OAKLAND NEWS
(By Mrs. Lee F. Norton)
We wonder if any one looked for
Oakland News last week and felt
disappointed. If so, we are sorry.
Through the kindness of Miss Al
berta Burgess and her mother we
had a chanco to visit our sister,
Mrs. It. J. Galloway and family, and
could not resist the temptation to
go. Therefore we were not home at
the right time to send in our news
items. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway are
both in their 85th year and are get
ting very feeble.
Mrs. Mary Burgess spent part oi
last week helping nurse her brother,
J. B. Galloway’s children through a
•serious illness. Three of them were
under the care of a doctor at the
same time. We are glad to report
they are considered out of danger. I
Effie Small, daughter of Mr. and(
Mrs. Hovie Chappell, is reported to,
bo seriously ill at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Alexander.
Mrs. S. E. Alexander called one
day last week on Mrs. Clarence Nor-!
ten.
Mrs. E. A. P.eid recently visited
her sister Mrs. Bud Scruggs at her(
home near Brevard, and had the'
pleasure of seeing another sister,1
Mrs. Maggie Riddle of South Caro
lina, who was also visiting Mrs.
Scruggs.
Mrs. Thad Guy and children Lu
cile and Ted spent last week with
friends in Wayneeville.
Mrs. Clyde Chappell has spent
most of the time the past week with
her sick granddaughter, little Effie
Chappell.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, Miss Alberta
Burgess and Mrs. W. F. McCall
called Friday afternoon on Mrs.
Clarence Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Alexander of
Cashiers were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. S. Sanders.
Miss Kvon Sanders, who has em
ployment in Brevard, spent the week
end h ie with home folks.
Doy’c McCall of Whitesides visited
Lane Sanders Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Norton
visited friends at Sapphire Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. l.eota Lnnning left last week
looking for employment. Mrs. Lan
ning is one of the worthy unemploy
ed and we hope she soon gets nice-;
Iv located.
Mrs. Jess Breedlove, who is keep
ing house for Fred McNeely spent
«.:■ • night last week at Lake Toxa
wnv w>h Mrs. Anna Bred love.
Rev. L> C. Owen filled his legular
appcinini . Sunday at Lake Toxn*
way Baptist ch inch, and it was an
n. uneed that Waul Breedlove would
speak at the Baptist church next
Sunday. October 22. Let’s give him
a larg congregation.
TRY OUR WANT ADS
GLOUCESTER NEWS
(Helen Owen)
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Crawford
announce the birth of a daughter
Clara Lucille on October 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Owen and son
of Cherryfield visited R. F. Kil
patrick Sunday afternoon.
Harlow McCall arid Ella Mae Hal!
were Brevard visitor* Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galloway moved
to Rosman Tuesday.
Miss Helen Allison spent the week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Allison.
Arnold Batson of Cherryfield was
a visitor to this section Tuesday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCall
and Mildred Price spent Saturday
night as guests of Mr. and Mrs j
Earnest Boley.
Miss Gladys Owen spent Wednea-,
day night as a guest of Mildred ■
Price. I
Mrs. C. A. McCall spent a few,
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Julius Owen.
Helen Owen spent Tuesday night
with Miss Ella Mae Hall.
Miss Mildred Price spent Thurs
day night with Gladys Owen.
Miss Pearl Price and Helen Owen
were Rosman visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow McCall and
daughter Vondalee. Miss Helen Alli
son, Ella Mae Hall and Helen Owen,
attended preaching service at Bal
sam Grove Tuesday night.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Clarencfe McCalf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Price and son
Holmes and Jim Anders spent Wed
nesday night in Greenville, visiting
relatives. . „ „ .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCall and
children of Balsam Grove spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will McCall.
N. C. Miller and daughter Miss
Annie were visitors to Sapphire Sun
dn v.
Mr. end Mrs. Coley McCall an)
children spent the week-end visiting
friends and relatives at Pisgah For
cst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow McCall ami
children and Miss Ella Mae Hal)
attended preaching service at Hal-,
som Grove Sunday night.
Miss Helen Allison spent the
week-end with her parents. Mr. and
M's Carl Allison at Cherryfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodring
•ypvc visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Booth
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Brown ano
children, and Horner Owen. Author
Riddles and Miss Edna Kilpatrick
v.-pre visitors to Jackson county Sun
day. _ ,
Hill Brisco ot' Jackson county,
n nt the week-end visiting friend*
and relatives of this section.
Miss Marior. Henderson anu Loo
Gravely of Conrestee were visitors
of this section Sunday.
PA y 'YOUTSVBSCRH'TION
Brevard Loses Close Game To Heavy
Aggregation of Franklin High Players
The Franklin High team downed
Brevard Friday afternoon on the
locai gridiron, 8 to 0. The local boys
were outplayed all during the game
until the last period when they
threatened twice to score. Franklin
scored early in the first quarter after
a 22 yard gain by Cabe, quarter
back. McCullen went over the line
for the talley. A short pass failed
on the extra point.
Then in the third period Clayton
attempted to punt but it was block
ed. Brevard covered behind their
goal line, making safety end scoring
two points for the visitors.
Lance, center for the Blue Devils,
was outstanding linesman while
Morris showed good work in the
baekfield. Dowdle, Franklin’s captain,
and center, displayed brilliant defen
sive work, and McCullen, half back,
did well by averaging 6 yards each
time he carried the ball.
Brevard’s passing attack did not
function as it did last season for 10
passes were tried and only two com
pleted, which netted them 81 yards.
Franklin made two good and gained
28 yards by them.
Franklin marked up 210 yard9
from scrimmage while Brevard s line
players gained only 71 yards.
Brevard punted 6 times, one waa
blccked while the other four averag
ed 39 yards. The visitors kicked S
times and averaged 28 yards. The
home team made 8 first downs to the
visitors IS.
Brevard (0) Franklin (8)
E. Clayton ... D. Wilkie
Right end
Hollensworth—L. Lance. Hunter
Right tackle
MeJunkln . H. Wilkie
Right guard
A. Lance . Dowdle
Center
Gallamore—J. Aiken. Waldrop
Left guard
Huggins . Stewart
Left tackle
Neil . Foots
Left end
W. Clayton . Cabe
Quarterbeck
Wood—Siniard . Cunningham
Right halfback
D. Aiken . McCullen
Left halfback.:
Morris . Hunnicutt
Fullback
Franklin . | 6 I 0 j 2 I 0 I 8
Brevard . j 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 j 0
Harry Clayton, referee; Tommy
Hampton, umpire; Henry Erwin,
head linesman, Baffin Wilkins, time
keeper.
GLADE CREEK NEWS
(Mias Evis Reece)
(Intended for last week)
Miss l.etha Belle Stamey of Bre
vard, and Mr. Earl Wyattum, of
Morgantcn, were married Monday
afternoon at the Brevard court
house. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stamey. The
groom >s employed with the John a
Rock CCC camp. After a honeymoon
trip to Morganton, the young couple
will return to Brevard to make theit
heme with the bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reece and
children, Roy nnd Evie, Mr. Winfred
Hughes and J. A. Recce were din
ner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs
\V. G. Recce.
Miss Emma Orr and Coy Holden
were visiting friends at Pisgah For
est Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reece and Win
fred Hughes and 0. E. Recce spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G
Reece.
Mrs. George Sentell and children,
Ruth and Carl spent Monday at tor
noon with Mrs. 0. D. Reece.
Perry Orr is making seme nice
molasses. ,
Air. and Mrs. J. A. Reece and Win
f,-nd Hughes railed on Mr. and Mis
0 E. Rrcc-e Sunday.
Mrs. R. T. Allison and daughter,
Hetty- Jean, who have teen spending
some time at Fslantyre .have vrt-.ivnci'
S1LVERSTEEN
(Annie Miller, Reporter)
Silversteen school will report an
increase in attendance for the second
month of about fifteen percent. We
think the increase due to having *
bus for transporting the children,
some of whom live five miles or
more from school.
Honor roll for the month includes
the following:
Seventh grade—Troy Owen, Hazel
Hall.
Sixth—Georia McCall, Lois Miller,
Mildred Price.
Fifth—Ethel Devore, Mnble Owen
i Riba Price, Ernest Anders.
Fourth—Vaughn Galloway, Hazel
! Miller.
, Second—A. C. Price, Kifie Do
j vi re, Pauline McCall, -Elizabeth
' Owen.
1 First—Mildred McCall, Kdn»
■ Brow,n, Myrtle Brown.
! Miss Helen Allison, assistant teach
I it spent the week-end at the home of
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Al
lison. at Chenyfield.
Principal N. C. Miller attended th<
1 dry meeting in Brevard Sunday af
j ternooh.
j to their home.
! We were glad to sec tire- ndvei
I tifcmcnt that Mr. Tinsley put in tlw
! paper about saving potatoes, bj
! wi aid be gied if he told us how._
mm FOREST NEWS
_
LjsMry. Don O'Kelkr and children of
Enka and Mrs. WilHe Morris and
baby of North Brevard were caller*
of Mrs. W. A. Lyday Thursday.
I Messrs Allen and Lloyd Camp
'field spent the week-end with their
| grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Campfleld.
I Miss Elizabeth McCoy visited tbs
Montreat Normal at Montrcat Sat
. urday where she was a former stud
sat
| Mrs. Joe Orr returned to her
homo here last Tuesday after visit
j ing her sister Mrs. Jim Heath in
Greenville.
j Friends here of Mrs. Dewey
Plesnmons will be sorry to learn of
liter death in Hot Springs Saturday.
! Mrs. Plemmona is a former primary
teacher of the local school, and won
marty friends while here. Her death
was due to pneumonia and she was
buried in Roman Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. McCrary re
turned Sunday from a visit to the
letter's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hall in Humphrey, Ark. They report
that Mr. and Mrs. Hall, former res
idents of this section, are both in de
clining health.
Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Morris
moved from this section last week
and are now occupying the Sinlard
house at North Brevard, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Burns have moved
into the Morris house.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morris moved
to Maple street in Brevard Monday,
and Mr. and Mrs. Milae Marcum
are occupying tho house vacated by
them.
Mrs. B. F. Carr left for New
Orleans Friday to join her husband
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Ben Montgomery, who un
derwent an. operation at an Asheville
Rev. C. C. Reece will fill Ms reg
ular appointment at the. Duns1*
Rock church neat Bustday, October
22, at 11 Celetk.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitmire
spent Saturday in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoped spent
last week with their daughter Mrs
Press Galloway at the Duckworth
farm.
Lipaey Henderson was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Kerkendall of
Bait Flat Rock a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burns ol
Pickens, S. C., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Huston Giaxener.
Mrs. W. W. Mull spent one day
last week in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hogseo
were the dinner guests Sunday, of
the latters father, L. J. Holden.
Miss Josie Reynolds of East Fork
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Graveley Sunday.
Little Betty and Billy Hogsed of
the Island Ford community are
spending a few days with their cousin
Louise Raines.
Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Holden of
Pisgah Forest and Miss Carrie,
Colnmhus and Tilden Holden of this
place spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Baker of Highland*.
Misses Marion Henderson and Mar
garet Gash attended the Western
District Teachers* Asodatiou in
Asheville last week.
hospital last week, is reported to be
improving.
Charlie Roller was a recent Hen
dersonville visitor.
Mr. and Mrs, Claud Ray of Little
River spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hedrick.
YOU CAN PROVE THIS YOURSE1?
i've found that camels are
MILDER.THEY HAVE A BETTER
FLAVOR.AND DO NOT INTERFERE
WITH HEALTHY NERVES.
mitsissxSiBSiMmmmmmi ..i
CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
wirfvt ij&tan ifowr Id&rt&S.. fl/Uvor tZrc tj &urjadx
—- r.~.—.w—muwn——jaMMuaraiBBWWWi
^mew*
2 Big Winter Bargains
Ladies Undershirts
25c
Children's Union
Everything in Brevard’s Biggest Depart
ment Store is on sale. Come! Check
the Quality and Price of our goods ...
BUY HERE AND SAVE!
MENS OVERALLS
Extra good grade, heavy
weight and full cut, triple
stitched, worth $1.00 to
$1.25 wholesale.
ANVIL OVERALLS
Men’s genuine Anvil Ov
eralls, worth wholesale
now $1.50, sold last year
at $1.25 to $1.35. Don’t
wait men and blame us!
$1.09
LADIES’ HOSE
Ladies’ mercerized Cotton
Hose—a good ai’ticle and a
great Bargain. For this sale
at, per pair
5c
SILK HOSE
$1.00 sellers in Ladies’ Pure
Thread Silk fullfashioned
Hose, the season’s latest
shades. Sale price, pr.
LADIES’ FALL
HATS
Extra Special
One special table of ladies’
fall and winter Hats, all
shapes and colors; sold up to
$1.50. Your choice
29c
LADIES’ COATS
We are showing the most
beautiful selection of Ladies
Sport and Dress Coats this
section ever saw. Special!
$2)5419,!
TOWELS
Great big Turkish Tow
els, sell at most stores
at 15c. Sale price, each
8c
OUTING
Good grade of Outing
worth 10c to 12l/!»c yd.
in white, pink and blue.
Don’t delayl This sale
per yard.
8c
Listen, Folks
AND ACT
Prices On Sweaters
GREATLY
REDUCED
You can buy them at
less than wholesale cost
now R. B. Sorry.
Baby Blankets
25c Baby Blankets.
Keep baby comfy this
winter. Until [they are
all gone.
10c
Bedroom Shoes
Good grade Ladies’ Felt
Bedroom Slippers, all
colors and sizes. A bar
gain!
22c
GALOSHES
Lined Galoshes, worth
$1.50. Quanity is limit
ed. Get yours NOW!
Sale price, per pr.
94c
|
MEN’S SUITS
Extra Special
One special job lot Men's and
young men’s suits. Special—
$3.95
SWEATER BARGAIN
Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’
40 per cent. Wool Slip-Over
Sweaters. Do not wait till they
are gone.
25c
BMW
PART-WOOL SOX
15c Men’s Part-wool Socks.
Buy now because quantity is
limited and prices- are going
r MEN’S SHOES
Men’s guaranteed solid leath:
er, double soles, a real bar
gain, if there ever was one, at
long as they last, per pair