Father and Son Banquet
At Rosman High School
-"T"?
<Ovit sixty fathers, sons and visi
tors gathered in the Rosman High
school building Tuesday night for the.
annual Father-Son banquet sponsor
ed by the Young Tar Heel Farmers
of the Rosman Vocational Agricul
ture classes, directed by Prof. J. F.
Corbin. Thirty Young Tar Heel
Farmers were present with 25 fath
ers. Visitors included: Prof. G. C.
Bush, superintendent of the Rosman
High school; Prof. J. B. Jones, coun
ty superintendent; Prof. J. A. Glaz
?ner, instructor of Vocational Agri
culture in the Brevard High school;
John Collins, president of the Bre
vard chapter Young Tar Heel farm
?ers; Rev. J. E. Bert, pastor of the
Rosman Baptist church; Rev. E. E.
Yates, pastor of the Roaman Metho
dist church, and Mark Taylor Orr,
representative of The Brevard News.
Rev. J. E. Bert led the prayer of
thanks, and the banquet was on. An
?efficient staff of Home Economic
tcirls served the bountiful supply of
delicious food in a competent and
skillful manner.
Under the supervision of Miss
Fortenberry. Home Economics teach
er in the Rosman High school, the
Home Economics girls had decor
atvii the banquet room in evergreen
ami streamers of yellow and gold.
Throughout the evening the girls
Kaw their services to the banquet,
showing in many ways the excellent
training they had received from Miss
Fortenberry.
Immediately following the banquet
meal, the Rosman string band rend
ered several popular selections for
the leathering.
The officers of the Rosman chap
ter of the Y. T. H. F. took charge of
the nrogram, with Claxton Hender
Isn't an iS Addition '
" in Foot Comfort ?
W orth More than a
Price Reduction ?
ENNA
JETTICK
SHOES FOR WOMEN
iVot in the clearance
sales? but hoiv they
do add to your foot
happiness!
SIZES I to 12? and WIDTH*
from A AAA A to EEE
always available
JHOtWOSWOMEM
AAAAA to EEE'Ske; ; ^ tJ
Listen to
I I ENNA JETTiCKh
! \felodies
' Kvery
SUNDAY
i Evening
WJZ
Songbird
Kvrrv
FIUIMY 1
Kvfnini;
WEAK
; f am* Associated Stations |
ALLEN ? ROLLINS, INC.
449 Main St. Hendersonville
<on, president of the club, presiding:.
The chapter presented a demon
stration program of one of their reg
ular meetings. Fourteen candidates
.or the Greenhand degree applied for
membership in the club and were re
vived into full fellowship. The
iieenhand members were given their
niation services before the fathers
and guests present. The ceremonies
?.vere very impressive as the boys
were given their 'Greenhand badges
it, lotieied F. F. A. for Fu
ture Farmers of America, by their
uau'uctor, Frof. Corbin.
The class president thanked the
fathers for their presence and the
Home Economics girls for furnishing
he food and managing the banquet
skillfully.
Sam Jordan read the Creed of the
Future Farmers of America. T. J.
Whitmire gave the report on out
standing projects of the year and the
program of work adopted by the
Young Farmers for their year's
work. Young Whitmire encouraged
J 10 Rosman community fair, plans
for which are now being perfected, in
his report. He discussed the Farm
Program which is now being for
warded by The Ashcville Citizen
Times and urged the boys to cooper
ate with the movement in every way
possible.
Prof. G. C. Bush delivered an in
spiring speech of encouragement to
the boys. Prof. J. B. Jones spoke for
a few moments on "Workers and
Thinkers," emphasizing the necessity
yf using both factors in order to
make a success.
Prof. Corbin, presiding over the
program invited several of the fath
ers to speak before the group. Mr.
CJus Glazener, Mr. Will Glazener and
Mr. Joe Galloway delivered interest
ing and instructive talks to the boys
present. Mr. J. K. Henderson and
Prof. W. B. Henderson spoke on com
parison of present day farmers and
those of the past.
The Rev. Mr. Yates and the Rev.
Mr. Bert spoke on the spiritual life
nf farmers, explaining that in order
to be good farmers the young boys
ifiiist also train the spiritual side of
.if their lives. Mr. Sigmon gave an
interesting talk on several instances
vvh::h illustrated the need of better
farmers in the world today.
John Collins, representing the
Brevard Chapter of the Y. T. H. F.,
offered the Rosman club the good will
)f his fellow farmers and encouraged
:i larger scope of cooperation between
the two clubs.
Prof. J. A. Glazener delivered a
very interesting talk, using as his
theme.: "Get Something," "Get an
Idea." Mr. Glazener stressed the
;>oint of thinking and putting that
idea into operation for quicker and
greater results.
Mr. Allison entreated the boys to
-U;dy diligently and master the art
? t farming, to such a degree that they
jould manage splendid farms and be
great citizens of the world to come.
Mark Orr, speaking for The Bre
? ard News, urged the boys to ser
iously realize the ceremonies of the
Y. T. H. F. club and to obey and
carry out the promises they took up
joining the club.
The banquet came to a conclusion
is the Rosman boys recited the Creed
>f the American Flag in Unison.
Congratulations to
Brevard and
Transylvania Co.
and Welcome to The
TRANSYLVANIA
TRUST CO.
Now you can have a good
picture made, ? because
your face is brighter and
more cheerful, and the
frown is all gone, since
the New Bank has open
ed.
AUSTIN'S
STUDIO
Expert Photographer
CONGRATULATIONS TO
BREVARD AND TRANSYLVANIA
COUNTY
and a Cordial Welcome to
THE TRANSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY
I
Save with The Trust by banking there ? and aave with
us by buying your family's needs here at the very low
est prices.
American Sales Co.
selling out
PUSHELL'S DEPT. STORE
Roberta Bryant, of Greenville 3.
C., spent the week-end in Brevard, i
Miss Eva Call left Wednesday to
spend the f hinrtcsgiving holidays in
Mocksville, N. G.
'Rill1 Williams. 'Jimbo Callahan
land 4 Runt* Miller of Greenville, were
1 Erevard visitors Sunday. i
I Miss Cleo Jamison, music teacher
'in the Rosmah High school, left Wed
nesday for Spartanbtirg to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays. Wednes. '
Miss Bertie Ballard left Wecmea ,
dav to spend the Thanksgiving holi- ,
& in Greensboro with friends.
' Harrv Clayton, Tom Patton, ana j
Frank Henry attended the Franklin ,
Brevard High school football game m (
'^MrfVa"1 NiSon has returned,
to her home in Brevard after under
going an operation at a hospital in
FMr8lr J W. Allen and sons, David
and Bennie, of Spartanburg : are ex
pected to spend the week-end with
|MMrJ'and Mrs.^Willis Brittain ex
! Chape? HUrThursday between . the !
University ot N. C. and Virginia.
J?? gf'SeSd
which plays ?? ?1???
the Brevard Institute and Brevara
in Burlington, is expected WedneBday
to spend the ^anksgmn| holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ^ngirsn.
Otto Alexander has moved from
the Case home to the Gillespie Boar
in Mrs "George 'Marshall" of Asheville,
visS Mr! and Mrs. C. M. Douglas
'a Mrs^Eila M. Bryan, Dr. and Mts.
T r Moore, Jr., of Duncan, Mrs.
Lila Mae and Miss Ruth Moore of
Limestone College are ^end.ng the
week-end at the formeis cottar,
|''CSrLof?feeof Asheville spent
?the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. P.
I S Mr 11 and Mrs. Fulton E. Galloway
spent Tuesday in Hendersonville with
spent the week-end with his father,
H A. Plummer. . w )
Mr and Mrs. R. S. Boyd of West
'Asheville, were week-end visitois i
Brevard, recently. -
! Charlie Corn left last week
issfff sur wSrw
i weeks' vacation with his sister
!DRuthNanS Willie Kate Waters left
Wednesday for Chapel Hill. Ihej
were joined in Spartanburg ^> - ?
a wti Waters, who accompanied
them to Chapel Hill for the footba 1 j
game between North Carolina Uni- 1
VeS HudntViFrendaHott and Henry!
Krwin are expected to returnfrom
Ohaiiel Hill with Misses Ruth, A1
mi'ila and Willic Kale Wa"" <? ,
?est. spent Tuesday of last week in,
Hendersonville. children
Mrs. Nathan Morris and children
left last week for Miami. Fla.,to
spend the winter months, clue to the
: illness of the children.
! Mnrv 0. Wilkins spent severaldays
in Greenville last week as the guest
I of Roberta Bryant. Rlll.nett of
I Mr and Mrs. Jack Burnett. i
| Greenville, were Brevard visitors)
i Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Patton was shopping in
I Asheville, last Wednesday.
; Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCiary and
children have moved to the Robinson
house on Maple street for the winter
months. i
I Sheriff Patton made a business trip ,
to Raleigh last week.
J. S. Silvorsteen fias returned from
a business trip to Washington and
I New York.
Miss Bertie Ballard spent the week
? end in Asheville with friends.
Robert Whitmire, of Easley, S. C., ;
was a week-end visitor in Brevard.
Mrs. O. H. Orr returned to Brevard
Saturday, after spending several days
in Boone, N. C., where she attended j
the funeral of her father, Mr. L. L. .
Taylor, who died Tuesday, November ;
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hudson and
children, Martha Lee and Johnnie. Jr.,
of Baltimore, were visiting Mrs. Hud
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Breese, last week.
Mrs. William Bracken and daught
er, Lila, closed their summer home
on Arcade street for the winter
months, last week.
Mrs. Walter Duckworth and child
ren, of Marshall, are expected Wed
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Harris. They will be joined Saturday
by Mr. Duckworth, and return home
Sunday.
Mr. John Duckworth, of Hender
sonville, was a Brevard visitor, Sun
day.
Miss Garnett Lyday left Wednes
day to spend the Thanksgiving holi
days with her sister in Gastonia.
Airs. Bob Stevens, of Buena Vista,
has been visiting her brother, W. H.
Duckworth, in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fisher were
Asheville visitors, Friday.
Mrs. Fred Emmerson, of Wake
Forest, is expected Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clayton.
Miss Carrie JDuckworth is much i
improved from a recent illness.
Mr. Fred Hall, of Washington, D. j
C., formerly of Brevard, is -visiting
here for several days.
Rufus Joines, of State College, is
expected to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ?
Joines.
Misses Gladys English and Eliza
beth Ramseur, of Angiers, N. C., and
Miss Jean English, of N. C. C. W..
are expected to spend Thanksgiving
SOCIETY NEWS
MISSION STUDY CLASS TO 1
MEET WITH MRS. WINTON ' I
The Woman'B Missionaity Society
of the Brevard Methodist church will
hold its annual Mission Study Class
Tuesday, December 1, with Mrs. J. ]
F. Win ton at the Boys Dormitory of 1
the Brevard Institute. The meeting
will last throughout the day, begin
ning in the morning and closing at 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dr. G. C. Brinkman will have
charge of the study class and he will
discuss the book which the ladies
have been studying, "Trailing the
Conqueror."
All the ladies of the society are
urged to be present for part of the
meeting, even if they cannot remain !
for the entire session. I
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE I
MEETINGS
' The Circles of the Woman's Aux- 1
iliary of the Brevard Davidson River
Presbyterian church held their meet
ings according to the following sche
dule during the week of November ;
16 through the 21st
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. A. C. Lyday
Thursday at 3:30.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. H. L. Wil- :
son Thursday at 3:30.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Parsons,
Thursday afternoon at 3:30. i
Circle No. 4 with Miss Nancy I
Macfie, Friday night at 7:30. j
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MEETING
Misses Charlotte P&tton, Elizabeth
McCoy, Bertha Jean Hampton, Hazel
May Mills and Betty McLeod were
chosen from the Christian Endeavor
of the Breva^-Davidson River Pres
jbyterian church to represent the local
i union at the convention of the South
! western District which convened in
j Hendersonville Presbyterian church
J Friday, November 20, and continued
i through Saturday and Sunday.
A large number of the members
:from the Brevard Christian Endeav
or attended the services in Hender- ,
' ville in each of the nights the meet
ing was in session. Sunday night the ;
| local Union attended the service
I practically 100 per cent strong,
j Rev. R. L. Alexander, pastor of
i the local Presbyterian church, deliv- 1
ered an inspiring sermon before the
'delegates of the meeting Sunday
night. A large crowd of Brevard
Presbyterians were in attendance at
the meeting. i
' WOMAN'S GUILD TO HOLD
I FOOD SALE
The ladies of the Woman's Guild
of St. Philips Episcopal church will
sponsor a food sale at Mammy's
Kitchen Wednesday, Nov. 25. The
sale begins at 9:30 o'clock in the
morning and will continue through
out the day.
OYSTER SUPPER AT THE
CANTEEN TUESDAY
The annua) oyster supper, given by
the ladies of the Methodist church at I
jDoc Galloway's Canteen Tuesday ;
evening, was proclaimed a splendid
success by the ladies who were active
in managing the affair, 'fie supper,
began at 5:00 o'clock and continued j
until 11, and many people enjoyed,
the oysters and othef good things I
served during the evening. Mrs. R. j
L. Nicholson, in charge of the sup
per, was highly pleased with the re- j
suits.
WEDNESDAY CLUB TO
MEET WITH MRS. McMINN |
The Brevard Wednesday club will |
meet* at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mc
Minn, Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 25,
with Mrs. H. E. Perkins in charge,
of the program.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS
The monthly business meeting of '
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church was held on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Cordia King, vice
president, Mrs. J. F. Zachary; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Oliver
Orr; recording secretary, Mrs. A. H.
Houston; treasurer, Mrs. B. W.
Trantham; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
J. E. Waters; chairman local work,
Mrs. R. L. Nicholson; superintendent
Mission study, Mrs. G. C. Brinkman;
superintendent publicity, Miss Alma
Trowbridge; superintendent of sup
plies, Miss Florence Kern; superin
tendent of .Christian social relations,
Mrs J. B. Pickelsimer; superintend
ent of pledges, Mrs. J. S. Nicholson;
superintendent of childrens work,
Mrs. J. F. Winton; age_nt Missionary I
Voice, Mrs. A. R. Gillespie. .
? j
BREVARD GIRLS IN
CULLOWHEE SCHOOL
Cullowhee, Nov." 24 ? Miss Dixie
Jones of Brevard has been elected
vice president of the Hunter B. Y. P.
U. at Western Carolina Teachers
college.
Miss Rachel R. Williams of Bre
vard, who is now a student at West
ern Carolina Teachers College at
Cullowhee, has been initiated into the
Alph Phi Sigma, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. Miss Williams
is also a newly elected group captain
in the Hunter B. Y. P. U.
with Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English.
Billie Harkins, of Candler, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. R. H. McCall.
Willie Mae Neely is visiting hev
iister, Mrs. Guy Nicholson, in Savan
lah, Ga.
Miss Jessie Copp left Wednesday to
spend the week end in Asheville with
'riends.
Launa Clayton spent the week-end
n Canton as guest of Miss Mary Al
ison.
Glazener's Direct Answ<
To Query on Farm Nee
Prof. Julian A. Glazener, instfuc-" ]
tor of Vocational Agriculture in the ;
Brevard High School, has prepared
several suggestions in answer to c
query of Bruce Webb, director of Pro
motion in the Western Carolina Cam
paign for better farming methods,
market plans, stock raising and gen
eral improvement on farming. The
Asheville Citizen-Times has called a
meeting of all farm agents, home
demonstration workers, farmers, vo
cational teachers and business men
and women to meet in Asheville on
December 14 and 15.
Prof. Glazener hopes to have at
least 75 Transylvania people attend
this meeting. Already 14 business
men of Brevard have promised to
take their cars and carry the county
delegates to the meeting.
Mr. Glazener's suggestions to the
director of Promotion read a3 follows:
A. 1 ? A real, honest-to-goodness
county survey to reveal to the people
our present condition in reference to
the amount and kind of livestock,
crops, etc., the fanners are now pro
ducing. This would serve as a foun
dation upon which to build a county
wide program that would fit in with
the Western North Carolina one. It
would show just how far behind the
times we are when it comes to the
marketing of standardized products.
2 ? Build a county-wide program that
is far-reaching in scope and quality.
3 ? Cooperative buying and selling.
i 4 ? More and better natsures. 5 ? j
Hog farming, I fully believe, could
be made to pay well as this would
afford an ideal market for part of
our corn crop and what is said in
1 reference to hogs would hold good for
! beef and dairy cattle. 6. ? Poultry
production would help to improve the
farming conditions in this county as
there over one hundred farms with
less than twenty acres per farm.
Truck farming and poultry produc
tion would work wonders for these
farmers when they shall have become
educated to such farming. 7 ? About
21 per cent of the total area of this
county is Porter's Sandy Loam soil,
which is the type of soil the Feder
al Bureau of Soils recommends for !
truck farming. It is located in the
Eastern part of the county nearest
to the South Carolina line and is tra
versed by the Brevard-Greenville
highway which is now being hard
surfaced. Truck farming and poul
try production in this section should
be encouraged. 8 ? Since we have five
classes of soils in this county I feel
that the farmers should know the
crops best adapted and the fertilizer
requirements. 9? The using of certi
fied seed of varieties adapted to this
section. 10 ? a canning factory would
help us. I most heartily advocate the
use of more limes and legumes. 12?
Korean Lespedeza, I fully believe, will
mean thousands of dollars to this
county when more farmers learn its
true value.
B. I fully believe the lack of
knowledge among most of our farm
ers of the improved methods of farm
ing would be one of the big obstacles.
Political faction has held back agri
culture progress for there are few
who think more about a man's politics
than his ability to accomplish things.
The lack of cooperation among busi
ness men and farmers is a great
handicap. Ready markets for the
farmer's products has been as yet one
of the most outstanding problems.
C. The crops I would suggest to
be grown the first year and succeding
years 'would be: corn, rye, barley, po
tatoes. tobacco, lespedeza, soybeans,
other hay crops and truck crops.
D. Taking into consideration the
interest of the farmers, I fully believe
a dual purpose breed of cattle like the
milking shorthorn would come more
nearly solving the livestock problems
than a beef or dairy breed would. For
beef alone I believe more pWp j
prefer the ..Aberdeen Angus, '?*
Geurtjay "Would likely bo pla.
smong the daii-y breeds; In,
at hog*, Poland China wouI3
roc second. ' Hampshire an*'
Bhii-e sheep would likely bel
lead/ however there are so f e
in thid county it would be ..
say lust what breed would be ?
red by the. farmers. In the cl
poultry, for commercial flocks I '
advocate the White Leghorn an
the gehifal farmer the Barred -
E. I think that a purebredi
campaign is greatly needed inj
county. It should be substituted
some of our. political campaigns^,
really believe such a campaign wol
prove lasting value in the impro\
ment of our livestock. I would n
ommend it among the first things ir
cniintv.-wide urotrram.
P. The amount of finance it would ^
require to put across the sire and
breeding stock campaigns would de
pend upon the amount placed in each
community or township. It seems to
me that it would reouire at the very
least $2600 to make a fairly good
start
SONG COMPOSED BY
J. K. HENDERSON
"Who'll Be There?" an enlistment
song composed recently by Rev. J. K.
Henderson, will be sung in all of the
Transylvania Baptist .churches next
Sunday in connection with the Every
Member Canvass movement which is
being conducted in the Baptist
churches. The song is sung to the
tune of "When the Roll is Called Up
Yonder."
When the armies of the Lord are in
the battle for the right,
And the fiery darts of demons fill
the air,
And the King needs men of courage
un-afraid to make the fight.
And the prayer for help is press
ing I'll be there.
Who'll be there? You'll be there;
I'll be there; we'll all be there:
If fervent faithful soldiers we'll be
there.
On those dark and dreary moments
when it seems the battle's 'lost,
And the soldiers of the Lord are
called to prayer,
And the answer comes from heaven
that we've failed to meet the
cost,
! And the call's for tithes and offer
ings I'll be there.
Who'll be there? You'll be there;
I'll be there; we'll all be there;
If we own Him Lord and Savior
we'll be there.
If to fill His great commission I de
voutly pledge and pay,
And am faithful in His work and
worship here.
Then when this brief life is ended on
that bright and cloudless day.
When the roll is called up yonder,
I'll be there.
Who'll be there? You'll be there;
I'll be there; we'll all be there:
If He finds us faithful stewards
| well be there.
GARREN GIVING VALUABLE
GIFTS AWAY SATURDAY
H. Garren, grocer, miller and feed
dealer of East Main street, makes an
nouncement that he is giving away
$5 in cash at his store this Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 28 at 4 o'clock. The
advertisement does not state why he
will give it away, but it is a foregone
conclusion that lots of folks are go
ing to call by and ask Mr. Garren
about it.
S-E-R-V-I-C-E
Service to an automobile is most similar to the
Physician's treatment of the body
We are just as careful in going over your automobile
as a good physician is in examination of his patient.
Our work is don? with two ideas in mind ? the one is
to do
And the other is to so please you that you will come
back to us when our services are again needed.
To secure that service for which your Chevrolet
was designed, it is necessary that Genuine Chevrolet
parts be used, and men particularly trained for Chev
rolet work be called to do the work.
WE TELL YOU THE COST
Some ten years of research work has enabled the Gen
erals Motors company to formulate ^ set of Flat Rate
prices covering mechanical operations needed on your
car. We adhere to this schedule and can tell you in
advance what any given operation will cost.
CHEVROLET FLAT RATES
GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS
AUTO SALES CO.
THE RIGHT THING
IN THE RIGHT WAY
BEFOREHAND
PHONE 42 "