North Carolina Newspapers

m SQUADS OUT AT | ROSMAN HI SCHOOL ROSMAN, Sept. 27.—Coach Saw yer’s first cal for candidates for the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams was answered with the largest num ber1 of candidates the school has ever known—twenty-one boys and twenty four girls being out for the two teams. Prospects for the boys' team are especially good, there being six let ter men among them, E. J. Whit mire, Allen White and Douglus Eld ridge, being regulars last year. Whit mire made more points last year than any of his mates. White is the smoothest ploying, running guard this school has probably ever had. Other members of the squad are Earl White, Paul Whitmire, Charles Galloway, Everette Whitmire, Blan ton Whitmire, Charles Nelson, How ard Olliw-ay, Charlie Lee, Victor Sigmon Clarence Chappel1, J. E. Hurt Fred Isrte!, Donald Nelson, Alfred Gillespie, Clinton Greene, Charles Clark. Hall Owen Martin A rrowccd. Prospers ior me — m t so blight a' those tor the boys, although there are a dozen girls out who have had from one to three years ience, and competition r- paces on the team is very keen. At present the most outstanding players arc Edith Clark, last years flashy forward, Fannie Morgan, Daisy Calloway and Inez Oates. Other members of the squad are Ophelia White, Ann Moore, Maxie Moor« Mildred Henderson, Bernice Reid. Laura Pharr, Margaret Glaz oner. Hazel Moore. Lent Love, Ruby Love, Verona Lyday, Hilda Galloway, Ruth Greer, Margaret White, Do vie White, Inez Pangle, Blanche Petit, Grace Galloway. Louise Galoway, Ruby Glazener. Hattie McCall. Lla Mae Morris. High school teams wishing games with Rosmati should write Ethel Manley, manager of the girls’ team. ORDINATION SERVICE AT MT. MORIAH ON SUNDAY Ordination services will be held at Mt. Moriah Calvert church at tho ngular preaching hour next Sunday, at which time Wilburn Galloway will 1., i.nlained to the ministry. A cordial invitation to the public i . extended by the pastor. Rev. J. E Burt. (Mrs. E. 1!. Mackey) M. M McC ill. who h»s been quite il i- reported to be improving. Mi-'. T m E sher returned to her In ;Ye last week after several day’s visit with her sister. Mrs. Queen. 01 Sylvia, who is ve; y |jj. niTTI Mrs. Tin lev Brown, of Hi Gloucester section spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Amo* McCall. Mr. ini Mis. Fielding Georg" and family of Pelham. S. C. visited Mr. -rd Mr?. W. M George Sunday. Cecil Smith 1 ft Monday for Tam pa. Fla., where he expects to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merri 1 and Mi's Gertie Hamilton of West Palm Beach. Fla., visited their parents here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall and children have moved to Henderson ville for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd of Texas arr visiting Mrs. Shepherd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. McCall. Miss Elsie Kay, of Greenville, ia spending her vacation with her father.W. J. Ray. Charlie HaT and family have mov> ed from the Joe Merrill house to Mrs. S. C. Elkins’ house. George Kitchens, of Greenville, is visiting relatives hove. Bess Ponder of Enon, is visiting hir sister, Mrs. T. G. George. REVIVAL AT PINEY GROVE WILL START THURSDAY Announcement is made that revival services will be held for ten days at Piney Grove Methodist church in Little River ‘township beginning Thursday night September 28th. The Rev. James Shipman of Wi! minston, S. C., will be in charge ol the services, assisted by the Rev. John F. Scott, of Little River. Ser vices will be held each evening at1 7:80. A cordial invitation to the ' public in general is extended. JAMES E. SIMPSON j IS CALLED IN DEATH ROSMAN, Sept. 27.—James B j Simpson, aged 60, died at his home! in Greenville, S. C. last Wednesday! afternoon fo! owing an illness of two months. Funeral services were held at Gracelyn cemetery on Friday aft*j ernoon. Surviving relatives are the widow,' who before her marriage, was Miss Pear! Moseley, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. W.| Gilbert, Mrs. Jane Phillips, John D, j Simpson, of Greenville; Mrs. J. R.\ Mahontv, Rosman; C. C. Simpson, Westminster, S. C. HIGHWAY WAITER IS BETWEEN TWO FIRES | (Continued from pane one) (lards required by the existing travel.1 It is now estimated that $.30,000 will complete the grading of this project, i As you know, the forest highway j pi grams are worked out and ap-, proved by the State Highway De partment, Bureau of Public Roads, and the Forest Service. I have recommended that the $81,320 of North Carolina Forest Highway money be programmed, $30,009 to complete the grading of the Pisgah Motor Road and the re mainder for the construction of a portion of State Highwny No. 284 within the Pisgah National Forest. So far this program has not been [ approved by the North Carolina [State Highway and Public Works Commission. | I “There has also been allotted to | N( rth Carolina $373,000, under See-, :ion 205 R of the "National In I dll.-trial Recovery Act,” for forest [loads, trails etc. This fund is pri imuilv fir reads necessary for ad mirnttation, prtteetion and ulihza •ion, or in other words, for the de velopment of the forests. At the present time the need for the im provement of this class of roods in • he Nantaha'a and Pisgah Forests, and in the proposed new forest unit in North Carolina, does not wtjinr.: the allocation oi ;,„y 0t mis money T tTe Pisgah Motor Read, which is eligible for iV.uk m.dor Section 205 B as recommended. j • Mr. Ramsey, Jr., states in Ills letter that Mr. Jeffrc-ss. Chairman, ■i the North Carolina Highway ar.d Public Works Commission, has ad vi-id him that tin funds for the err.struction of this road No. 234 will have to come from the Forestry Department as it is on Federal property. There is, of course, no reason why State Highway funds -hould not be used for road construc tion within the boundaries of the National Forests, and in the past such funds have been used in the I forests i. iL - 1 wisn io nssuie yyu m*»v Forest Service is very much inter ested in the improvement of that por i< n of State Highway No. 284 within the Pisgah National Forest and will do al! that it can to co operate with the State irf the im provement of this project. “Very sincerly yours, “Joseph C. Kiri.her. Regional Forester.” Wa-hingtcn, Sept. 15. 1 Did YOU Get A Card? Pay Your Subscription When you consider TERMITE, TREATMENT Consider these facts: Iii a recent bulletin issued by the U. S. Department of Agri culture it was said—“State of ficials and others reporting to the Bureau of Knti mology reveal that termite treatment sharpers are particular y act ive in the South and in some of thf far west states". ^ The bulletin also states that “Many of these treatments are ex pensive and are not correspond ingly effective”. Terminix treatments are ap proved by the government and are the only available contracts having met with the require ments of the Treasury Depart ment in accordance with speci fications of Termite extermina tion by the supervising archi tects. Any treatment tor tne extermi nation of those destructive in sects will cost you money—but it might not rid you of the Termites. Terminix treatments art highly guaranteed for a definite time and bonded by the National Surety Corpora tion of New York. The Tcrminix Company cf S.C. is permanently established and is backed by the E. L. Bruce C' mpany — largest ha.rdwood manufacturers and Termite Control organization in the world. JwijBiWwnj ! Representatives all over tha Carolina*-Investigate the reliability of the company before you buy. TERMINIX COMPANY t S. C. P. 0. Box 39 — ASHEVILLE — Phone 4877 WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS Items of interest gleaned during the past week Storm Kill* Many . s, Tampico, Mexico—With over fifty known dead and nearly a thousand', injured, and with property carnage-j running into the millions, fa;.me, j thirst and disease was threatening ] this oil port city Wednesday, result of a terrific storm on Sunday. ''Machine Gun” Kelley Captured Memphis, Tenn. — George ‘Ma chine Gun” Kelley, southwestern desperado, was surprised and captur wl in a bungalow here Tuesday. A one string of crimes are charged to Kelly, with the Urschel kidnapp ing as his last big coup. To Plead Not Guilty Waynesville—Dewey Potter, Clai cnee Potter, Wayne Potter and Eric Ledford, held here in connection with the slaying of Thomas Price ‘last Sunday afternoon, will plead 'not guilty,” according to their attorney, Doy'e Alley. Price Boosting Next/ Washington— resident Roosevelt is expected to make announcement within a few days in regard to credit extension as prime factor in a price boosting campaign for agricultural and industrial products. Convicts Are Surrounded Michigan City, Ind.—One band of four convicts of the ten who made a daring escape from the Indiana state prison here Tuesday' was be lieved to be surrounded Wednesday atternoon near Chesterton. Nude Colony for North tarolimf Goldsboro—Wayne cohnty may b< the home of a nudist colony soon. Dr. Otto J. Schmidt, of New York, i was here Tuesday and discussed wit! j several parties his plan for a colony and requirements of a site. He said • he would need 1,000 acres of land, 'ocated around two miles from any habitation. Korean lespedeza is leading other varieties in plantings made by far-) mers of Madison County. Many are: planning to double their acreages, next spring. INSTALLATION SERVICE FOR ROSMAN B. Y. P U. ___ I services will be held at Zion Baptist' church Sundry night, when new offi cer? of the B. Y. P. U. will take charge of the work. This service will precede the regular preaching ser vice. , Officers to be installed are a a fol lows: President, Ruth Buit; vice president,, Eyerotte Whitmire; sce retSi-yfEdith Clark; group captains, 0 W. Glazencr and Emma Jare Me lean- Bible leader, Ro«a McLean;' • :t«ar-er, Pauline Leathers; corres ponding secretary, Carrol Manly; ot-; ganist, Lula Manly; chorister, Beat rice Sisk. Annual Homo Coming Day of the Davidson River Presbyterian church will bo hold Sunday. An interesting program lias been planned with a picnic style dinner. Everyone is cerdia ly invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allison and Mrs. H Hedrick spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C'aud Ray on Little River. M-D« Martha Cowan was an Asheville visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Davis of Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end with her daugh ter Mrs. T. E. Patton Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sente.i and Mr. John Sentell of Mt. Under wood spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Sentell and other re a tives here. , . , Mrs Dewey Burns is on tne sick * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyatt and c,n Earl were Sunday guests of Mr und Mrs. Van Tinsley at Sehca. Mrs T E Patton Jr. spent sev eral days 'ast wu;k in Asheville at tending the Svnodical meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary at the West Asheville Presbyterian church. Mi- C W. Coin has returned to I her homo here after spending the past week in Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mint. Barton at Ivy Hi 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer an nounce the birth of a child. Mrs G Parker and daughter Joe sephine of Rutherford ton' spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allison. Misses Kuth ana n,mmu Turkev Creek spent Friday with their sister Mrs. W. A. Lyday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raines ot Brevard were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Walk C1’'Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards spent the week-end visiting the for mer’s parents in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyday and Mrs D. W. Hollingsworth were call ing ‘in the gelica section Sunday af ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campfield had as their guests over the week end their grandsons Allen and Lloyd of Swannanoa. „ . Mr. and Mrs. .Take Parris am son Frank. Mrs. Maggie Parris and, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Davis and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Iliilard Parris at Eng ish Chanel. , , Miss Annie Jean Gash and Mis* Maggie Deavcr attended the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Svnod of the Appalachia of the Presbyterian church at the West Asheville church Thursday. The annual McKinney reunion will ho held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth here Sunday. AD friends and relatives arc invited to attend Labor Prices To Go Up Atlanta—Col. H. N. Waite publie works deputy administrator, speak ing here last Saturday was em phntic in his statement that All labor—white, black, or brown—is go ing to get 40 cents an hour and a 40*hour week. That is fina'. Theiv 11 be no exceptions.” Ring Lardner Dead East Hampton, N. J.—Ring Gard ner, famous newspaperman and short, <tory writer, died at his home here Monday night. He was widely known as o sports writer who was inst.ruj mental in “telling the story as is. , World Scries Starts Tvxsday New York—Washington Americans will meet New York Giants here next Tuesday afternoon in the first game of the world series, with Wash ington having edge on the betting to win the world series, though not without struggle. Washington won 97 gamos and lost 51, while York won 80 and lost 59. Wilkes County dairymen arc dig ging trench silos and remodeling old barns as a part of the new program of dairy farming in that county. WANT ADS _ DOGWOOD WANTED—4% inches at small end—16 inches and up to 4 ft. in length. Clear of knots, de fects and red heart. $12.50 per cord delivered in Brevard. H. S. Towr. send Cantrell Blacl smith Shop, near Depot, Brevard. Sept 28 tfc FOR SALE—at a bargain, one roll top desk. Good condition. Address Bex 5B3, Brevard. <**> WASTED — Your Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first class shoe repair work. Ladies soles and heels 75 cents. Men's soles and rubber heels *1.00. Brevard Shoe Shop, T. E Waters, owner—News Arcade. Jan 1 tfc WANTED—Wood stove ov Range. Must be in good condition and * cheap. Mrs ,lohn Maxwell, North Brctard. ftp 'WE CAN do a perfect job on thin ning thick bushy hair. Wa special ize in Ladies nnd Children’s bail . cuts. Smith's Barber Shop. WASTED—'Transportation for two trunks to Tampa. Fla. or Clear water, Fla. within ten day? E. E. Stone, ut Cedar Mtn. As-k at RohaaL S'lfi Store. ItP I STEADY WORK— GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED toe .1 on farmers in Transy vania Couu : tv. No experience or capital needed, i Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. | S, Freeport, Illinois. ltp I WANTED—Boarders by the month or week. Mrs. E. W. Blythe, Coun try Club Road. FOR SALE— 12-gunge double bar ] rei shotgun. Coot *40 when new, ! will sel; for 815; good condition. ’ Randal’ C. Aiken, Brevard. ■ LOST—Purse containing sum of , money and keys, registered nurse ’card: lost in Brevard or between | Brevard and Hendersonville. Reward if returned to 409 N. Groves street, j Phone. 789-W, Hendersonville. Now... is the time to buy tires. Prices may go higher. If they do, it will actually cost you money to use up old tires. And with fall and winter weather and wet and slippery roads just around the corner, it's a good idea to have the protection of 3ufe new tires all around. And remember this -tire wear is slower in winter than it is in summer - the tires you buy now will give you full protec tion all winter and you will still have good tires for next spring and summer to withstand the ravages of hot summer roads. We carry the complete line of Goodyear Tires— Speedway, Pathfinder and All YVcather. At the price you wish to pay we have a Goodyear Tire. YY'hy not come in today and talk it over? Goodyear All-Weather Bring Us YOUR CAR WASHING GREASING THAT YOU WILL LIKE HAYES AUTO SERVICE Phone 27 BREVARD i MRS. SUE F. REID VITAL REGISTRAR FOR HOGBACK Mrs. Sue F. Reid is now serving as registrar of vital statistics in Hogback township, instead of Mrs. Fields, as reported several weeks ago through this paper, Mix-up of the name is said to have caused some confusion in the large town ship being fcerved by Mrs. Reid. SELICA NEWS (By Ward Breedlove) * A number of weddings have cc curred in and around Selica sire* our ’ast writing. Thos* taking th> steps are Miss Julia McKinna ai d Alvin Fowler; Miss Kimlcy Fowler and Mint Barton; Miss Thelmn Brown, of Brevard, and David Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tinsley, of Pisgah Forest, have moved into the Joe Jones building near Selica sta tion. Mrs. H. N. B'akc from the lower Soliea section has moved to her cot tage near her store here. Uncle Tom Garrcn has been al the home of Ward Breedlove for the past week making molasses. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bentley and chi dren were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maze Waldrop Sunday. Weyman Galloway and sister, Mrs. Lut'ner White, of the East Fork sec tion, were visiting in our burg re cently. Carlce Mann, of Carr’s Hill, wa. a ehuVch visitor here Sunday. Willie Dunn, who has been em ployed at Sapphire was e week-end visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Copa Lee and chil dren, cf Lake Toxaway, were visitors of the latter’s parents here Sun day. Oat Bryson, who has employment away, was a week-end visitor here. Lester Wilson, who has been in failing health for some time, is spending awhile at the Oteen hos pita’. I We are informed that pastor B N. Rogers will begin a series oi meetings at Cherryl’ield church next Sunday. The McKinna reunion held annual ly for the McKinney family anc their friends wi'l be held at tr»! PENROSE ITEMS OF INTEREST RECO! P E N It 0 SE —Sept. 27—Friends and relatives of G. T. Lyday, prom inent citizen of this community are. very anxious as to his recovery from an expected operation in the hos pital at Asheville. He has been there for treatment several days. The Rev. C. W. Hilemon and L. F. Lyday visited Mr Lyday in the hospital Sunday. Holland Tai'ey left home for Duke hospital at Durham last week and was to have an operation thin week to correct a deficiency in his foot. We all hope for him a suc cessful treatment and a happy ■ healthful return home. Rev. C. W. Hilcmon, Enon church ! pastor, did his best in two services Sunday. He announces Lord’s Sup per, and deacon’s business meeting, and church conference for the sec ond Sunday in October. Penrose Honor Roll Honor students of Penrose school i lor attendance work and good de portment ; Grade 7—David Lee Sims, Drama Boyd, Emma Cox, Hazel Green, Frances- Surrette, Mildred Talley; grade six—Virginia Allison, Mildred Corpening, Violet Lyday, Wilma Pickelsirr.er; grade five — Herman Pharr, C. H. Slatten, Stanley Smith, Gloria Ann Wilson; grade four— Wilbur Pharr, Luci e Allison, Louise Sylvester Orr, N. L. Ponder, J“r ; Bryrson; grade three—Jewell Reed, Leota Bell, Shelah Smith, Gladys Wilson; grade two—Snooks Smith, Erma Phnrr Ester Allison; grade one—Sam Talley, Junior Sims. home of Mr?, Dave Hollingsworth, of Pisgah Forest, next Sunday. Ail | friends and relatives are requested i to be present with we 1 filled basket*. C. R. Sharp, who ha? had employ ! ment in Tennessee is home for a 1 few days. i W. W. Galloway in visiting friends and relatives i:i South Carolina, i Rev. J. N. Hall preached a very interesting .sermon here Sunday. Eugene Southern has been very sick, but is reported improving and we hdpe to see him out again soon. msmmm Try our store tor your next oruei' oi groceries, whether it be a dime s worth or 810.00 worth. We brieve we can save you known and time tested PURINA CHOWS —for making money on your feeding by Brimr us your potatoes-we are ... the market, offering market prices.