TEACHERS TO MEET | HERE ON SATURHM; Study To Be Made of Teaching Methods Best Suited To Students A county-wide teachers' m.'ting x, ill be held Saturday morning at H1 < clock at the court house, cccoid ns 10 announcement of eotmty sii io n - tendent. 0. C. Bush, who will act as chairman for the organization of tlu teachers for professional study. A recording •secretary "'ill uc elected bv the teachers, wane a ma terial chairman, a program tee and a curriculum course of stuo> secretary will be appointed by the county superintendent. Superintendent Bush in an op. letter to teachers and citizens goes into the matter a- follows: Norih Carolina is engaged in a comprehensive study of the curricu lum tor elementary and secondary school . Active participation from the entire citizenship of the county is de 'i-ed and confidently expected, Superintendent Rush states. Th teachers of Transylvania coun ty for !034-35 are going to study curriculum c nstructlon. The job to be done is the working out ot a course of : iuiv thnt will be understandable to ti friends nr.d supporters o. pub lic iducation in North Carolina, as wv , usable by the teachers in the j.ach subject field there will be a eh a man, who, under the direction of liie superintendent, will be respon sible fo the teachers working on her particular subject. Idividuel units are to be encouraged to concentrate upon „ narticulai activity, as reading, geo graph v. history ,health etc. Lven here rPPor;i: I tie- will be given to each individual to work m the field of her special interest, where naturally she would he expected to do her best "°Itk’is the aim of the Transylvania county teachers t - do their part in tii ci ii'truction of the curriculum and it. is expected that our teachers will fiiw the state valuable aid in this Teachers should study the Hand book. Superintendent Bush WgejU pages S7. 19, 20, 61. 62. 75, 16. 77 7:;. 74. S3. S I. Also the teacher should lend the Course of Study, pages 259 through 271, 38, 30, 40, 276, 2ii, iiSO, 300, 345, 346 and 383. All education or me rigm. - character education. Bv the proper um of curricular and allied activities the pupil forms habits of the right .s rt, and habits are the stuff out oi which rlu.rat ter i- made. Patterns of <-, mluct made and the child learn- how to behave appropriately, h w to conduct himself in his rela tionship with other people. Since the welfare of the child is the end or aim or objective of education, the curriculum should promote the vel t\ rc o! the child and develop him into the - rt of citizen that the state needs now ami will need in the future. The good citize: is the need and hope at dom racy. Our institutions must de V, lop good citizen?. The teacher’s fundi' ti is i" direct the activities oi bovs and gi I-, to tench them how to writ and siinly ami supply the in snirntiens leadership and direct the children along the road that loads to the good life. Don’t Set! Your Old Gold To Strangers BRING IT TO US AND GET best trices and HONEST WEIGHT C. B. McFEE The Old Reliable Watchmaker and Jeweler King Bldg. Main Street Brevard WESTERN STEER SAID VO BE ON “RAMPAGE ROSMA.N, Sept. 0—Quite a bit of excitement was eau.ed hefr Sunday when . r.e of the western drouth area 3tsera was reported to be meeting ait count's, charging autos as well as pedestrians who chanced along high way 28 near Rcsman. v. M. Colli.os and Paul Stroup re port that the steer blocked the high iviy, and when Mr. Stroup attempted .0 drive him from the highway was , .Lid t. take to his heels. Chief ol v,. N. Stroup was next in line wti.ii'the e>;cited animal, the police-j t; n firing four shots at the sleet | .•s he charged him. W, A. Wilson, with the assistance I . ;wo otii.r men,caught the animal | .ml l ad him removed to tre barns ;> .video:’. River where he is being . treated’ by a veterinarian. Three of j rite pistol shots fired by Policeman ! ytr up -truck the steer in the head utvJ legs. _ TRANSYLVANIA NATIVE BURIED AT CANDLER CANDLER, Sept. 5—Funeral ser .icis for Mrs. Annie Clayton Cnn ier, 7<3. well known resident Or the 'andlcr section, who died at her home ;t 10:10 o’clock Tuesday morning , re held at :he Hominy Baptist kiirch Wednesday afternoon at J ,ekck The Rev. Nane Starnes, pas 1,r, officiated, assisted by the Rev. r. A. Groce. Burial was in the Gud >,,r family cemetery. Mrs. Candler was a native of Transylvania county, but had lived at I Candler for the past 49 years. Her usband, Otto B. Candler, who dud 'veral years ago, was a son o. \V. G. Candler. Candler centenarian. Surviving are two sons, W. W. 'andler, attorney of Asheville and andler, and Lane G. Candler, o lor.tana; one daughter, Mrs. A. f. .Villis, wife of a Candler physician, nd five grandchildren. Pallbearers were P. Lane Gaston, Charles Rice, J. G. Rice, Percy Jones, Frank King and Jay Gudgcr. Flower bearers were Mrs. Clara Wright, Miss Lucinda Candler, Mrs. >> K Brenton, Miss Mildred Can lier, Miss Josephine Clayton, Miss Agnes Clayton and Miss Emily Mai innec. CULLOWHEE STUDENTS FIND WORK THIS YEAR CULLOWHEE, Sept. 5—Trayl vaiiia county is one of twenty coun ts 'll which Western Carolina i cache vs College recent graduates u ill teach this year. Of the 84 students who graduated a Western Carolina Teachers Cul . c the past year, 59 are already ■ jac.d in teaching positions, accord ing to the announcement by Miss Camp, director of the placement bu veau. , . , Three others are known to no imploved in other than U hing posi ions, including Mrs. C. t Buchanan, who is librarian of the c lege, hour f the two-year graduates have made uservations and will return for more ■ollegc work. This make.! nearly 81 ■Mil* cent of the cluss definitely am ounted for. Not all members of the ■ 'ass have been heard from. It is ’ thought that others nut heard from uive been placed while a few otheis f the two-year class are expected to i-uirn to the college in September. American Indian’* Health The American full-blood Indian was entirely Immune to rickets, largely so to cretinism and cancer, and somewhat more so than the while man to diph theria, typhoid fever, mental and nerv ous diseases (excepting epilepsy), and various skin diseases; but he was mueh levs Immune than tile tvliiie l" smallpox, measles. tuberculosis, an" :..Iluco:'“ I fcriry Plgesl. tut I MOD MOOT It’s wise to save b ut it’s far wiser to save and yet not sacrifice any of the good things to which you are accustomed. \ou can do it herer No. 2 Tomatoes 04 3 cans for. fcrtt* No. 2 Pineapple 1 Q« Per can . Salad Dressing 09 One quart. fcidv Cocoa 09 2 lb. can. LOl* Potatoes OC/i fi 6 lbs. sweet. j 24 lbs. Flour (ICn Fancy patent.rwv £rroi!.40c Mixing Bowl Free Good Coffee 1C. Found . 1 lb. Davis 0(J. Baking Powder .... 4«vv Potatoes 1 C n 10 lbs Irish. MULL’S S Broad St.-Main St. Brevard, N. C. v'— T I Society News and Club Activities j Ik__— --— 1 - SPECIAL MEET OF EASTERN STAR MONDAY EVENING A special meeting of tne l:da* chapter Eastern Star will i>e held in the lodge hall next Monday night at ,4 o’clock. Mrs E. S. English, wortny matron, urges all officers and members to be prfscnt, as the worthy grand matron makes high official visit to the local chapter on this occasion. COLLEGE FACULTY enjoys trip to falls Members of the faculty o«. {|Ili vard College who are now in Bre- j yard ami two visitors enjoyed a motor , trip and picnic supper at Oonnestee (•'ails Monday evening. \ delightful picnic supper was , cooked in the open and eaten near , die frlls. Climbing the picturesque , trails leading to the falls formed , another enjoyable foature of tnc event. The party of nineteen returned | to the campus after dar.i, the new i comers to Brevrrd m particular txpressing delight over the beauties of the falls and surrounding'. Those enjoying the occasion were. Mrs. E. J. Coltrane, Prof, ano Mrs. p H, Trowbridge and daughter, Miss Eleanor Miss Lucile Smith, Miss Dulcie Hayes and friend Miss Mildred Kerr Prof, and Mrs. M. G. Fangie, prof and Mrs. C. 0. Cathey, Prof and Mrs. B. J. Franklin, Miss Merlie Sizemore, Miss Earleene Poindexter. Miss Della Shore, Prof. J. A. Oar lisle, Prof. Jack Dendy and Prof. J. Wesley Williams ifrwiONARY SOCIETY HAS MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON Regular meeting of the Women s Missionary society, of Lie Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon in the church parlor. In the absence of the president, the I meeting was in charge of Wrs. Jul 1 ian Glazener, who also conducted the I devotionals, taken from II Chronicles 16-32, 33. Mrs, Glazener was also I program leader on the general topic, j '‘Pioneering Baptists in Europe. I Others taking part on the program •were: Mrs. H. E. Erwin, discussing {“Europe Needing Baptist Pioneers, Mrs W T. Bosse on “Baptist Pion coring in Sweden;” Mrs A. E. Hamp ton on “Training Bapt'st Pioneers, and Mrs. J. B. Jones on “Personal Questions.’” BIRTH OF DAUGHTER TO FORMER BREVARD GIRL Of interest to many friends here is i s nncuncement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mis. A. 1 Eiickscn, of Asheville. The little girl has beer, named Jenny Lind, and was born at Mission hospital in Asheville on Sunday, September 2. 1 Mrs. Erickson is the former Miss j Mary Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lewis, of Weavervule, • former residents of Brevard. • LOCAL COUPLE WEDS MS HENDERSONVILLE Miss Jewel Ashworth and Briscoe \\ hitmire, both of Brevard, were niai • riod in Hendersonville on Thursday. August 10. , Mrs. Whitmire is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ashworth, and Mr. Whitmire the s n of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Whitmire of the Chcrry ' field section. Mr. end Mrs. Whitmire are now at | home with the groom’s parents. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS SURMISE PARTY Mis? Nelle Duckworth entertain'd • her Sunday school class Tuesday a 1 I tor noon with a surprise party at hot : home on Oaklawn aviiiue, honoring a ; class member. Louise McGeheo, who j U aves soon for her home in Macon, 1 Delicious refreshment? of cal,' | and punch were served by the hostess. | Those enjoying the happy occas lii.n were: Louise McGehee, Virginia Aiken, Mary Louise Price, Jean Ilaycs. Maxine Michael, Catherine Currv, Mary Louise Whitmire, : Jane’ Brown, Mary Ethelyn Pickel simer, Rosalie Martin, Betty McCall and Alice Petit. CHOIR HAS PICNIC AT WHITE PINE CAMP Members of the junior choir of the Baptist church gave a picnic at White Pine camp Tuesday evening, honoring two members who are leaving town soon. Miss Ora Holt Long will enter Salem Academy at Winston-Salem, and Miss Geneva Neill will teach in ; Cayce, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson were chaperones of the enjoyable occasion. I LEAVES FOR STUDY OF MUSIC IN CINCINNATI Miss Rhuemma Beddingfield leaves ' Sunday for Cincinnati where she will enter the Conservatory of Music for study the coming year. Miss Beddingfield, under the tutor ship of Prof. Alvin Moore the past several years, has developed great skill on the piano, due in part to the efficient training of her teacher and also to her own native ability as a pianist She has won high honors in state and other musical contests, and gives promise of making an unusual record in her studies tnis year, as well as in her future musical career. ENGLAND HOME GUESTS ENJOY PICNIC IN FOREST House guests of Mrs. Ethel Harris at the England Home enjoyed a pic nic supper at While Pine camp in Pisgah National Forest Tuesday eve ning. „ , « Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Holland Russell, Mrs. A, B. Scruggs, Mrs M. V. Gay. Mrs. Annie Mae Walters, Mrs. Ida R. England, Miss Juanixa Puette, Mrs. C. C, Jordan, Medora Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Patton Miss Charlotte Patton. Miss Nell Gillespie, Mary Crary, John A. Bur selle, Tom Patton, Mrs. Amlie Bris tow'. SPECIAL SERVICE AT !'APT 1ST CHURCH MONDAY A reason of prayer i'cr state mis ,i p.s will be observed by the Women’s Missionary society of the Baptist church with a special meeting to be held in the church parlors Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. All members of the society are urged to attend. LITTLE GIRL HAS uiRTlIDAY PARTY Little Dorothy Jean Kilpatrick celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick, Tues day afternoon, entertaining a num ber of her little friends. A pretty color scheme in pink and white was carried out in the decora tions and refreshments of cake, ice cream and mints. Favors of twin dolls delighted the children. Games were played and the gifts to the hostess opened, both affording much pleasure for the little folks. Children present to enjoy the afternoon with Dorothy Jean, were. Marjorie Cantrell, Nancy Jane Lof tis, Marguerite end Doris Jean Scruggs, Sarah Jane McLean. Peggy Lof tis, Frances Hendricks, Mary Ash'-ey Norwood, Mary Ann Ramsey, Dorothy Galloway, Carolyn Kizer and Betty Jean Jenkins. PAGEANT PEOPLE TO GO ON PICNIC All who took part in the pageant “The Road to a Safe Tomorrow" at the Baptist church recently are re quested to me st at the church Friday evening at 6 o’clock with lunch to go on a picnic. The parents of those taking part are also invited. QUEBECNEWS Mrs. M. O. McCall, Mrs. Lesa Lov ing and Miss Beulah Reid called on Mrs. T. C. Henderson Sunday after ncon. ., , . , M. D. Hardin has sold his home here to Cecil Whitmire. We have not heard what his plans are for the future. Mr. Hardin is an A-l citizen and an excellent school teacher. Me shall regret very much to have him leave our community. Mrs. William Vakos and children |of Norfolk, Va„ and Miss Lucy Hal -of Lake Toxaway, visited Mr. and I Mrs. C. W. Henderson ami Mrs. Gene Moore (luring the week-end. Mrs. j Vakos is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall of I.nk? Toxaway I Those occupying most of the build ! jpgs at. "Edisto Cnmp” returned to I their homes the first of this week 1< avirg the camp pretty well vara | P’d Mark Whitmire said: "There’s nobody 1< ft in the camp now but me ASKS SELICA ROAD BE PUT IK GOOD CONDITION - I A petition was presented to the commissioners Monday, signed by 26 citizens of the Selica section and others, requesting that a two mile stretch of pad beginning at the home of J. H. Mull and leading by the homes cf W. M. McCall, Oliver Tins ley, F. P. Hogsed, C. M. Martin and < shots and inter-ecting the Island Ford road at Selica school house be put in good condition. The board gave their official o. k. to the matter and referred it to the state highway commission. TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS ATTEND BAPTIST RALLY Two hundred K. V. P. U. members from the Transylvania and Carolina associations held a rally meeting at the Brevard Baptist church Monday evening, at which time Misj Winnie Rickett, state secretary, delivered » highly interesting and inspirational address. The meeting was presided over by Ralph H. Ramsey, director of yourg people’s work in the local church, with Miss Elizabeth Duckworth in charge of the musical program and Miss Ora Holt Long at the piano. and Capt. Black.” Gene Moore left Saturday on a business trip to Black Mountain. Mrs James Hinnant and family, who have been spending some time at thtir summer home at Quebec, will return this week to their home in Columbia.. S. C. The young rnen and women and boys and girls who have been enjoy ing the lake bathing at T. C. Hen derson's say that these cold nights have chilled the water so much that it is not quite as pleasant to swim in the lake as it has been for some time past, and that they realize that they must soon abandon this sport until next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hdney and baby, Mrs. Gene Moore and children, Mrs. William Vakos and children. Miss Lucy Hall and Kenneth McCall ' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 C. W. Henderson Sunday, j Lyle Henderson, a photographer of Asheville, was n visitor at the home ; of his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Henderson, the first of this week. ' T C. Henderson of Quebec and ' Judson McCrary of Brevard made a business trip to Charlotte on Wed nesday of this week. Saturday of this week is set as a day for working on the cemetery at Oak Grove Baptist, church. All who have relatives and friends buried in this cemetery and all others who wish to help are requested to be present ' for this work. Come prepared to .spend the day. Mrs. Addie Robinson of GUrviUe is visiting her son, John Robin-on, this week. _ ______ LARGE SQUAD TRIES lur AT BREVARD® — W HT. An und thirty boys are out for the Brevard high school football eleven, with a few of last year's players back, and several promising young sters. 2® -'ll' ' '*■ C:ach Tilson stales that while he decs not hope to have a team that wii! weigh in with some of the larger high sci'iyls °f this section, that he has good prospects of speed and gen eralship that will go to make up a snappy organization. MALARIA 666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Malaria in Three Days. Sure Preventive. SPECIAL ' FOR Week of Sept 10 Eugene Permanent $4.00 „E:dwc.°vri82 French Oil with AA Double Ringlet ends .. $3.00 JEANNE’S Beauty Shoppe Next To Times Office TRY CUR WANT ADS LIKE TO TRADE HERE Because— They can feel assured of finding a complete line of the best Seeds, Feeds, and Groceries and Supplies that are so necessary to their work. MARKET Farmers also like our place because they can bring their Corn. Potatoes, Chickens, Eggs and Rye here and get the best market prices Town People I.IKE TO TRADE HERE Seriuae—< They kno w they are getting FE'ESH corn meal, good flour, eggs, chickens and staple groceries that can be depended upon. CORN MEAL Made fresh in our place every day . . . .Try a bag—You’ll Iflce it. EVERYBODY CAN ave Mo: ,ey By Doing The Bulk of Their Trading Here We buy in large quantities, whether it be Flour, Grocer ies, Feeds, Seeds, Hays, Fertilizers-and sell at prices you can afford. TRY OUR Corn Mill With your next batch—whether it is to be used for bread, for feed or crushed for mixed ration. Purina Chows Will make MORE pounds of pork per dollar invested, get MORE eggs from hens and produce MORE miik. . FE SEED COMPANY 7he Store With the Checkerboard Sign rllone no E"‘ M^tre.t BR^AR^-C

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view