, CAN’T A
I’M TOO NERVOUS. . |jj
* WISH YOU’D START ^
CAMELS. THEY’RE *
SO MILD-SO ENJOYABLE.
rAND THEY
H£VERUpSET
Political Announcements
h\>Il REGISTER OF DEEDS
1 1 ruby announce my candidacy
fDr i • office of Register of Deeds,
subji i to the will of the Democratic
voter to be expressed in the June
Priny. 1934. If nominated and
eiectni. 1 promise to perfoVm all
dutiv connected with the office to
the b t of my ability. Your support j
will be appreciated.
NOAH C. MILLER,
tfp Lake Toxaway.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS j
1 hereby announce my candidacy,
for the office of register of deeds |
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary in June. If nominat-,
ed a-'d elected. I will promise to |
serve the people of my county to,
the very liest of my ability, and1
shall appreciate the support of ev
eryone . |
EDWIN A. MORGAN
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS |
I hereby announce my candidacy1
for Register of Deeds subject to the.
will of the citizenry of Transylvania j
county to be expressed in the June!
Primary. Always a loyal Democrat,
and -upporter of the President and;
his Administration, I respectfully
request your vote.
ECK L. SIMS
Brevard.
i
FOR UEISTER OF DEEDS !
I hereby announce myself as can-;
iliilat< fur re-nomination and elec
tion on the Democratic ticket for the
place of Reg.ster of Deeds of Tran-j
;i
}>ubl servant is my recommenda
tion. t -hal appreciate your support.
n JESS A. GALLOWAY
’ FOR S'ATE SENATOR
[ li.rcby mnounce my candidacy;
for nominate::; as Senator for the
Thir; -second Senatorial District,;
subji-i't t.» cite action of the Demo-:
cratii Primary which is to be held (
in Jure.
The supptr: of those having con-,
fideiuv in try ability to serve the ]
best interest:, ' f the public in this
position yi'.fi lie appreciated
cfp M. W. Galloway
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
1 herch, irtnounce my candidacy
for flie House of Representatives
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary in June. If nominat
ed and elected, I promise faithful
service a i member looking to the
interest: of the people of the county
and stab- V-ur support will be ap
preciated
W. M. HENRY.
FOR STATE SENATOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
fur nomination as Senator for the
Thirty-Second' Senatorial District
subject to the action of the Demo
cratice primary in June. I shall ap
preciate your support,
tfc-p RALPH H. RAMSEY, Jr.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
To the Citizens of Transylvania
County:
I greatly appreciate the support
of the good citizens of Transylvania
County given me when I ran for the
office of Clerk of the Superior
Court for my first term which I am
now serving. Since my election I
have tried to serve the entire people
of the county honestly and con
scientiously. Every citizen of Tran
sylvania county has received my best
services when it was my opportuni
tv to give same.
' I respectfully ask the support of
the good citizens of the county in
my efforts to be re-nomir.ated and
re-elected to the office 1 now fill.
If nominated and elected I pledge
my best services to the people 01
the county and will not, under any
circumstances, be a candidate to suc
ceed myseif at the end of my second
term.
OTTO ALEXANDER
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Register of Deeds, subject to
the Democratic Primary to be held
in June. Your support will be ap
preciated, and if nominated and
elect^k promise to do my duty to
tiie JR best of my abi'ity.
GLENN BURRELL
' Brevard
FOR STATE SESATOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for State Senator from the 32nd
Senatorial district, subject to the
will of the voters to be expressed in
the June Primary. I shall appreciate
vour support.
tl june pd COS PAXTON
CARBON PAPER—the kind that
lasts and refuses to smut all over
the office when handled.at less
than you pay for cheap grades. The
Times office.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran
teed regular Underwood-Fisher
made same you pay 76c for else
where—only 60 cents, 2 for $1.00.
The Times office.
j \'i i el anywhere... any day
SOUTHERN
••
I
per mile
I Save by using the Southern at the
lowest fares ever offered :
lie per mile—in Coaches
3. X One way ticket*—eold dally
to any point on the Souther*
Ac mile in
sleeping and parlor cars
Return limit IS (Uy*
A1C per mile ^tfsZ'y in
sleeping and parlor cart
Return limit today*
A e per mile one way in
*3 sleeping and parlor cars
N O SURCHARGE!
Your trip on the Southern will be
quicker, aafer—and more economic
No tireato change; no tracks to
non* of tha hazards, bother
your own car.
in the lo/etjr
cj train travel.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Local and Personal Items
Miss Bertie Ballard, J. R. Adams
and Calloway Nicholson, of Ashe
ville, were guests Sunday of Miss
Rubenia Nicholson.
Miss Winifred Nicholson of WeaverJ
college spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nichol
son.
Misses Reba Kitchen, Roberta
Bryant, Agnes and Josephine Clay
ton were guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Emmerson in Asheville.
Mr. and Mr. S. M. Macfie, Miss
Nancy Macfie and Mrs. Ashe Mae
iic were Asheville visitors Friday.
Warrior Corn has been quite ill
the past week.
John and Walter Harkins of
Easley, S. C., were guests Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCall.
George Nicholson was a business
visitor in .Hendersonville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Beck were
guests of Mrs. Beck’s parents, Mr,
and Mrs. R. P, Kilpatrick the first
of the week.
Miss Margaret Stradley of Ashe
ville, was guest Tuesday of Mrs. Z.
W, Nichols.
Mrs. James T. Bales who has
been verv ill at Hinton Lodge nur
sing home the past eight weeks, is
much improved. She was able to
leave Monday and will visit Mrs
Ra'ph Fisher, a relative of hers, for
a few days before returning to her
parents in Rosman.
Mrs. H. N. Blake and daughter
Miss Mabel and son Harry and
Misses Frances and Josephine Bryson
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Osteen in Greensboro.
Max Wilson and Freeman Gilles
pie spent the weekend in Greens
boro as guests of Glehii Shipman.
CLEANERS CLASS MEETS
WITH MARIE GALLOWAY
Regular meeting of the Gleaners
class of the Baptist Sunday school
was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Marie Galloway, with
20 members present.
An interesting program on the
history of the Gleaners class was
given in charge of Evelyn Baynard
and Helen Galloway. The business
part of the meeting was presided
over by the class president, Cor
nelia Ratehford. Mrs. Julian Glaze
ner, class teacher, met with the
young ladies.
Refreshments were served during
a delightful social hour following
the regular meeting. The next meet
ing in April will be held at the
home of Helen Erwin.
KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY
TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Members of the Kappa Gamma
sorority will meet Thursday evening
of this week at the home of Nell and
Grace Duckworth for their regular
weekly meeting.
Following are the officers: Presi
dtnt, Cornelia !Lrkdrfordj^j^^™$k
Duckworth.1
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED TUESDAY
Mrs. M. M. McCall was made very
happy on the occasion of her 68th
birthday anniversary which was_ cel
ebrated at her home in Little River
on Tuesday, by the well wishes of her
many friends and the visits of sev
eral kinsfolks and neighbors. A
sumptuous dinner was served at the
noor. hour to the guests, one of
whom, Mrs. Matt McCall, was also
celebrating her birthday.
Guests present with Mrs. McCall
for the happy occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mackey, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos McCall, Mr.
Wesley McCall, Christine Fisher,
Catherine Moore, Katherine Mackey,
Mrs. Matt McCall, Ruby McCall.
Mary Jane McCall, Edward Mackey
and Ralph McCall.
HOMEMAKERS CLASS TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Homemakers class of the Baptist
church will meet next Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Wright Bosse on Maple
street.
G. A'a MEET WITH
PAULINE HARTSELL "
The intermediate G. A’s of the
Baptist church held an interesting
meeting at the home of Pauline
Hartsell Wednesday February 28.
Ruth Fulton conducted an in
teresting program explaining the
different symbols of the W. AT U.
pin. She was assisted by Elizabeth
Price, Ruth Owen, Betty Loftis,
Stella McCall, Ora Holt Long
Catherine Fulton. The program was
concluded by a duet sung by Pau
line Hartsell and Ruth Fulton.
During the social hour delightful
refreshments were served by the
hostess and her mother, Airs. Paul
Hartsell.
TRASHBURMNG" ACT
PRAISED BY MASONS
Alasons in meeting here Friday
night gave hearty endorsement to the
action of the board of aldermen in
passing resolutions about cleanli
ness of the uptown section, and a
letter has been written to the town
officiate to this effect.
The Masons stated in their letter
to the town that “It is opinion of
’he Dunn’s Rock Lodge that the
town dan be made a more attractive
^nd much healthier place to live in
'f the citizens will cooperate in
this move.”
All brash is to be put in recep
aclen-no burning of any papers,
>’ast*^^|ther matter is allowed in
he UnfBlifc. section, according to ac
:ori tiufjfp'by the board, and the
twn tguek will make thrice weekly
ounds iif order to keep the trash
.rom accumulating.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison and
wo children returned the first of
ho week from a week’s motor trip
to St. Augustine and other points
in Florida. j
Mrs. W. H. Duckworth is im
proving after a two weeks’ illness
at her home.
Mrs. Roy Long and daughter, Ora
Holt, are spending several days this
week visiting relatives in Green
vilie.
R. E. Lawrence of Cantor was a
business visitor in Brevard Monday.
Adolph Weschler has returned to
his home at “The Pines" after
spending some time in St. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mitchell King is spending several
days this week on a motor trip with
a friend to Canton, Waynesville and
other points in Western North Caro
lina.
Miss Miiarea Williams nas re
turned to the Simmons Inn after
spending a week in As’nevlile and
Hendersonville.
Ed Jones of Charlotte was the
week-end guest of his parents at
Cedar Mountain.
Little Paula Mae Smat’ners under
went an operation for mastoids at
LydayMemorial hospital on Monday,
and is said to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmerson of
Asheville were week-end guests of
Mrs. J. E. Clayton and family.
Miss Eleanor Trowbridge of
Weaverville was the week-end guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Trowbridge.
Mrs. William Cowan of Charlotte
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mil
ler.
Emmerson Eve of Asheville was
a business visitor in Brevard Tues
day.
Mr. and Mr. Cordelie Russell and
little daughter and Mr. Brookshire
of Canton were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth.
Mrs. Russell and daughter remain
ed to spend a few days with the
former’s parents.
Mrs. Carl McCrary, Mrs. A. H
King and Mrs. Huse Mackey were
Asheville visitors Thursday.
MRS. NORTON TELLS
OF THE OTHER SIDE
Editor The Transylvania Times:
There is being so much said
against the distribution of the CWA
work that, a3 I am one of the com
mittee in the re-employment office,
in self-defense I must make this
statement. I was only notified of and
attended two meetings, and the
names of the men selected for the
different projects while I was pres
ent were censored after I left the
office and very few men in my end
of the county were given work.
When I accepter! a place on the
committee I did it with the hope of
being of some service to my friends
and neighbors, who like myself are
all in need of work. When I found
there was only one voice in the se
lection of men for the different jkbs
I would have gotten less tongue
lashing if I had followed the example
of my good friends, Mrs. McCrary
and Mr. Breese, and resigned, but
I did not. for the simple reason that
I determined to stay with them until
those in authority gave nie a sewing
room for the needy women at Oak
land. Possibly my persistent atti
tude in the matter is one reason I
was not allowed to work. Be that is
it may, I did not get work in the
sewing room ,so Mrs. Gravely, Miss
Whitmire and Mrs. Saltz, you are
not the only ones who have cause
for complaint. Like Mrs. Saltz, I
think the work should have been di
vided, especially in communities
where one family is almost as needy
as any other. The big difference in
most all communities is some women
are good housekeepers and others
are too lazy to wash their face. Some
will work at any thing they cani get
to do, others won*t work at all un
j less they get CWA prices.
I have rambled a long way, but
what I started out to say was if
partiality has been shown in the
distribution of work, I am not to
blame, for I was not there.
MRS. LEE F. NORTON
Oakland, N. C.
The daughters of the Greek god of
medicine, Aesculapius, were named
Hygeia and Panacea.
Bed Give Creosote
For Chest Colds
For many out heat doctors hare
iweccriied creosote in come form for coughs,
coldc and bronchitis, knowing how dan
gerous it is to let them hang on
Geomulsion with creosote and six other
highly important medicinal elements, quiek
lTVnd effectively «<>P» eougns and colds
that otherwise might lead to serious trouble.
Geomulsion is powerful in the treatment
•f colds and coughs, yet if is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
Your own drugpsl guarantees Creomul
«on by refunding y«r money if you ere
not relieved after taking £~mul“on “
directed. Beware the cough or cold that
hangs •». Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. («df.) ^
Time will tell h-S d
wear SUNDIAL SHOES
THE FASHION, Brevard
Do You Like
GOOD
COFFEE
Our patrons tell us that
we serve the very BEST
COFFEE in Western
North Carolina.
Come in and try a cup—you,
too, will like the blend found
only in Maxwell House—
vuade often and sold
Fresh!
Good Food
Cooked Right
—AT—
—THE—
CANTEEN
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
I Thank you, folks of Brevard and Transylvania for the wonder
ful welcome you gave our SPRING OPENING. We appreciate
the opportunity of serving you good folks, and will continue to
carry the best selection possible at prices you can afford to pay.
In appreciation of your splendid response, we again offer two
wonderful special items, Friday and Saturday, and cordially in
vite you to get acquainted with our entrancing styles for all oc
casions and low prices you will be glad to pay,
-PLUMMER’S
TWO “THANKIYOU” SPECIALS-FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Men’s 2.20 Denim
OVERALLS I
I‘ H 3 m
Full cut, interlocking suspenders Two
pockets on the bib. Sizes 36 to 44.
One Lot Ladies’
SPRING HATS
Assorted colors and head sizes.
Values to $1.95