuovu;
Through the services of Rev. C. M.
Jones It was possible for the Brevard
students to see the Brevard-Cullowhee
game In a movie Saturday night.
Though the activities between the two
teams were a little fast to be clear, the
movie contained some scenes of In
terest to those who were unable to see
the game at Cullowhee. In addlton to
the movie of the game, there was a
comedy starring Will Rogers.
Faculty Fun
Leaving the campus at 4:30 Tuesday
afternoon, October 4, the faculty mem
! bers went to White Pine Camp for an
afternoon of fun and frollckng to be
followed by a picnic supper. This Is
I one of the series of social gatherings
of the faculty designed to intlttate the
new members and to provide fellow
ship for the old.
Dormitory Sessions
Following the meeting of the Dormi
tory Sessions Committee Monday even
ing, there will be held In each dormi
tory a “bull-session” on things of In
terest to the dormitory groups. These
sessions will be held each Wednesday
evening In the form of prayer groups,
worship groups, and discussion groups.
To conserve gasoline, drivers of all
kinds of gasoline vehicles In Japan are
urged by the Government to coast on
down grades or wherever possible.
Open Again
»
Ready to serve you with
Plumbing and Heating
That will please you. Call Us before the Cold
Weather gets your property jammed up.
0. DUCLOS
Phone 125 N. Caldwell St.
Cedar Mountain Section
Praised By Newspaper
(By Charles H. Garrison of The
Greenville News)
Cedar Mountain, thirty-odd miles
from Greenville and a dozen miles from
Brevard, Is a resort town which has re
tained much of its ortginal setting. The
community has been extensively de
veloped, It Is true, but there Is little of
of the commercial to distract those
who wish to while away the days In a
quiet, somewhat secluded spot. Other
communities may have more to offer
than has Cedar Mountain, but that
fact has not lessened the popularity
of the resort towib Just over the line
in Transylvania county.
Cedar Mountain, where I had the
pleasure of spending the week-end, is
linked to Greenville by many ties.
Originally, the land about Cedar Moun
tain belonged to the Gower family, the
same of which A. G. and T. C. Gower
of Greenville are members. Many
years ago, however. It was purchased
by the Stone family and Dr. Theodore
Stone and Rivers Stone, probably more
than any others, have been responsible
for the development of the unique
mountain community.
A spring, wmcn once iurnisueu
water to those who visited Cedar Moun
tain or traveled along the country road,
still bears evidence of the Gower own
ership. Over the door of the spring
house Is the name of "-7 -
Gower" together with the date "1889."
Time and moss, however, have made
the two initials of Mr. Gover Indistinct
and I am not quoting them_for fear
they would be Incorrect.
Several hundred persons spend the
summer in or around Cedar Mountain.
Many from Greenville have summer
homes In the Cedar Mountain commun
ity, while not far distant are the sum
mer camps of Piedmont, Judson and
Vlctor-Monaghan mills, where officials
and overseers of the various plants
spend a portion of the summer.
Bunyan Robertson Is the village
store-keeper and also the operator of
the adjoining post office. His store Is,
and has been for many years, the cen
tral gathering place of natives and the
summer visitors, Bunyan's store is
beside the highway and Is also the
stopping place for the Greenvllle-Bre
vard bus.
Due to the efforts of Dr. Theodore
Stone and others Faith Memorial
Chapel, an Episcopal edifice was erect
ed during the past summer and Is now
In regular use. The Chapel, unique In
Its construction, Is an open air place
and provides an abundance of cool, re
freshing breezes for those who worship
there. The chapel has been used reg
ularly during the summer but will be
closed during the fall and winter, while
the summer vacationists are away.
BEAUTIFUL FALLS
Five or six miles distant from Cedar
Mountain, X would Judge, although Joe
G. Cunningham was. at the steering
wheel, and X did not watch the mile
age, Is High Falls.
For many years I had heard of High
Falls but, like many others, had not
gone there because the road Is none
too good. The last portion of the
Journey is a comfortable one, because
CCC units have Improved the roadway.
The first part of the Journey, however,
Is still rough for the ancient roadway
has not been kept up to the standard
of North Carolina roads. This how
ever, la Intended to be something about
High Falls and not a description of
the road leading there.
“Transylvania county Is famous for
Its beautiful falls but none, In my
opinion, Is more breathtaking than
High Falls. I would not venture a
guess as to the distance but the water
rolls and tumbles and then plunges
down a steep embankment of probably
more than 100 feet—possibly twice that
distance. The falls are steep but not
perpendicular. Many visitors have
come there In the years and have mar
velled at the beauty of High Falls, lo
cated on Little River. If you have not
visited this beautiful spot you will be
well repaid, In spite of the rough road.
THE TNN THAT WAS
Of course you have heard of Buck
Forest Inn? For many years a hotel
was operated there, between Cedar
Mountain and High Falls. Rome years
ago, however, the place was destroyed
by fire and now only a level cleared
space and a few trees sentinel-like,
mark the spot where a hostelry once
riounsnea.
Buck Forest Inn was in operation
many years ago. I was told, and was
popular with visitors from the low
country. The changing of the road
and other factors, however, caused It
to grow In disfavor and eventually It
was abandoned. Later the building
was burned, but many pleasant memo
ries still linger about the spot. It was
my first visit to Buck Forest, although
T had heard of It for many years.
On nearby Rich Mountain, a daugh
ter of the late Senator B. R. Tillman,
of South Carolina was struck by light
nlna many years ago and was Instant
ly Wiled, I was told. Miss Tillman and
her escort were out horseback riding
and stopped beneath a large tree when
a storm broke. The fatal bolt of light
ning struck shortly afterwards.
RICH IN MINERALS
Transylvania county, as well as the
adjoining mountain counties, Is said to
be rich In minerals although I do not
think there has been an extensive min
ing campaign.
The hills have never been developed
from a mining standpoint, and there
fore Transylvania’s gift to mankind
has been kept a secret. Many believe,
however, that the county will some day
be developed and that rich depostls of
various minerals will be found.
The earth Is the basis of man’s wealth
but In Transylvania there Is an addi
tional wealth that Is enjoyed by all:
The cooling, refreshing breezes. The
climate as well as the earth have
brought wealth and happiness to those
who call Transylvania home. It has
also meant happiness to the thousands
who find refuge from the summer heat
In Brevard, Cedar Mountain and other
places over the county.
Uncle Sam’s present policy of de
veloping this country for the employ
ment of the Idle, and for the more
abundant enjoyment of all, has brought
new life to Transylvania county. Roads
have been cut, new areas have been
opened up and the eyes of the outside
world have been centered on a section
where men and nature have conspir
ed to make living a pleasure.
Thanks to the following subscribers
who have sent lnv their renewals since
Wednesday of last week:
S. B. Pearson, Cedar Mtn.
Mrs. Leta Brown, Brevard, R-2
B. M. Boyd, Penrose
T. C. McCall, Lake Toxaway
Van Huggins, Brevard, R-8
J. A. Galloway, Brevard, R-2.
Pat Klmzey, Brevard
T. T. Patton, Virginia
Allen Smith, Oregon
We are proud to announce the fol
lowing now readers of the Home Paper:
Charles Loftis, Arden
Carl Hendrix, Greenville,
Clarence Poole, Jr., Arden
Miss Nellie Powell, Rosman
Deling Booth, Columbia
Mrs. M. E. Parson, Brevard, R-l
Henry Miller, Raleigh
Miss Adelaide VanWey, New York
Mrs. J. L. Aiken, Florida
New Arrival
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Ward
a daughter on Saturday, October 1.
Mrs. Ward was before marriage Miss
Elizabeth Jordan.
MACEDONIA NEWS
A great many of the farmers around
here are making molasses. The young
folks are always glad for this time to
come for they know it’s candy pulling
time.
Mrs. Cora Owen and small daugh
ter are spending several days as guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Broom.
Harry and Boone Galloway were
Macedonia visitors Sunday.
Uncle Vance Galloway was a caller
at the home of W. M. McCall Monday.
Gene Moore was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McCall Sunday afternoon,
Lora, Bessie and Georgia McCall and
Mildred Boley attended the revival
serylsea at Shoal Creek Baptist church
Sunday night
Manuel Stamey visited his mother,
Mrs. Cora Owen, Sunday.
Laura Bell, Effle and Eunice Devou
were visitors of Mrs. Ramon Hogsed
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Colley McCall were
Brevard visitors Saturday.
Miss Mildred Price was a guest of
Miss Bessie McCall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flemon McCall and
daughter, Shelve Jean were visitors
of the former’s parents, Sunday.
Stolen car round in
Greenville Storage
Duckworth Motor company found
their “Craigo automobile” In South Car
olina last week, and after paying six
dollars for storage brought the err
home, where It will be sold only to
someone well known to the manage
ment or Salesman Patton.
A Gentleman (?) by the supposed
name of "Mister Craigo" bargained for
the car nearly two months ago, took
It to show to his wife, and kept going.
The car was located In a storage place
at Greenville, where "Mister Craigo"
had evidently left It and secured an
other to make the next lap of his Jour
ney.
Horse and Buggy No
Longer Serves Folk
On Rural Mail Route
Old Dobbin has nearly disappeared
from the rural free delivery mall
routes, and, according to Postmaster
Coleman Galloway, there Is no mall car
rier In this section that depends on a
horse and buggy to transport him on
his rounds.
Following receipt of a report from
American Automobile association head
quarters at Washington to the effect
that only two percent of all rural mall
carriers now use horses and buggies
Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary manager of
the Brevard office of the Carolina
Motor club contacted Poatmaster Cole
man Galloway and verified the fact
that all rural free delivery routes In
this section are 100 per cent motorized.
"There are approximately bb.h* rural
carriers In the U. S., covering a RFD
system of 1,387,427 miles,” Mrs. Mc
Crary reported. "The routes range
from 86 to 66 miles In length and the
average route Is 41.86 miles.
“The estimated percentage of car
riers who use automobiles and other
motor vehicles Is 98 per cent of the
total, leaving less than 700 carriers
still sticking to the horse and buggy.
“One of the results of using auto
mobiles In this service has been In
creased efficiency and consequently
longer routes, since the advent of the
car, a consistent policy of route con
solidation has been followed and today
the average RFD ^oute la nearly 60
per cent longer than It was 10 years
ago.” i
Of the hundreds of rural mall car
riers In the Carolines scores are mem
bers of the Carolina Motor club, Mrs.
McCrary pointed out She added that
the RFD boys frequently supply first
hand Information regarding road con
ditions In this vicinity In emergencies
and that this Is true of carriers
throughout the nation. This coopera
tion is greatly appreciated by the Car
ollna Motor club and the AAA she said
and very helpful to the traveling pub
lic.
MTODLEFORK
Rev. Luther Bryant of Eaeley, S. C.,
filled hie regular appointment at Middle
Fork Baptist church Saturday night
and Sunday. Revival services will be
gin at Middle Fork church the fifth
Sunday In October.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addis and child
ren, of Easley, S. 0., visited J. D. Mor
gan and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan.
Saturday afternoon.
Lela Aiken, Robert Rains, Dorene
Fisher and Marvin Aiken, were visitors
to Easley, S. C„ Friday Of last week.
Miss Blanche Rains Is spending the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jess
Meece of Old Toxaway section.
George Galloway, who has been In
the CCC camp In Oregon for the past
six months, returned to his home here
last Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Morgan, Mrs. Charley Bat
son, Mrs. Zlrks Morgan and daughter.
Thesste, of Old Toxaway visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Morgan Sunday.
Dees Reynolds and family moved last
week from Pisgah Forest to this sec
tion.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vallle Powell
on September 26 a son. Mrs. Powell Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rains.
Many Claims Paid By
Unemployment Set-up1
RALEIGH, October 5 — Benefits
amounting to $16,164.64 had been paid
to 707 claimants In 26 other states who
had earnings credited to them In 1937
In North Carolina by'the State Un
employment Compensation Commission
through the month of August, Director
W. R. Curtis, of the division of re
search and statistics, announces.
During the same period, through
August, 690 claimants had filed claims
In North Carolina for benefits In 27
other states. The report shows that of
these 690 claims filed In this state for
benefits In other states, 202 were on
earnings In Virginia, 68 In Tennessee,
66 In Michigan, 69 In Pennsylvania. 50
In Maryland, 28 each In New York and
South Carolina and 90 In other states.
The North Carolina commission has
paid benefits to claimants residing In
26 other states, as follows: Virginia,
$4,944.24: Tennessee, $2,110.92: Mary
land, $1,987.44: South Carolina, $1,070.
91; Alabama, $861.61; New York. $766
02; Massachusetts, $646.75; Georgia-.
$608.78; other states, $2,829.06. Claim
ants In 29 other states have filed claims
against eamlngs In the North Caro
lina fund, as follows: Virginia 182,
Tennessee 148, Maryland 108, New York
46, South Carolina 43, Alabama 39,
Pennsylvania 32, and other states 115.
Rev. M. L. Lewis To
Accept New Charge
HENDERSONVILLE, Oct. 5—L. V.
Lyda today announced that the Rev.
M. L. Lewis, former pastor of Hen
derson county but who has been mak
ing his home In Brevard has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Dana Bap
tist church. He will make his home
In the Dana community In future.
It was also stated that the revival
services, which began at the church
Sunday, Sept 25, will continue
throughout this week. Much Interest
Is being shown In the revival. It is
stated, and the public Is given a cor
dial Invitation to attend these services.
A boom In residential construction
has started In the Netherlands._
Mn. J. Chapman Dim
After Short Illnem
Mrs. James Chapman, (1, died at her
home In the Quebec Section Saturday
night following an Illness of some time.
Heart trouble was given as the Im
mediate cause of her death.
Funeral services were held in Oak
Grove Baptist church, Quebec, Mon
day afternoon, with the Rev. Jesse R.
Owen, pastor of the French Broad Bap
tist church, Asheville, In charge. In
terment was In the cemetery nearby.
Surviving are four daughters and
two sons, Including, Mrs. W. J. Raines,
lake Toxaway: Mr*. Henry McCall,
Lake Toxaway: Mrs. Eugene King,
Kings Mountain: Mrs. Alfred Collins,
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Henry Chapman
and Barney Chapman, Lake Toxaway.
Three brothers also survive, a. B. and
V. H. Galloway, of Brevard, and Flem
Galloway, Hendersonville.
Mrs. Chapman was before marriage,
68 years ago, Miss Martha Galloway,
daughter of A. J. and Alpha M. Gallo
way, who died many years ago. The
eldest of a family of 12, she lived to
celebrate her 80th birthday In June of
this year. Highly respected, greatly
beloved and admired by her friends and
neighbors, as was shown by the beauti
ful and elaborate floral offerings. Mrs.
Chapman, or "Mother” Chapman, as
■he was familiarly known, occupied a
place In the home, community and
church, which can never be filled.
Active pallbearers were: Fred and
Medford Chapman and Ford Reid,
grandsons, Clyde and Lloyd Galloway,
nephews, and Ralph R. Fisher.
Honorary pallbearers Included: W.
M. Henry, Lewis P. Hamlin, Waite
Reid and A. E. Hampton.
In charge of flowers were: Mrs. Ford
Reid, Vermllee, Farry Sue and Lessle
! Ann Reid, Freda Jean Hall. P.eba and
Naomi Harrison, Reha, Altha and
Martha Lee McCall, granddaughters
and great granddaughters of the de
ceased.
Moore and Trantham funeral home
had charge of arrangements.
Elmore Fowler Buried
at Enon Wednesday
Funeral serlvces for Milas Elmore
Fowler were held at Enon Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon, and In
terment made In the church cemetery.
Mr. Fowler, who was In his 83rd 1
year, died at State Hospital, Morgan- Jj
ton. where he had been a patient for-'*'
the past 18 montha He had served for
years as sexton of the Enon church,
and the last rites were conducted by
the Rev. Carl Blythe and the Rev.
Wade Nicholson.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, and five grandchildren;
one sister. Mrs. Lottie Morgan of Green
ville, 8. C„ and one brother, Thad
Fowler of Greenville.
Pallbearers were Sheriff George Shu
ford, Oliver Orr, F. L. McCall, Harri
son Carr, John L. Wilson Ralph Ly
day Misses Agnes and Gladys Wil
son,’ Miss Irdel Blythe, and Mrs. Bema
Anders had charge of flowers. Os
bome-Slmpson was in charge of ar
rangements.
In three days 858,500 was paid for
early Ceylon postage stamps at a sale
In London.
.
LCFIE
Drug Company
Phone •
REX ALL Store
I’d STILL Travel by Super-Coach
“True enough, Greyhound fare* are loweet end 7«t '
* you get the moat advantage! traveling by Super
Coarhl Cloee-up eight-teeing, optional routee, greater
comfort—plua extra ravings!" For example I
ONE-WAY t'ARE*
Hendersonville $ .45
Augusta 3.55
Knoxville 2.60
New York 11.00
Swalnsboro 4.80
Greciville % 1.40
Asheville -60
Atlanta 3'‘5 I
Washington 7.76
Lns Angeles M 35.45
Snow Drift, 6-lb, pail .’BUI. $IS
Plain or Cl AITD 24-Ibs. Rose Royal ..59c
Self-Rising t LUUlV 24-lbs. Dixie Special .... 65c
Fancy Blue Rose .RICE, 5-lbs.20©
Grapefruit; Juice, 2 No. 2 cans. 18®
dint ADD! 17 Libby* °r Delmonte Nck 2 1
rlWtAriLL Crushed or Sliced can l«Jt
Com Flakes, 5 large boxes. 25c
New Crop Prunes, med. sixe, lb. .. 5c
DRIED FRUIT Evaporated Apples, lb..10c
_
Produce Specials
Sweet Potatoes, 10-lbs. 21c
Irish Potatoes, 10-lbs. . 19®
Tokay Grapes, lb. . 8c
BANANAS, 4-lbs. .. 19®