RAW DEAL IS GIVEN
► EAST FORK SECTION
(Continued from p&ffo one)
bers of one family just c0Ul^”J5
work and still we notice that nio
than one and sometimes two -r
. no family living in Brevard are
working under the CWA. ,
There’s one other fact m regain
to our East Fork-Rosman road, in
the last two years there bus been
more truck hauling on our
than on any other road i«* the coun
ty, and yet there’s been no approp
riation for our road. It we only
could be allowed the gas tax on
what gas is used on thisroad, they
could just take the CWA and go to
the dickens with it- F°* "**« Pa
two years on this road the tiucks
alone hauled timber, lumber etc. to
such an extent that the average gas
tax, federal and state, would amount
to more than four thousand dollars
kper vear. Now, we wonder just who
is to blame for this situation, bo,
far ns we’ve been able to laarr. ev
ery section in the county has had
some road project except the East
Fork section. , , .1
Well we feel like we ve been >at
upon and if wc don’t miss our aim;
we’ll find out some time just where,
tc lay the blame. , . .1
Say. it would make you .augh to
know the varied and funny excuses j
that have been put to the ladies in
regard to the ir sewing room pro
ject for East Fork.
(To be continued next week)
Making more of what you havj is
a* goes! as having more.
Yes, money talk-; usually just
l«>i\g enough to say goodby.
---- i
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?
Doctors have always recognised the
value cf the laxative whose dose can
ui* measured, and whose action can
he li. regulated to suit individual
need.
t he public. h'O. is fast returning
lu the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned (hat a properly pre
pared liquid laxative brings a perfect
movement without any disjoint).,
at the time, nr after.
I he dose of a liquid laxative m:i
he varied to suit the needs at' he
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. It forms no habit; you
need not take a "double dose" a day
<.r two later. Nor will a nuU liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys
, The wrong cathartic may often Jo
wore harm titan good.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its Intuitive action is based on senna
-a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is at a1! druggists. Member N P A.
I HAMPTON SELECTED HERE
'AS DRY REPRESENTATIVE
At a meeting of the United Dry
Forces of Transylvania county held
| Saturday afternoon at the Baptist
! church, A. E. Hampton was appoint
' cd trustee to represent this county
on the statewide organization.
The meeting was in charge of
Rtv. Z. K. Henderson, chairman of
the dry forces in Transylvania coun
ty. The constitution of the slate
organization was read by the chair
man and other matters pertaining to
the cause were discussed.
The affairs of the United Dry
Forces of North Carolina will be
handled by a board of trustees con
sisting of 120 members allocated
among the counties of the state, ac
cording to adoption of resolutions
it the recent meeting of the state
tlry forces held in Greensboro, which
meeting was attended by approxi
nately GOO friends of the cause.
CEDAR MTN. NEWS
(By L. E. Hamby)
The Rocky Hill Baptist church is
‘till making much progress under
the leadership of Rev. C. W. Hile-!
moil who has been pastor for the j
east eleven months. There have been!
SO additions to the church member-'
-hip. Thirty B. Y. P. U. Normal;
Course diplomas delivered to the,
enior B. Y. P. U. j
The Senior Union has just received
A-l standard award from the B. Y j
P. U. State secretary and is stili ]
maintaining their standard records.
Our church has a complete organi
zation which is functioning regular
ly. Preaching services first Sunday
7:30 in the evening and 3rd Sunday |
at 11 in the morning and 7:00 p. m.
Deacon’s meeting Monday evening be-;
fore first Sunday; conference Wed
nesday 7:00 before first Sunday;,
W. M. U. Friday 3:00 p. m. before;
2nd Sunday each month; prayer
meeting each Wednesday 7:00 p. m.l
Sunday school each Sunday 10:00;
■l. ni.
Little Mitchell Jones son ot M». j
land Mrs. Joseph Jones who has been i
[seriously ill ir. the city hospital. |
Greenville^ has returned to his home;
| somewhat improved.
The friends of B. F. Robinson
who has been cnofined in the Lyday
I Memorial hospital will be delighted :
to learn that he will be able to re-;
[turn home at early date if his im-;
I nrevement continues.
Misses Carrie, flnra Jones and
i Oilie Burns are spending the week in
Greenville.
Mrs. Paul K. Jones and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Heath
in Greenville last week.
Rev. Arthur Vaughn was a visi
tor in this community last week-end.
t'pon the invitation of Rev'. C. W.
Hilcmon, Rev. Vaughn delivered
the evening sermon at Rocky Hill
Baptist church.
Miss Virginia Jones of Marietta
j i visiting Miss Dixie J nes this
week.
Mrs. A. E. Heath ami daughters
M i Perry Tavl r • I n once, S.
f\, Estelle, and .' id vy visited l'ela
liv s in the community Monday.
J. W. Burns lias been employed
by the Rocky Hill Baptist church to
teach a singing school this week.
The Senior B.Y.P.U. gave a
social Friday ngiht.
Rex Watson has accepted a posi
tion in Georgia.
SCRUGGS h, DRUGS
“The Store With Reasonable Prices”
PHONE 95 WE DELIVER
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
$1.00 Wine of Cardui.69c
25c Black Draught. 15c
40c Castoria (Fletcher’s).29c
35c Vick’s Salve.25c
50c Vicks Nose Drops.39c
50c Yeast Foam Tablets.39c
25c Psyllium Seed (Battle Creek) ... 17c
$1.50 Citrocarbonate . . . *..97c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste.33c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.31c
40c Squibbs Tooth Paste.29c
Dr. West’s Tooth Brush.25c
40c Tube Shaving Cream.19c
Gillette Blue Blades, pkg.24c
Palm Olive Shave Kits 70c value. . . .33c
100 Aspirin Tablets 5 gr. Norwich’s. .29c
Two Packages Modes*.25c
75c Listerine .59c
25c NOXZEMA Jar % 15c
60c Italian Baim.49c
1 Qt. Milk of Magnesia. 49c
1 Pt. Rubbing Alcohol «..17c
60c Zonite .39c
Palm Olive and Camay Soap. 5c
75c Alophen Pills .^.49c
Qt. Heavy Russian Mineral Oil.89c
SCRUGGS' CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Frank Waldrop, Mgr.
Cor. 5th & Main Hendersonville, N. C.
Local and Personal Items |
Mrs. Harold Whitmire. Ruth
Waters, Ruel Hunt and Hurley
Wachter motored to Asheville for
the day Saturday.
Miss Hazel May Mills is visiting
relatives in El Paso, Texas for
some time. She will enter Austin
high school and also continue hei
dancing lessons under Jane Gail,
said to be one- of the best dancing
instructors "in the southwest.
Ray Waldrop has accepted a posi
tion in Spartanburg, S. C.
Walter‘Banks, of Columbia, S. C.,
spent the week-end with his family
here at the home of Mrs. Banks
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pend
leton.
Miss Bertie Ballard, teacher in
the Valley Springs school in Bun
ombe county, spent the week-end at
her home here. She accompanied
Miss Rubenia Nicholson to Ashe
ville Saturday.
Mrs. Will Gravely is reported
quite ill with pneumonia.
Clarence Poole has returned to his
home here alter undergoing an
operation in Patten Memorial hos
pital, Hendersonville.
Mrs. Turner Allison Miss Helen
Galloway and Miss Annie Owen were
Hendersonville vistiors Saturday.
Mrs. S. W. Radford returned
Monday from New Orleans, where
she visited friends and attended the
Mardi Gras.
Bill Extine was called to his
home in Middlesburg, Ky., last week
on acount of the illness of his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gillespie,
of Hendersonville, were Brevard
visitors Saturday. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis, of
Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Lewis, of Greenville, S. C., were
called here the first of the week on :
account of the death of Mrs. Mrc
farland Shackelford.
William Forsythe, of Henderson
ville, was a Brevard visitor last
i"°EHzabeth Allison, young daughter
i of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison, is
<aid to bo improving nicely after be
ing quite ill the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters and
daughter, Miss Willie Kate were
j business visitors in Greenville vved
"lMrs." C. E. Orr, Miss Rowenn
and “Brother” Orr, and Miss Vir
ginia Wilcox were visitors m Ashe
ville Saturday.
! valentine dance is
delightful affair
Mrs Thomas Hampton •!.
Mrs. Alvin Koekwood gave a de
lightful Valentine dance a' tin
home of Mrs. Hampton Vednoduj
' The^rooms were beautifully ll'M
orated for the occasion, the •ai, a
tine motif being carried through
1 "a—ridnight •’•“-floliclous bujj£
jsupr was served, afti i "
! .him in? was resumed.
tlaS enjoying the ^lovely dance
were Mr. and Mrs. Fiyl " - ■ '
Mr and Mrs. Frank Jenkin-. M
,H„V C H.m. WML cm »;o
Mrs. Brandon, Mr. and Mi.- 1 •
.... (sellers Mr. and Mrs •! 1 •
C bb" Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul s,ll'nth<:'"
Mr and Mrs. Grady hilnnui".
Mr', and Mrs. Alvin K'H’Ueod
Mrs. Walter Banks, Mes-i- •• It
Seller?, Frank McIntosh Hi
Hampton III, Albert Payn. Kd-.-.aid
Hampton.
BLANCHE BARRUS CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. GAINES
February meeting of the Blanche
Barrus circle was held Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Gaines, with 15 members present.
Mrs. Rov Long, chairman, was
in charge of the meeting and also
read the scripture lesson. Mrs.
Ralph Ramsey led the opening pray
er.
The program of the afternoon was
conducted by Mrs. Grady Kilpat
rick, discussing the topic, The Need
of Trained Christian Teachers.
It was voted to donate one dollar
to be used for a needy family in the
community, and also to give a box
of clothing to Mrs. Banks for he
to give out where the most needed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess during a pleasant social hour.
OLD TOXAWAY
— (By Beulah Rice)
M. D. Rice and daughter, Chris
tine who are employed at Kannapo
lis, spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. R. C. Powell and children of
Rosman spent the week-end with
Mrs. W. M. Meece,
Misses Beulah Rice, Messrs Cecil
Galloway and Wiley Meece motored
to Oteen. Saturday and visited Wel
don Galloway, who is seriously lU*
Marion Chapman and daughter,
Edna and Mr. Henry Gilstrap ot
Sunset, S. C., were Saturday night
guests of the former’s brother, Gus
Chapman.
Mrs. Delphis Ramey and Pearl Ch3p
ocll spent the week-end at Nimmone,
s c.
Oscar Chappell motored to South
Carolina Sunday. , , ... ,
Gus Chapman is seriously ill at
^Nathan Chapman conducted ser
vices at Gus Chapman’s Thursday
night.
WNC Sells Huge Burley Crop
Asheidile—A total of 4,112,19c
oounds of burley have been sold by
he Asheville burley market during
the 19:13-34 season, it was announced
Monday O. L. Edwards, sales super
ior for the market.
Checks aggregating $409,494.10
■ive been distributed to western
Torth Caiolina and other growers
larktting their tobacco here. The
verage for the season, thus far, 15
•ri'.Pfi per hundred weight.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Zachary and
two children are expected to arrivt
Wednesday in Brevard to make theif
home, returning from a two years.
residence in Seattle and Snoqualmie,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamlin and
daughter, Jane, of West Asheville,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Loftis and family.
W'alter Hart left Sunday for
Miami, Fla., for a visit with friends.
W. C. Austin, who underwent an
operation at Oteen hospital, is re
ported to be somewhat improved but
it is thought he will not be able to
return to his home here for several
weeks.
Allison Orr, who has employment
in Spartanburg, spent the week-end
in Brevard with his family.
Mrs. L. M. Hart is reported to
be somewhat improved after a severe
illness of the past two weeks.
POLLY HARTSELL HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Polly Hartsell celebrated her
15th birthday anniversary with a
party at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell, Friday
evening.
Many delightful games were play
ed during the evening, supervised
by Miss Elizabeth Duckworth. The
opening of the lovely birthday re
membrances also afforded much
pleasure.
A large birthday cake topped with
15 little candles centered the dining
table. Punch and fancy cakes were
served to the 25 toys and girls of
the younger set who enjoyed the
birthday celebration.
LIVINGSTON CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. PRICE
Regular meeting of the Livingston
circle of tile Baptist church was held
Tuesday afternoon of last week at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Price.
The meeting wag presided ever by
the chairman, Mrs. Avery’ Case, who
also conducted the devotionals. Study
of the new mission study book,
“Europe and the Gospel” was begun,
Mrs. Paul Hartsell discussing the
first chapter in the book. The next
chapter will be led at the next meet
ing by Mrs. W. H. Grogan Jr.
The meeting was well attended
and an interesting time was report
ed.
__
NEGRO USES SHOTGUN
WHEN REFUSED CREDIT
-- .
J. F. W. Mills, known a* “Jip”,
and recognized as leading negro
business man of Brevard, had war
rant issued for Will Price, colored,
early Monday morning, charging
that Price threatened bis life with
a shotgun.
Price is said to have demanded
that “Jip” aeil him some supplies
from his store in West Brevard
last Sunday “on a credit,” which
“Jip" refused to do for reasons best
known to himself. After being
driven from Mills’ place of business,
thy negro is said to have procured a
shotgun and. returned, but did not
shoot.
When arrested Monday morning
by Sheriff Wood (the negro being
awakened at his home around nine
o’clock) ' a single barrel shotgun
loaded with buckshot reposed beside
his bed. He was placed in jail.
Czechs Fear Another War
Praha, Czechoslovakia—The fear
of another great European war
Thursday sobered Czechoslovakia,
faced with troubles of its own.
The government has resigned, and
the socialist labor have called a
five-minute protest strike as a ges
ture of sympathy for fellow socialists
in neighboring Austria.
LAKE TOXAWAY, Feb. 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Jack Fish
er were held Sunday afternoon at
Oak Grove Baptist church, with in
terment in the cemetery nearby. The
Rev. Clyde McCall had charge of
the services. Mrs. Fisher who was
48 years of age, died Friday night
after a stroke of paralysis.
Surviving are the husband and
the following children: Clifford,
Russell, Hall, Nancy, Octavia, Ru
benia and Hazey. Two sisters, Mrs.
C. H. Chappell of Oakland and
Mrs. S. R. Robinson of Clatakanie,
Wash., also survive.
Pallbearers were Will Reid,
Clarence Chappell, Frank Chappell,
Wood Hinkle, Rob Fisher and Mack
Reid. *
CWA Projects Cut Short
Raleigh — Only projects expiring
before May 1 will be approved hence
forth under the CWA program,
Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, state Civil
Works administrator, announced last
Saturday. While the federal quota
for the state has been reduced by
2,700 workers, this number has been
transferred to state projects.
I USED TO M JUMPY AND
NERVOUS. THEN I STARTED
ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP
SET MY NERVES...AND, BOY,
HOW GOOD THEY TASTII
Weather
COMFORTS
All 3
for
Only
95c
Cash
And $1.15 a Month on Your Service Bill
Eauip your home with these electrical cold weather
comforts. You will find there’s a definite need for
each one of these Electrical Servants. And on our
special “Group Sale’’ Offer you can buy them for a
few cents a day.
I Reflector Heater—Gives instant heat. Eco
nomical to use. Suited for bedroom or
bath . *4-96
I Electric Kettle—3-qt. Size — Fast, dur
able—dependable—Boils 1-qt. water lri 7
Minutes .♦6-Z0
1 Heating Pad—A real comfort—As well as
a sick room necessity — Three
Washable cover .
Electrify—For Better Living
Southern Public Utilities Company
Day Phone 116 Night Phone 16
Radio Program - WBT 9:1S A.M.—Mon.-Wed.-Fri.