North Carolina Newspapers

Section of The Brevard News IWbllUm roRDAN WHITMIBE, Biitor ^ ROSMAN SCHOOLS TO START _ NEXT MONDAY MORNING | Schools will ,op?n in Rosman next Mouday morning, August 31st The following teachers have be?n , elected: G. C. Bush, principal, Le noir; J. I. Cline, Science, Granite Falls; S. H. Mingus, Mathematics, J Connely Springs; Miss Martha Bos well, English, Brevard; Home Eco nomics, to be supplied; J. F. Corbifl Agriculture, Rosman. Grammar school teachers are: i First Grade, Miss Ruth Waters, Bre- j vard; Second Grade, Miss Bertie Bal lard, Brevard; Third Grade, Miss Helen Henderson, Quebec; Fourth Grade, Misa Geneva Paxton, Calvert; j Fifth Grade, Glen Galloway, Bre vard; Sixth Grade, Miss Beatrice Sisk, Rosman ; Seventh Grade, Robert Kimzey, Brevard. Miss Cleo Jamison of Spartanburg, S. C., will be in charge of music. REVIVAL SERVICES TO START AT ROSMAN FIRST SUNDAY | Revival services will begin on the First Sunday in September at Ros man Baptist church, two services to be held daily, at 2:30 in the after noon and 7:30 in the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. i Rev. W. A. Tinsley, pastor-evange- 1 list, of Ninety-Six, S. C., will assist the pastor, Rev. J. E. Burt, in the ! meetings. j ' BAPTISMAL SERVICES AT MIDDLE FORK CHURCH 1 Baptismal services were held Sun day morning at 10 o'clock at Middle Fork Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Nathan Chapmas, in charge of the service. Eighteen new members were added to the church by profession of faith and much good has been accomplished in the community by this meeting. LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Eldridge Thursday after noon, with nine members present. Mrs. Hugh Boley had charge of the program, at the conclusion of which the meeting adjourned to meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. A Glazener. with Mrs. Charlie Moore in charge of the program. W. R. Lewis, who has been ill with flu for the past week is slightly im proved. Mrs. J. A. Cannon and son, Dr. Gaine Cannon and daughter, Miss Hu'ne Cannon of Pickens, spent Fri day as guests of Mrs. Cannon's mother, Mrs. S. E. Whitmire. Gi-adv Holcombe was a business visitor to Brevard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sitton of Brevard were Sunday guests ot' the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hogsed. 's I LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. S. E. Whitmire spent Wed nesday as guest of her daghter, Mrs, E. A. Glazener. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harbin moved from Canton to their farm near .Cal vert, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Nicholson of Enka, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Galloway. They were ac companied home by their daughter, Lillian, who spent the past week vis iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glazener spent Sunday as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Taft Owen, at Cher ryfield. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilby and Mr. Clinton and Mr. Howard of Green ville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watkins. Misses Thelma Galloway and Ruby Glazener spent Monday at Brevard visiting friends. Misses Mamie Hayes of Cherry field, and Miss Edna Cunningham of Fletcher, spent Saturday night as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hayes. John Lockman of Lockhart, S. C., was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr8> D. L. Glazener, Monday. Mrs. Robert Zachary and Miss Beatrice Sisk spent Tuesday night as jjuest of Mrs. Roy Watkins. Freeman Hayes and Austin Hog sed were business visitors to Green ville, S. C., Friday. Mrs. Walter Lowe of Canton, and Miss K. K. Miller of Lake Toxaway, were guests of Mrs. N. S. Galloway :he latter part of the week. Ed Gillespie and John Kilpatrick ind daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Bre ,ard, were Rosman visitors Monday. Miss Mae Burt and brothers, Ralph and Joe, left Tuesday to spend icveral days visiting relatives near Salem, S. C. Cecil Galloway, Girtha Watkins, Sdwin Staton, Charies Glazener, Roy ?i3her, Fred and Claud Stroup at ended the Hooper-Wike reunion at Cast Laporte, Sunday. Tom Stroup spent Saturday night is guest of Tom Glazener. Mrs. Perry Fullbright and children if Brevard, were Sunday guests of klr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and laughters, Verona and Betty June of ..ake Toxaway, were Sunday guests if Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Messrs Jim Summey and Richard iVhitmire and Homer Summey spent Saturday night at West Union as ;uest of the former's sister, Mrs. jula Rhinehart. Mrs. A. M. White and daughter, )ovie, and sons, A. M. Jr. and Earl, eturned to Rosman the first of the reek after having spent several days ?isiting relatives near Statesville. Boss Wood is reported very ill at lis home here. Mrs. Jim Fisher and son, Jim, Jr., ind daughter, Mrs. Julia Brock and on Marion, of Tryon, and Ralph LOOK and LEARN (By A. C. GORDON) 1 ? How many words does the new est dictionary list in the English lan guage? 2 ? How many counties are there in the United States? 3 ? Which. President was nicknamed "Dark Horse"? 4 ? Which is the heavier metal, gold or lead? 5 ? What state cf the Union has per. mission to divide itself info five states if it so desires? 6? What President married while in office? 7 ? Where did the first great bat tle of the Civil War take place? 8 ? How many passenger deaths were there on American . railroads last year? 9 ? What is the largest game bird? 10 ? What is the most mountainous country in the world? 11 ? What is the chief commercial city of the South? 12 ? What famous writer was the founder of the English historical novel ? *i 13 ? What are the Palisades? 1-1 ? What is the chief financial city of Italy? 15 ? Who was John Wesley? If! ? What are the nine provinces of Canada? 17 ? Who was the "Sage of Monti cello"? 18 ? How many men were with Co lumbus on his first voyage of dis covery? . 19? What group of islands was formerly known as the Sandwich Is lands? 20 ? Who was Abraham Lmcon s opponent in a famous series of de bates? . , . . . , ? 21 ? What President was tried for impeachment? ...... . 22? What is the capital city of Mexico? 23? What metal, because of its re sonance, is used for bells? I 24 ? Who was the first to teach that the earth is spherical? 25 ? What is the largest river in Europe? 26 ? What is "metallurgy"? 27 ? Under what name did Mary Evans write? 28? Which of the Great Lakes leads in fish production? 29 ? Who was the commander-in chief of the Texan Army during the j war between the U. S. and Mexico? Answers 1?445,000. 2 ? 3,076 counties in the 48 states. 3 ? James Garfield. 4? Gold. 5 ? Texas. 6 ? Grover Cleveland. 7 ? At Bull Run, Va. 8 ? Only seven. 9 ? The turkey. 10 ? Switzerland. 11 ? New Orleans. 12? Sir Walter Scott. 13 ? A wall of rock from 300 to 500 feet in height, extending nearly [20 miles along the Hudson river. 14 ? Milan. 15 ? Founder of Methodism. 16 ? Ontario, Quebec, British Co lumbia. Nova Scotio, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Alberta. Saskatchewan, and Prince Edward Island. 17 ? Thomas Jefferson. 18 ? Eighty-eight. 19 ? The Hawaiian Islands. 20 ? Stephen A. Douglas. 21 ? Andrew Johnson. 22 ? Mexico City. 23 ? Bronze. 24 ? Aristotle (384-322 B. C.), one of the greatest of Greek philosophers. 25 ? The Volga. 26 ? The science of the properties of metals and the means by which they are extracted from their ores. 27 ? George Eliot. 28 ? Lake Michigan. 29 ? Sam Houston. THE BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO. D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE SOLE OWNERS DAY PHONE, 88 NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 250 Purde Osborne, Phone 159 AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS MRS. rlASS MATTHEWS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Haas Matthews, age 91 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Boss Woods, in Rosman, early Monday morning, having been very ill for several months. Funeral services were held in Jackson County Tuesday. I Besides the daughter, Mrs. Wood*, one brother, John Lee Barnes, of] Jackson county, survives. Fisher of Brevard, were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher. Mrs. R. L. Oates and daughters Inez and Virginia, and son, Buddie, returned home Saturday having spent several weeks visiting relatives at j Old Fort. | Misses Carrie and Norma Chap man of Tryon, N. C., were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Eld ridge. Misses Fay and Louise Glazener were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Thad Guyer at Cashiers. D. L. Kriner of New York spent Thursday night as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilds. S. F. Wilds ;of Cherryfield is spending this week at Candler, visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Bradford James. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbin and son, John Frank, spent the week-end vis iting relatives at Walhalla and Pick ! ens. Dr. Gaine Cannon and mother, Mrs. J. A. Cannon, and daughter, Hume, of Pickens, were guests of Mrs. E. A. Glazener Friday. Miss Helen Arrie and sister and friend of Walhalla, were Sunday guests of Miss Fay Glazener. Miss Arrie is a school mate of Miss Glaz ener at Asheville Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Callahan of Greenville, were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and. Mts. Jim Nelson. Mrs. Amanda Sisk left Saturday for a visit of several weeks to rela tives at Newport, Tenn. Little Miss Geneva Galloway is spending a few days as guests of her brother, Joe, and Mrs. Galloway. Misses Dorothy, Nellie and Oneda Wiles, who spent the past week as guest of their grandfather, J. W. Philip and other relatives at New port, Tenn., will return home Satur day. Miss Emmalee Galloway is spend ing this week as guest of relatives near Greenville. Mrs. Jack Fisher and daughter, Avree and son Ray, spent Thursday in Brevard as guests of Mrs. Glover Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Israel and daughter, Eva and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Whitmire and daughter, Miss LaVerne spent Sun day at Central, S. C., as guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Head. Misses Evelyn and Gussie Maxwell of Henderson county are spending this week as guests of their grand mother, Mrs. Zeb Stroup. Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and daughter, Miss Belle, spent Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher. Misses Roma and Gussie Whitmire of Quebec, sfeent a few days last week as guest of Miss Mary Whit mire. . Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White and daughter, Miss Ophelia and son Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell and son A P. Jr., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmire. E. M. Collins and Paul Stroup were visitors to High Hampton Sun day. John Lockman of Lockhart, S. C., spent the past week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton. Lewis Summey spent the week-end in Brevard as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aiken and children of Easley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Powell. Mrs. M. A. Powell of Catachee, is spending several days as guest of her mother, Mrs. Clate Aiken, in the Shoal Creek section. Gerald and Lois Wilson of Brevard are spending several days as guests of their cousin, Miss LaVerne Whit mire. Frank Hayes and daughter, Miss Mamie, of Cherryfield, had the fol lowing guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Israel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Coats Cassell and children, Mrs. Eli Huggins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hayes and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cunningham and children, and Mrs. Cantrell. Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Towns spent Sunday visiting relatives near Six Mile. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Owen and chil dren, Mrs. L. R. Staton and son James, and Jack Nelson, spent the week-end visiting relatives at Clarks ville, Ga., and other points of inter; 6St. Vasco Manley spent the week-end in Gloucester and attended revival services at Macedonia church. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Masters and baby and Earl Masters were visitors to Franklin Friday. Mrs. A. J. Manly spent Sunday as guest of Mrs. J. R. Mahoney. Floyd and George Calahan of Greenville, visited friends in Rosman Sunday. , , Prof, and Mrs. G. C. Bush arrived from Lenoir Monday to be in Ros man for the coming school year. Win. E. Alexander, George Alexan der and daughter, Eula, ar.d Mi\ Wilson of Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss Wednesday. Paul and Doyle Alexander of Cash iers and Salem, visited their un(J}e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss, recently. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Barrett at tended services at Macedonia church in Gloucester, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Woodard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, at Quebec. Miss Lillie Raxter of Brevard, is spending several days as guest _ of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Winchester. Carolina School Enrollment Shows Big Gain In 5 Years RALEIGH, Aug. 26 ? En-ollment of white children in the high schools of North Carolina increased 61.3 per cent in the rural and 63.7 per cent- in the charter schools, or a State-wide .increase of 51.3 per cent in the five year period from 1924-25 to 1929-30, it is shown in a table in "State School Facts" monthly publication of State Superintendent A. T. Allen. I1 White enrollment Increased from 67,086 to 101,486 in all high schools, the rural enrollment increasing from 39,832 to 64,232 and the charter en rollment from 27,254 to 37,254 in the five year period, the table shows. Negro enrollment in state high schools increased 129.3 per cent in that period, or from 6,507 to 14,924, the rural schools showing an increase from 1,237 to 4,813, or 289.1 per cent, while the charter schools showed an increase from 5,270 to 14,924 or 191.9 per cent. In the white schools 16.7 per cent of those enrolled were in high school in 1930, while 5.7 per cent of the negroes enrolled were in high school. The peraentage of high school pupils ; in which charter schools was 23, m compared with 14.4 per cent in high schools in rural sections. Only 2.5 per cent of rural negro enrollment was in high schools, and 14.7 per cent of enrollment in charter schools was jin high schools. ! High schools in the State numbered 1 913, of which 778 were for white and 1 136 for negro pupils. Accredited white high schools number 608, while 170 are are uncredited, and of the negro schools, 68 were accredited and 67 are not. The State has 4,904 high school teachers, 4,295 in the white land 609 in negro schools. In 1930 white graduates from high school j numbered 13,457, while negro grad uates numbered 1,687. ! Transylvania county, the report ! shows, increased 140.3 per cent in which high schools number 608, while five-year period, or from 206 to 495. On the total enrollment, 20 per cent of the pupils were in high school, the county taking 9th place among the 100 counties. In 1930, this county graduated 59 -white pupils from high school. | n: ST4- I i We contribute to your good looks. You can got a Vitalia treatment hart, the vegetable ail tonic, also the Fitch producta. It Pay. To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP TRY OUR WANT ADS. Don't beFoo Tricky SALES D, tees 'ON'T be misled by challenges?^ laboratory analyses ? price comparisons ? claims of 25% savings ? made by distributors of special-brand tires.! A rccenk example of a grossly misleading and extravagant state ment by a distributor of special brand tire* is ? "Moun: one of our tire* on one wheel of your ear and a tire of an y other make on the opposite wheel If oar tire does not give yon equal service at a saving np to 25% in price-, we will give you a new tire free." ?Thin statement can be made for only one purpose? u desper ate effort to gain your confidence and sell yon a tire before you have had time to think about the ridic ulousness of their challenge, which asks yon to bny one of their dres 4 and go to another store and buy a I, tire ? have it mounted on the op posite wheel ? then turn yourtelf into a tire tester! ; ? Firestone don't a?k y<m t? run test carl for them? they kave twenty-nine test car* of. their own, running day and nighty on whieb they teat F.'xestone Tire# and other makes, including special-brand tires, and we have the proof of tk? safety, quality and extra value * ot Firestone Tires before yon buy. Drive in today? examine sec tions cat from Firestone Tires au<f special-brand mail-order iires ? see for yourself the two extra pliet under the tread which give you extra protection against punctures and blowouts? compare the con struction and quft'ity ? don't be Jooied by misleading advertise ments. We will give y;u safer, more dependable tire* gt no greater costs. COMPARE PRICES MAKE OF CAB Ford ? Cherrolot? Chevrolet^? Ford Ford ? j Chevrolet? Whipp?t__. Er?kine__. Plymouth-^? | Chandler DeSoto | -Dodge Durant ? Graham-Paige Pontine Rooaerelt* | Willye-Knight Euex 1 (Nash Cnsex Na*h Oldsmobile. Dulrk TIRE SJIE Flreston* OldAeW Typ? Cash Price Eicfc 4.40-21 4.50- 20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.25-21 I4.fl J.M *?*? *.*5 ?-7l 7.io 7-35 ??57 ?Special Bond Mill Cider Tire ?4.98 5.60 5.69 ^6.65 j>75 6.98 7.10 7.35 8.57 Flrettone Oldfi.Id Type Cath Price Pat Pali 10.90 11.19 1X.90 11.14 13.69 13.80 14.30 16.70 Flrettone Sentinel cJfciJ Each ?43 5 4.7? 4.85 f.M IW 6.10 *.35 7-37 ?Special Brand Mill Oder Tin $4.35, 4.78 4.85 5.68 5.75 "3.99 6.10 6.35 7.37 Firestone Scntint I c3K? Par Pair 88-50 9.26 8-40 11.14 11.19 11.8* 11.99 13.40 14.51 MAKE OF CAR Ii'k.Mq.V 01d?ro...l Auhurn] Jordan Rco Gurdner)] Marm'n Oakland Peerless j Stu'b'kr;, Chryeler Viking _J] Frank 'n Hudson 1 lupin... La Salle 1| Pack'rd i TIRE SIZE lb.25' 10. 50' Li. 50-19 (6.00 6.00 6.00 Fire Itone Old Held Type Caih Price Each 87.90 8.75 I1J9 11-45 11.47 ?Spe cial Brand Mall Orderl Tirt Fire stone Old laid Type Cash Pilca Per Pair $7.90 8.75 8.90 8.90 15.39 17.90 17.30 11.20): 11.4! 11.47 11.70 3 zi.10 22.30 MAKE OF CAR V'ce-A. _| Slut* .. [Cadillac] Lincoln I'ack'ril TIRE SIZE Fire stone Old Bald Type Cash Price Each 6.00-21 6.50-201 7.00-20 11.65 13.45 15.35 era I Brand Mail, Oideij Tire 11.63 113.43 Fire stone Old field Type Cash Price Per Pair 34. 60 25.40 lo.3S29.8O I TRUCK and BOS TIRES SIZE Firestone OlcJficld H. D. CasVpfiec Each |30x5... 32x6... |36x6... 6.00.20] ?Special Brind Mali Order Tire ; Firestone Oldfleid Type Cash Price Per Pair 917.95 ' 917.95 29.75 29.73 32.95 32.95 15.25 15.23 1 934.90 57-90 63.7? 29.90 Conitmctaoa anC QoatU? *A "Special Brand " lire is made by a manufacturer for distributors such as mail order houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the poblic, usually because he builds his "best quality" tires under his own name. Firestone puts his namo on EVERY tire he makes. 4-75**9 TIRE MoT? Weight, pound* .... Mori Thickness, inches . . . . | More Non-SklJ Depth, inches . | More Pile Under Tread . . [ Same Truth, Inches ? ? ? . I Same Price . Fireitono Oldfle'd Type 18.00 .658 .381 6 {?to IMS Drar.d I1 Mail Order j Tire 17.80 .603 .230 S 5.20 80.65 4.50-21 TIRE Firettone Sentinel Type A Special ] Mill Order || Tire j More Weight, pound* . ? . ? I More Thickness, inches ? ? ? ? | Mote Non-Skid Depth, inches . More Piie? j Under Trend ? . Same width, j inchca ? ? . ? Same Price . 17.0a ?598 .250 b 4.75 84.85 16.10 .361 .234 5 4.73 84.83 f Double Guarantee? Every tire manufactured by Firestono bears the name "FinESTONE" and carries Firestone's unlimited guarantee and ours. You are doubly protected. Firestone Service Dealers and Service Stores Save You Money and Serve Y&u Setter McCrary Tire & Battery Service I REPLACEMENT PARTS When you need parts for your car we can furnish you with almost any item desired. We carry Rims, Wheels, Hubs, Bearings, Springs, Radiators, Pistons, Rings, Connection Rods and Bearings, Clutch Parts, Transmission Gears, Drive Shafts, Ring Gears, Pinions, Axles, etc. Tire$ion? ONE-STOP SERVICE | I WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU BETltK g