MRS. SARAH H. HAR1 IS CALLED IN DEATH HENDERSSONVILLE, Sept. 21 —Mrs. Sarah Hamilton Hart, 7‘ native of Henerson county, am mother of Mrs. H. T. West of Hen dersonville, died at the home of i daughter, Mrs. Melvin H. Smith ir Greenville, Sunday night following several months of failing health. Mrs. Hart had been at the homt of her daughter in Greenville foi about two weeks. She was born and spent many years of her life here. She was a daughter of the late C. V. and Elizabeth Evans Hamilton. She was the widow of the late H. L. Hart. r*nt i> nuivtvcu uy i»v> vu.ut,uvv.-. Mrs. Smith and Mis. West, and the following sons: Charles G. Hart of Dallas, Texas. El. V. Hart of Greens boro, l- L. Hart ol' Litttle Rock, Ark. W. M. Hart of Houston, Tex as, anil J. R. Hart of Henderson ville. She is also survived by four brothers and two sisters as follows: Frank Hamilton of Hendersonville Jos. Hamilton and Manson Hamil ton of Penrose P. E. Hamilton of Darlington, S. C.. and Mrs. J. A McCall of Penrose, and Mrs. Fan ning Stepp of Hendersonville. She is survived by six grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Mackay Mortuary in Green vil’e, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock conducted by the Rev. W. H. Ford, assisted by the Rev. P. L. Bauknight, and burial took place in the Oak wood cemetery, Spartanburg. Mrs. Hart was a divoted mem ber of tln> First Baptist church and devoted much of her time and ef fort to the work of the church. PLEASANT GROVE j (By W. H. Gray) Alvin Gray returned to Flat Rock Sundn where he has employment with his uncle, L. V. Kilpatrick. J. H. Drake is bidding a house for Elie Dalton. D. R. Justus made a business trip to Greenville ,S. C.. one day last week Mr. and Ms. John Drake, of Hen I derscnville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drake one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sentell and \V. H. Gray visited Henry Sentell, ei Pisgah Forest. Sunday afternoon. Mr. ■ ntell has been on the sick list for ome time and he is not im proving it is reported. A large nun-dvr of P easant Grove young people and a few elder ones attended the old time singing in the ai'teiT.oftn at Wtowah Sunday, an< r >poi t a nice time. Coming as a surprise to many was the marriage of D C. Orr to Miss Stepp, both of Hendersonville. Mr. Orr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Orv of this place, and all the people ->f Pleasant Grove join in wishing the young couple a long and ^ 666 i Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Xose Drops I Chocks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. _ . Fine Laxative and Tonic Moat Speedy Remedies Known 1 Now Is The Time for , Those Snapshots on K The Farm £ Now’s your chance for those snapshots you’ve been wantirg to get all summer, but haven’t had time to take. Keep a Camera handy with plenty of Verichrome Film. We’re ready to fill your picture-taking needs and we are (.quipped to do your deve oping and printing neatly and promptly. Let us serve you. FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler Clc-mson Theatre Bldg. BARGAIN FARE ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONE CENT PER MILE For each mile traveled * October 6th and 7th 1933 Final limit returning October 14th. Round trip fares from Asheville Jacksonville, Fla..$ 9.55 Louisville, Ky. 8.15 St. Louis Mo. 13.40 Miami, Fla. 16.85 Washington, DC,.? 9,55 Cincinnati, 0. 8.60 New Orleans, La.. 14.80 Memphis, Tenn . . . 11.10 And numerous other destinations ALSO BARGAINS TO: Baltimore, Md....$11.00 Chicago, II!. 19.15 Detroit, Mich. 18.80 Kansas City. 24.00 Philadelphia, Pa . .$14.45 New York N. Y.. . 17.70 1 Cleveland 0. 18.65 Toledo, 0. 17.65 Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares Purchase your tickets in advance. R. H. DeBUTTS, AGPA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM BALSAM GROVE NEWS (By Mrs. Harry McCall) j Next Sunday is our regular preach ling day. , Misses Zona, Junie and Stella Mc ; Call of Brevard high school spent the week-end with their parents here. ! Mrs. Canon McCall and children f Pickens, are spending a few days vith friends and relatives here. T. R. Chastine and singing choir 1 ang for the CCC boys Sunday af- j ;er noon at the Camp, j Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie McCall : spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Dos ; McCall. ' j Ernest Owen who has been stay g at Brevard for treatment ro urned home Saturday, his condition • it being very much better. Claud Owen spent Saturday night, h his sister Mrs. Jason McCall, j Miss Viola Galloway of Mills tiver spent the week end with his -arents Mr. and Mrs, Filmore Gal oway. Mr and Mrs. Walter Fisher and hildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen on McCa 1 Sunday afternoon. Harry McCall and son Truett were! | -unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ren in McCall and family Aunt Roxie McCall and grand daughter Miss Hazel McCall visited Mrs Doc McCall Sunday afternoon j Miss Ruth Morgan spent the week mi with her parents at Cherryfield. 1 Tom Stroup was in this community Sunday. Several folks from Balsam Grove were Brevard visitors Saturday. Folks around Balsam Grove have had a visitor they didn’t like. He .Vas Mr. Jack Frost. 0. S. Moore will take Mr. Fishers •dace driving the school bus Monday morning. Mr. Fisher resigned. DR. GIBSON HEARD AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -- I Dr. E. Gibson Davis, pastor of the First- Baptist church of Ashe ville, made a very inspiring talk to :he young people of the Brevard Grammar school Friday morning. His subject was the ‘'Boyhood of I sus,” and he compared the growth f Jesus in mind, body and soul, to the growth of the child of today. The children greatly appreciated the message given them by Dr. Davis. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Paul Ilartsell. happy life. The farmers are using the fine w.ather taking care of their grass ini top fodder, digging potatoes, lathering apples, making cane syrup. There is no need of any loafers now if a man wants to work. Miss Mildred Gray is spending a few days rt Mt. Underwood with her sister Mrs. Nicho'as Sen tell. J. H. Drake and son Aldon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray were Hen dersonville visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Banks visited 'he latter’s mother It. M. Blythe, Sunday. She is in Lyday Memorial hi spital for treatment. Pleasant Grove church hud their; egular communion ami feet wash-; ing Sunday. Those present seemed to njoy the service. Mrs. Beck, the widow of Rev | trie Beck, attended -’hutch here Saturday, accompanied by her dau ghter, Mrs. Harry Scuthers, the wife of our pastor. _| WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS Items of interest gleaned during the past week ■ — ■ " Bmnper Crops Blamed Chicago— Secretary Wallace de clared in an address delivered here last week that bumper crops was the cause of low price on farm products, that inflation would not materally help, but might, he said, tend to in crease the woes of the farmers. Stp-te Shows Big Deficit Raleigh—It cost the state of North Carolina $47,008,072 to operate its government, including all costs, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1032, while total receipts were only $44,061,761. May Recognize Russia Washington—Ear y recognition of Soviet Russia is expected before November first, Secretary Hull in dicating this in a statement made public last week, Wiley Past Injured Quincy, 111.—Wiley Post, round the world flier crashed here Thurs day, shortly after taking off, and was found sitting in his plane ir. ai dazed condition. He was not serious- • ly injured. j Hill Not Wet Candidate Asheville—Dan W. Hid, for years postmaster here, will not be wet candidate from this county, accord-: ing to a statement made public by I him last week. Mr. Hill said that hci would be out of the city for most of the time prior to election. Dies When Informed of His Victory Darby, Pa.—When told last night that he had wor. the Republican nomination for councilman of Darby, i Robert B. Montgomery, 68, dropped] dead from a heart attack. J Widow Gets Compensation 1 Asheville—Mrs. Lonnie Russel, widow of an Asheville filling station operator who was slain by bandits during a hold-up last September, has been awarded $0,000 in compensation by the North Carolina Industrial commission. Sally Rand “Indecent” Chicago—Sally Rand, of fan dune-j jng notoriety, was convicted of pro-| renting an indecent dance t>y a juryj in municipal court here ast week and sentenced to a year in jail. Shej was also fined $200 and costs. The I charges were based on her appear-j ante in a loop theatre following the j presentation of her act at a world j fair concession which brought her ( considerable publicity. W:i. l NEWS ! W. H. GROGAN. Jb Duitrict Muiva-aer J President Bradshaw will visit j North Carolina again this yea". He1 will be the guest of Camp No. 80 at Hickory on Saturday, November the 25th and there will also be a field day demonstration of the Uniform Rank there at the same time. 1 Please take this up at once with your Camp and get as large a crowd present on that day as is possible to produce. We will not have any thing like this again for several years probably, therefore, we want to take advantage of this occasion ana maw u mo nwuui day ever held in North Carolina. _ j The members of Hickory Camp No., I 80 will leave nothing undone that 1 will contribute to the success of this j [ day, and they will want every Camp j vo come and enjoy the happy oc casion with them. They have pledged themselves to secure ONE HUN-j DRED candidate? for this meeting.| What an initiation we can have with! one hundred candidates and six do-, (-ree teams to assist the officers. Butj the biggest thing about it will lie, you will get to meet and hear Presi dent D. E. Bradshaw te 1 ah about the Woodmen of the World. Camp No. 560 at Syiva organized a “Blue Eagle Club” the 18th, on the 19t'n they secured six applications, thot s the way it works. Organize your members at once and give it a trial. Camp No. 15 at Kings Mountain has arranged for a big meeting, Oc tober 6th, at which time several candidates will be initiated. They, will probably reorganize their grec team at this meeting. Camp No. 681 Mill Spring will ho’d their regular Saturday night meeting the 30th. Arrangements will be made to take care of their part of District Convention and two can didates initiated. They would like to have delegation from Henderson ville attend this meeting Saturday night. Camp No. 116 at Brevard will hold a special meeting Monday night the 2nd of October to initiate candi dates. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Sovereign, C. P. Goforth, Head Watchman, and president of Western Log Rolling Association wil! be re tired from Postal service October 1st. Perhaps he will have more time to devote to W. 0. W. work, yet he has been faithful for many years. He has attended all state, district ’ml local conventions and Uniform Rank meetings for many years. The forest and fields reminds us hat winter is not far cff. If we .vntch the squirels and other animals if the woods, we will notice they ire laying up for the winter months ind that is just what you are doing vhen you keep your Woodmen In surance paid up, the winter months if life will soon arrive for you and Will we have plenty of protection ■tored up in the great store house in )maha, Neb. to provide for our j 'Beds during the winter time of our .ives? | Set-hack for Tammany New York—Tammany’s candidate , for comptroller was defeated and John P. O’Brien received an abnor mally small plurality in the nomina i tion for mayor. The vote was inter j preted as a combination of public dissatisfacton wth the Tammany regime and dissension within Tam many ranks. Stock Exchange Mtoves New York—The New York stock exchange, largest financial market in tho world, is moving part of its vast business to New Jersey on ac count of the high taxation on trad ing levied by the city. Admiral Anderson Dead Wilmington—Rear Admiral Ed win A. Anderson, veteran of the Spanish-American aod World War, died at his home here Saturday. To Establish Transient Camp* Chicago—City and county authori ties will soon be picking up all tran sients of the vagrancy type and turning them over to the U. S. relief bureau if plans go through that are in the making. Centers will be es tablished where the men will be tak en care of. Try To Burn Kingfish Home New Orleans—Senator Huey Long, in a statement Saturday, said that three attempts had been made re cently to burn down his home here. I No Heat This Winter Raleigh—Not a single state insti tution supported by legislative ap propriations will be able to operate! its heating p'ant through the winter on the allotments made for fuel if the weather is normal, is the pre-j diction of the state purchasing agent. Railroad Executive Slain Waynesville— Thomas Price, Ct», secretary of the Union Pacific Rail way. and a part time resident of Ihe Union Pacific Railway, and ft part time resident of Haywood county, was slain on his Western North Carolina estate Sunday after noon ,an dhistw o companions ser iously wounded by three residents of the county, one of whom is said toJ have been arrested Saturday by Price for trespassing. League of Nations Meeting Geneve—Many wotld-wide custom*! are to be discussed by League of j Nations which opened its sessions] here Monday morning Tobacco Markets Open Ra eigh—After a three weeks sus pension, tobacco markets of North and South Carolina opened Monday,] with the price considerably higher, j lHM£um cm /hftefrte** J I Fifty million doilcri! Sours pledge cj faith in America) That sum, spent months ago in the purchase of merchandise. cla'lod thour.ands * of factory v/heels turning—sent ' thousands of mnn back to vcrk. ■ Soars I7lh A.nniveroary prices, based on plans made then, reflect the diffoienco in the normal value-. of there dove and now. . , BliMMg OP OLD low PRICK HELLO! FARMERiFRIEND Saturday Is Your Day At Sears Saturday is your day.Wo cordially invite you to take ad vantage of this big day—It is the last of Sears 47th Anniver sary.Come early |&j HERCULES OVERALLS | Preshrunk triple stitched, 8-oz $1,49 duck, high and low back. I HERCULES SHIRTS Preshrunk finest quality blue cham- *7 AC bray,—14 to 17—special. BOYS’ OVERALLS Heavy quality blue denim sizes 4 to /?QC 16 at this low price. ROCKFORD SOX Seamless, in blue and brown, at ICC Sears low price—per pr. SPLIT COWHIDE GLOVES Heavy split cowhide glove, gaunt- PQc let style—per pair. vJ CHILDREN’S OXFORDS For school or play, Goodyear Wing- $1.00 foot soles, sizes 8Vi to 11—pr.. . 1 Men’s All-Wool MACKINAWS Zipper front, navy blue, sizes 34 to 48, elastic bottom, or straight ..... . 48-52 HAYWOOD St MEN’S OXFORDS All leather, in black only Anni- $1,98 versary sale price. SSPv MEN’S WORK SHOES Double soles, barnyard acid re- $1.98 sistant, Goodyear Wingfoot soles. 1 WOMEN’S SHOES Eyelet ties, all leather, special $1.28 price while they last. I ~ ' BOOT SOCKS . Heavy quality, 75% wool, Anniver- iflc sary price. Butter Molds...39c Axe Handles-19c Chopping Bowls.39c Craftman Axe $1.29 Single Barrel Shotgun. $6.66 Shotgun Shells; box....69c Suede Cloth Shirts.69c Lion Pad'ock.16c Cross Country Motor Oil Doubly guaranteed, 10(K'r pure 1 AC Pennsylvania, Permit 554—-qt.... AtI | LAKETOXAWAYg (Mrs. H. D. L