CLOBCESTER NEWS
Maxie end Flemon McOall, Colon
and Cora Bell Anderson, Manuel and
Mc Kinly Steamy visited Mrs. Coiey
McCall Friday night.
Mrs. Laura Hammond and children
returned to their home at Piedmont,
S. C. Sunday after spending a week
visiting relatives in Gloucester.
Mrs. Darcus Galloway and daugh
ter, Mrs. Zelma Sloss, are visiting at
Cruso, N. C. this week.
Miss Cora Bell Anderson spent Fri
day night with Misses Maxie and
Georgia McCall.
Wiley Devore was a visitor at W.
M. MeCalls one day last week.
Coley McCall spent Friday night
with Arthur Whitmire at Cherry
field.
Otis M. Galloway was a Brevard
visitor one day last week.
r Merritt Galloway was the dinner
guest of G"r Galloway Sunday.
Friends ^^Ranzie Owen was very
glad to see him able to be at church
Sunday.
Mrs. Ailie Galloway spent Sunday,
nlsht- with her daughter, Mrs. Calev ;
McCall.
Flemon McCall visited Ranzie Owen
Friday night.
Ralph Smith and Jess McCall were
the dinner guest of Flemon McCall
Sunday. j
Maxie McCall spent Saturday
irgh? with har brother Coley McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Fisher returned'
t.: their home after spending several
we ka visiting the latters parents,
JMv and Mrs. Judson Coren at Bre- ,
vard.
Lucy Nell Coren visited her sister,
Mrs. Boyd McCall Saturday.
Thelma and Georgia McCall visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Otis Galloway Sun
day.
Talmage Kilpatrick and Jenning
Fisher visited W. M. McCall Sunday
afternoon. i |
W ANTED ? Bronze Turkey eggs
for sotting. See J. H. Wolfe, Bre
vard Route 2. ^
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 23
thoroughbred Black Minorca chick
ens. Will exchange for thoroughbred
Rhnd*> Islam! Red:, or Rocks. See ?
Mrs. .V. H. Galloway, Brevard Route 1
^ i
FOR SALE ? All varieties of late
cabbage plants, 16c hundred; $1.25
thousand. Tomato plants, 20c hun
dred. All kinds of flower plants.
MRS JOHN TINSLEY. Phone 96.
Maple street.
MASONIC MEETING
\y "
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:00 O'CLOCK
MASONIC HALL
Visiting Brothers Welcome
ft
We contribute to your
good looks. You can get
a Vitalis treatment here,
the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch products
It Pays To Look Well
SMITH'S
BARBER SHOP
J .
rl =\
AS USUAL
We are trying each day to im
prove our service so that we
may better serve you.
We believe that we now have
the best cook's in Western
North Gaiolina. Come in, give
us . trial and decide for your
sc-lt". You will always get
Good Food
Cooked Right
At
The Canteen
Doc Galloway, Prop.
rff OPEN
(pyn 3:00 ^.45. un,tj?-2:,OfcA. AIL
^ " ""
'LATE FALL SAHDEM
! POSSIBLE FOR ALL
i Carefully preparing the soil ana
'using partially shaded seed beds vill
permit the gardner to have a supply
of vegetables for the late fall garden.
? "In starting plants which need to
be transplanted, it is better to seed
hem in partially shaded seed beds
.uther than attempt to plant in the
pen field," recommends E. B. Mot
ow, extension horticulturist at State
Jollcge. "A lattice work of small slats
makes an excellent covering for such
a bed but if slats are not available,
?line brush or other material may be
jsed. However, this covering should
if placed high enough above the
rround to permit free circulation of
*he air and to give room for watering
and weeding. If the soil is dry when
I the seeding is made, water it
' thoroughly and then cover with old
sacks to retain the moisture. Remove
the sacks as soon as the seedlings be
gin to push through the earth."
Young plants grown in this way
must be hardened, however, before
they are exposed to the hot summer
; *un. This may be done by gradually
"moving the shade.
In planting garden seeds directly
n rows, j?et the seed down in the
noist earth. For instance, beans and
orn need to be planted in rather deep
'"??UiTows, Morrow says. Cover more
'f?ply than when spring planting is
?'???no. especially with the large seed
ed crops.
Small seeded crops will require
?onsiderable attention when planted
11 the open field. This means a care
'ully pulverized seed bed and possib
"y boards or old sacks laid over the
'?ow. When boards are used, raise
'inn as soon as the seedlings push
hrough and place each end on a rock
>r brick. Harden to the sun gradually
by removing the boards in the early
corning and late afternoon for the
Irst few days.
Mi's. J. C. Salter, who has been at
French Brnad Park, has returned to
nr home, at Atlanta, Ga.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE ? Furnished log camp
?car Toxaway. Fruit, spring. Cheap,
'ash or terms. 330 Hillside 'St.,
.Isheville, N. C. ltp., J. 21
I WANT to exchange forty gal
'? ns of good Syrup for 40 bushels of
corn. V. H. Galloway, Pcnroo2, N. C.
'CI OR RADIOS . . Victor Phono
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
-? ;i Victor, it's' good. For sale at
?uston's Furniture Store. M12tf
WANTED ? Fresh country eggs, |
utter and country ham. See Mrs. J.
.. Salts at the Waltermire Grill.
\KANTED?Evary one Interested ia
Radios to call and see the wonder
ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and
see it at the Houston Furniture com
pany's store. J15tfc
WANTED ? Your Shoe Repairing.
We are equipped to do first clas3
hoe repair work. We invite you to
isit our shop and give us a trial.
Prices reasonable. Brevard Shoe
ihop, T. E. Waters, Owner. ^.News
Acrade. May 5 tfc
i
FOR RENT ? Well located business
property, splendid locations for
merchandise establishments. See Jud
son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele
phone 172. 029tf
I !RE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindlijig,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
Baggage and general hauling. Rates
reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
Phone 118. ' Aug 13 4tc
RADIO REPAIRING by an expert
John Reese Sledge, recognized in
Brevard as an autherity on Radios
nnd Television is now with Houston
Furniture Co, Aug 27 tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
Houston Furniture Company. Bre
vard. Guaranteed no "A-C num."
k high class Radio at a reasonable
ir^o. jly 81tf
FOR RENT ? Furnished flat or
apartment with garage. Reasonable
rates. See MRS. A. N. HINTON.
FOR SALE ? 50 li>. all-metal refrig
erator. Excellcn model. For furth
er information cn'i Brevard News.
FOR SALE ? A splendid heme lying
on the waters of Crab Creek t in
Transylvania County, adjoining 'As.
Orr's Farm. Has house, barn, crib
and 35 to 40 ycung apple trees, cold
spring near hou.<e. 50 acres. No en
cumbrances, all taxes paid. 5800.00
cash. See C. M. Siniard, North Bre
vard.
"/ No Longer Have to
Dose Myself With
Harsh Purgatives
"A friend of mine
urged me to try Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills. I will alwaya
bless the day 1 took
this advice l have
taken five Dottles and
I am now enjoying the
best health I have had
In years. The Sargon
Pills proved to oe ex
actly what I needed (or
constipation, and this
J ts the first time in six years I don't nave
i to dose myself with purgatives All my
troubles wlt& constipation and DiUous
aess are now at an end. My skin has
! changed to a clear natural color The
j ?llls are different from any other laxative..
: have ever used rhey are not only pleas
ant to cake Out never upset tne In the
least ."-Mrs . A. 8 Treloax. 321 Lime Ave,
U>n* Beach Calif
I LONG'S DRUG STORE
i Brevard, N. G.
1 Blantyre Breeze? i
I J
Mrs. U!a Blythe visited her siater
in-law, Mrs. Fred Owenby Thursday.
Mr, A. W. Davis who has been
upending some time at his farm in
(Georgia has returned to his home
here.
Mrs. D. E. Bell of Druid Hills has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth.
Mr. J. S. Maxwell visited his
daughter, Mrs. H. E. English, of
Boylston one day iast week.
Miss Mary Ellen Reed had as her
','uest Sunday Miss Geneva Drake.
Rev. F. H. Kolden visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Terley Just. is visited
Mrs. Justus' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Orr,
Miss Mary Banning, of Boylston,
-pent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. David Holliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Duncan and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Orr recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lance visited
Mrs. Lance's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
\. F. Justus, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Witt Nicholson and
amily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Nesbitt visited Mrs.
A. C. Ri.ckman Sunday.
Mr. Raynel Morgan visited Miss
Beulah Allison Sunday.
Miss Fred Maxwell who has been
pending some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Talley, has returned to
her hom<?.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Duncan visit
(1 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Allison and
family Sunday.
Miss Geneva Justus visited little
Miss Letty Nesbitt recently.
Little Edna and Sidney Rickman j
visited their grandparents, Mr. and j
Mrs. J. E. Powell Sunday.
"Mrs. J. E. Powell visited her
'aughter, Mrs. A. C. Rickman Sun
lav.
Terley Justus visited Mr. A. C. J
Rickman who is ill at present.
Rev. F. H. Holden was the dinner!
Tuest of Mr. and Mrs. .J. E. Powell ;
Sunday.
Little Clarence Brewer visited lit- j
'le Clyde Davis Saturday.
Misses Velma Allison and Mary I
'lien Reed visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo '
Moody Friday evening.
Little Hamilton, Mildred, Billy and j
Bruce Hollingsworth visited their j
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. j
Talley, recently.
Little Jack Justus is on the sick j
:ist at present.
Mrs. Witt Nicholson visited Mrs ]
C. Rickman Sunday evening.
Messrs. Clyde and Loyd Galloway j
visited Mr. Fred Owenby Saturday. !
Mr. Floyd Nicholson visited Mr. A. |
W Davis one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0\Vcns visited j
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maxwell recently.!
Little Jenny Powell, of Asheville,
*neni Sunday with little Harold and
Carol! Rickman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis recently.
Mr. Ralph Reed, Misses Belle and
Jewell Reed made a business trip to
Henderscnville Saturday.
Mrs. James Sitton is visiting hei*
daughter Mvs- Leo Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Talley' and
??Mldren. Marie and Orlena, visited .
Mrs. Talley's mother, Mrs. J. S. Max
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Powell and :
family spent the week-end with th-j
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. j
Powell.
Miss Irene Davi^ visited Mis^ ?
Agnes Maxwell Wednesday.
Mr. T. J. Davis visited Mr. A. C. ,
Rickman recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Drakf and
family were Hendersonville visitors.
Miss Beatrice Green of Penrose I
was in the Blantyre section Sunday j
night. |
Mr. and Mrs. Flinnikin and family i
who spent a few weeks at French
Broad Park, have returned to their !
home in Knoxville, Tenn.
THE CAROLINA CAMPER <
J
"The Carolina Camper", official
organ of Camp Carolina, one of Bre
vard's popular summer camps for
boys is being circulated this week.
F. DeWolfe Miller is editor of the
interesting little paper and Ned
Dwalle is Business Manager. Contri
butors are Jack Bellinger, Oscar
Lawrence, Turnbull Bernard and
George W. Coan III have charge of
the distribution.
This is the sixth year that the boys
at Camp Carolina have published a
camp paper and they have always
been written in an interesting, com
netent racy^ style.
u:
SWIM
in a fresh Water Swim
ming Pool. 1-4 Mile from
Brevard Depot on
KINGS CREEK
Equipped for water sports
? Refreshment Stand ?
Free Picnic Grounds.
Special pool for children
HALE SINIARD
Swimming 10c
Suits for rent 10c
f.u -j
mmmmm
j SELLING JOY CARS
jFewfcr Autoa Owned By The
CiHzene, But More Truck*
Are Being Purcbatod.
Raleigh, July 20. ? North Carolina
citizens owned d'5 mere motor trucks
on July 1 than they did a year ago,
and 6,036 more than three months
ago, while automobiles decreased
34,981 from a year ago, but had in
creased 26,153 over three months ago,
figures compiled in the office of L. S.
Harris, head of the Motor Vehicle
Bureau, show. These figures are se
cured by measuring a given number
of registration cards in the office and
computing with that a3 a measure
the number of cards for each county.
They are within a dozen of exact.
Motor vehicles of all kinds July 1
numbered 338,528, as compared with
308,339 three months ago and 373,274
a year ago. Automobiles July 1 num
bered 284,051, and - motor trucks
numbered 54,477, as compared with
257,898 automobiles and 48,441 trucks
thre- months ago, and 319,032 auto
mobiles and 54,242 trucks a year ago
Motorcycles increased from 765 a
year ago to 868 July 1.
The figures indicate an increase in
trucks, although slight, in contrast
to a continuing decrease in automi
biles, indicating that family cars are
becoming farm and delivery trucks
during the depression period. A few
counties show a slight increase in
numbers of automobiles, but most
show a drop, and more show an in
crease in trucks. The county average
for the State is 284 automobiles and
54 trucks, as of July 1.
Guilford led in automobiles with
20,050, a drop of 2,010 from a year
ago. Mecklenburg had 18,225, a drop
of 2,525 in the year; Forsyth 14,160,
or 2,240 less than a year ago; Wake
11,575, or 1,135 less, and Buncombe
10, 735, or 1,615 less than a year ago.
Mecklenburg led in trucks, 2,980, or
30 more than a year ago; Guilford
had 2.850, or 195 more than a year
ago; Forsyth 2,660, or 175 more, and
Wake 1,900, or 175 less than a year
ag0- , .
Transylvama county citizens had
525 registered automobiles and 60
registered trucks July 1, as compared
with 580 automobiles and 90 trucks
a year ago, and 450 automobiles and
45 trucks April 1", three month ago,
the records show.
BEAUTIFY CATHEYS CREEK
CEMETERY
Plans for the beautification of the
Cathey's Creek Cemetery will be car
ried out next Friday when all persons
who have friends or relatives buried
there are invited to take tools and
assist with the admirable work.
ft
i j Fhtfth Fo?est News i
> i : J
Miss Ads Hedrick and Mrs. Emma
. Aiien entertained with"1 a niiscel
, laneous shower Friday afternoon at
' the home of Mrs. Emma Allen in hon
or of a r?cent bride, Mrs. Claud Ray,
who was before har marriage Miss
Tina Hedrick. The bride received
many pretty and u^ful gifts.
Refreshments were served to the
following; Misses Eva Whitmire,
Harriet 'frost, Jessie Mackey, Doilie
Allison, Helen Garland, Beatrie
Wyatt, Nellie Mackey, Orlena Capps,
Mildred Lyday, Ada Hedrick, Florinc
Carter, Mildred Barnett, Minnie 1
Galloway and Mesdames Dewey Ed- 1
wards, Charlie Roller, Frank Allen, |
Waverley Morris, Emma Ailen, Claud
Ray.
Miss Edna Lyday motored to Ashe
ville Wednesday evening.
Miss Eva Whitmirc has returned
here after spending the past week
with friends in Sumter, S. C.
Mr. Barrett Taylor of Winston
Salem was a rccent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Lyday.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ross, Reu
ben and Henry Mackey and Valry
Carter spent Thursday ani Friday
at Ravens Ford with relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross.
F. M. Trost of Jacksonville Fla., |
is with his family here.
Haroid Carter of Brevard was a
recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. James'
Carter.
Rosman was defeated here by the
local baseball nine Saturday after- 1
noon, 5-3.
Mr. Robert Whitnvire of Sumter, S.
C., is visiting his grandmother, Mr-. |
Emma Colburn.
Friends and relatives of this sec-'
tion attended the funeral services for j
Caldwell C. Case, 83, Thursday after
noon at the Oak Grove Methodist (
church at North Brevard. His daugh
ter, Mrs. H. L. Souther, resides in I
this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Galloway and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs
Gailowav's father. Mr. Osie Sentell, ?
on Mt. Underwood.
I Mrs. Martha Sling of Asbeville has
jbeen visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
I W. Pruett. 1
I Uncle Butler Brown of the Turkey
Creek section was calling on friends
here Monday.
Messrs C. E. Campfield, C. L. Corn.
A. L. Morgan and Kie Hollingsworth
enjoyed a fishing trip in the Green
River section Monday and Tuesdav
I The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jethro Sentell is on the sick list.
I Mrs. Sandy McGregory and Child
ren of Greenville, are visiting in this
section.
Miss Nell Lise of Biltmore spent
Thursday with Mrs. Emma Colburn.
Mrs. Claud Ray of Little River
spent Friday with her parents, Mr.
tHtHlWW
Marie. email daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Kai Hart is reported to be im
proving after undergoing a tonsil op
eration at the Lyday Memorial
Hospital lust week.
Dola and Dorothy McCrary spent
lest weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCall,
of Enon section.
Miss Ruth McCall of Brevard visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
McCall, Sunday.
Evelyn, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Corl Couch of Asheville, is
spending a few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Elkin.
Mrs. Amos McCall and children,
Ralph and Ruby spent last week-end
with relatives in Gloucester section.
Ralph Holtzclaw of Hendersonville
is visiting his brother Rev. W. P.
Hoitzclaw.
Miss Mary George visited friends
in Asheville last .'.reek.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morgan and
children of Hendersonville spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, T, L. Pickelsirner.
Miss Flora Merrill of Brevard
visited her mother, Mrs. Lula Mer
rill, last week-end.
Mr. Henry McCall made a business
trip to Asheville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill ar.<I
son Bobbie, were visitors here Sun
day.
Tom McCall of Piedmont is visit
ing his brother, J. A. M.cCall who
his been ill but is improving.
Mrs. V. C. Orr visited her sfeti-v.
Mrs. Lewis Moore Sunday. Mr.t.
Moore is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuford spent
Sunday with their mother. Mrs.
Janie Shuford.
Mrs. Martha M'-Call has returned
to her home after several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Lyday,
of West Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wright and
Miss Sophie Hamilton of Crab Crak
were the guest of their sister, Mrs.
A. B. McCall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, and Mr. and
Mrs. George McCall of Pisgah For
est were Little River visitors Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer McCrary
visited relatives at Horse Shoe Sun
day.
and Mrs. H. Hedrick.
Miss Harriet Trost has returned to
her home here after spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris
at Biltmore.
R. E. Mackey and his choir of the
Baptist church attended singing at
Horse Shoe Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mat Allison of Little River is
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath of Greenville,
S. C., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Orr.
Day and
Grinding Corn that we Buy From Transylvania
County Farmers and selling the meal in South Carolina,
bringing
SOUTH CAROLINA MONEY RIGHT BACK TO
THE FARMERS OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
The mill is but one of our activities for the farmers . . . We select
the best seed grown for planting . . . We sell the best and most economi
cal fertilizers to make the crop grow . . . We then buy back from the
farmer, paying cash, the products of his field.
We furnish that matchless Purina Feed for chickens . . . Feed that
will make them grow and lay . . ? and then we buy the eggs and the
chickens from the farmers . . . paying cash for same.
We handle all heavy Groceries . . ? and many people have learned
that they can make great savings by buying Groceries from us.
So, in every way, we serve the Farm population as thoroughly a& it
is possible for any one concern to meet a situation. Not only is our Grist
Mill running 24 hours a day, but our entire organization in its every
phase and influence is all the time
WORKING TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY
FOR THE FARMERS
We can handle your Cabbage, Green Beans and Pota
toes. See Us. s
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN