Textile Workers Strike
Huntsville .Ala.—Rioting at one
mill and threats of violence at another
marked the beginning of an announ
ced state-wide strike of textile mill
worker- which found more than 20
mills idle and an estimated 15,000
away u m their jobs Tuesday.
GRACE MISSES HER CHANCE
WHA^S 7M| MAttW
>AITM OBACC ’ 3«E
tOWS Ac* THOVJ3*
SHI MifcMT HAVI tOST
7HE lAMllY JlWftS
. ,MOST AS BAD ' S*E *OU©MT A NLW
amnce V. it woof vookino T>wicr n;a
K».f srrs AM CIECTAIC RANGE vyiTH
A TOMA-'! COCXSRV ANO RCA'.'ZrS
>i* iTl M-ANi SMSi CMAiNCOTs)
A 0 JfASMIONEO RAH9C PCR THE
*.**1 TftS y£AAS ^
© Av'i.! the years of lingering
regr. .hich haunt the unwise
ehoii of a range that may I ■
out-of-il.uc in a short while.
So'ov, an electric range-- the
kind which i aheest o! ’lie limes
toil.tv,wlh be t tun lorn \ ears hence, i
i
I wttJ&L 1'
’ ELECTRIC RANGE
Kleetric Cocker) Inin.,- much
more than a “new' range into
the home. !t introduces a new
order of con\enience. cleanli
ness, and health pn tection.
See out beautiful new all porce
lain models. Come in today.
__ _RANGE
Southern Public
Pay Pin 10 N irht Phone
lit) 16
BREVARD. N. C.
iIRS. POOLE BURIED
AT MARION TUESDAY
MARION, July 18—Mrs. Susana E.
Poole, 71, died at her residence here
Monday morning after an illness of
about a year.
The funeral services were conduct
’d at the Fir-1 Methodist church here
fuesday ufternoon by the Rev. How
ard 1'. Prwell, pastor. Burial was in
lamily cemetery in the Linville
■.•lion of Burke county.
Mrs. Poole spent most of her life
in tin vicinity of Marion where she
was well-known. She was a native of
Burke county.
Surviving are her husband, W. H.
• ado, three sons, the Rev. I. T.
rude of Yaneeyville; R. L. Poole of
taunlon, Ya.; and L. V. Poole of
Gieensboro, four daughtres, Mrs. W.
:i. Johnson, of Wingate; Mrs. J. W.
G'a.ener, f Granite Falls; Misses
Clara and Edna Poole, of Marion; lf>
grandchildren, one brother, 11. M.
C indry, of Me rgnnton, and three sis
teis.
DOGS BEING KILLED
SINCE ORDER MADE
S 'vi nil d gs in Brevard have been
hilled within the past few days, as
.i t. nt running at large after order
, i Inen made by both the board of
amn ami the county board ot
’.ea'.ih to the effiet that all dogs must
nf'ned during the months of
ami August.
IT. ports from physicians are to the
; that they have been called
n by many people to innoeulate
n agaim f rabies .this preventive
intent allowing the dogs to go free
.i at the same time insuring them
st mfeetion or development of
I'iv. measure as new in effect is
,.I ty-wiile, all dogs being required
under the order pa~sod by the board
v 11 alth to either he confined or vac
cinated. The measure wu- talon in
. tier to free the countv of possible
.-id i f rubies aft v several mad
: ; < had been reported.
Onnestoe Fulls, one of the beauty
of Transylvania county, is
iviag to be one of the most popular
i. ni> spots in this section, parties ol
n four to four dozen going there
- hirly.
No entrance fee is Iniiig charged
t the falls this summer, the property
i g usoil as a community attraction
ugh courtesy of the Wachovia
i rust department, whirl institution
in charge of the prop ly for the
:rings estate.
Mr. Miller, trust otfmi was .n
l.rovard early this sunmmr and after
eference with members of the Bre
I Kiwauis club turned the pro
.. ,; y over to the civic organization
the summer. Leo Gravely, who is
ron looting a refreshment stand at the
■ ii aiio. has added much to Lie
-urrovniling- by clearing off debris,
i pairing the steps to the bottom of
the talis and keeping the grounds in
id*, an condition.
GIRL SCOUT MEET
CALLED FOR FRIDAY
A special meeting of the small
U op Girl Scouts is called to meet
Fi Idav afternoon of this week at
o'clock in front of the Bievard
grammar >chool building, * h- meet
ing is called by Lieutenant Mary Sue
Jennings.
Renew Your Subscription
I
Real Estate
Demand Increasing
for Local Property
There’ll be no French Broad Dam. . . .
Transylvania County Real Estate is a good
investment. . .we have the place you have
been wanting to buy. . . .a Home. ... a
Farm. . . .Timber Boundary. . . .Business
Property.
HEAL ESTATE Sales & Rentals-lnsurance
ALWAYS SEE
JUDSON McCRARY
Phone 172 Tinsley Bldg. Brevard
STRIKE OFFERS NEW
SETTLEMENT HOPE
San Francisco and Oakland
In Grip Of General Strike;
—Expect Federal Aid
S4N FRANCISCO, July 18—An
arbitration proposal gave new hope
to San Francisco and the other strike
pi\ strated bay cities on Wednesday.
A “show-down" voting to arbitrate
differences and send strikers back
to work as soon as shipowners agree
to recognize the maritime unions,
was called by the general strike com
mittee for opposing forces in the
Pacific const maritime dispute,
Though the proposal failed to fore
cast. specifically an end to the gen
eral walkout of nearly 100,000 union
workers, which has paralyzed the
normal service to 1,300,000 people of
tin metropolitan area, it was quickly
[ hailed as a possible way out ol tnc
demoralizing crisis.
Increasing evidence of federal con
cern over the spreading strike fire
was seen as Hugh Johnson, NRA ad
ministrator. branded the general
strike a “bloody insurrection" in an
address at Berkeley and P. A. Dona
gue. chief examiner of the new
national labor conference board, ar
rived here by airplane from Wa-li
ington.
In its resolution stating the offer
of arbitration the strike committee
called upon the 27,000 marine and
dock workers of the coast, to submit
to arbitration by a federal bua>-d ap
i pointed by President Ro sevelt Em
ployers likewise were asked to place
j the is-uc in dispute in the hands of
! the president’s board and the entire
' proposal was made contingent upon
'employer recognition of till the 10
maritime unions whose strike has
, crippled f hipping since May 1).
Freak Carrots Grown
I'a ul Bowen brought a freak
bunch uf carrots to The Times office
Saturday, the bunch containing three
perfect carrots of ordinary size, but
ii grown together that it wa- neces
sary to break one in two pieces before
tin- bunch could be separated,
j
Home Coming Day will Do cbscrvcd
at Dunn’s Creek Haptist clnt!'eh in the
See-0iT secti' n oil the t'it'tii Sunday
11 .Titiy, according to announcement
ov the Rev. C R. Ilolling-worth. pas
tor.
Ruilt by the Rev. Jim Dunn ovi r
iitlI’ century ago, Dunn's Creek;
ihurcli is held in fond remembrance |
liy many people who are exported to i
attend the services on July 2'J. which
w'l! begin at ten o'clock ill the
morning and continue throughout the,
day. Musical features, short fall:- and !
a picnic dinner at the poo nhour "ill j
make up the program, l’reaching s: r-,
vices have been changed > each sec-;
ond Sunday.
YOUNG DEMOS WILL !
MEET IN ASHEVILLE:
Mrs. May Thompson Evans ot
High Point announces the convention |
of North Carolina clubs 01 Young
Democrats to convene In Asheville,
beginning Friday, July Hi and con
tinuing on July 2k and 2d. 1 be Ashe- i
villc meet will follow the \ouogi
Democratic CCC of Conference. Con-j
vention and Cavalcade. !
Officers are to be elected and the
public is invited to all meeting- when i
state and national speakers will be
heard. Only the formal sessions of the .
convention are restiicted to Toutigi
Democrats. Senators Bailey and Rey- j
nolds and Governor Ehringhatis are i
to speak.
John E. Rufty, president oi tnei
Transylvania county club, is in j
charge of any activities the local club;
may take in‘the convention.
DOG IMPOSED UPON j
BY BOARD ORDER |
Dr. M. E. Parsons of the Rock-,
brock section stated Tuesday to a
Times representative that his dog was
being imposed upon by the recent or
der passed by the county board of
health making it mandatory that all
dogys be confined or inoculated against
rabies.
Dr. Parsons vehemently declared
that “nearly all dogs are just run
ning around as usual” while his dog
had to be penned up to keep within
the law.
CHEVROLETSALES
SET NEW RECORDS
DETROIT, July 18 — Chevrolet’s
record-breaking sales continued their
advance in June, shattering all
monthly records since May, 1931, and
achieving the highest June total since
1929, officials of the Chevrolet Motor
company announced today. Retail
sales for the month, as compiled from
dealers’ reports, were the basis of the
announcement.
The showing is considered espec
ially notable in light of experts' pre-J
dictions that automotive volume in
general would fall off some 12 per
cent during June. Instead of receding,
Chevrolet sales showed a gain of
more than 12 per cent. Dealers credit
Chevrolet’s new low prices, whiah
took effect June 2, with upsetting the
prediction so far as Chevrolet is con
cerned. and paving the way for this
substantial increase.
THOMPSON TO PREACH ;
HERE SUNDAY MORNING
• i
Dr. T. Thompson, of the Union
Theological seminary, Richmond, Va.,
will preach at the local Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
according to announcement by the
pastor, Rev. J. P. Simmons.
Dr. Thompson spends his summers
in Brevard, being connected with
Camp Carolina. He has preached at
the Presbyterian church here on a
number of occasions and always re
ceives a warm welcome by the con
gregation and visiting friends.
COL. COHEN BURIED
IN S. C. ON TUESDAY
Funeral services for William B.
Cohen, who died at Baker sanatorium
in Charleston, S. C., on Sunday, were
held in Stiihr’s chapel in Charleston
Tuesday morning with Rabbi J. S.
Raisin officiating. Interment was in
K. K. B. E. cemetery.
Mr. Cohen was u summer visitor in
Brevard for many years and had a
host of friends here. His familiar face
on the streets of Brevard this summer
will be missed, it has been expressed
by many of his friends here.
Mr. Cohen was formerly a promi
nent business man of Charleston,
president of the Louis Cohen and
company, well known dry goods firm.
A native of Charleston, Mr. (' hen
was the ?on of the late Louis Cohen
and wife, Mrs. Cecilc Cohen. He suc
ceeded to the management of the
business founded by his father and
conducted It lor many years.
Surviving are a daughter. Miss
Helen Cohen, of Rochester, N. V„ and
a sister. Ml -. Lee Loeb.
Mr. Cohen was a member of the
Ilnscll street synagogue, of the Char
lesion Lodge of Elks and of the tier
man Friendly Society.
Dickson Injured Saturday
Eugene Dickson, former Brevard
boy but now employed in Anderson
,S. received -erious injuries .Sat
urday en rente to spend the week-end
here with h i s father, W.
D i c k s o n, when the motorcycle
on which he was riding struck the
curb, throwing him from the machine,
lie was rushed to the Greenville city
hospital ard according to last reports
was improving nicely.
Hosnital Trustees Meet
Ai a meeting of the board of trus
tees of l.yilay Memorial hospital held
Tuesday night a unanimous vole o'
thanks was extended both the medical
and nursing staff for services render
ed during the recent tonsil clinic.
Thirty-Hire tonsil operations were
reported during the week’s clinic, ail
recovering nicely with 11 > complica
tion .it is staled.
Russia Pays For Cotton
New York —The Soviet Union, it
was authoritatively learned recently,
will pay within the next few days
the indebtedness of 134,500,000 in
curred a year ago in the purchase of
American cotton.
Giant Airship Condemned
Washington—The once-mighty air
ship Los Angeles was removed today
from the navy’s fighting strength, the
forerunner of a series of momentous
changes in the nation’s aviation
line-up.
Scruggs (or Drugs
The Store With Reasonable Prices
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ||f
SPECIALS Saturday
$1.00 Ovaltine.75c
75c Listerine.59c
Modess . . . jj. 15c
$1.00 Bayer’s Aspirin.59c
Two large Tubes Dr. West’s
Tooth Paste. 33c
Dr. West’s New Economy
Tooth Brush. 29c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste.39c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste. 19c
Camay Soap.5c
75c. Squibbs Mineral Oil.59c
1 Ft. A. D. S. Milk Magnesia.25c
1 Pt, Rubbing Alcohol.25c
Coty’s Face Powder and Perfume . . 98c
Florida Fresh Fruit Limeade.5c
Be Cool, Comfortable-Stop at Scruggs
Save With Safety in Hendersonville at
Scruggs’ Cut-Rate Drug Store
Corner Fifth and Main
SSI
Price Is Too Low
Due to the great influx of potatoes on the market from the East
ern and Southern states, the price is very low, and in cases where
potatoes will not damage, we believe it will be to interest of the
growers to hold for higher market.
40c Per Bushel
Is the top price that we can pay until the market increases. If
vou have potatoes and want to sell them at that price, we shall be
glad to handle large or small quantities. . . bring them in. . . .if
the market will afford it, we’ll pay more.
WE’LL HELP YOU SELL YOUR
Beans and Cabbage
We have contacts with big buyers and will assist you in
finding the best markets.
Our Up-To-Date
CORN MILL
is busy six days in the week,
doing custom grinding that is
pleasing all.
See U« For
FALL SEEDS
We have a very complete stock
of late fall cover crop seeds
—the kind that grow.
B. & B. FEED & SEES 1
The Store With the Checkerboard.
Phone East itreet
SEE US FOR YOUR HEAVY GROCERIES I
WE ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD PRICE ON SUGAR j