SEARS ROEBUCK CO. j 47TH ANNIVERSARY! The state of North Carolina has •ent 75.000 visitors to the world’s lair in Chicago, according to an ^timate based on figures at the big (^position official registration bu reau, Iccated in the Sears, Roe buck & Company World’s Fair buud U'c.ntuiv of Progress officials are asirg the registration bureau in the geai r Building to determine the breakdown of attendance by states, it being the only reliable index on the grounds for this purpose. A total of slight y more than 5,000,000, __or about a third of the total Cen tury of Progress attendance, have visited the Scars building and fair eX eutives have urged that as many register there as can conveniently j,, v„ order that the exposition records of state attendance ratios De as accurate as possible. The ten leading states on Soptem ber 1st with their total estimated attendance were: Illinois, 3,676,000; Indiana. 1,300,000; Ohio, 1,200,000; Wisconsin 1,050,000; New York, 900,000; Michigan, 850,000; Pennsyl vania, 826,000; California, 750, 000; Texas, 000,000; and Iowa 360, 000. The estimated total from for eign countries in 75,000. .... The Sears world’s fair building the focus from September l„. „ ;;oth of a celebration which wi I extend to countless cities in *Ui,i g Asheville and Western North Ca.olina. the occasion being the 4 in a building designed especial v for the purpose of on t , mining them. Scores of people f,-oni Western Carolina have intonn ,,| me that they have visited and en joyed the Sear- building at the world's tail”. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE THE PRICE IS UP Little BUT . . what a RADIO ! Have You Seen And Heard It Yet? The ■tEBSSI NEW ATWATER KENT RADIO SET operate* Only: :£ c $59.60 STaS# COMPACT and of mod ernistic design. 8 tubes. Dvnamic speaker. Tunes,, sharp and clear. Very se lective with a distance range around th world. A beauty for lo Vs-a marvel on iveepiion and volume. Short Wave brings you all the foreign stations NOW ON SALE AT R. F. THARPl W. Main St. Brevard ROSMAN BOYS NAME OFFICERS OF YEAR ROSMAN, Sept. 20—The local chapter Y. T. H. F. has completed s oiganization for the year of* icers an committees having been eeted and installed. Following are leaders of the groups; iiesidmt, E. J. Whitmire; vice crident, Charles Lee; secretary, Hinkle; treasurer, ’Victor Sig* n; reporter, Julius Tinsley. Exec ive committee, Clarence Chappell, v» Reid, Tom Glazener, Walter een. Program committee, Thomas Charles Nelson, Frank Chap 11, Auburn Waldrop. Publicity, ha t ies Gullowny,, Oliver Morgan, ul Fisher, Tom Rogers. Scholar iip, Augustus Norris, Harold Nor s, Quinton Crane, J. R. Breed ve. Supervised practice, Warren ' isc, Russell Duncan, Craig Gil ■spia Parliamentary procedure, M. \ McCall. Jr., Eugene Hinkle, J. C. ’arsons, Richard Whitmire. Thrift, Ianton Whitmire, Thui-m CSBse 1, ■iwrence Banther, Lamar Whitmire, !ume beautification, J. E. Burt, lonald Nelson, Archie Whitmire, Ted Harbin. . Tenth and eleventh grade officers President, Augustus Norris; vice resident, Charles Nelson; secretary, Thomas Leo; treasurer, Charles .oe; reporter, Ted Harbin; execu iv» committee, Blanton Whitmiic, •hum Cassell, E. J. Whitmire; 'nogram committee, Ray Hinkle, Victor Sigmon, Warren Case. Eighth and ninth grade officers— 'resident. Eugene Hinkle; vice pres Vent, Julius Tinsley; secretary, M. \ McCall Jr.; treasurer, Frank .'happell; reporter. J. R. Breedlove; vocative committee, Lawrence Ban der, Craig Fisher, J. E. Burt; pro iam committee, Leo Reid, Russe 1 Htncan, J. C. Parsons. Professor Randall Lyday, teacher u' the vocational agriculture depart ment, is advisor to the groups and v officio member of a 1 committees. The chapter as n whole decided to net once every month and give a nigtnm. Once each two months a nuhlic program will be given. Sec ions will meet twice monthly. TEACHER PICNIC TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY \s a courtesy to the teachers of the city schools the Parent-Teachers will have a picnic Friday afternoon >f this week at Iliahee camp. Eveij mother is urged to ccme and take ' dvantoge of this opportunity to be r me hotter acquainted with our i achers. Parents who have not been elicited for special _ donation arc r*ked to bring a picnic lunch. Trans p- rtation will be furnished for those who do not have cars: these wishing 1 i arrange for transr^>v‘ it.-.r >.a i do bv eettit.g nr touch w:th the com mittee, composed .of *he following ladies: Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. T. U. rcimshawe, and Mrs. M. M. Feaster. The party will meet at the gram mar school building at thre-thirty MANY "ROSMAN STUDENTS ENTERING INSTITUTIONS ROSMAN, Sept 20—The follow ing young people from Rosman have left for various schools and col hgos: Miss Louise Glazener, ' Ashe \ ill» Normal, Asneville; Ralph El dridge. Weaver College, Weaver v| |e; Homer Clark, Cecil’s Business College, Asheville; Miss Elsie White, Miss Irene Pharr. Miss LaVerne Whitmire, W. C. T. C., Cullowhee. UPCHURCH HEARD IN COUNTY MEETINGS _ i c A. Upchurch, of Raleigh, State 'worker for the United Dry Forces spcke at several places in the coun tv Monday and Tuesday, and 'had very good attendance at the meet *At a meeting held in the Pisgah Forest church Tuesday night Mr. Upchurch gave some interesting data in refutation to arguments taken from the Bible by repealists, with especial reference to drinking wines, beer and undistilled liquors. He stated that distilled liquors were unknown at that time. That 82 per cent of drinking prior to the 18th amendment was wines and beers, and not distilled liquois. Scruggs for Drugs THE STORE WITH REASONABLE PRICES Hendersonville, N. C. $1.50 Bottle Citra Carbonate.97c 25c Cake Woodbury’s Soap, double size - 19c 10c Cake Camay Soap.95c 10c Cake Ivory Soap . 95c 55c D’Orsay Face Powder.25c $1.00 D’Orsay Toilet Water . .47c • SI.50 Bottle Russian Mineral Oil.59c 65c Bicycle Playing Cards. 25c VISIT OUR SODA DEPARTMENT Florida Fresh Fruit Limeade.05c Bice Cream Soda . 10c Chocolate Sundae. 10c Sandwiches of All Kinds.10c CORNER FIFTH AVENUE & MAIN STREET WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS Items of interest gleaned during the past week Banker Killed In Crash, Lenoir—James A. Claywell, cash ier of the First National Bank of Morganton, died here Thursday night from injuries received in a head-on collision. Snake Bites His Tongue Marshall—D ock Treadaway, of Marshall, was bitten on the tongue by a snake while he waft fox hunting Tuesday night! x . The fact that he was treated for snake bite on the tongue was sub Ltuntiated by Dr. J. N. Moore, Mai ha 1 physician. Treadaway is re covering. The Marshall man was fox hunt ing Tuesday night with a party of iriends near his home. He lay down on the ground to listen to the race of the dogs and the fox. After a time, the race became indistinct, so Treadaway turned over on his side and started, to yell to other members of the party, who were on another ridge, to suggest that everyone should change positions in order to hear the dogs. As he turned over, i Treadaway said, he opened his mouth to yell and as be did so a small snake struck him on the tip of the tongue. “Milk Raiders" In Greenville Greenville, S. C.,—Thievery of a new kind is being reported here— the thief or thieves milking cows at night, and owners who go for their accustomed gal on in the morn ing find only a has been. Claire Can't Pay Los Angeles—Claire Windsor de clared here last week that she is dead broke” and unable to puy the $76,000 awarded to Mrs. Marian Read, as heart balm which the plain tiff won for alienation of affections of her husband, Alfred C. Read, Jr. Negro Electrocuted Raleigh—Johnny Lee, 22 year old Harnett county negro convicted of having murdered another negro for a fee of $75, was electrocuted at ! State’s Prison here Friday. Asa Her I ring, negro agriculture leader, who 1 is a leged to have “hired Lee, was I Ant to prison for thirty years. Mitug Strikes Reported Washington—Strikes speckled the | country, reports Tuesday indicated, ! among them being— Shoe workers at Brockton, Mass., coal miners, trackmen, Pennsylvania; I silk workers, New Jersey; under i Wear, doll and millinery workers, New York; can workers, Jersey Oily cleaners and dyers, Brooklyn; cranberry nickers, Massachusetts. --- C'lroliiui Storm Toll fha Morehead City, N. C -Conditions in Eastern North Carolina were de scribed by Red Cross workers as “extremely • of 1G dehflfis were reported foim the storm that struck Eastern Caro lina coast last Saturday and dire hunger and want evidenced m many seitions, where crops were destroyed, homes demolished, and in one n i stance n graveyard washed up. , Editor Rivers Deed I Boone, N. C.-R. C. j of the outstanding weekly new* paper publishers of the state, died Monday after a colorful career uu ing which time he made the Watau I aR Democrat a paper recognized in i Man Drowned In Luke Lure Hendersonville—The body of Mor Iris Pominltz of Asheville was re 'covered from Lake LuveMondoy afternoon after a search that had Masted from Sunday when a ca. which he was driving left the high 1 way and p unged into the lake. Cool Prices To Go Up Washington— Higher coal prices are expected to become effective not later than October 2, according to .advices hero from Ominous coal producers. Higher wages ^ shorter i working hours under the NRA wul be the cause. JPuii steel Muv Move Trenton, N. J.—3ecause of heavy imposition of taxes by tr.e New York city officials, Wall Street, home of millionaires and center of the world , stock mart, may move bod'.l> to this city. __ Farm Mort()ai/c Relief Washington—Plans for spreading $400,000,000 over farm states within six months to ease farm mortgage burdens were diseased here Tuej’* dav. This is in keeping with the move, for general inflation of the dollar, and at the same time give farmers whose homes are in datiget Cuban President To QvM Havana, Cuba —President Ramon Grau San Martin placed his resigna tion in the hands of his supporters here Tuesday, with the desire that they decide whether or no he is to re sign in compliance with rebellious movements against his regime. Pless Elected. President Marion, N. C.—J. Will Pless, Jr wa« elected national president of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity at the convention held last week in Grand Beach, Mich. Mr. Pless is solicitor of the 18th judicial district. Beheading Stylish In Germany Berlin—Execution by the axe shall j be general, throughout Germany un der new interpretations of the Prus sian law. Already 88 persons convict ed of murder charges have been be headed Big Employment Gain . Washington—Labor department officials estimated last Friday that 750,000 men had been put back to j work during August with an ia-1 creases mothly payroll of $12,000. j Kills Two Besides Self Neosho, Mo.—Harry Ager farmer,1 hot and killed two neighboring farmers here Sunday, seriously wounded a third and then died by his own hand in a burning barn. Re-, ligious fanatacism is reported at cause for the man's actions. New Tunnel at N. Y. New York—A new vehicular tun nol costing $75,000,000 is soon to be built here connecting Manhattan, with New JerBey under the Hudson river, making five underground, passes. Work will begin within two month*. Churches Make Gains New ork—Almost one person out :f every two in the United States1 are church members. The churches’, numerical gain last year was one of the largest since 1900 and four times that registered in the previous, year. Doughton In Governor’s Race Washingto n—“Farmer Bob1’ Doughton looms here as a profitable gubernatorial candidate for North Caro ina next year. Chairman ofj the ways and means committee, Congressman Doughton refuses to talk about the matter, but his friend* assert that he is being groomed for the place. Large Jewel Theft London, Eng.—An expert thief smashed a window here last week and robbed the store of a diamond valued at $100,000. Three Convicts Slain Marksville, La.—Three of the eleven convicts who escaped from the state prison farm here on Sunday, Sept. 10, were slain in a battle with possemen ’ast Wednesday. Two States Vote Repeal Idaho und New Mc-xico joined the j ranks of those asking repeal of the | 18th amendment on Tuesday, with [reports indicating a two to one vic tory for repcalists. This brings the I total of states in favor of repeal to I 31, only five short of the required 36 : needed to tie the movement up. ROSMAN SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS FOR SEASON ROSMAN, Sept. 20—Senior class of Reman hip'n school met last week and elected officers for the follow | inn year as follows: President, Earl White; vice-presi j dent, E. J. Whitmire; secretary and [Measurer, Ophe ia White; Fannie Mi ri;an wa selected reporter for a prided of six w eks after which 1 time another will be selected, _ - They can feel assured of fin i a complete line of the best Seed . ifj Feeds,Sind Groceries and Supplies that are so necessary to their work? 1 1 KgSKfUBN MARKET Farmers also like our place because gj they can bring their Corn, Potatoes, Chickens, Eggs and Rye here and get the best market prices. ORN ME resh in our place e Try a bag—You'l) 1 TRY OUR ornM With your next batch—whether is to be used for bread, for feed or crushed for mixed ration. RftSMAN AUMnfl ROSMAN, Sept SCU-Tho class entertainsd the element!.., high school last Friday with a interesting and instructive pr giving a short ona-act play “Nature Takes Care of a .... — Things." Caat of characters includ* Mother Harriet Cabot, Fannie lfot gan; Father John Cabot, 0. W. Glazener; Daughters Betty ant Ger aldine Cabot, Ophelia White and Maxie Moore; son Jack Cabot, Howard Galloway; frleno. Hamilton Graham, Douglas Eldrtdge; maid, Janie, Edith Clarke. “Nature Takes Care of a Lot of Things” deals with the prob ems of modern family life and education Betty, who insists on the unimpor tance of spelling and the necessity cf inspiration, is convinced that botR are necessary when she has to asa her mother how to spell words to write a letter to her beau Geraldine, who prefers to wear make-up is given a differertt slant on life by her boy friend who Im presses on her youthful mind tne value of a healthy appearance Jade too, realizes how much manners con tribute to his happiness and success after he has been rude to his sister Betty and her friends, for he desires to impress the little girl next door _so the family grows up. ' Science « use a LIQII If you want to GET RID of Constipation worrits— -—— Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxative* that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some coses even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that the unwise choice of laxatives Is a com* mon cause of chronic constipation. •Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxa tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don’t have to take "a double dose' a day or two later. In buying any laxative, ahvavi read the label. Not tho claimt, but the continti. If it contains one doubtful drug, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptions! preparation in which there are no mineral drugs. Its in gredients art on tho label. By using it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable; you can make constipated spells as rare as colds __BS Th* liquid tt»t> This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not “weak bowels,' but strong cathartics: , „ , First. Select a good liquid laxa tive. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and Is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is perfectly safe for ES9fl Amiin. S