MRS. R. M. BLYTHE
CALLED IN DEATH
Mrs. R. M. Blythe, of Etowah,
died at the local hospital last Thurs
day, after having undergone treat
ment for several weeks. Funeral
services wore held at Pleasant Grove
Baptist church Friday afternoon.
Surviving are one son, Lloyd
Blythe of Greenville, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Creed Banks of Etowah
and u young daughter, Charlotte.
The husband and one son were killed
several years ago by a train.
OLD TOXAWAY
(Beulah Rice)
Norman Galloway and son Clinton
and friend of Kannapolis were week
end guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs.
Addle Rice.
Otis Hendrix and Wiley Mocce
made a business trip to Ashevt::i re
cently.
Mrs. Harmon Morgan, who has
been ill at her home, is icportcd to
be slightly improved.
Mrs. Norma Rico < t Kannapolis,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan.
Mrs. W. E. Galloway and son
Cecil motored to Brevard Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan, who has been
in Kannapolis for the past month,
has returned home.
Mrs. M. D. Rice and family and
Mis. Emma Gibson were Friday eve
ning guests of Mrs. Addie Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gambroll and
children cf Greenville were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Addle Rice.
Mrs. W. M. Meece visited h r sis
ter. Mrs. Jim Fisher at Reid’s Sid
ing Sunday. Mrs. Fisher is reported
A1- ... ,
weuu'ii viiuo'"* ..
CCT camp spent the wcek-oml wiyt
his parents. Mr. and Mi -. W\ E. Gal.
1 Me. and Mis. Bud Aiken. Mr. and
Mis i.ve Aiken and daughter of
Greenville, won week-end guests of
Mrs. Milford Galloway.
\Y. K. Gath way and son Weldon
were Sunday guests of the formers
sister, Mis. Jim Fisher.
Miss Daisy Galloway was a week
end guest of her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. W. K. Galhway.
Gaston Chapman, Wiley Mn.ce
and 11 C Chappell went to brevard
Sundav t" visit Bing Chappell
Churlii Hendrix and Hoy Ro'unson
wore Sunday night guests of Wood
OAKLAND NEWS
(By Mrs. Lee F. Norton)
S. S. Williams, of Asheville, wa*
here Friday in the interest of the
crop loan payments. He was accom
panied by his wife who says there is
nothing so interesting to her as out
beautiful mountains and forests at
this time of the year.
Mrs. Clyde Chappell and son*
llovie and Homer were Brevard
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Homer Siler is visiting her
sister Mrs. John Lyday.
Miss Aiebrta Burgess spent Thurs
day at Pisgah Forest.
Thnd Guy left last week for Way
nesvllle where he has employment.
John Lyday called Friday morning
on T. B. Reid.
Miss Lucy Hall spent the week
nd with Misses May and Myrtle
Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Reid, of
Fairfield, visited their cousin, Mrs. |
Robert Noland, and Mr. Noland last
week at their home in Asheville.
Mr. end Mrs. Robert Noland of
AshevilV spout the v|eekjend here
with Mis. Noland’s mother Mrs. S
E. Alexander
Mrs Mary Burgess and Mrs. Ler
Norton called Sunday afternoon on
Mrs. S. E. Alexander.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Bryson, of
Rosman, visited friends at Sap
phire Sunday.
Mr. amt Mrs. 1. S. Sanders nna
as callers Sunday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Reid, of Highlands,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Norton, Mrs.
Mary Burgess, Miss Alberta Bur
ges*' and Kile Galloway.
Mrs. I.ee Norton visited Mrs. F.j
M. ..Iordan at Het home at Calvert
Sunday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson visit
ed friends in South Carolina over
the week-end. |
Jack Coward of Lake Allred,
Fla., son of George Coward, former
ly of Cu I low hoc, and Jim Price of
Cullowhcc, have been stopping at
Cold Spring Cottage with Mrs. Bur
u.** and family for the past week. |
Mis Annie Lyday is spending sonic
time with Mrs. Maggie Nicholson, i
Clarence Chappell was a visitor in|
Rosman Sunday afternoon. |
K. a. ixCiii aiiu >v.u
od Sunday afternoon nr. W. h. M1 •,
Call ' , . .
l.a'ie am! Cecil Sander- visited
their grandmother Norton Satur
day.
\V e constantly speak of “he men"
as if there were “she men.”
PISGAH FOREST NEWS
___
In the death of W. H. Sentell.
which occurred late Thursday night,
at' his home here the county loses one j
of its leading cltir.ens. Uncle Henry, j
as he wns commonly known, suffered
a stroke of paralyses last spring
and has been in failing health ever
since. About h month ago, he grew
worse and continued so until the
end.
The deceased was 40 years 1 month
and 2 days of age. An upright, hen
man has fallen but he leaves be
hind a record that should be a com
fort to his friends, for he was re
spected by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held at the,
local Baptist church Saturday morn
ing at 10 o’clock by Rev. I. A. Rine
heart. Rev. H. L. Souther* and Rev.
Hllemon. After services his body was
taken to the Little River burial
ground.
He leaves to mourn his loss, rim
widow, three daughters, Corine, Mrs.
Curtis Grey and Mrs. Henry Mack
ey; six brothers, Arthur, Glovei
Jethro, Osie, George and Nichols,
two sisters. Mrs. Tildcn Corn and
Mrs. E. C. Orr, his father Rev,
John Sentell and three grandchil
dren, besides a host of other rein
tive>-- His brothers were pallbearer?
and Moore and Osborne undertakers
hud charge of arrangements.
Mr. Gerald Patton of Rutherford
ton was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Patton Sunday.
Mrs, Robert Boggs and little son
of Turkey Creek spent Several days
last week with Mrs. W. A. Lyday.
The annual Home Coming Day of
the Davidson River Presbyterian
church was observed here last Sun
day October 1st. An interesting pro
gram was presented with Judge R.
L. Gash relating the church history
after which Dr. R. C Anderson of
Montreat delivered on interesting
sermon. The singing was a special
feature cf the day, with everybody
joining in and singing the oltD
hymns. Due to the rain the dmnoc (
was spread and enjoyed by all in
tiie church, picnic style. There was
no services after dinner due to th l
illness of Rev. llutichson of MdlF
River a former pastor who was sup-,
posed to preach.
Mr, fiint Mrs. Uny Simpson rn
Greenville, spent tlu> week-end wdhj
the loiters mother Mrr. I'. W. lioi-|
linjtsworlh. . . i
Mrs. T R. Patton Jr. attenuod thi
district No. 2 meeting of the Ashc.-i
vijle Pro bynrian in Montreal Mon*I
iiay, where she pave a talk "ti
Spiritual i>ife. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stophel moved
to Marion, S. C., Saturday where
Mr. Stophel has employment. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wyatt arc now oc
cupying the house vacated by the
Stophels.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jake Parris spent
Sunday with .Mrs. Parris mother,!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston:
Norman in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Corn and Mr*.|
Clarence Ramsey of Inman, spent
the wc-ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Morgan.
The home of Mrs. D w. riomnga-;
worth presented a pretty scene iasti
Sunday when .several hundred]
friends and relatives gathered to
observe the annual McKinna re-,
union a bountiful picnic dinner was I
spread and very much enjoyed.
In the late afternoon the mRnyi
friends and relatives departed for]
thiif homes after spending an en- .
joyable day.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Ray and lit-!
tie Ron of Little River spent Sun*|
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedrick]
und attended the Home Coming Day.
nt the Davidson River church.
A meeting of all the parents are]
urge to be present at the school.
house next Thursday evening Oct.
12th at 7:30 o’clock, where the
Parent Teachers Association will
be organized.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens of North
Brevard spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Cheek.
Mrs. Davis of Glenville spent the
week-end with her daughter Mrs. T,
K Patton Jr. and attended the Home
Coming Duy at Davidson River Pre»
bvterian church.
Mrs. Dewey Burns, who was tokeji
to the Lyday Memorial hospital last
Tuesday for treatment was return
ed to her home here Saturday and
is slowly improving.
Mrs. James Carter and children
spent the week-end visiting relative
on Mills River.
Mr. and Mrs. Francos Allen an
daughter Elizabeth Mr. and Mi
Frank Allen and little son, Mr
Nellie Markov and Messrs Allen an
Uoyd Campfield all of Swnnnanou
spoilt the week-end with relative1
he re.
Mr and Mrs. John Buokner <
Beech spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards.
The Fair is on and we hope you
will enjoy it. Everything is looking
fine, and some have evidently mr.de
no little effort to make this an.
mini event a success. This is Jthe
shew place of our efforts. If we
GLOUCESTER NEWS
(Helen Owen)
. __ *■
Our pastor, Rev. Judson Hall,
will preach at Macedonia Baptist
church Sunday morning October 8th
at eleven o’clock. Sunday school will
be held at ten o’clock.
Rev. J. B. Kilpatrick delivered a
very interesting sermon Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Owen.
Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Miller and
children and Mable Owen were visit
ors to Sapphire Sunday,
Rev R A. Hudson, Homer Powell
and children of Pickens were visit
ors cf Mr. and Mrs. Enoth Price
Coian Anderson of Piedlmon/t, 3.1
C., spent the week-end visitini!i
friends and relatives of this section.'
Mr and Mrs. Clarence McCall.1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price, Bill
Brisco, Edmond Owen, Mildred Price.]
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCall and
children and Flemon McCall attend-]
ed the McCall reunion at Brevard
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and,
children of -Greenville, S. C., and Mr.I
and Mrs. Cad Whitmire and children j
of Quebec spent Friday night as a
guc-st of Mr. and Mrs. Burgan Kit
Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Miller and
children were Brevard visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Moore spent
Saturday night as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C.A. McCall.
Burgan Kilpatrick and son Darius
were Brevard visitors Saturday.
Bill Briscoe of Jackson county,
and Edmond Owen of Quebec spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mr? '
Bcooth Price.
Miss Edna Kilpatrick spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Ella Mae
!all.
L. C. and J. B. Hall were visitors
> Calvert Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow McCall and
'■.ildren and Mr, and Mrs. II. P.
all visited the GloucesterCCC camp
■i’liday afternoon.
Miss Helen Allison spent the week
Kve improved our stock, shown
thought and core in handling it
t. co is where we show it. The pro
.:cti:m of our soil No matter what,
1 grain, fruit or garden, we are
Ei‘l. .- going forward or backward.
To the children—The Fair means
much, their exhibits, the work of
the boys, the products of tile girls,
arc there to sneak for itself. ’Twill
stimulate other's to try and excel
next year.
MANY CCC BOYS TO
RETURN TO HOMES
According to officials of the CCG
camps located in Transylvania at
John's Rock and Balsam Grove,
around one-fourth of the boys en
listed are leaving this w>ek for
their homes in various parts of the
state, Borne to enter school and
others to take up work.
Boys remaining at the camps are
re-enlisting for six months’ period,
with expiration first of next May.
The camps are being reconditioned
for winter quarters, a number of
local carpenters and helpers being
given work.
It is not known just when recruits
will bo received to fill the vacancies
created by the large number of
boys leaving.
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cur! Allison at Cherryfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgan Kilpatrick
and children visited Ucv. and Mrs.
Dillard Owen at. Balsam Grove Sun
day.
Ruby and Helen Owen nnd Hardy
Kilnatrick motored to Gloucester
CCC camp Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Moore spent
Monday night as guests of Mr. and
Mr3. Fred Kilpatrick.
Ruby and Helen Owen, Hardy
Kilpatrick, Archie Moss and Arthur
Riddles visited Mr. and Mrs. Hillard
Hall on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Overton Kitchen and
daughter, Mable, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCall.
One can be forever fussing about
the quality of the coffee until he is
taken for an ubject addict.
A GREATER TRANSYLVANIA
Every citizen of the County ought to attend the Fair to be held in Brevard Fri
day and Saturday and lend encouragement to a movement that really means some
thing to the future of this fine section. Agriculture, Livestock and Poultry form the
basis of wealth here.Bring your exhibits, see the other fellows and call by to
see us while in town.we’re interested in your progress, and can prove to you
tViut rVio
* ; SCIENTIFICALLY GROWN AND SELECTED SEEDS
SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED AND BALANCED FEEDS
ARE THE MAIN ASSENTIALS IN FARMING, LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY RAISINS |lljl
Fertilizers
When sowing time in the fall comes,
or when you plant your garden and
crops in the spring, see us for correct
fertilizers at fair prices.
OUR
FEEDS
For Cattle, Horses, Hogs and
Poultry, are prepared by the best
men that a great concern like the
Purina Company can assemble. No
expense is spared in obtaining the
services of the very best minds in
preparing feeds. Your stock and
Poultry need this feed—the Best.
Complete line of other Feeds,
such as Shorts, Bran, Hay,
Cotton Meal, Hulls, etc.
Come from Seed Houses where
the most highly trained and experi
enced men devote their entire time
and talent to growing, preparation
and selection of Seed THAT WILL
GROW and bring forth the greatest
yield at harvest time.
Garden Seed, Field Seed,
Flower Seed—That Grow
TRY niTR
with your next batch, you'll like the •
kind of meal we make, and corn
bread will be a better table food if
we grind your corn.
Your neighbor has learned that he
can save money by coming lo our
store for his Groceries. Buy your next
supply here, and become a regular
V * £ •«