OAK GROVE CHURCH E [NEXT SUNDAY Annual Home Coming day will bo observed at Oak Grove Baptist church, Quebec, on Sunday, October 8th, with an all day program being aranged, including, singing, short ■dks, sermon by the pastor. Rev. J.1 v. Burt .and a picnic dinner at the noon hour. All former pastors, former mem-1 hers and residents are especially in-, vited ti be present. All are asked to' hjing well filled dinner baskets. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY Mt. Moriah Calvert Sunday School class will hold their annual picnic next Sunday at the E. J- Whitmire farm near Calvert. fcMwin Morgan is superintendent' of the group with Luther Dale asj assistant; Miss Selma Morgan see-^ retar.v and treasurer. This is one, of the most progressive Sunday Schools in the county.* Renew Your Health j By Purification Any physician will tell you that j "Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of j Perfect Health.” Why not rid j yourself of chronic ailments tint are undermining your vitality? ! Purify your entire ay 'em In talc- ■ iug a thorough course of OalotahJ? . —once or twice iv d; fur .. vcm* v ■ Us and - - ’ i- n. N y?- ' . i j •.. .j ! '• I'alctani purify the blood ae tiva iim liver, 1 iilvn-i ‘ ; i'l pis.*: u > 1 A'1 c' .'cr-g (Adv.) ii NEW SCHOOLBUS FOR L. TOXAWAY Superintendent G. C. Bush is justly elated over the fine new school bus which he has procured for opera tion in the upper end of the county, the new machine being a large In tel national, capable of carrying 50 or 00 children. Tho bus has been put on the route from Cash’s Store near the upper end of the county, by way of Lake Toxaway school and on to Rosman. Another new bus will be ready for use in the Cedar Mountain section this week, Superintendent Bush said. PAY FOR TEACHERS READY TO GIVE OUT _,_ I Transylvania county teachers and eh: cl workers will read with pleas-j ire the statement below to the ef urt that first month salary checks m w at the office of the county ■ rintendent. ready to be passed | nt to those who call for same. Tin amount received in the allot iv. rt for the first scho! month in t'i ,-n ylvania is a little better than ;■ 3.000*. including salaries for prin ••...! ■ teachers, bus drivers and jani-j Pruning dewberries so that cane ,light may bo controlled is’ explained : >> ;i recent study made by the North '••olina Experiment Station and viable to dewberry growers free ; charge as Bulletin 291. . j Sonn 1.500 breeding chickens in ■towfca County have been blood ied under the supervision of the ■t unty agent. _ _.! I LOST MY BEST CUSTOMERS THRU RATS WRITES J. ADAMS OF 427 MAIN St. TRENTON.* N. J. I'set! to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news Mu-: ml that the kitchen was inf; sted with rats. Lost a lot of in> be-1 customers until I tried BEST-YET. Haven’t a pest in the pace n w. All Restaurants should use best-yet it’s the new Kc«t Souili powder that if put around in dark places will cause rats to. disappear. Comes in two sizes. 4 oz. size for the home oue. 0 oz. size for the farm 75c. Sold and guaranteed by B. and B. FEED and SEED CO. PHONE 66 BREVARD. N. C. Announcing. BAILEY & SMITH PLUMBING HEATING AND REPAIRS SHOP Office Located In . JESS A. SMITH’S GARAGE Give us a chance to bid on your next job, whether it be big or little—Wo can supply a grade of materials and a brand of work that will be satisfactory in ev ery way at PRICES REASONABLE You Supply Your Family with /rm GRADE“A” MILK Produced by SUNNYSIDE DAIRY Paul Glazener Walter Glazener SCHOOL KIDS MAY RIDE SCHOOL BUSES WHEN NOT LOADED i Ruling Made By State Board Modifies School Bus Law ( To Some Degree Ruling by the state board of edu cation to the effect that school ; children residing within the two , mile limit may be permitted to ride buses when same are not crowded, will effect this county but little, ac cording to Professor G. C, Bush, county superintendent. Mr. Bush 1 stated Monday that, very few chil i dren in the county residing within 'the two-mile limit had asked for the privilege of riding to school, and further, that buses were for the most part already overcrowded when they reached the two mile zone, hence there would be little, if any change in this county. The following rules wean passed by the state school commission in meeting Friday at Raleigh in re gard to the two mile law: “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the state school commission hereby authorizes county boards of education to permit the transporta tion of children living within t\v> miles of school under the following conditions: ‘‘1 That tho truck is not loaded t-> capacity by those children living more than two miles from the school; Provided that the county board of education in each county shall be charged with the duty of ascertain ing and determining when a truck is loaded-to capacity “2 That in permitting transporta li. n for children living within two miles of school, preference shall be given to children under 10 years of age or declared physically unable to walk to school “3 That in permitting the trans portation of children living within two miles of school the operating costs to the state shall not be in- * cr.ascd by the addition of busses or mileage" j COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING MONDAY Matters cf routine business were tram acted at the meeting of the c. untv commissioners Monday, set t]cmeat with Tax Collector 0. L. Frwin being delayed due to illness of the latter. Order was made to have the tan notices mailed out immediately, all pc ..pie paying their taxes in October to be allowed a discount of one per cent. P. T. A" ORGANIZED IN COUNTY SCHOOLS _ J Several Other Communities To Hold Organization Meet ings in Near Future Mrs. W. W. Martin, field worker for the Parent.Teacher Association, sent out by the Extension Depart ment of the University of North | Carolina, visited a number of schools' in the county last week and assisted in perfecting P. T. A. organizations in four schools while here, with oth er.- to complete organization during the next few days. It was impossible for Mrs. Martin !o visit each of the schools in the ec unty due to the fact that she i" uld only spend one week here. She was assisted in her work in the county by Mrs. Oliver H. Orr, county chai rman. The following schools organized and elected officers: Little River—President, Mrs. Har old Hart; vice president, F. P. Shu-! ford; secretary, Miss Bailie Merrill; treasurer, Mrs. Hailey Merrill. Cedar Mountain—President Sckion Jones; vice president, Tom Garren; secretary, Miss Dixie Jones; treas urer, Mrs. Arthur Smith. Tcxaway—President, C. R. Clarks; vice president, Mrs. W. W. Ray; secretary, Miss Ruby Whitmire; treasurer, Mrs. Leo Case. j Connestee—President, C. M. Comp-, ton; vice president, Mrs. Porter1 Tinsley; secretary. Miss Margaret Gash; treasurer, Miss Marion Hen derson. j Professor Ruffin Wilkins, princi pal of the Sc-lica school, will preside at ;i meeting to be held in his com munity on Tuesday night of this week when an organization is ex pected to be perfected. At Pisgah Forest Miss Annie Mae Patton, principal, is calling a meet ing on Thursday night, Oct. 12, for organization purposes. N. L. Ponder principal of th« Enrn school, announces that a meet ing will be held there on Friday night, Oct 13 at which time the or ganization there will be re-instated and officers selected A county council was set up at the meeting held Saturday in Brevard with representatives from several of the communities present, together with principals and teachers Mrs. Oliver II. Orr was elected a* president of the county council; N. L. Ponder principal Enon school, first vice president; W. B. Hender son, principal of the Lake Toxaway school, second vice president; F. B. Pearson, third vice president; Miss Annie Gash secretary; Ruffin Wil kins, treasurer. Mrs. T. D. Grirn shawe was named chairman of the organization committee, her member* tc be annucnced later, Miss Annie Mae Patton, Miss Sallie Merrill and P. Verner were selected as pro gram committee. Much interest throughout the courv. \v was shown in the move to orga ■ize -th ■ parents and teachers in a croup to work in a concerted man “r for betterment of the local ■heals, and Mrs. Martin expressed WORK NEARLY BONE BY FAIR COMMITTEE i FOR TWO DAY EVEN! I Exhibits Must Be In Place Be fore Eleven o’Clock Fri day Morning, 6th Committees in charge of the Traa ! sylvania County Fair anounced Tues i day afternoon that work of staging the first county-wide fair here in years, to be held Friday and Satur day of this week, is going forward staisfactorily, and promise is seen of an outstanding event. The fair will be held in the Har ris and Lowe buildings on West Main street, these two large build ings being donated for use of the fair. The large lots in rear of the buildings will be used for live ' stock exhibits, with the ladies de . partments, vocational agriculture, i home economics, school display, to gether with commercial displays on the inside. Booths are being constructed fof each of the departments in the buildings, with displays in the fi'ont of each of the buildings by business concerns. Complete entry list, together with committees in charge, are carried on another page of this issue of the j viper, the entries covering pvactic. ally everything in the home and on the farm. The livestock exhibit is expected to be especially interesting this year, many pure blooded animals having inen brought int tho c< unty recent ly. i It was not known Tuesday aftei • noon whether or not the schools would take a holiday Friday, Profes sor C.. C. Bush, county superintend ent. stating to a delegation of the fair committee Tuesday morning that he would take the matter up immediately with the county board of education, and announcement to be made through the schools. ' An athletic program is being ai • ranged for Saturday afternoon at Brevard high school field, cutstand , ins among which will be climbing a 'giebsy pole for a pviw of one dollar ami catching a greasy pig for own 01 - hip. Several merchants ot Brevard arc making special offerings for the two days, Friday and Saturday, their advertisements being c.avried in this paper. . . , Ail exhibits must he in place b. . fere eleven o’clock Friday morning, officials of the fair announce, the buildings ready on Wednesday aft ernoon and all day Thursday. Judging will start at eleven o clock Friday morning, with G. D. * h>te agriculture teacher at Mills River juc’g! of livestock; W. D. Smith, ag-, rieulture teacher at Waynesvihe, judge or field crops; Miss rlorencc I Ccx .demonstration agent of Folk < county, judge in the ladies and home i departments. AUXILIARY MEETING! AT HENDERSONVILLE1 ; _ 1 a conference of district No. 4 of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres-1 bvtcrisn church will bo held at the Hendersonville Presbyterian church Saturday of this week in an all-day meeting. , , , ' The group comprises ,the churches; at Hendersonville, Brevard, Davidson : River, Etowah and Mills River. Mrs.: S P Verner, group chairman, will. preside over the one-day meeting.' The theme will be “Loyalty to • Chr'st." Mrs. Ed Patton, also of the; I loia! auxiliary, will conduct devotion, also at the morning session. The program wiil include: Round; table on foreign missions, by Mrs. Whiteford G. Smith, of Asheville, round tabic on home missions, oy Mrs. Clifford Porter, c{ B.ack Moun tain: missionary address, by Mrs. O. F. Yates, of China; message from. PrCL-fcvterial president, Mrs. C. E I Dorsey, of Montrect; R. p-Smith scholarship fund, by Mrs. h. p>.,YeJ’’. ncr, of Brevard; Montreat auxiliary training school, by Mrs. L. K. .ing , ley, or Hendersonville; reports fiom ' the various auxiliary presidents, i It is expected that a large number of representatives from the local 1 Presbyterian church will attend this | meeting Saturday in Hendersonville. gicat pleasure at the way in which people here responded, showing, she stated, that interest, in schools, and child welfare was high in this coun |ty-__ SHOE Repairing Done while you attend the fair FRIDAY & SATURDAY DONE RIGHT Using first class Leather, ex tra good heels, and giving quality service. WATERS’ SHOE SHOP News Arcade Brevard HOME MG DAY AT ENGLISH CHAPE Home Coming Day will be ob served at English Chapel on nexl Sunday, Oet. 8, according to ' an. nouncement made here this week by John W. Smith. An interesting program is being aranged, with short talks, singing and musical numbers, and a picnic dinner at the noon hour when all visitors are expected to spread their dinner on long tables in old-time style. BAILEY AND SMITH TO DO PLUMBING BUSINESS Announcement is made in this is sue of The Times of the opening of a new plumbing repair shop by Wm, Bailey at Jess A. Smith’s garage. Repair and installation work on plumbing, heating and kindred work will be done by the new firm, their advertisement sets out. F. F. A. CHAPTER IN MONTHLY PROGRAM ROSMAN, Oct. 3—Local chapter Future Fanners of America met Friday morning for their regular monthly program in their meeting 1 room on the second floor of the school building. Officers elected at last meeting took charge of the pro gram. The program was very interesting and educational. Some tine string music was given by M. 0. McCalf Jr. and Frank Chappel. Others tak ing part on the program were Har old Jones, Eugene Hinkle, Leo Reid, Augustus Norris, Therm Cassell, Clarence Chappel, Thomas Lee, Au burn Waldrop and Lawrence Ban ther. Julius W. Tinsley, Reporter. Blind crawfish, found in Ozark caves, have developed long hairs on their claws which act as sense organs and take the p'ace of eyes in detecting prey. GIRLS FIND CAMELS MILDER I'M AMUSED AT THE WAV (O MANY GIRLS HAVE SUDOENLV DISCOVERED HOW MUD CAMELS ARE. BUT I'M GIRO THEY LCARNEO WHAT I HAVE KNOWN EOR SO LONG-THAT CAMELS ARE BETTER EOR STEADY SMOKING ! CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS " _ never