REGISTRATION BOOKS
OPEN THIS SATURDAY
Those Who Have Moved Vot
ing Precincts Must
Have Certificates
'> Registration books will be open at
the various polling places of the
county on Saturday of this week for
the registration of voters for the
election on November 7th.
The books will only be ope- one
day, and only those who hav uoved
from one voting precinct t> ....other,
in the same township or : wcrmers
to the county since last gistration,
or have become of age : ince the gen
eral election last fall, are required
to register.
» In case where a voter has moved
from one voting precinct to another
in the same township since last elec
tion, he moving prior to July 7th this
year, it will be necessary to procure
a certificate from the registrar of
the old precinct showing that he has
been removed from the precinct four
months prior to date of election, this
certificate to be presented to the
registrar of the voting precinct in
which the voter has lived four months
before he will be entitled to registra
tion. Anyone who has not lived for
four months in the new precinct will
vote in the precinct from which he
moved less than four months prior
to the election on Nov. 7, and will not
bo required to register.
This does not apply to Boyd town
,-hip and Iiunn's Rock township as
these two t wnships have on!y one
voting precinct each. This is a new
ruling enacted by the legislature of
193;!, and is a change from old
methods of registration. Instructions
to this effect were given by Ralph
\V I.ydav. chairman of the county
board of elections at a meeting of
election officials on Tuesday of this
week, and is being published at his
request so that voters of the county
may be informed as to -tutus of the
new registration.
MASONS TO CONFER 2ND
DEGREE FRIDAY NIGHT
Regular communication of Ounn'r
m R. ek Masonic lodge will be held
^ Friday right at H o’clock in the Hall.
The tecono degree will be conferred
hv the degree team. All members are
urged to attend. A cordial invitation;
i- extended to all visiting Masons.
MRS. J. MAXWELL TO j
HEAD DAHLIA CLUBj
At a meeting of the Transylvania j
Dahiiu chib held on Tuesday evening
of last week Mrs. John Maxwell was|
elected ns president of the club torn
the i i.suii '.: year, with !•. E. Shufoul,
vice in-sido.it: John A hworth, see-,
rotary: Mrs. Marcus Williams, treas-.
um*. j
Officers who served the past year
wer. Mi Julia Denver, president;(
Mrs. John Maxwell, vice presidents
John A-hworth, secretary and treas
urer. It i tin aim c-r the club to I
its show at which all people,
i f 'the eoitntv will be invited to en
ter dahlias. :.r!y next fall, possibly j
during August.
MANY SEUCA PUPILS GET
ON MONTH HONOR ROLL
Honor roll for the second month
. f -cho. I at Selica includes pupil*
from the fi st, fourth, fifth and sixth
U'Miles, with five each from grades
one and six, as follows:
F j r st grade—Grille Galloway
Hi uce McGaha. Bruce Tinsley. Doyle
Kubanka. Ruth Norris.
Fourth—Harold Norris. Ghar.es
Barton.
Fifth—D. (’. Barton. Van Hug
gins.
Sixth—Craig Sharpe, Mildred Wil
son, Mae Wilson, Nell Lance.
Practically eighty percent of the
children of the entire school had
perfect attendance records. Tl»e
-chool is taught by Ruffin Wilkins
and Miss Marion Henderson.
The Selica Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, one of the live organizations
of the county, will hold their regu
lar monthly meeting at the school
building on Friday evening, Novcm
' her 3, at 7:30.
WANT AD RESULTS ARE
PLEASING ADVERTISERS
Unsolicited testimonials prove
conclusively just what u>e have
been preaching for -moii'/ts—
that it pugs to advertise in THE
TIMES. ,
Hurry Loftis, geniac maU
carrier on Route One, spent ij>
rents for three iwant ads ana
> ild seven- heifers without any
I trouble. .
Then our good friend, C
Siniard, an expert on potatoes,
s/icnt a quarter for one want
atl and got several new custo
I „urs for his storage house.
Victor Sigmon declares he got
I the best results of any—he ad
vertised u pong for trade for a
raw in last week’s paper, and
Thursday afternoon had made
""a "want ad in THE TIMES
will i*iy you too.
FARMSCHO0LTEAM
TO PLAY SATURDAY)
Brevard High Eleven Will Be
Host To Fast Bunch On
Local Gridiron
Farm Schorl football team will I
plav the Brevard eleven on the local,
gridiron Saturday afternoon at 3:30j
o'clock, with both teams said to be |
on an equal footrng. The visiting j
learn has played several games thisi
fall that give them a little edge on
Brevard, while the local players arc
strengthening their line and back
field with several players who have
been kept out of the game the past
two weeks. j
The garni is to start promptly at,
according t'i Manager Edwin
English, some delay having been
necessitated at the game here last
Friday which d r: w unfavorable
c; mment. Tickets will he or sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
un cents each for children and pupil."
and 25 cents for adults.
JUDGE ENGLISH’S DEER
IS STILL BEST REPORTED
Brevard sportsmen art- “making
hay while the sun shines” in the
Jeer hunting line, wkh several al
ready having gotten their twoi
bucks. The huge deer reported in
hi t week's paper killed by Judge
Fnglish still tops the stack, his
fine kill weighing 112 1-2 pounds
minus head and neck, hide, legs from
1 he knees down and all internal or
gans.
MRS. D. PLEMMONS
!S CALLED IN DEATH j
HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 2i—Funeral i
services for Mrs. Dewey Plemmons,
42. who died at 7:55 o’clock this
morning at her home here following
till illness of 10 days, was held at 11
o'clock Sunday morning at the Hot
Springs Methodist church with the
Rev. Charles W. Clay and the Rev.
P. T. Me Fee officiating. Burial will
bg at Rosman Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Plemmons was for 12 years
head of the primary department of
the Hot Springs school. She taught
in the public schools for 21 years.
Mrn. Plemmons contracted a cold
which developed into influenza and
pneumonia. Her illness was compli
cated by blood poisoning which re
sulted from a cut on a knee which
was received in a fall.
Surviving are her husband; horn
father, W. N. Gillespie, and a sister,
Mrs. K. H. Henson, both of Rosman.
Pallbearers were W. L. Rickard,
G. C. Long, O. W. Grubbs, W. T,
Davis, J. J. Scison and F. L. Fow
ler.
—
Mrs Plemmons, who was Miss Del-;
la Gillespie before her marriage,'
taught for several years in the Rosj
man school and other schools in the|
county. !
Last rites were conducted Monday j
at tho home of her father ,the Rev.;
W. N. Gillespie, by Rev. A J. Man* I
ley and Rev. J. E. Burt, interment!
being made in the Gillespie cemetery, |
near the home of her father.
Lewis Hamlin Being Mentioned For
Chairman State Executive Committee
Lewis P. Hamlin, for years active
in fraternal and political circles in
North Carolina, is being prominent
ly mentioned as chairman of the
state Republican -executive commit
tee, with leaders in the party, es
especlally in the eastern section of
the state, offering support of the
Brevard man.
Mr. Hamlin, when interviewed by
The Times, refused to commit him
self other than to say that “several
of the Republican leaders have ap
proached me recently in regard to
the matter and have volunteered
t’f: '.
vnl'a said that wh'le h*
v • • f-- h nor r.f serv
irg the Republicans in this import
ant position, that, he was interested
in the party’s and the state’s wel
fare far more than he was in his
candidacy for the place.
Mr. Hamlin served in the General
Assembly of 1929 as minority leader,
has served as register of deeds here,
chairman of the county Republican
state executive committee, and wa<
executive committee, member of the
candidate for congress from this
district
He has been very active in the
Junior order in this state, and serv
ed one year an state vice councilor,
•his year cor,witting his term of of.
■■ -is cog", ilor, during which
■-i thg f, — r.r.l prdei 'njoyod a
healthy growth.
(Diphtheria Clinics Will Be Put
On In Schools By Kiwanis Club
__
Brevard Kiwanis Chib has mad*
arrangements to put on four diph
theria clinics in the county school?
i ior indigent children, with hopes of
completely stamping out the dread
of this disease in the county.
Clinics will b? held at Brevard
Grammar and Little River schools
on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2, at
two o’clock, with olinics being held
at Rosman and I.ake Toxaway
schools on Friday afternoon, No
vember 3, at two o’clock.
All children in the county whoso,
parents are unable to pay for the'
two treatments necessary for im-|
munizaticn against diphtheria ar^
expected to be brought to one of th^
four clinics to lx* held at Lake Tox-.
away, Rosman, Brevard and Little I
River. ., , i
Over nine hundred children be
tween the ages of G months and!
twelve years were vaccinated last j
year, with resuit that diphtheiiaj
cases have been materially lessened
in the- county, and it is the aim of
the Kiwanis Club that this peril!
shall be definitely Stamped out in (
Transylvania. .
Doctors of the county are being
asked to assist i.i the work of giving
the treatments to the children, and
clubs and Parent-Teacher associations
arc expected to furnish registrars
and assistants at. each of the two
clinics to be put or. in the f°uM
schools. *
Medicine for the clinics is being
furnished through the State Board
of Health saving the club and in
terested citizens the expense of
purchasing the costly fluid which
cost in the neighborhood of #1110.00
last year,
A letter written to the State
Board of Health by Dr. C. L. ’’lew
land, chairman of the underprivileged
child committee of the Kiwanis
club asking for a contribution to.
ward putting the clinic on here this
year was answered by statement
that the state would be. glad to give
the medicine for immunization of ia-|
digent children without cost of the|
club, and especial mention was made
by the department of the fine work
that had already been done by the
Kiwanis in this line.
Teachers of the county are re
quested to announce in class rooms,
dates and information in regard to
the clinics which will be held on'
Thursday ami Frid^i afternoons of
next week, stressing the fact that
>ill children between the ages of six
month? and twelve years are to be
given the treatment if they present
themselves at the appointed places
Due to state ruling which went in
to effect in July, school buses can
not be used for transportation this,
fear us they were last year, par
nts being required to bring or son'
heir children to the clinics. _
PROHIBITION MEETS
DRAW FEW PEOPLE
Newell, Ewbanks and Ford
Heard Here Over the
Past Week-End
Pry and wet meeting's held in Bit*
vtmt over the week-end failed to
bring many people out, a hundred
being average crowd for the two
speakings Saturday afternoon and
evening, with mound 150 being pres
ent at the Baptist church Sunday af
ternoon.
Jake F. Newell of Charlotte spoks
f„.- the dry s'- Saturday afternoon,
with approximately one hundred in
attendance. The meeting was presio
ed over by Mnyor <1. C. Wike, who
introduced- the speaker.
E VV Ewbanks, of Hendersonville,
spoke for the wets Saturday night,
with around one hundred in at
tendance. Mayor V\ ike again pie
sided at the noting, introducing
Eck 1- Sims, candidate- for the wets,
who in turn introduced W. E. Breese,
who introduced the speaker of the
evening.
An interesting program at ths
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
was given hv members of the Hender
son County W. C- T U- together
with Roy Bennett and the Rev. W
H Fin!-, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Hendersonville. In*
R v. .1. K. Henderson, presided ov
cr 'he meeting.
GALLOWAY IS CHAMP
AT JACKSON SPRINGS
Jackson Springs, Oct, 18—Lee ('<
fiallowav, of Rosman, has hern of
ficially cn wned champion checker
nlayer of the CCC camp hire, as
.veil as the entire surrounding conv
nunity.
Mr. GalloWay met all comers in
the tournament just ended, both
campers and townspeople playing in
the meet. Checkers are an outstand
ing art of the camp entertainment,
and there are always plenty of chal
lengers for Galloway or anyone eu-r
who feels superior.
rocky hill revival
CONTINUES THIS WEEK
Revival services which have beer
in progress at the Rocky Hill Bap
tist church the past ten days win
continue through next Sunday, ac
cording to announcement of the pas
tor, Rev C. W. Hilemon.
Services are being held twice each
day, at 11 o’clock in the morning
and 7-.HO at night, with the Rev. A,
I. Vaughn, former pastor of thi*
church, doing the preaching. Excel
lent sermons are being delivered bj
the Rev. Mr. Vaughn, and each ser
vice is marked with good attendance
The special series of religious
meetings began on Sunday, Octobci
15, and it is felt they are resulting
in much good to that community.
SAM F. WASSON DIES
AT STATE HOSPITAl
Sam F. Wasson, 81, well knowi
resident of Transylvania county, diei
Thursday night, at the State Hospita
after an illness of several months
Funeral services were held the fol
lowing day.
Mr. Wasson had made his how
with Mr. and Mrs. Knrrison Ca”
| for years, and had numerous friend
i i-i Brevard and at Pisgah Foresi
(where h« was connected for ‘ ■-•m
“■■ ■ ■ "'i ;i.r; old Brevard Tatink
: • oinpany. B™**™®
FIFTH SUNDAY SING
1 MEET HERE SUNDAY
Clashes From Many Section*}
Expected To Attend The
AH Day Program
Fifth Sunday singing convention,
always a big drawing card here, will
be held on Sunday, Oct. 29, with a
1 renrd breaking attendance expected.
Announcement is made by W. R.
| T,»-wis of Rosman, president ot the
association, that, singers are coming
from Pickens, Easley, Greenville,
llendtison and Buncombe, with sev
eral classes and special numbers
. I;.led from this county.
The program will start at ten
o’clock with intermission at the noon
hour for lunch, ihe afternoon ses
sion lasting until three or four
o'clock.
MRS. PERRY KINO DIED '
AT HOME IN OKLAHOMA
News was received in Brevard
Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Per
ry King, 09, who died Saturday at
her home in Oklahoma, following an
extended Illness.
Mrs. King, a native of Transyl
vania county, wan formerly Miss
| Leu Nicholson, a sister of M. M.
Nicholson and Milan Nicholson, of
iBievnrd.
Her husband died the past .Janu.
I ary, and no children survive.
MONEYFORDEFENSE
! IS APPROPRIATED
t
WASHINGTON, Oct 26--A $25,
000,000 allotment for national de
fcns'e, to include several hundred ad
ditional fighting planes and a $10,
000.000 army motorization program,
wa< approved Saturday by the pub
lic works administration.
In addition, $6,412,690 was set
aside for other federal projects in
the effort io increase employment.;
These were scattered widely through-;
out the nation.
$15,000,000 FOR PLANES
The $15,000,000 for aviation con-j
; truction is to be- appointed between;
the war and navy departments on a
basis as yet undertermined. If even-!
ly divided, experts said each branch,
would obtain approximately 2 0 0,
planes. ,
This would be roughly half the
number the navy is seeking. More
than 100 will be needed for the new
aircraft carrier Ranger when it is
launched and nearly 300 for th€
vessels to be constructed in the
$238,000,000 building program, navy
officials say.
With its $1.0,000,000 allotment,
the army will substitute motor pow
er for horse and mule power in the
non-combat branches of the service.
Officials said they did not know
how the money would be spent,, since
it was considerably less than the
amount sought and they would have
to shift their ulans.
LAKE TOXAWAyT T. A. j
IN INTERESTING MEET
LAKE TOXAVVAyT Oct. 25 -The
i Lake Toxaway P.-T. A. met Friday
Iiafternoon at 2:30 for their first reg
1 ular meeting./ After a short program
by the children, Mrs. R. F. Williams
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on linking home and school to
gether. .
■ T th e association adjourned tc
■ .neat again on Tuesday afternoon,
s November 7 at three-thirty, with
, regular monthly meetings to be held
■n lire f. . I Tuesday afternoon o»
, during 'he remainder rt
list school year.
kii "
WE'RE REMINDING YOU:
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Dills fi.re being sent tn several
hundred subscribers whose time
expires the first of November and
those who have become a little
delinquent with the home paper,
at, a reminder that we will ap
preciate a, cheek for another
year.
Right now, while you arc
thinking of the matter, sit down
and send us u check. .. .it will
hr only a small matter for rich
of our subscribers who are be
hind and whose time expires
with the first of November, hut
it will mean quite a bit to us.
We’re sure you’ll coo]>crute...
thank you.
rollMtobeput
ON HERE NEXT WEEK
Red Cross Has Done Much
Constructive Work In
County Past Year
Plans are being made for staging
Ibe annual Red Cross Roll Call in
Transylvania during the week of No
vi mber 13 to 20 with a number of
people and clubs
alreacfy volunteer
ing to assist in
making the drive
a success in the
ccunly, according
to s. statement by
_ Jerry Jerome, Roll
i chairman, on Wednesday.
Tentative plans call for a com
;•! te coverage of the county with
rhe-rs and community lpader.s in
h section of the county being
< • led on to help put the- drive
a i, i s.
I . . icul.nr stress is laid by Red
Cm workers on the fact that Tran
sylvania county can well give this
year till it hurts, taking into con
sideration the vast amount of food,
clothing, and medicinal supplies .hat
lie.ve been sent into the county dur
ing the pa«t year by and thiough
the Red Cross.
Low estimate on the supplies re
ceiv'd for distribution among needy
people in ibis county during the
year will reach more1 than five thous
and dollars, it is pointed out, ard
there is no res sen why all thinking
people should not be doubly interest
ed in seeing the Red Cross Roll CnU
put ever in a big way here this
year.
Announcement of workers and
complete plans for staging the Roll
CnU will i>o made within a few days.
TEACHERS TO MEET
SATURDAY MORNING
Transylvania teachers will meat
in Brevard r>n Saturday morning of
this week at Brevard high school,
the meeting to begin at ten o'clock
Program for the (lay will include
a discussion of the change now ef
fective in teachers salaries, and a
discussion rn teaching the new geog
raphy. All teachers of the county ar.
expected to attend the meeting her.
Saturday morning,
CONNESTEE HONOR ROLL
GIVEN FOR THE MC-NTH
Honor roll for the Connestee
school as reported by Principal S. P
Vcrner includes the following:
Primary department—for scholar
-hip: Roland Glazen.v, Betty Hou
sed, Louise Raines, Roland Glazcn
er, (it rtha Landreth, Betty Hcgsod,
Ola Masters, Elree Morgan, Opa)
Raxter, Billy Housed.
Elementary department—for schol
arship:"" Annie Bell Wilson, Calvin
Raxter, Arthur Gravely, Roy Grave
ly; attendance: Roy Gravely, Arthur
Gravely, Paul Gravely, Minnie Grave
ly, Lloyd Compton. Fred Gravely.
Hcmer Gravely, Eli Morgan.
Farm Strikers Active
Des Moines, la.—Midwestern farm
era (lamped milk and turned back
shipments of livestock to market on
Wednesday in an effort to enforce
the strike called by the National
Farm Holiday association. The farm
strike is said to have sympathy of
labor unions in this section.
PATTON HAS CHANCE
TO BE U. S. MARSHAL
Cooper Failed To Satisfy De
partment Of Justice
For The Place
Announcement in The Asheville
Citizen of last Sunday to the effect
that McKee Cooper and Marcus Er
win in a!! probability will not be
confirmed for the offices of marshal
and district, attorney in the western
district of North Carolina caused
friends of T. E. Patton Jr. to become
active in again placing his name
before Senator R. R. Reynolds as
appointee for the office of marshall.
A concerted effort was made to
influence Senator Reynolds to recom
mend the Brevard man early this
[ summer, with no avail, as thi* sena
' tor stated that he already had his
! mind made up to recommend Me
1 Keo Cooper of Asheville for the
post.
Prominent people over the entire
state interested themselves in furth
ering Mr. Patton’s cause, and it ia
now believed that the popular Tran
sylvania county resident is outstand
ing for the petition.
Following is excerpt from tlvs
Asheville Citizen story:
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—i>|-art
‘ rnent of justice investigators have
i been sent tc Asheville to check up
on the records of Marcus Erwin and
McKee Cooper. Senator Robert R.
Reynolds’ nomination? for United
States attorney and marshall in the
Western G| North Carolina district,
and have recommended that the ap
poiniments not be made 01: ilM)
ground that both are not qualified,
it was reported here today.
1 “Questioned about the report be-JH
.fore he left with Mrs. Reynolds for
Asheville today. Senator Reynolds
refused to make any comment except
to say "My recommendations are be
fore the department iff justicBaiid
I have nothing to say."
i “The department regard- as strict
ly confidential any information itsH
investigators obtain regarding |>er
sons recommended for appointment
and for this reason nothing officio!
can be had regarding the recona ao.
dations made in the case of Erwin
and Cooper. Investigation? have beer,
made as reported but thi.jl is an
orderly procedure. No person Is ap
pointed by the department, tff jus
tice until his record has ls;en
thoroughly examined.”
COMPLIANCE BOARDS
• [HP . • v 'tiySgMik-'ti
SET UP IN COUNTY®
Kfflffli-HsUl
NRA compliance board for this
county was set up last Friday after
noon, with Randall W. Everett, of
. Brevard, being elected chairman of
■ the board. Meetings will be held an
leach Wednesday afternoon at two
o’clock in the office- of R. Gash
in the Brocsc building.
, Represented on the board are !.'■ i
Brooks and A. 11. Harris, repn- -
ing employees; Sid Barnett and .V.
, W. Cton-horn, representing employ
ers; Mrs. O. H. Orr, representing
consumers; and R. L. Gash, repre
sentative of the legal prolessinn,
and temporary chairman until th
,c lection of Mr. Everett as per mu tier
chaitman KHT
Any violation ci the MR A con
or any grievances are to be -ubn
ted to the board for their consider
■ tion, not later than Wednesday
' noon of any week, the matter to
(taken up at the regular wee: ■
i meetings held each Wednesday
■ ternoon at two o’clock. Complaint*
1 arc required to be submitted in
Writing and mailed or left at the of
fice or with the chairman. Blank
•.forms for filing complaints car. I
j secured from Mr. Gash 01 Mr, E'
icrett.
Alleged violations of cedes will t
thoroughly gone into by the com
1 pliance board at their meetings cn
leach Wednesday afternoon, and dif
iferences between employer and em
I ployees, or unfair competition prac
tices will be investigated and settled
I in an amicable manner bv the board,
i where such matters can be -cttieJ
satisfactory, according to methods be
ling pursued in other localities, hail
ing in a satisfactory settlement, the
local compliance board will mas
their report to Washington , -wit’
final action will be taken.
Boylston and Pisgah Forest RoadsfTo
Get Attention, Says Chairman Jeffress
_
Definite promise was made hew
Monday by Chairman E. B. Jeffresa
of the State Highway Commission,
that the Boylston road would im
mediately be completed ready for
surface treating, and that prelimi
nary work w*ould be started on high
way 284. , , ,
Mr. Jeffress, accompanied by sev
eral members of the State Highway
Commission, spent some time here
Monday, talking to interested • citi
zens, later going by way of 284 to
Asheville.
Stone in sufficient quantity tJ
bring the Boylston road up to stan.
•jrd for surface treatment will bi
, ’p.vd i.u riic. road, Mr. Jfoffrc's in
'i.-iot'-!. with sorface treatment
, . :v,.. being delayed until spring.
In the matter of the Pisgah Na
tlonal Forest road, the chairman
said that federal funds wen* now
in the hands of the highway depart
ment to go ahead with the surveys
and preliminary work, and that he
felt assured that the money with
which the road would be completed
could be secured through federal a! •
[lotment with the convening of cor
! gress.
, Frank Miller,- of Haywood count*
, a member of the State Highway
Commission, and an interested work
er in behalf of completion of the
scenic route across Pisgah Forest,
j snokc enthusiastically of the chance*
'to have tlr important link completed
I i>.r..i urged Transylvania county citi
| -/ens to interest themselves in the
| project.