WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS
Items of interest gleaned during the past week
v - . 1111 " 11 •
/ Navy To Be Enlarged
_ Washington—'the Senate pasted a
Fbill Friday to spend a half billion
doKars to build a full-slze-Navy.
100 new destroyers and submarines
an aircraft carrier, and more than
1,000 airplanes.
Forty,-One Indicted In California
Los Angeles — A federal grand
jury tossed a bomb shell into the
California petroleum industry Sat
urday with wholesale indictment ot
41 individuals and five companies,
including the Standard Oil Company
of California, on charges of start
ing price wars through marketing
subterfuges.
Charlotte Mail Robber Brought Back
Washington — President Roosevelt
Saturday signed the bill providing
for Philippines independence.
(’iri/if Denied Europe
Washington—The door to Ameri
ca’s vast capital resources was
slammed shut Saturday to virtually
every major European government.
An administration ruling an
nounced by Secretary Morgenthau
made effective in advance the legis
lation now pending in congress to
prohibit new advances of American
money to foreign debtor nations
that were w holly or partially in de
fault .
I',, S», School Toucher
Syh-a Frank T. Rinehardt. prin
cipal .of the Beta school near here,
is being sued for $20,000 by D. H.
Turpin, of Svlva, for his story that
he was kidnaped by three members
of the Tui pin family and held cap
ti'#- for three days.
"nervousTheadache?
Mrs. l. J. jueauinona
of 909 Dale Avc., Dur
ham, N C.. said: * 1
could hardly cat was very
weak, had frequent head
aches. j>oor nerves and fell
miserable all over. I took
1)r. Fierce's Favorite Pre
scription and I began to
pick up. It was not long
before my *tr.ir,m ana ncann "ere rum
ple: ly r*'>Mr«l. _ •• i v
Write l' I 1 N 1 lime. Blllialo. N. V
K-u - • tal-1 - 50 rt>.. liquid $1.00. Largo
size, tut * or liquid, $1.35. -We Vo Our Part.’*
Eat well
tive well
If youi stomach is in good
shape, you’ll fed better and
live longer.
Good Food
Cooked Right
^ ih you gel at the Canteen is
essential t<> your well being.
Coffee Fit For Kings
i, THE—
CANTEEN
DOC (.ALLOWAY. Prop.
| Inspector Finds Faulty Scales
I Asheville—After a five-day in
-peclion of weights and measures
in Ashehvilie, C. D. Biucom super
intendent of the division of weights
1 and measures of the North Carolina
agricultural department, announced
Saturday that he had fouud 80 per
cent of scales and gasoline pumps
, tested here faulty.
■
The Last Of The Dillinger
Gang Convicted
Lima. Ohio—The old Dillinger
gang was formally dissolved here
Saturday when two of its members,
Harry Pierpont and Charles Mak
iey, were sentenced to die in the
electric chair and a third Russel
Clark was condemned to life im
prisonment.
HYxf Virginia To Get iVo Liquor
Charleston—The solemnly uttered
words: “I hereby certify I’m sick”
will get no liquor in West Virginia,
after all.
The legislature had an idea that
simple affidavit should be suffici
ent to procure necessary amounts of
medicinal whiskey.
But the governor Kump wrote,
across the face of the bill: |
“Vetoed, It’s against the constitu-,
tion."
Warm Springs To Got Million From
Balls
Washington — Approximately one
million dollars was raised for the]
Warm Springs, Ga., foundation for
infantile paralysis through the Pres-1
ident's birthday balls. !
Col. Henry L. Doherty, chair
man of the national committee for]
the balls, said Monday financial re
ports from more than 4.000 com
munities in which the benefit dances
were held were now being audited
and the fund would be turned over
to Mr. Roosevelt personally at a
date to be set by the White House.
Fort if Million Acres To He
Withdrawn
Washington—Eventual withdrawal
of 40 million acres of land from
production through corn, wheat, cot
: ton. and tobacco reduction programs
I was indicated Monday by Chester C.
I Davis, agricultural administrator, in
a report to Secretary \\ allaco.
Twins Believe In Shoring All
Things Equal
Los Angeles — Mrs. .Jennie B.
Johnson and Mrs. Jessie B. Clark
are sisters. .
Each received a broken leg in the
same accident.
Each was discharged from the
hospital the same day.
Each was awarded $6,000 damages
against Corbit Faber and his wife
fi r their injuries received when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing collided with a ear driven bj
Mrs. Faber. *
Yes, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clark
are twins.
.4iicil Woman Tains Fitting Lessons
Chicago—Mrs. Peter Holland, 74.
repotted for her firn flying lesson
Friday despite protest of her two
daughters.
Recause the weather was so rougn
Pilot Harold Albert gave Mrs. IM
t-'.i'd ground instructions. Mrs. Hoi
;ird ground instructions. Mr?. Hoi
lord announced she intended to learn
i.o fly last summer after she was a
nasenger to Germany on the Graf
j Zeppelin.
i Wiiats To I’otJ Incrtnn Toy lint C'ln 1
i Atlanta- A resident of Dalton.
Jtja.-. sough! to pay the government
I s-’O im- me tax "because he had to
■ Tate and minty taxes and saw no
reason why he should not pay feder
al taxes aiso. His request was turn
j ! down.
! Doable Funeral Field F«r North
Carolinjt Couple
t Magnolia. X. A double funeral
held her Thursday for Mr.
‘and Mrs. Sam Quinn who died with
i in four hours <d each other from
> / ;
I'm
\ X
i ■
More than
one- third is
“cream”. . .
SUNNY SIDE
Grade A
OUR MILK is a health-builder that comes
to you clean. . pasteurized. . . and high in
rich cream content.
Daily Delivery——--Morning or Night
Our Milk is regularly inspected to insure its PURITY,
and our entire plant is given o. k. by the State Board
of Health.
Cream . Butter. . Buttermilk . .
41 Grade A Sweet Milk
Choc-O-Pep
Sunny Side Dairy
&V-r i 0!.' .<>;•*■!• Walter (ilazener
pneumonia while four of their chil
dren and three other relatives lay
ill with the same disease.
Fourteen Die In Virginia Fire
Lynchburg—Fourteen persons were
burned to death and at least eighty
others were injured in a fire that
swept the federal transient bureau
here shortly before dawn Saturday.
Robbers Slay Youth
Lancaster, S. C.—Bernard Mc
Clellan, 18-year-old night operator
of a local filling station, was brutal
ly murdered and his body burned by
robbers who looted the station’s safe
late Saturday night. .
Japan Sounds Peace Note
Washington—In an exchange of
! “good will’ notes mode public Thurs
day, Foreign Minister Hirota in
formed Secretary Hull that Japan
“has no intention whatever to pro
voke and make trouble with any
other power.
Fire Razes Jap Port
Tokyo—At least 1.000 persons
were known to have been killed
Thursday in a fire which devoured
three-fourths of the city of Hakodate,
largest community in Japan north
of Tokyo.
Twenty-fiv'o thousand buildings
were destroyed and t59,000 persons
were made homeless.
Smith Resigns
New York—Alfred E. Smith re
signed Thursday as editor of the
New Outlook magazine.
In « letter to Frank A. Tichenor,
publisher of magazine, former Gov
ernor Smith said that the pressure
of his other business activities made
it advisable for him to sever his edi
torial connection.
V. S. Sues Doheny
lv s Angelos—Recovery of over
nine million dollars is being sought j
by the federal government in a suit |
brought, against E. L. Doheny, as a
part of the President Harding oil
scandal.
Hum Out "Devil Disease"
Tijuana, Mex.—A story of how
Juan Jamirez and his family of 10
set fire to their home to rid it of
the “devil disease” that has brought
death to three of Jamirez’ children
was told ' here this week by police.
Vi lunteer firemen and police saved
adjoining houses but the Jamirez
house was destroyed.
.Thrived On Hardware ■ j
New York—Miss Mabel Wolf, a
ch rk in a hardware store told doc
tor- here last Saturday that she;
-did it to be funny,” referring to j
the multitudinous array of hard-,
ware that was taken from her stom-.
ach by doctors. .
The items removed from Miss i
Wolf’s stomach during the operation!
included 584 upholstery tacks; 144
carpet tacks; 46 small screws and
SO large screws; 30 small bolt> ann
17 larger bolts; 3 picture f.arne
hooks; 3 safety pins; « straight j
oir-; 59 assorted beads^.4 pieces of,
wire: 89 pieces of glass and one,
teacup handle.
Father Haras Sun
AUnm. Ohio—Seized with what
police described as a fit of rel^ious (
insanity. Howard K. Gross, a hnid
ware merchant. Thursday killed W
infant -on by thrusting him into
the furnace at hi- home. Gross wa
in in red in an automobile accident a
few days before which possibly ai
fccted ins brain.
PENROSE SCHOOL HAS
MANY ON HONOR LIST
SEVEXTII a HADE
Honor roll John Lyday. Hazel
Greene, Doris Rahn. Mildred 1 alley.
Attendance ■ John Lyday.
(iwmby, Emma Cox, Hazel Green,,
Doris Rahn. Mildred Talley.
SIXTH OltADE
11. nor roil — Alvin Blythe, Joe
Blythe. Virginia Allison, Mildred
Corpening, Violet Lyday. W ilma
Piekelsimer.
Attendance- Dan Blythe, Mildred
C \ ii>l*.*t bydny, W ilniti
Piekelsimer.
FIFTH (TRADE
Honor roll—Herman Rahn.
Attendance — Clyde Davis. Her
man Rahn, CL II. Slattern Gloria
Alii) Wilson.
/• (U 1C I 11 'riwi i/r.
Hon i* roll Robbie Corpening.
Sylvester Orr, N. L. Ponder Jr.,
Wilbur Rahn. l.neille Allison. Louise
I Bryson. ... K,
Attendance -Robbie Cor|xuung, In*
I Pender Jr.. Bobby Miteheni, Ruby
Owenby.
THIRD GRADE
Honor roll Henry Owenby, Jewel
' Reed. Majorie Talley, Rhea Parker,
I nil'll Blythe, Gladys Wilson.
Attendance—Henry Owenby. Ev
erett Green, Marjorie Talley.
SEED'S 1) GRADE
Honor roll—Irma Rahn ,Lucille
| Cox, Esther Allison.
Attendance — Irma Rahn. Lucille
Cox Esther Allison.
FIRST GRADE
Honor roll—Sam Talley, Frank
lin Orr. Clara May Lyday. Myrtle
Owenby. ,
Attendance—Fred Owenby.
Who looks too much at himself
looks too big to himself. %
POLITICAL
FOR SOLICITOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination foi
Solicitor of the Eighteenth Judicial
District subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary to be held or
Tune 2nd. Support of my friends n
Transylvania County will he ap
n! o-iplrc!.
" T.7E WHITMIRE.
Hendersonville, N C.
In Memory Of
MRS. I/EO RAINES
The Death Angel visited ouj
conuagnity as, the sun was linking
behind the western mountains Tues
day, March 6, 1934 and took from
our midst a ioved one, Mrs. Leo
Raines a native of Transylvania.
She had always lived in the Con
neatee section and was an active
member of the Dunn's Rock Baptist
church until failing health caused
her to have to give up her church
work during the last few years of
her life. She was seriously ill for
eleven days before death claimed
her; but she remained cheerful and
faithful to the end,
Mrs. Raines was before her mar
riage Miss Polly Hogsed, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogsed.
She was twenty-eight years of age.
Surviving are her husband, six
children: Louise, Calvin, Christine,
Douglas and Jennie and Jeanette,
the latter being twins only eleven
days old at the time of their
mothers’ death. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hogsed, and eight
sisters and two brothers also sur
vive as follows: Mrs. W. T. Brown
of Brevard; Mrs. C. M. Lance, of
Rorman; Mrs. Jay Trotter, of Pied
mont, S. C.; Mrs. H. B. Glazener
of Brevard; Mrs. E. J. Gravely of
Brevard; Mrs., Preston Galloway of
Sclica; Mrs. S. C. Brown of Tay
lors, S C.; Mrs. Alton Holden of
Lyman, S. C.; Herman Hogsed of
Brevard, and William Hogsed of
Brevard. A host of friends and
relatives are also left to mourn her
death.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, March 7, at three o’clock at
the church of which Polly was a
member for fourteen years. Burial
was made in the cemetery nearby.
Rev. A. J. Manly of Rosman, as
sisted by Rev. C. C. Reese, pastor
conducted the funeral. Song services
were in charge of Lloyd Cantrell
and his choir from Cherryfield. Pall
bearers were: Summey Brown, Al
ton Holden, Porter Tinsley, Colum
bus Holden, Edwin Tinsley, Tilden
Holden, J. B. Lance and Ralph
Holden. Flower girls were Mrs. Al
bert Hog.-ed, Mrs. James Brown.
Mildred WhitmhA- Lois Masters,
Florida Holden and C.ertie Lance.
Moore and Osborne undertaker?
were ih charge.
A friend from us on earth is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
A vacant place is in our home
That never can be filled.
For Polly dear has gone to glory
There to live with Christ her Ring,
With those who’ve told the story
And the angels over to sing.
“How wonderful to be in Heaven
Guarded by angels,” she said
And soon in its frigid nature
The death angel stood 'round bri
bed.
Polly said. “God’s will be done."
Ami left thi- world of sin and
strife.
She was so useful and young
And g t a pleasure out of life
How cs'e miss her! It’s lonely here.
We all had sad. broken hearts
But may we trust in Christ the Lord
That w<- may meet no more to part.
Heavenly Father, help us all
To be glad, not melancholy.
So when death conies to each of us
We may meet "it brave like Polly.
By one who loved her,
Mrs. Porter Tinsley
(A HI) OF Til AS AN
We wish t. o thank our many
friends in Brevard and Transylvania
county and elsewhere for their
kindness and floral tributes, fol
lowing the sudden death of cun
dear wife and mother.
F. .Luther Wilson dial family
Hone-Made Work Shop Is Tanring
Oat Splendid Furniture and Novelties
One of the interesting places ini
Brevard is the workshop of Tell |
Brown on the Country Club road,
where Mr. Brown does a variety of
woodwork with machinery for the
most part built by his own hands.
To begin with. Mr. Brown made
his line shaft out of a straight
piece of three inch piping that had
previously seen duty In a wildcat
• distillery. Several belts lead from
this shafting to work a rip-saw,
turning lathe, jig-saw and sander.
The jig-saw is exemplary of the in
ventive mind Mr. Brown has, a
knuckle type collar giving the neces
sary down puli on the home made
saw while a piece of spring jffocust
timber takes it back up for the next
lick and keeps a pood tension.
Chain, candle sticks light bases,
four-poster beds stools, cabinets and
other pieces of beautiful furniture
are turned out in the homebuilt shop
that are marvels of ingenuity and
are fit to grace any home. Mr.
Brown is row engaged in his spare
time in making solid walnut frame
choirs using as his bottoming ma
teria!, scrap leather secured from
the Transylvania Tanning company
and cut into desired widths anil
lengths.
GLOUCESTER NEWS
I- _
There will be a baptizing at the
home of R. F. Kilpatrick on Sunday, I
April 1st. ]
Sunday school at Macedonia
church will be held at ten o'clock
and it is urged that every member
as well as any visitors be present.
H. P. Hall and sons, J. B. and
Haskell and A. C. Price were busi
ness visitors in Asheville on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCail
and Mr. and Mrs. Burgan Kilpat
rick were Brevard visitors Monday. j
Willie Y. Galloway spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anders.
Flemon McCall spent Saturday
night with Holmes and John Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Price and
daughter, Mildred, visited relatfve
and friends in Jackson county Sat
urday. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. J. M. Middleton.
Mrs. Walter Woodring and Mrs.
Joe Woodring visited at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Golden on Thursday.
KNEE ACTION SAVES
LIFE OF H. B. MOORE
f EE •■-■■■ B•yfraMMOH
- I
Detroit, Mich., March 28— Chav- i
roletV “knee-action” with its consc-]
qucnt contribution to positive steer
ing control is credited with saving!
the life of II. B. Moore, Indianapolis,
manufacturer.
In a letter to Chevrolet Motor j
Company, Mr. Moore, who is presi-j
dent of the H. R. Moore Company in j
the Indiana capital, makes this I
statement:
"I wish to say that 'knee-action'
saved my life.
"(In March litii on State Road No.
40 near Brownstown, III., I was go
ing TO miles per hour in my new
1034 Chevrolet coupe, when sudden
ly a truck pulled out on the high
way. completely blocking it. To keep
from hitting the truck head-on, I
had to take the ditch hitting a ten
inch drain tile, breaking a left rear
wheel and blowing out a tire, then
made a perfect horseshoe turn on a
farmhouse lawn and back across
the ditch, coming to a stop on the
highway right side up. thanks to
i ‘knee-action.’
"A local boy who witnessed the
accident, came up to me and said.
'Mister, do you know what saved j
‘your life?’ I asked him what he
meant, and he frankly rejilied ‘knee
action.’ I readily agreed after he ex
plained why.
"I had entire and complete con
trol of my car, otherwise 1 would
not he alive today.”
Time will teli —
wear SUNDIAL SHOES
THE FASHION. Brevard
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Always gei the best, fastest and surest
t-eatment for your child’* cough or cold.
Prudent mother* more and more are (lim
ing to Creomulsion for any cough or cold
that start*. '
Creomulsion emufsiiies creosote with si«
other important medicinal elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed membrane*.
It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no*
narcotics and is certain .die.'. Get a hoi if,,
from your druggist right now and hate it
ready for instant use. <adv.)
In ATLANTA
HOTEL
AXSLEY
400 Light, Airy Rooms—MM)
Baths. Most convenient loca
tion in Atlanta. Garage under
the same roof. Radio.
Rathskeller — Table d’ Hole,
anil a la Carte — and Coffee
Shoppe.
KATES -0- »
REASONABLE
One of in's KICK HOTELS
V Also: V
Andrew Jackson
Nashville, Tenn.
Tutwiler Hotel
Birminpliani, Via.
Jefferson Davis
Monta«nier>, Ala.
St. Charles
Nt»»* Orl**;»iis. l^i.
a . r.
CAKLiyc DIAkLCR -
President on ft U*r.
"DUpr-urr. i.) r.n. '..inhrrn lloipltallty"
TRY OUR WANTAPS
Gondensed Statement of Condition of
Transylvania Trust Co.
Brevard, North Carolina
| At Close of Business March 5, 1934
1' • ■
ASSETS
Bills Receivable.$ 36,321.65
United States Securities. . . . 81,123.75
North Carolina Bonds. .... 20,917.81
N. C. Bonds Borrowed. 8,000.00
Furniture & Fixtures. 435.45
Accrued Interest Paid on
Bonds Purchased. 97.63
Federal Deposit Insurance. 216.10
Pisgah Industrial Bank,
Guaranteed Asset Account 12,415.89
Cash and Due from Banks. . 60.118.61
$219,646.89
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, Common.. .$ 25,000.00
Capital Stock, Perferred. . . 25,000.00
Undivided Vrofits . 642.79
Reserve for Accrued Interest 169.82
Reserve for Depreciation . . 22.05
N. C. Bonds Borrowed. 8,000.00
i Deposits ..■ • 160,812.24
^-—
$219,646.89
DEPOSITORY FOR
United States Postal Savings Funds
State of North Carolina County of Transylvania Town of Brevard
Deposits From $1.00 to $2,500.00 Guaranteed by The
Federal Deposftslnsurance Corporation