PIS6AH NINE WINS 1
OVER PHNRC^S 23-0
Pisgah Forest caught the Penrose
team all torn up Saturday and a very <
unbalanced, uninteresting .gsjne., wan .
the result. Pisgah still held the top
notch in the league by a victory of
23 to 0.
Score by innings:
Pisgah 452 045 12x ? 23
Penrose 000 000 000 ? 0
League Standing
W L 1.000
Pisgah 6 0 1.000
Rosman 4 2 .666
Penrose 2 4 .333
Toxaway 0 6 .000
Penrose ball team met Cullowhee
team at Glenville Monday July 4 and
staged some of the season's best play
ing. Glenville people said it was the
best game played on their field in
many years. Although losing in the
score of 5-2, Penrose got credit and
honorable mention for holding the
Cuii" 'am 13 veterans cut for runs for
r:x ir.tiiP.jf3. An uproar of applausj
greeted Penrose at one time when
Cullowhee had all three bases loaded
with one out. A hit and scores were
expected but Cullowhee batted to Wil
liams who threw out the man at home
and catcher Hamlin threw out an
other at first and Drake from first
thr w out the next man coming in
h'*w>. \v. Lyday played second and
clii' ^ime active work to win the
pv e of Glenville fans.
T'- ery fielder did creditable service
''I ;>nky" Williams was unusually
good and his mound duty was a great
part of the attraction. The Glenville
folks a* hosts to the teams and fans
gave us every good kindness and made
full a hearty welcome. ,
S<- l>v innings:
CullrwW 410 000 OOx ? 5 0 2
Penrose ..000 010 100?2 8 3
Penrose is expected to play a game
with llendersonville Thursday and
the regular scheduled league gam?
with Toxaway on the local field Sat
urday.
MRS. E. H. WARD IN i
NEW YORK PASSES
Mr*. Elizabeth Hughes Ward, for
many years an annual visitor at th.'
home of Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Ward,
ami greatly beloved by her many
friends in Brevard, passed away at
her home in New York city on Mon
day, July -1th. after a brief illness
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ward, the widow of the late
Rov. William Ward, of Cornwall,
England, and later of North Caro
lina, was born in London, England,
and came of distinguished ancestry,
being a descendant of Admiral Sir
Edward Hughes, who served with
I .ol d Nelson at the Battle of Trafal
gar. and a cousin of Thomas Hughes,
:i'irhor of Tom Brown's School Days.
Mrs. Ward lived for a number of
years in Asheville, and later became
a i sUlont of New York city. She was
an active member of the Baptist
church and one of the founders of
Ridgecrest, the Southern Baptist As
s. mb!v grounds, where she maintain
ed a summer home.
Surviving are two "lighters, Mrs.
Edith Ward Beam and Miss Maty
Ward of New York, three sons, Wil
liam A. Ward, of Asheville, Edward
Hughes Ward, of New York, and
David G. War'1, of R'">"ard. and two
"Tunddaughters. Miss Elizabeth
flights Ward and Virginia Randolph
Ward, of Asheville.
Funeral services were conducted in
Asiwille at the residence of Mr. Wil
liam A. Ward on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, and interment fol
lowed in Riverside ce letery. The of
ficiating clergymen v re the Rev.
Harry Perry, of Bi ? ird, and the
Rev. Dr. R. F. Cam 11, of Ashe
ville. j
Pallbearers were Jos Silversteon
and Harold V. Smedbei of Brevard,
and Rev. R. F. Staples, -1 hn D. Cald- '
well. Ralph E. Lee, E. J' Jeffries, of
.Asheville and Ridgecrest
. T
Portugal's Ex-Kiny Dies
Manuel, exiled king of Portugal
but a very rich man, died in London
Saturday.
Five Lynched Thi.i Ye<tr
Only five lvnchings have tak n
place in the nation so far this year,
according to Tuskegoc st^'stical rec- ,
ords. In 13 instances officers pre- (
vented Iynchings.
WELCOME
Campers and Tourists ?
WE SHALL
he pleased to SERVE you,
during the summer season,
with f ^
Good Food
Cooked Right
At
The Canteen
Doc Galloway, Prop.
OPEN
from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. PRESENTS
COLORFUL PAGEANT
A colorful and inspiring pageant
untitled "Americas Call to Service'"
was. presented, by the Baptist Ycnng
Peoples Uu'nion of Mt Moriah church
at Cherryfield Sunday night, July
3rd.
The program was opened by pray
er by Mr. E. C. Allison followed by
a recitation, "The Church and the
World," by L-ila Gillespie.
The pageant portrayed America
ix>asting of her vast possessions rep
vesenting corn, wheat, cotton, coal,
fruits, forests, gold and silver. She
took forethought, however, and ques
tioned, "Shall I always keep these
possessions?"
Her meditation was interrupted by
a group of friends, viz jewelry, Mo
tion pictures, chewing gum, soft
drinks, sperts, ice cream, cosmetics I
and tobacco to whom she had given |
$8,840,000,000 collectively the past
year.
Next the church called to lovingly
remind her that she was spending this
vast amount on passing luxuries for
selfish pleasures, and asked in all
candor is she was exactly fair in
spending only $6,00,0000,000 to satis
fy inward hunger for God. She sought
to impress upo.i America her duty of
Stewardship. She called in the Amer
can Indian Mexican, immigrants and
many foreigners to show that the
whole world needs Christ and could
be brought to a knowledge of Him if
Christian America would realize her
responsibility. She succeeded in con
vincing America that the work of the
"hurch is greater, more essential and
if more importance than the indus
tries, mines, forests and banks where
;;old and silver arc hoarded.
America then dedicated her vast
treasure "to be mighty tools with
which to build the Kingdom of God
on earth."
Closing prayer was offered by Rev.
W. S. Price, a former pastor of the j
church.
Veterinarians Meet
Faulhaver, of Raleigh, was made
president and Brown, of Rich Square,
secretary of the N. C. Association of
Veterinarians in convention at Hen
derson, last week. Hendersonvillc
will be 1933 convention city.
WANT ADS
ICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono. !
graphs . . Victor Records . . H
.'s a Victor, it's' good. For sale at
I uuston's Furniture Store. M12tf
WANTED? At Mull's Mill ? Corn, |
43 cents. Eggs, 14 cents. Come on j
with your corn and eggs. It
WANTED ? Every one Interested in
Radios to call and see the wonder
ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Ilear it and
see it at the Houston Furnitfure com
pany's store. J15tfc t
WANTED ? Your Shoe Repairing.
We are equipped to do first class
-hoe repair work. We invite you to
visit our shop and give us a trial.
."Vices reasonable. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, Owner. News
Acrade. May 5 tfc
FOR RENT ? Well located business
property, splendid locations for
merchandise establishments, gee Jud
son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele
phono 172. 029tf
/'IRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
3affgajfe and general hauling. Rates j
reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. 1
i'honc 118. Aug 13 4tc j
RADIO REPAIRING by an expert ?
John Reese Sledge, recognized in
Brevard as an authority on Radios j
and Television is now with Houston 1
Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
I'Iou3ton Furniture Company, Bre- 1
vj?rd. Guaranteed no "A-C hum."
A high class Radio at a reasonable !
jly Sltf^
FOR RENT ? Furnished flat or
apartment with garage. Reasonable
rates. See MRS. A. N. HINTON. 1
PIANO ? We have a beautiful up
right piano in this community that
will be returned to us. For lack of
storage space we will transfer this
account to some responsible party,
allowing all that has been paid on
same. Terms if desired. Quick action
necessary. Address Box 961 Hender
scnville, N. C. J23-3 t,pd
FOR SALE ? Apple vinegar, 30c
gallon, you jug it. E. R. PENDLE
TON, 633 W. Probart street,
City. J 7, 2tp.
FOR SALE ? Small lot soil, water
pipe and elbows cheap. E. R
PENDLETON, 633 W. Probart St.,
City. J 7, 2tp.
FOR SALE ? 50 lb. all-metal refrig
erator. Excellent model. For furth
er information call Brevard News.
For !azy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head
ache, colds and fever.
10 f and 33 f! at dealer*
Mrs. MacFarlarid Shwkleford and J
son ar? visiting Sirs. Bates Psttoa
at Davidson River.
Dr. H. J. Bradley received an sp
?poiatment as a-wtemban.x>f>tiia-interue
Staff of the Grady Hospital, Atlanta,
Georgia, beginning July 15.
Mise Madeline Paxton, having spent
the past month in South Bend, Ind.,
has returned heme and was accom
panied by Miss Rebecca Sue Godwin
who wiU remain here as Miss Pax
ton's gueet until September first. Miss
Godwin has a large number of friends
in Brevard, having visited here be
fore.
Mrs. Minnie Whitmire has return
ed to Greenville after spending two
weeks with friends and relatives here.
Prank King was able to resume his
duties this week as a representative
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, after suffering painful in
juries and a broken arm in an
automobile accident recently.
Frank Torley is spending this week
at Seashore Inn as a guest of Mrs.
King.
Mrs. J. S. Silversteen and daugh
ter, Miss Adelaide, were shopping in
Asheville Friday.
Miss Florence Kern has moved
from Probart Street to her home at
Broad and Gaston.
Miss Nan Kilpatrick is in Ashe
ville attending b*siness college.
Mrs. Mabel Keller and daughter,
Miss Louella, of Asheville, spent
Monday in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Moss and children of
Hickory are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. West.
Miss Jean English has as her guest
this week Miss Mildred Clontz of
Canton, N. C. Misses English and
Clontz were schoolmates the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tatum an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Joan,
on Monday, June 27.
Mi?s Willie Ann Peters of Tampa,
Florida, left Tuesday for her home
after having spent some time at the
Brevard Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crary and
daughter, Mary Harris, of Charlotte,
spent the week-end in Brevard. Mr.
Crary has returned to his home,
while Mrs. Crary and daughter will
remain for a two week? visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hume Harris.
Miss Rebecca Summey was shop
ping is Asheville Thursday.
Mrs. R. R. Fisher returned home
Monday after a visit of a month with
her mother and sister in Wilmington,
X. C., and Virginia, respectively.
Mrs. Ida Aiken and friend of Ocala,
Florida, are visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. John Allison at the
Virginia Lodge.
Dr. J. M. Tatum of Asheville spent
the week-end in Brevard.
Mac McKav joined his wife here
for a week's visit before returning
lo their home in Asheville at the end
of this week. Mrs. McKay has spent
the past month visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs. W. 11. Duckworth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown and
daughter of Abbeville, S. C.. have ar
rived in Brevard and have opened
their summer home on Probart.
F. B. Emmerson, who is spending
the summer at Camp Mitchell, Burn.
ville, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Emmerson here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis ami
daughter, Verina, have returned to
their home in Raleigh after visiting
here for the past two weeks.
Miss Watson, who has been the
guest of Misses Elizabeth Ramseur
and Gladys English for the past
month, has returned to her home in
Durham. , ,,
Plato A.llison of Asheville was the
week-end guest of his parents, Mi.
and Mrs. Sam Allison.
Mrs J. E. Clayton had as guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunter
of Swananoa, Mrs. J. H. Case ami
daughters of Asheville. Mrs. D. P.
Kelly and Mrs. John Kellv of Sum
ter. S. C. .
Miss Edith Gillespie has returned
home for the summer after attending
school at Apex.
Mac Sitton, who has returned from
St. Petersburg, Florida, where he
spent the winter, has cepted a
position with the Macfie Drug com
pany for the summer.
Mrs. Lodema Robertson spent Mcn
dav in Lake Lure.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pruett, of Pis
gah Forest, spent the week-end in
Asheville with friends.
Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, Sr., and Miss
Mira Ramsev of Stateburg, S. C. and
Mr. W. G. Ramsey of Birmingham.
Ala., spent the week-end with Mr. am!
Mrs. R. H. Ramsey here and they all
attended the Lake Lure celebration
Julv 4. .
J. V. Blythe of Etowah was visit
ing in Brevard, Wednesday.
A rather heavy infestation of boll
weevil is reported from two farms in
Halifax County. The growers are be
ginning control measures.
Tobacconists Close Session
President A. B. Carrington, Dan
ville. and all the officers of the. U.
S. Tobacco association were _ re-elect
ed to close the annuel meeting, held
in Norfolk last week. Dates for
onening tobacco markets were set
with eastern North Carolina Septem
ber 6. middle belt Spetember 27 an 3
old belt October 4.
Economy Dill Is Law
President Hoover last week signed
the bill which it is estimated will save
5150,000,000 in federal expenses in
fhe fiscal year, chiefly by placing
federal employes on a five-day week
work basis.
Hewvv Federal Deficit
Tho federal government, entered its
->ew fiscal vear, Julv 1. faced with a
deficit of $2,885,000,000, largest in
neace-time history. Optimism is felt,
however, that the new tax program
coupled with retrenchments will ma
terially lighten the deficit.
SMOKY MOUNTAINS i
I ATTRACT WTOHS!
I Ajfcevslle, N. C. ? Justifying pre
dictions that ic is destined tu beconjfl
one of the nation's greata&t pLay
grfluntLvthe Great S?u>ky, Mountains
National Park ia attracting an in
creasing throng of via i torn from all
sections of the country, this season.
The completion of new highways
along the border of the Park and
across the great central divide of
the mountain range, has resulted ia
increased motor traffic into the re
gion, an dnew trails into the remote
sections of the highland wilderness
are a lure to many hiking parties
'and equestrians.
With the completion this year, of
the North Carolina highway from
E!a, N. C., to Newfound Gap on the
crest of the Smokies, a trans-Park
I motorway has been completed ex
pending from Gatlinburg, Tenn., on
I the western border of the Park to
Ela. through the reservation of the
Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.
The new route comprising N. C.
Highway 107 and Tennessee route 71
meeting at Newfound Gap at an ele
fvation of nearly a mile above sea
! level, promises to be one of the most
'universally travelled highways in the
j National Park.
i Extending the length of the Park
ion the smmit of the divide a link of
the Appalachian Trail, the famous
| mountain hiking route, which ex
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE
Q. How can I condition my calves
for showing at the fairs this fall?
Is it too early to start preparing
for this?
Ans. Active preparation for show
ing should begin about two months
before the fair as it will take all of
this time to properly fit and train
the animals. During the fitting peri
od feed the calves a grain ration con
sisting of 30 pounds of corn meal,
30 pounds of crushed oats, 30 pounds
of wheat bran, and 10 pounds of
linseed or soybean oil. The amount to
] be fed depends upon the condition of
; the animal at the beginning. All ani
; mals should carry just enough flesh
i to give them a good thrifty appear
j ance. Calves should be led, rubbed,
land brushed each day during the fit
I ting period and the quality of the
j skin will be greatly improved if each
animal is blanketed with burlap sacks
,for five or six week? before the show.
Q. My cotton is infested with red
. spider. How can I destroy this pest?
Ans. To control red spider, dust
.with superfine dusting sulphur or the
1 plants may be sprayed with a lime
sulphur solution used at summer
strength. These materials are carried
in stock by practically all. local drug
gists or seedsmen and the manufac
turer's directions for use are printed
on all packages. Where there is any
doubt as to the kind of insect on tlu
cotton or other plants, a sample should
be sent to the Department of Ento
mology at State College, Raleigh,
? N. C., for observation.
| Q. Are young pullets affccted with
worms? If so, how can I treat them
for the trouble?
Ans. Growing pullets should be de
1 wormed. A chicken that is kept prac
tically free from worms for the first
twelve to fourteen weeks will make
better use of its feed, will have more
vigor and resistance and will bc-j,'in
i to lay much sooner than a bird in
fested with worms. Growing pullets
should be dewormed at least twice
before they come into lay. When the
birds are from eifcht to fourteen
; weeks old and of normal size they
should bs given a full-size deworming
i tablet. After this or when the birds
are over fourteen weeks old they can
j be given an adult size tablet. De
? worming tablets crn be secured from
any poultry supply house, feed or
drug store and the manufacturer's
j directions should be carefully follow
CUT OWWEEDS !N
I LESPEDEZA FIELDS
One sure way to lower the quality
of lespedeza hay and to make it
harder to have the seed certified by
the North Carolina Crop Improve
ment Association is to permit weeds
: to grow in the field without inter
| ference.
"Lespedeza has come to be one of
our important and valuable crops,"
says Enos C. Blair, extension acrro
ncmist at State College. "For that
reason we should give attention to the
condition of the fields. If weeds are
allowed to grow, they will certainly
lower the quality of the hay and
where the lespedeza is to be harvest
ed .for seed, the weeds will also be
a great hindrance both in making it
more difficult to get all the seed and
in requiring more recleaning to sep
arate the lespedeza seed from the
weed seed."
Mr. Blair recommends therefore to
clip the weeds as soon as the lesp
deza reaches a height of four inches
Clipping at such a time will so re
tard the weed growth that the les
pedeza should be able to keep ahead
for the remainder of the growing sen
son. Clipping is usually done about
the first week in July.
To wait later than this would prob
ably control the weeds some better
but it would also mean the cutting
of the lespedeza tops since fonr )'>
ches is about as short a stubble as
can be left with a mowing machin?
This would injure seriously the be?t
growth of the lespedeza crop, Blair
says.
The Edgecombe tobacco crop is very
irregular but has good color and ia
growing fast, report leading growers
tends through the highlands from!
Maine to Georgia, ha.1 been const met- j
od sad markad. Salf s husdrai vre!i
markad trail* follow tfce y?Jioyr< and
\aisn*K? to thv hijlj uusasslia an?J to
|tha ajwetacelef acsauc points vithin
the National Park Boundaries.
Loop tours around aad. through the
Park ore popular, One of theas? froic
lAshsviUe through Waynesville, Bry
son City a;id the Nantahsla Gorga
to RabbihsyiJle,- M?rt7viilc> and GtU
linburg, thefice over Newfound Gap
and reSer?) U. Aabwst!? it e favorita
with Ajshavilie visitor*. Regular bug
ioara *.r* roi?5arta-J tmice weekiy
af*um AshfiviUa over this route by the
tar to? cc.
Deep :n Use hears of the Sraokie*
Three Fork* near Mouat Gu?ct it
the wildwmees caaap <*f. t!ie Grout
Smoky M cantatas Camps and Tou?s <
0>. An ever-yjvwine number of visit
ors are patronising thi? camp this
soaawn for- the., fishing., and outdoor
life offered.
We Have Several
FIRESTONE TIRES
in stock
These Tires Are
TAX FR
While They Last
Compare Construction ? Quality ? Price.
Makt
of C?
Ford
Chevrolet j j
i Chevrolet.'
Ford.
Ford.
Chevrolet
Whippet ..
Plymouth
Erokine
Plymouth
Chandler
DeSoto
Dodge
Durant ...
Or. Paige
Pontine ...
lloo*evrlt
Willya-K.
Cim>x '
j Nnsbu
Emm
!Vn?h
Olds'bile...
Huick M...1
Chevrolet >
Olds'bile _j
Huick
Slu'b'k'r
Auburn.^.
JwJnn.
i!ro
Stu'h'k'r
(Gardner ..
r*"Mmon..
<
IV'
Oakland ~ 1
lYcrieea..
TL?
SI*
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
4.75-20
5.00-19
5.00-20
5.00-21
5.25-18
5.25-21
5.50-18
5.50-19
:r,:sTCBE i
CI tun
T)?
CunPiki
EkD
$4.7*
5 3$
5 .43
*.33
*.43 i
t.*5
6.75
6.9*
7.53
8.15
8.35
8.48
Cbiyaler
Stu*b*k*r i
Vikinc
Stu'b*k *r
franklin..
HodaoD^.
Ilup'bile .
La Salle
Packard ?
Pkiw A. ?
Daick
Pierce A. ?
Stilts
Cadillac ? ]
Lincoln ? ?
Packard ... i
Tlrf
Sua
Heavy
Duty
6.00-18
6.00-19
, 00-20|
.00-21
,00-221
,50-19)
.50-20
7.00-2C
FISfJTME
OKt-M
Trrt
Uw hi a
Udi
n?.ts
10.95
10.95
11. so
n.6oj
12.30|
13.65
14.65
FIIHTMI
OWBdtl
Tm
Cut rifct
l?20.66 jl
21.94
21.24
21.54
22.50
23.86
24.54
28.42
TRUCK and BUS TIRES
30*5 II.D
32x6 K.D. ?
34x7 H.D
36x8 H.D
6.00-20 H.D.
6.30-20 H.D.
7.50-20 H.D.
9.00-20 H.D.
9.75-20 H.D.
FIRESTONE
OldfW Tip.
Cm Price
Ek.1
SIS. IS
26.50
36.40
51.65
11.65
15.50
26.45
46.50
61.65
FWEJTOM
0W4.I T?p?
C?*! P'K.
Ptf p?ir
$29.74
51.00
70.60
100.20
22.60
30.00
51.60
90.40
ISC. S3
?}re*to??
COURIER TYPE
Our
Cash Prlca
Each
* Special
Br/ndMril
Order Tlra
Prlca Each
1.40-21...
1.50-21....
t.75-19? .
30i33sCl.
S3. 10
3-55
3-98
2.69
$3.10
3.53
3.98
2.89
Tlrttfoii*
SENTINEL TYPE
4.40-21...
4.3C-21....
4.75-19.?
5.00-19?
S.35-;i
0n
Prict
Each
?3?59
4XJ
4*Sf
? Sptcltl
Blind Mill
Ofdlf T[f?
hto EKh
<?' rr<fpo
$3.59
3.55
4.63
4.85
i?L
Other SImc? pT<+z<>Ttionnt?1y tLott
Fire* tone do not manufacture tire* under special bffend names for mail order bousee
and others to distribute. Special brand tiros made without the manufacturer**
r service. Ererr
9t brand
name. They are sold *rithont his guarantee gt *t4fooZi& lyUi ty for
Firestone Tire bears the Firestone nam* iad toe (JuMjlJ WtU Ulit Q
wail order ti*c? *old at th* ?ft&c ptiw* '#? ri
Auto Repairing
On all makes of car3 by trained mechanics with the
latest and most efficient tools made for the job makes
it absolutely safe for you to leave your car, even if it be
the most expensive car, with us for repairs.
We carry a full line of replacement parts and are
equipped to do the following repairs on your car:
Brakes . . Batteries . . Ignition. .Carburetor
. Motor . . Body and Fender Repairing . .
Radiator Service . . Washing . . Greasing, .
Simonizing. .Wrecker Service and Storage
We carry a full line of FIRESTONE TIRES AND
TUBES and they are now selling at the lowest price
known to the motoring public.
Our Prices on all work are reaso^Wtble and
we guarantee satisfaction or your
Money back.
DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TO-DAY
WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU BETTER 41
McCRARY
TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
Brevard, N. C. Telephone 290
Brevard's Only We Save You Money "
ONE-StOP SERVICE SERVE YOU BETTER