ROSMAN WINS OVER
GLENNV11LE QUINT
ROSMAN, Nov. 15—In the open
ing game of the double header with
Glennville, the Rosman girls came
out on the short end of the score |
2C-5. However, the game was not
as one-sided as the score indicated.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was 2-2; at the end of the
half 4-2 in favor of Glenville ,and at
the end cf the third quarter the
score was 12-5 Most of the scoring
by Glenville came during the last
quarter, after Coach Sawyer had
font his second and third teams into
the game. Both teams fought hard,
with victory going to the best team.
R ns man 5 GlenviUe 26
Clark, I? . Monteath, 5
RF
0. White, 2 .Davis, 9
LF
Oats . Bryson, 4
C
D. Galloway . Fugate
RG
Morgan . Monteath
LG
Lyda . Robinson
CG
Subs: Rosman. D. White, R. Love,
Pharr, M. Glasener, Henderson, H.
Galloway. L. Love, M. White, F.
Moore. M. Moore, O. Green; for
Glenville, Watson (8), Bumgarner,
Moss, Hawkins. Referee, Wilkins,
Brevard.
In the boys’ game, Rosman show
ed their superiority "by winning 29
12, the score at the- half being 16-4.
The accurate shooting of E. J. Whit
mire accounted for fifteen of Ros
man’s points. Captain Whites’s con
tribution of eight points plus his
wonderful defensive work, made him
outstanding player. P. Whitmire and
Eldridge played the best defensive
game. Lineup of the boys’ game:
Rosvuiv 25 GlenvilU 12
E. J. Whitmire. 15 Pell, 1
RF
E. White .Moody, 5
LF
Eldridge . Bryson
C
A. White. Robinson, 5
RC
P. Whitmire . Reid, 1
LG
Subs; Rosman. Galloway, Owen,
Nolson, E. Whitmire. Lee, B. Whit
mire, Arrowood. Referee, Wiikins. |
Brevard.
B. Y.PJJJOMEET i
AT PISGAH FOREST!
Lower district B. Y. P. U. will
hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at j
3 o’clock at the. Pisgah Forest Bap-,
tist church.
The main feature of the program
will b% a talk by Rev. Paul Hart
sell, pastor of the Brevard Baptist
church, on “Every Member Can
vass.” A good program for the meet
ing has foeen prepared, and it is urg
ed that a large representation from |
all churches of the district be pves- j
ent Sunday afternoon.
REVIVAL SERVICES ARE
BEING HELD AT ROSMAN j
ROSMAN Nov. 15—Revival set-1
vices began at Zion Baptist church
here Monday night with the Rev. J.
E. Burt, pastor, and the Rev. B. N
Rogers of Fletcher in charge.
Services are beirt ghcld each ow
ning at 7:30 o’clock with a goodly
number attending. A general invita
tation is extended to the public to
attend all services.
.Soles' Tax to Ituixc Much
Asheville—North Carolina’s sales
tax will yield the $15,400,000 esti
mated for the 1933-35 biennium, ac
cording to A. J. Maxwell, state com
missioner of revenue, who was here
lor conference Thursday.
DIZZY, WEAK. NERVOUS ?
“I had frequent dizzy
spells and was nervous
and run-down," said Mrs.
Emma Long of -I Milton
l burger St.. Cumberland,
iMd. ‘ But after taking Dr.
•Pierces Favorite Prescrip
" tion my nerves became
quiet, I regained my
strength and th** headaches
and dizzy speMs disap
peared." All druggists.
Write to Dr. Pierces Clinic. Bunak’. N. Y. |
New si/e. tal’Hft ‘Uc; liquid SI l.arge .
•i/C. tabs. «r 1 1. SI.35 “V; P [)« Our Par».H
He Are
Paying
(subject to change)
Heavy Hens, 4 >4 lb. up
In trade .11c
Cash.10c
Light Hens, under 4141b.
In trade .10c
Cash. . 9c
Leghorn Hens, trade 8c
Cash. 7c
Fryers.10c
EGGS, in trade .... 25c
Cash.23c
Potatoes, No. 1 .... 80c
No. 2.40
B. & B. FEED
AND SEED Cl).
PENROSE SI KJLIN
ARMiSTIC EVENTS
Penrose school had a kind of field
day Monday afternoon in celebration
of Armistice Day. The program was
to have been on Friday, but was
hindered by cold weather. The pro
gram consisted of Athletic badge
tests for the boys and required two
hour a time. The events consisted of
rope climbing, chinning pole, stand
ing broad jump, 50-yard dash and
base-ball throw for distance.
Out of 20 entrants 11 qualified for
badges. Those qualifying in the
different events were Clyde Davis,
Sid Rickman .Herman Rahn, Benny
Lee Frady, . H. Slatten, Willie Lan
dreth, Bill Owenby, Joe 3ythe, Al
vin Blythe, John Lyday and Ottis
Bryson. Those failing to make the
events are to train and practice and
take same tests later. The girls are
practicing for their tests and will
do theirs later
The boys and gills are purchasing
i basket ball this week and expect
,, haw playing by next week. Some
01' the feiks at the community help
buy the ball and the children wish
ti thank them all.
Penrose P. T. A. is expected to
hold the regular meeting on Tuesday
night Nov. 21. Supt. G. C. Bush has
been invited to address the meeting.
A short program by the school ano
c mmunitv music makers will be
given. Remember to be present at
this good meeting.
COLORED WOMAN OFFERS
THANKS FOR ASSISTANCE
Ella Eailey, respected colored
woman of West Brevard, asks that
her white friends be thanked through
The Times for their kindness and
assistance in getting necessary ar
ticles for her crippled child who was
taken to the Shrinev’s Hospital at
Greenville Monday for an operation.
Ella’s child, seven years old, has
never been able to walk, due to de
formity from infantile paralysis, and
after years of hoping the mother
was made happy by the great hospi
tal in Greenville, when word was
sent her to bring the child for an
operation and the assurance that it
would in a few months be able to
walk. However, several articles of i
clothing were needed for the child, -
and need for braces and special shoes
was also mentioned in the letter of i
instruction, which the mother waS|
financially unable to provide. It is,
for provision of these things that,
the mother wishes to thank her i
white friends. _
There are 6 types
of home-grown tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
Bright tobaccos
U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14.
Burley tobacco
U. S. Type 31,
Southern Maryland tobacco
U. S. Type 32.
U. S. Type 11 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North
Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia—
a few million pounds in north
ern Florida and Alabama.
U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
tobacco. It was first produced
by George Webb in 1864. It
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
“burn". In this respect
Maryland excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
Chesterfield ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
— 2]A years — to make
sure that they are milder
and taste better.
Tobacco being sold at auction
on a Southern market.
TASTES BETTER
INTEREST SHOWN IN
FRENCH BROAD PLAN
{Continued From Page One) ,
the original proposal of a 125 foot
dam on the. French Broad would
not be considered, due to the fae:
that a 65-foot draw down would
leave great areas exposed as mud
flats. It was his opinion that the
dam if it is constructed will be at
least 200 feet in height, the greater
body of water only being drawn
down a few feet at any time thereby
making the lake more permanent.
However, if this 200-foot uam is con
structed, the court house at Brevard
will be near the water’s edge, prac
tically the whole town -being, wiped
out, and water at Rosman completely
covering the main-., section of the
town. This last opinion Mr. Bur
chard explained, in his own, based
on knowledge of requirements and
facilities afforded.
Waiver B. Smith said to be an en
gineer of some standing in the lien,
derscn section, and new employed by
the government in the Mills River
CCC camp, really ‘‘exploded” when
he was called upon to speak, nml
decried ‘he terrible living condition.)
I hat now exist in the French Broad
valley .with farms being sold out,
people being unable to make a living,
taxes unpaid, and urged the people
to make effort to have the great dam
constructed, declaring that the gov
ernment would pay amply for the
land confiscated. Ho purported to
know a great lot about what is in the
minds of authorities for this section,
but failed to give any information
worthwhile in his “explosion.”
The discussion then went pro and
con, whys for building and where
fores for not building the dam being
bantered about by several people.
Wm. E. Brcese and S. P. Verner of
Brevard, urged that the matter be
gene into thoroughly and informa
tion of an official nature be obtain
ed before anv action was taken
cither way. It was opinion of the
Brevard men that if there were ad
vantages offered in building the
dam then a concerted and intelligent
endeavor should be made to have H
built, but on the other hand, if it
would be deterimental to the people
as a whole, other means should be
devised and pointed out to the TV A
for procuring the needed reservoir
supply.
Another meeting is expected to b«
held within 11 few weeks, at which
time information will be given by
the committee authorized at the meet
ing.
WANT ADS
• '
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
ING—reasonable prices, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290,
Brevard, N. C. 2tc
FOR SALE—Good sun cured Bur
Icy smoking and Bull Face chew
in«? tobacco, grown on Good soil and
cured right. Will swap for corn or
potatoes. Joe Grooms, Country Club
Road. 3tp.
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 1
delivered in Brevard. H. S. Town
send, Cantrell Blact.smith Shop, near
Depot, Brevard. Nov.2tf
--I
FOR SALE—two year old pure j
Shorthorn bull. Priced reasonable, j
H. B. Glazener, Brevard R-J, Con
nestee. ll-9s i
CARBON PAPER—the kind that1
lasts and refuses to smut all over
the office when handled.at less
than you pay for cheap grades. Thu
Times office.
BOARDERS WANTED—Good loca
tion, large warm home; good
wholesome food; bath upstairs and
downstairs—$20 per month. Parker,
i House, corner of Proba:t and Er.g-1
land streets. . sa ltp,
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran
t e e d regular Underwood-Fisher
, made same you pay 75c for else
where—only 60 cents, 2 for $1.00.
The Times office.
j FOR RE NT- -Furnished apartment.
Dining room, kitchen and sun par
dor. Very convenient. Good price to
right party. Bagwell Apartments,,
Caldwell street, No. 11. tfpj
WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Tvo'
hogs for a good milk cow. Lloyd
Hilemon, Cedar Mountain, N. C. ltc j
WE CAN do a perfect job on thir.
ning thick bushy hair. We special-1
ize in Ladies and Children’s hair j
cuts. Smith's Barber Shop.
WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing, j
We are equipped to do first class ,
shoe repair work. Ladies soles an i
heels 76 cents. Men’s soles and
rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News
Arcade. Jan 1 tfc
SQUARE DANCE wh
'» ■ EVERY TUESDAY NITE
_i
MUSIC BY THE BROOKSHIRE ORCHESTRA
BREVARD SKATING RINK
West Main Street L. O. KEATHLEY, Mgr.
W ^(jW^y MM dollar do double duty. Twice at much for
[jftyiy your money ia no email mattet when yen
ft conaidcr the well balanced ar.ortrr.rnt of etandatd ■
PC publi:»tioaa which ace entertaining, instrcctin. and en
|j- for you-~jiraply eelcct the club yot^waac ami lied 0( fl
HHMf Offers upjrly only to Transylvania County ■
CLUB No, ONE
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Home Friend, 1 year
Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 year
Mother’s Home Life 1 year
Country Home, \ year
Gocd Stories, 1 year'
TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, 1 yr.
CLUB No. TWO
Southern Agriculturist, 1 year
Everybody’s Poultry Magazine, I yr
Country Home, 1 year
Home Circle, 1 year
Illustrated Mechanics 1 year
TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, 1 yr.
All seven
For only
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