Mi 17. I). C. HAVE CLOSING MEET I if]! The fast regular meeting of the season of the U. D. C., was held at the library on Saturday afternoon. A representative number of members were present and in the absence of i the president, MTs. Erwin, vice-presi dent, presided. The meeting was entirely business in nature with reports from the del egates who attended the district meet ing of the U. D. C-, which was held two weeks ago in Sylva. A report by I the scholarship committee concerning the scholarship given each year by this organization to the Brevard In stitute was given. From the librarian the following information was related. During May there were 275 books checked out, and 2f!3 in attendance, which indicates the splendid patronage that is being giv en the library. So far the June re port show.s heavy attendance. On Sat nrday, lime 11, there were 40 visitors dining the afternoon hours that the library was opened. Begin -'ring wiith the fifteenth of month, tlv library hours will be fivni :> : of the summer. :.!! S. Vernier- of Columbia, S. has returned to spend the sura mei with Mr. and Miv. S. P. Verner. Mrs. Vcner is a regular summer vis TAKE A TRAIN RIDE! ANNIVERSARY DAY IS TRAIN TRAVEL DAY ON THE Southern Railway System June 18, 1932, Is the Date ONE CENT FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED Father! Mother! Sister! Brother! You cannot af ford to miss this great bar gain reduction. M?ke It a family matter. Get ac quainted with a train ride. Visit relatives, friend^, go to the city, go to the coun try, go for the simple pleas ure of a train ride! Follow the crowd! Safer than staying at home! RETUKN AT 'YOUR LEISURE ANY TIME PRIOR TO MID NIGHT, JUNE 26, 1932 These tickets will be honored on all trains (except Crescent Limited) and will be accepted for passage in sleeping and par lor cars bpon payment of Pull man charges. This exceptional reduction in fares is offered in comm*- nota tion of the thirty-eighth ar.niver eary of the formation if the Southern Railway Company, al so to afford the young folks an opportunity to enjoy the thrill of their first train riJe. Buy your Train travel ticket? well in advance; it will enable us to provide extra cars and ?xtra trains for your accommo dation. Remember these tickets will be sold from all Agency Sta tions to all stations on the Southern Railway System. Also to many points on other lines. Make your sleeping car reser vations NOW. Consult Passen ger Traffic representatives and Ticket Agents for full informa tion. FRANK L. JENKINS, Passenger Traffic Manager Southern Railway System First time in history, Pullman round trip tickets at 25 percent reduction, in connection with ANNI VERSARY DAY ONE' CENT PER MILE fares of the SOUTHERN RAIL WAY SYSTEM, Saturday, June 18th. 1932. Make your reservations now buy railroad and pullman tickets in ad vance. Get full information from passenger represen tative and ticket agent. J. H. WOOD Div. Pass- Agt. Asheville, N. C. Ticket Agent, Brevard, N. C. ior to Brevard, having spent pac '??ally every summer here for aboat wenty-four years. AUXILIARY MEETING THURSDAY AT HUT The regular meeting of the Pres byterian Auxiliary will be held at the Hut Thursday afternoon at four ';'clock. All members are urged to be present. 1 EASTERN STAR TO MEET A meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms, The Worthy Ma tron urges that all members be present. BREVARD PEOPLE ENJOY FLORIDA VISIT Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Scruggs of Bre ard, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Jolly and aughter, Jean, toured the state of 'loridn and visited friends and rela ves in St. Petersburg. They visited ?'is. J. P. Henderson, the sister of :.v.s. L. R. Scruggs, and were enter lined at picnics and a sunrise break on various beaches. Also a par ; was given in honor of Miss Jean ;!ly, of Chesney, S. C-., at the home [' Mrs. J. P. Henderson. Tropical scenes and fishing were -.joyed by rll those visiting Florida. They left St. Petersburg Thursday . ning and were planning to tour i Silver Spring and visit relatives 1 Oca la before returning to Bre ai\l. r.EVAlW BOY WINS SCHOLAR SHU' TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Duncan MncDougal. son of Mi-, and Duncan MacDougal has received cholarship to Princeton University :n Woodberry Forest School, where has been studying for several oars, according to a recent an ouncement here. Young MacDougal has long attract ! the attention of his friends here /it >i his outstanding scholastic work ik! this new honor adds materially to is previous achievements. The schol iship was earned through his ex tent scholastic record made during few years of study at Woodberry. i ENTER DISTRICT IJ. Y P. U. TO MEET The Center District B. Y. P. U. ill meet at Dunn's Rock Baptist 'lurch Sunday, June 19, at 2:30 'clock, according to Miss Pauline owell, District Leader. Every B. Y. U. officer and memb.r of the )istrict is urged to attend this meet ng. The following program will be riven : 2:30 ? Song service, Brevard Jnion. 2:45 ? Devotional, Carr's Hill '/.ion. '^:00 ? Roll call and reports from aliens. Leader. 3:15 ? Special music, Brevard ,"nion. 3:20 ? Talk, "My experience in B. P. IJ. Work at school", Mr. hard Moore. 3:40 ? Special music, Brevard "nion. 3:45 ? Announcements and Busi less. 4:00 ? Song. Adjournment. HENRY CARRIER HOST AT 3 ARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING Henry Carrier, young son of Mr. ?nd Mrs. H. N. Carrier entertained i number of his friends with a party it his beautiful home at Rock Brook ?amp, Wednesday evening at 8:30 ?'clock. MISSES McGEHEE EXPECTED SOON. Miss Fannie McGehee, who re cently graduated with Magna Cum ,aude from Wealeyan College for Women, accompanied by her sister, Miss Nida, is expected to arrive soon ?i join the family here for the re mainder of the summer. YALE PROFESSOR AT FRANKLIN Among those registered at the Franklin Hotel is Mr. G. H. Dession professor of English in the Law school i -?.t Yale University. Other guests are: Mr. and Mrs. George Almond of Macon, Georgia; M*\ Max James and daughter, Miss Margaret of New York City; Mr. ?nd Mrs. George Sullivan of New York. ' AYERS-McCALL R. D. Avers of Burnsville was mar vied to Miss Nancy M^Cr.11 if Bal am Grove, Fridav nirrmng by Ju< . H. Winchester and E. Galloway of Rosman were Frozen Lake visitors Wednesday. Miss Agnes Chappell spent Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Rice. Messrs. Ro, Mack Rice and son, Nathaniel of Kannapolis, N. C., spent a few days this week with their mother, Mrs. Addie Rice. Mrs. Ollie Rice of Frozen Lake was Saturday dinner guest of Miss Beulah Rice. Mr. M. Galloway, children, Edith and Jones, Mr. Lawrence and Niece, Elizabeth of Tryon and Miss Beulah Rica were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ' W. M. Meece. Mr. Uiyses Galloway of Tryon who lias spent the past two weeks visit ing relatives here, returned home Sunday. Little Jones Galloway of .Tryon is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. W. M. Meece. W. 0. W. NEWS . ? T" ? V-r J BY W. H. GROGAN, JR. District Manager Honor Ca in,ps Last Week ! No. 391, Canton, 11 applications; | No. 213 Hendersonville. 5 applica i tions No. 295, Rosman, 2 appliea | tions. Three high honor camps this year: No. 391, Canton, 49 applications; No. '213, Hendersonville, 38 applications, '.and No. 403, Forest City, 32 applica 1 tion*. Hendersorivtile Social Meetings White Pine Camp No. 213 and j Woodmen Circle Grove will entertain ? -heir members and friends on Thurs day evening 8 P. M. the Kith. Consul Commander Allard Case appointed Sovereigns, John T. Wilkins, T. V. Lyday and Will Reid to arrange the program. The Hendersonville double quartet, Lyday's string band, Captain ' Lyra's Degree team, Woodmen Circle, ?James F. Barrett and W. H. Grogan, . .j r., will appear on program. Visitors ' from other Camps and Groves wel ' come. j Sylva Cam p No 5 (JO Syiva Camp has six applications on j file ? you cannot keep that Camp ' down. I ? Canton vs. Hendersonville j The contest between Canton and Hendersonville goes merrily on to see | which can secure the most new mem ber.- by last Thursday in October. (Canton now leads by 11 majority. llu-lsam Un veiling | Remember the unveiling by Balsam . Camp No. G'Jl Sunday the 19th at I or near Balsam which is between Waynesville and Svlva on Highway No. 10. Camp Review This Week Granite Falls Camp No. 866, Gran ite Falls, N. C. was chartered in 1923. They now have 48 members with $42, 000 insurance. Only one death re ported since organization, The bene ficiary received $1,026 from Sover eign Camp. Camp promotes debates and social meetings. R. C. ICENHOUR, Fin. Sec. E. P. ELMORE, CON. COM. Lost But Not Forgotten Some of the old time workers and Camps have not been heard from for ages. There is Camp No. 518 Shelby with Dr. T. 0. Grigg and Sam Mor rison. Wonder what became ol' them? Then Bowman down at Marshall, also Grover Redman, the mayor of Mar shall used to be around to eat thing. up at our picnics and log rollings. E. B. McClure at Waynesvills. W. S. Nettles, Arden, H. A. Kerlee, Black Mountain, H. L. McCall, Granite Falls, J. L. Wright, Cashiers, S. L. Noblitt, Old Fort, James A. Pace, Saluda, W. O. Hamrick, Caroleen, and many others that should attend the Hendersonville meeting the 16th. IN MEMORY OF M. II. FOWLER In the grave yard sweetly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave, lies the one we love so dearly in in the dark and silent grave. ^ A precious one from us has gone, a 1 voice we loved is still, a place is vacant in our home; Which can never be filled. 1 Time cannot heal our wounded heart, nor fill the vacant chair; we mir-s j your dear kind smiling face, w:; miss you everywhere. : . i ?'lone know how sad the parting nor : what the farewell cost but Go<* i find his fair ar.gels, have gained : what we have iost. Net now but in the coming years, it j may be in tlie better land we'll j read the meaning of our tears and there, sometime we'll under stand. By His two Daughters, Stella O'Neil and Mauda Belchar. OAKLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Sanders and Ray Sanders visited friends in South Carolina last w??k. Sir?. E. F. Reid spent Wednesday night, with M'rs. S. E. Alexander. Mrs. W. F. McCail and Mrs. Clarence Norton vert' Lake Toxa way visitors one day last week. Miss Lula Reid is spending some time with friends in New York City. Carl Breedlove and Dock Willbanks of Lake Toxaway waited Mrs. S. F. I Sanders Sunday morning. Mis3 Evan Sanders and brother. Ray, visited in the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. McC&Il Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mis. E. A. Reid, T. B Reid and Mrs. Wade Nicholson called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton Sunday afternoon. E. D. Reid visited his sister, Mrs. S. E. Alexander, Sunday. Mrs, Lee Norton visited Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Fred McNeely, Mrs. S. E. Alexander, and Mrs. Frank Fisher, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCail had as guests Sunday the former's .brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mavlt McCail of Ashevilie. E. A. Reid and Clarence Norton were in Brevard Saturday on busi ness. J. L. Sanders was a business visitor I to Brevard Monday. | Taylor Lee of Lake Toxaway called on friends here Monday and reports that he was on the sick list last week. Clad to see him able to be out again. Glad to report G. L. Sanders still able to make his rounds as patrolman which we think wonderful for a man o t his age. This will be good news i to his many friends who read Tht i Brevard News. LOCAL BOYS ENTER ! U.S. NAVY SERVICE I - .. , -c ? Chief Signalman C. J. Rhinehardt, ' U. S. Navy, in charge of the local I Navy recruiting station, announces the acceptance of twenty-two young j Carolinians for service in the Navy : .??luring the 'month jof June, which 'number comprises the allowed quota ; ro? the month. Of this number, seven young men were enlished through the Ashevilie office, as follows: Thomas Joseph McCail of Penitose, Walter Earl Riddle of Bernardsville, James Don Stepp of Biltmore, William Cal vin Johnson of Arden, John Lewis Radford of Craggy, Ray Bergin i Gardin of Etowah, and Henry Lee Chilton of Ashevilie. Also, one re | enlistment was made, in the case of Luther A. Cartledge. who has com f pleted ci'cht years service in th? Naval Service. All the ycung met: acccpted for first enlistment r.r 1 it : undergoing their training at the I ' S. Naval Training Station, Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, j Virginia. TO MY MANY FRIENDS IS TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY I wish to thank my friends in Transylvania County for the splendid . support 'hey gave me in the June 4th. primary. ! I did not ask a person to vote for me in the primary and I voted for the other three men on the ticket. After all this my friends showered in the ballots for me and nominated mo by a rousing vote, and I should be very ungrateful indeed, if I did i not express my thanks for the splen ' did vote given me. ! If there is anything that I can do to help our beloved County out of her financial ills and relieve the good citizens from their heavy tax burden. I shall be very glad to do so if I am re-elected to the Office of County , Commissioner. Yours respectfully, W. B. HENDERSON. Lake Toxaway, N. C. June 13th, 1932. PULLMAN RATES ON ; LOWER SCHEDULES I I Washington, D. C., June 15. ? Co operating with the Southern Railway System in the operation of its An niversary Day excursion on Satur day .June 18th, the Pullman Com pany will sell round-trip sleeping ear tickets at a reduction of twenty-five ! per cent under regular fares to the holders of Southern Anniversary Day tickets, marking another in novation in the offering of transpor tation service to the traveling public J at reduced charges. Announcement of the cooperation if the Pullman Company was made by Passenger Traffic Manager F. I 'enkins of the Southern who explain ?l tlia'v the reduced rate Pullmar tickets will be honored on the goirr trip in regular line and extra Pull n an cars on June 15-Lh and for th'. return trip in any regular or extra ?ullman cars up to and including Sunday, June 26th. This is the first time in history hat the Pullman Company has mad* ? general reduction of this kind and his move, together with the one cent ?ei' mile fares authorized by the 'outhern, will afford the public rail ?oad and sleeping car service at the lowest fares ever offered throughout, he South. Tickets for the Anniversary Day xcursion will be sold between all tatiens on the Southern Railway 'V'item ant! also to and from stations n certain other lines and will be ?ood on all trains except the Crescent Limited." Local and Personal Items j? Miss Virginia Poweli of Rock Brook, , left Wednesday for Whittier, Cc.lif., ( for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. 0. Batson, L. E. Bagwell has returned home 1 from Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. Dee Gillespie has returned home after spending several weeks in Easiey, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moltz of Lak<: Toxaway were in Brevard Monday. Henry Carrier, Jr., has returned home from Vt'ocdbury Forest School in Virginia. Mi's. Sachachner, Misses Rose Schachner, Alm^ta Waters and Ro berta Bryant and Edwin Orr spent last Saturday in Asheville. Wood Paxton and Robert Plummer were guests of friends in Montreat Sunday. Fred Emmerson is improving fol lowing a tonsil operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Rogers, of Blenheim, S. C. are expected tc arrive in Brevard Thursday to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pocle and small son returned Sunday from a weeks visit with Mrs. Poole's parents ai Benson, N. C.. A. F. Mitchell was a business vis itor in Uendersonviile Friday. Miss Vesta Young has returned from Leaksville where she taught school the past year. Mrs. John White of Greenville, S. C., is visiting relatives here. Preston Taylor of Baltimore, Md., has arrived in Brevard to join his wife for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Trantham. Miss Edna Mason of Leicester was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Osborne, the past week. Plato Allison of Asheville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Alli son, Sunday. Mark Orr and Dick Poole were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mr-. J. F. Barrett in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Brown of Ab beville, S. C., have arrived in Bre ! vard to open their summer home. They will be joined later by their daughters. Miss Louise Townsend is in Bre vard for a short stay prior to going to Chicago where she will be with her brother, Carl Townsend and Mrs. I Townsend, foi the summer. Miss | Town-end taujrht school in Wilming | ton during the past year. ! Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen and daughter, i Reba, spent Friday in Asheville. | Misses Mattie and Eloise I.ewi were shopping in Hendersonville ! Wednesday. ! Mrs. J. T. McGehee and son, John. ' spent Friday in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crary and ! daughter, Mary Harris, of Charlottc | spsnt the past week-end with Mrs. I Cnry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hume : Harris. Mary Harris will remain : with her grandparents for the sum mer. ; Mr. and Mrs. Welch Galloway of I Asheville were wc-ek-end \isitors in 1 B'-nvard i ' Miss Martine Pearce of New York has arrived for a two weeks visit 1 with her mother. i Misses Gladys English and Eliza ; beth Ramseur have returned nome after a two weeks visit in Eastern Carolina. They were accompanied by ' Miss Watson of Durham. i Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis and l and daughter. Verona, of Raleigh, are 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Erwin. They will be here during the remain der of June. I Mr. Flood and family of Southern Florida have arrived in Brevard for ? the summer, and are at the Virginia | Lodge. Mr. Flood is well known here, having been a regular summer visitor for many years. Mrs. Simpson, with her daughters, Misses Eunice and Mary, and son. Everett, has taken a house on Park Avenue for the summer. Mrs. Din Paxton of Calvert was' shopping in Brevard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bromfield and Duncan Macdougald spent Monday in ?' Asheville. Mrs. Roy Long and daughter, Ora Holt, have returned home after a visit in Graham, N. C. They were accom panied by the former's brother, Fred Holt, who will spend the summer here, and will be connected with Long Drug Company. I Mrs. R. L. Alexander is visiting her parents in Columbia, S. C., for two weeks. Mr. Alexander is at the Scout Camp at Sapphire, N. C. W. M. Henry, Randall Everett, and Otto Alexander spent last Friday in Asheville. A. N. Hinton who is connected with the Southern Railway Company at Sylva, N. C., was at tome here for i weeks vacation. He returned to the Murphy division where he was check ed in at WiSlets, N. C. as Road Agent, June 3. He also spent t1 past week end with his family Brevard. B?r. and Mrs. Rube Lewia and daughter, Katherine, of Asheville, spent Monday in Brevard. Lucian, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beaver, suffered a broken arm re sulting from a fall last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jolly ^Jr.d daughter Jeanne have returned from a two weeks visit to St. Petersburg, Fla. They went to the Florida city by the East Coast through St. Augustine and Daytona Beach and on their re turn visited Silver Springs and R. K. Ballard, formerly of Brevard. J. Paul Lucas, vice president cf the Southern Public Utilities Company., Col. Wade H. Harris, editor of the Charlotte Observer and Mr. Alexan der, al! of Charlotte were visiting in Brevard Monday. The three promi nent men were touring the Western section of North Carolina over the newly opened highway No. 28. Mr. John McGehee, who has be<-ti spending the past ten days with his mother, Mrs. J. T. McGehee. Jr., at their summer home on Franklin Ave nue, left Wednesday for Ccout Camp Benjamin Hawkins, Byron, Ga., where he will be Medical Advisor. Mrs. G. G. Ray and George Holmes of Charlotte were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Brink man. Miss Bertie Ballard spent Wednes day in Asheville. Misses V/atson, Gladys English and Elizabeth Ramseur were shopping in Asheville Wednesday. HOME-MAKERS LEAD WOMEN IN NUMBERS Raleigh, June 15. ? Home-makers, described as "that woman member of the family who is responsible for it. for the came of the home and the family," not counting hired house keepers. numbered 624,883 in the 844,033 families, of which families 587,375 had a man at the head, the 1930 census shows for North Caro lina, most of these men being be tween 35 and 44 years of age. Of the home-maKers, 108,462 were engaged in some gainful occupation, while 516,414 had only their home making duties. Of those otherwise employed, 34,139 carried on r??|r activities at home, the remainder be ing employed away from home. Men under 25 years of age headed M.">5 families, men 25 to 34 head.r1 14,007, 35 to 14 headed 143,6S0 if to 54 headed 119,490 families, 55 t' 64 headed 71,786 families, 65 t 74 headed 34,493, 'and men above 75 years of age headed 11,060 families, it is shown. Fifteen hundred farmer?, ' women, county agents and local he ness men attended the recent live stock meeting held on the farm .f Lenoir Gwyn in Haywood County. FAIR DAYS or RAINY DAYS HOT DAYS or COOL DAYS You'll always find us on the job from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M. Serving you with Good Food Cooked Right At The Canteen Doc Galloway, Prop. r Goodrich Silvortown Tires And Tubes. A name full of meaning ? a tire full of v/ear! The name GOODRICH on a tire or tube standi for long mileage at low cost. It makes your tire money go the farthest and makes motor ing the pkasuro it should bo. If that's what you want, drive up here and leave your tire troubles with us. All we want is the chanci to prove that our service is as good as GOODRICH tires. That's all anybody could want! WhVMWAVA-MWAVW Buy Tires Now ? Federal Tax Will Raise The Price After June 20th W .WWnWVA'JVWWMW GLOBE BATTERIES If you want to save -non.;' on a battery come in and let us exriain to you auoui the Globe Battery with a 12 months guar antee. SFOADWAY SERVICE STATION 204 Broadway Fred J. Holdcn, Manager Phone 177