FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
PROCLAIMED FOR STATE!
RALEIGH, Oct. 3 - Governor
Ehringhaus has proclaimed the week
of October 7 to 13 “Fire Prevention
Week” in North Carolina.
Eire Prevention Week was de
clared “in order that the people ox '
this state in every community shell,
individually and Through our various
organizations, discover and correc*
existing fire hazards, promote meas
ures of public and private fire pro
tection, extend instruction in fire
prevention among adults as well as
school children and arouse the
people generally to the need for
habits of greater care. To this end, 11
appeal to our citizens to thoroughly)
cooperate with the various fire de
partments throughout the state,
the proclamation stated.
WANT ADS
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
/.VG—reasonable prices, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service, Phone 290,
Brevard, N. C. Mch 8
WANTED—White oak cross ties,
delivered at any point on Southern
railway between Brevard and Lake
Toxaway. Highest maityet prices j
paid. For particulars see or write
W. J. Moore, Rosman, N. C. 2tp 1
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route
of 800 families. Write immediately, j
Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ-180-SA, Rich-,
mond, Va.
WANTED—Passengers to County'
Fair at Rosman Friday and Satur
day 50 cents round trip, for five pas
sengers or more. Meet at Dixie
Cleaners. Phone 54 or 118. Brevard
Taxi company. JtP ]
FOR SALE—Water Spaniel dog. ]
Reasonable. Call phone 260.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD—Buy now.
Stove wood $2.50 per load. Block
wood $2.50 per load Fire wood $2.50
per load. Dry kindling $2.50 per
load. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone
118. Itc
FOR SALE—Twenty-five or 30 fine
Juniper trees. Four to six feet tall.
See T. H. Hampton. ftp
FOR SALE—Battery Radio good
condition, Atwater-Kent. Cost $86.
Will sell at bargain, xzy care Times.
FOR SALE—Purebred spotted Pol
and China pigs, three months old.
L. V. Sigmon, Rosman or Brevard.
FOUND — Brindle Jersey heifer,
about two years old. Cross-eyed.
Tip of each ear cropped. Owner may
have s"T.: by identifying and paying
for keep for month. J. G. Barton,
Brevard, R.3.
LOST—Wrist watch with metal band
near B & B feed store. Reward
for return to Carrie Lee Powell, Bre
vard. ftp
LOST—One S5 bill nr.d four $1 bills
near K & M repair shop. Reward
for return to Clyde Pittman, at
Standard Filling station. Broad St.
MAKE EVERY
MEAL
A PLEASURE!
Growing strong and
sturdy is always pleasant
for the children when it
conies through drinking
Sunnyside Milk, and
Mothers enjoy knowing
that the milk they serve
is always prepared under
the best conditions. Serve
it often, between meals
and with meals.
SUNNY SIDE
DAIRY
The Glazeners
MISS OPPENHEIMER IS
WINNER OF CASH PRIZE
Mins Caro! P. Oppenheimer, owner
and director of Eagles Nest camp
for girls, near Brevard, has recently
been awarded a prize of $20 in a
national contest sponsored by the
Hawaiian Pineapple company of
San Francisco.
The prize contest was for the best
letter submitted by any camp direc
tor telling how pineapple juice is
used for camp purposes.
Miss Oppenheimer has been re
quested by the San Francisco con
cern for permission to use her letter
and name in their national advertis
ing, which request she has granted.
DAVIDSON RIVER
SCHOOL HONORS
First Grade Perfect Attendance
Jimmie Orr, Alvin Cooper, Floyd
Goodson, Jane Gray, Betty Jane
Holden, Lavenia Norris, Frances
Orr, Margaret Reece, Carolyn Sen
telle, Ruth Sentelle, Eloise Marcum,
Inez Stamey, Edna Street.
Perfect Attendance Second Grade
Henry Curto, Gaden Galloway,
Clyde Galloway, Fleet Holden, Jack
Mackey, Frank Parris, Maureen
Burnette, Josephine Curto, Mary
; Anne Daniels, Lucille Marcum, Helen
Mullenex, Helen Pressley, Lessie
! Pressley, Betty, Roller, Alma Searcy,
| Frances Walker, Ruth Norris.
, Honor Roll Second Grade
t Frances Walker, Betty Roller,
1 Mary Anne Daniels, Marguerite
! Frady.
! Perfect Attendance Fourth tirade
I Charles Benefield, Ned Barnett,
I Charles Edmundson, Victor Hollings
I worth, John Norris, Lindon Orr,
'Robert Owen, Jack Patton, Forest
| Reece; Elizabeth Allison, Artie Me- j
: Call, Helen Norris, Sue Elizabeth
| Orr, Stella Parris, Helen Ray, Fay,
; Sentell.
Honor Roll Third Grade ;
Stella Parris, Sue Elizabeth Orr,
Lyndon Orr. , _ ,
' Perfect Attendance- Fourth rGaae \
! Alfred McCall, Glenn Arrington,
Franklin Campfield, Bill Galloway,
Annie Mae Cooper, Nora Jones,
j Gladys McCall, Delia Parker, Nora
Lee Rhodes, Ellen Sentell, Mattie
i Sheppard.
I Perfect Attendance Fifth Grade
f Rillv Arrington, Paul Benifield,
Bob T. Gash, Hcrshell Galloway,
Ralph Holden, Dixon Lyday, Alva
Sentell, Frazier Sentell, Elizabeth
Burnette, Billie Jean Duncan,
Thelma Daniels, Bonnie Galloway,
Myrtle Norris, Helen Orr, Reba
Owens, Otellia Parris, Inez Edmund
son. . , _ ,
Perfect Attendance Sixth Grade
Sidney Barnett, Hicks Barton,
Robert 'McCall, Willie Cody, Jackie
Corn, Elsie Marcum, Edna Nicholson,
! Elizabeth Carter, Christine Gallo
' way, Zell a Mae Orr, Wilda Recce,
| Ralph Allison, Eli Allison, A. J.
Parker, Harvey Souther, Jr.
i Perfect Attendance Seventh Grade
1 Ruth Duncan, Annie Lee Sentell,
Carmen Curto, Willa Mae Rhodes,
Martha Albert, Eva Sentell, Rose
Wolfe, Edpar Meece, Harry Sentell,
. Joyce Sentell, Herman Hollings
. wi^th, Ray Benefield.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
lEAST FORK PROGRAM
(Mrs. W. C. Gravely)
Last Sunday was home coming day
at East Fork and early Sunday
morning folks from everywhere, it
seemed) began gathering on the
East Fork Baptist church grounds
and they continued to ,come all the
day.
Between eight hundred and a
thousand must have been present. It
seemed good to see so many familiar
faces of the long, long ago, and
equally as nice to see new friends,
lots of whom we’d never met before.
In fact, there were no strangers
there.
During the day a real interesting
program was carried out. We wish
we had space to mention every speak
er, also some of the good things they
said, but the substance of all their
talks was they were “mighty glad to
be here’’ and we really do believe
they were. During the whole day we
never saw a dissatisfied look on any
lone’s face. We heard a wonderful
| sermon by Rev, T. C. Holtzclaw, a
i former pastor for twenty years oi
| the East Fork Baptist church. We
] heard good singing from various I
■ choirs of the county and we’d feel!
I like we were cheating some one if j
| we didn’t say the song by
i Uncle Joe Orr was especially enjoy-j
i ed as well as the old time singing by ;
told time singers.
Lots of lunch was served picnic
style at the noon hour.
In the afternoon the church was
filled—folks eager to hear more
talks and more music. It was all good,
every bit of it.
We must hand it to Rev. W. N.
Gillespie fo.r his untiring efforts to
make the day a grand success.
It was announced there would be
another home coming day at East
Fork Baptist church next year.
We hope that all present Sunday
will meet again a year from now and
that others can attend also.
New Shipment
Ladies Novelty
Ties and Ozfords
$2.95
The Fashion
Brevard’s Largest Dent. Store
_ - _i- -i t ■ j _ ii ■ ——r——^
Scientists Obtain 6 Months
* Corrosion Results in 3 Hours
SAVING time is an old trick in
chemical laboratories. But .sel
dom are chemists able to save six
months in three hours as they are
shown doing in the above picture.
These scientists at the labora
tories of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey are seeking to learn
the corrosive effects of gasoline. It
would require six months actual
operation of a motor car before this
could be determined on the road.
To eliminate the necessity for such
a time-couDuraing study chemical
engineers have evolved a. test
which can obtain the same results
In three hours.
As a result, gasoline Is always
tested for corrosive properties be
fore It leaves the refinery. Because
of this It Is rare that such delicate
parts of a motor car as the carbure
tor require replacement even after
years of service, during which
thousands of gallons of gasoline are
consumed. This modern refining
method has resulted in develop
ment of motor fuels that are vir
tually entirely free of corrosive
effects. <• r
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust, dated the 31st day of
December, 1930, by T. H. Shipman
and wife, Elizabeth B. Shipman, to
the undersigned Trustee and Record
ed in Book 25, at Page 287, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for
Transylvania County, North Caro
lina, securing said indebtedness
therein set out and default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and
demand having been made for sale,
the undersigned Trustee will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at tewelve (12 o’clock noon,
on the 3rd day of November, 1934,
r.t the Court House dior in the City
of Brevard, North Carolina, the fol
lowing described pieces and parcels
of land, sale subject to all taxes and
prior liens:
TRACT NO. ONE:
Being the same tract of land de
scribed in a deed from G. W. Town
send and wife, Addie Townsend, to
T H. Shipman et al deed dated the
1st day of February, 1912, and regis
tered in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Transylvania County, N. C.,
in Book 32, at page 36, to which said
deed reference is hereby made and
same made a part hereof for the
purpose of description.
TRACT NO. TWO:
Being the same tract/of land de
scribed in a deed from Welch Gallo
way, Commissioner, to A. M. Verdery
and Thos. H. Shipman, deed dated
the 10th day of April, 1919, and
registered in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Transylvania County,
N. C„ in book 42, page 69, to which
said deed reference is hereby made
and same made a part hereof for tho
purpose of description.
TRACT NO. THREE:
Being ttie same tract of land de
scribed in a deed from Welch Gallo
way, Commissioner, to Thos. H.
Shipman, deed dated the 10th day of
April, 1519, and registered in the
office or the Register of Deeds of
Transylvania County, N. C., in book
42, page 67, to which said deed
reference is hereby made and same
made a part hereof for the purpose
of description.
TRACT NO FOUR.
Being the same tract of land de
scribed in a deed from Welch Gallo
way and wile to Thos. H. Shipman,
deed dated the-day of January,
1909, and registered in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Transyl
vania County, N. C., in book 39 at
page 277, to which said deed refer
ence is hereby made and same made
a part hereof for the purpose ol
description. J
TRACT NO. FIVE:
Being the same tract of land de
scribed in a deed from W. S. Ash
worth and wife to Thos. II. Shipman,
deed dated the ltith day of August,
1920, and registered in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Transyl
vania County, N. C., in book 41, at
page 484, to which said deed refer
ence is hereby made and same made j
a part hereof for the purpose of
description.
TRACT NO. SIX:
Being the same tract of land de-i
scribed in a deed from J. W. Duck
worth and wife, to T. H. Shipman,
deed dated the 15th day of March,)
1927, and registered in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Transyl
vania County, N. C., in book'59, page,
78, te which said deed reference is (
hereby made and same made a part |
hereof for tne purpose of description, j
TRACT NO. SEVEN: j
Being the same tract of land de
scribed in a deed from the Brevard
Development Ccrporntion to Thos. H.|
Shipman, deed dated the 12th day of
March, 1926, and registered in the,
>ffice of the Register of Deeds for,
Transylvania County. N .C., in book;
58. at page 72, to which said deed j
reference is hereby made and same
nade a part hereof for the purpose j
if description. i
rRACT NO. ^TGHT: ^
I’eiag. tile sine tio^t of lain1 j
described in a deed from Chas. B.
Deavcr, Trustee, to Thomas H. Ship
man, deed dated the 5th day of Jan
uary, 192J, and registered in the
office of the Register of Deeds foi
j Tiansvlvania County, N. C., in book
I 43, page 555. to which said deed
! reference is hereby made and same
; made a part hereof for the purpose
; of description.
TRACT NO. NINE:
, Being the same tract of land in
scribed in a deed from Nancy Axim,
, Widow, to Thos. H. Shipman, deed
dated the 1st day of May, l'J-*., and
1 registered in the office )i the Reg13
ter of Deeds of Transylvania Conntj,
N C„ in book 44 at page 452, -o
, which said deed reference is hereby
: made and same made a part here 1
'for the purpose of description.
TRACT NO. TEN:
Being the same tract of land de
scribed in a deed from W. S. Ash
worth and wife to T. H. Shipman,
deed dated the 2nd day vf April,
1929 and registered in the oft ice oi
the Register of Deeds of Transyl
vania County, N. C., in book 61 at
page 248, to which said deed reiet
ence is hereby made and same made a
part hereof for the purpose of de
| scription.
'TRACT NO. ELEVEN:
j A one-third u n d i v i den in
terest in the tracts of 1 an a
'described in a deed from Mrs.
IM. R. Worsham, widow, and A. F.
I Armstrong, unmarried, to Jos. i>.
I Silvers teen and Thos. H. Shipman,
deed dated the 10th day of March.
! 1926, and registered in the office of
i the Register of Deeds of Transyl
' vania County, N. C., in book 53 at
'page 541, to which said deed refer
ence is hereby made and same made
! a part hereof for the purpose of de
j scription.
TRACT NO. TWELVE:
! Being a one-half undivided mter
’est in the tract of land described in
|a deed from Fred Harris and wife
to T W. Whitmire and T. H. Ship
man, deed dated the 22nd day of
October, 1928, and registered in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Transvlvania County, N. C., in book
i 61, at* page 163, to which said deed
l reference is hereby made and same
! nlade a part hereof for the purpose
I of description.
TRACT NO. THIRTEEN:
Being a one-half undivided interest
in the same tract of land described
in a deed from H. W. Wilson and
wife, to Thomas H. Shipman, deed
dated 9th day of August, 1926, and
registered in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Transylvania County,
N. C., in book 61, page 276, to which
said deed reference is hereby made
and same made a part hereof for the
purpose of description.
TRACT NO. FOURTEEN:
Being the samp tracts of land sub
ject to a certain mortgage to Conti
nental Mortgage company, described
in a deed from Southern Stock and
Farming company, to Thos. H. Ship
man. deed dated the 3rd day of Oct.
1911. and registered in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Transyl
vania County, N. C., in book 30,
pap. 573, to which said deed refer
ence is herebv made and same made
a part, hereof for the purpose of de
scription.
TRACT NO. FIFTEEN:
a me-third undivided interest in
the same tract of land described in
,!,.( <! ; ram T. B. Allen and wife, and
J. J. Allfen and wife to Thos. H.
Shipman and J. S. Silversteen, deed
dated the 18th day of January, 1926,
and registered in the office of the
register rf deeds for Transylvania
Countv. N. C., in book 54, page 265,
to which said deed reference is here
by i„;ije and same made a part
hereof for the purpose of descrip
tion.
This is the 2nd day of October,
1934.
W. E. BREESE, Trustee.
rry’ (\VP JUV*
ST. LOUIS CARDS
WIN FLAG RACE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30—Baseball's
most amazing pennant rush since the
campaign of George Stallings and!
his “miracle men'’ of Boston ended
in glorious triumph Sunday as the
St. Louis Cardinals nailed the'
National league flag to their mast
head with a rousing 9 to 0 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds.
The stirring drive, started on the
morning of September 7, when tb?
Cardinals trailed the then formidable
looking New York Giants by seven
full games, had a double barre’. t
finish as the Brooklyn Dodgers
■iinched it by beating the Giants, 8
to 5, just as the great Dizzy Dean
was settling it all beyond a doubt in
the ninth inning of his great hurling
p.rfcrmance against the lowly but
bristling Reds.
r inish Most Dramatic
If a showman had arranged it, he I
couldn’t have staged a more dra-|
metic finish than that of today.
Given his wide lead, the great Dizzy
was pitching his heart out at the
start of the ninth for his seventh
shut-out of the year. As Pool singled
Schulmerich doubled and Comorsky |
walked to fill the bases with none j
out, his dream of becoming the shut-j
out king of the major leagues faded.'
Then came the final flash from the
Brooklyn-Giant game. The Dodgers ,
had won; the pennant belonged to,
the Cardinals for sure. Grinning in j
that cocksure way of his, Dizzy arose
to the heights then. He struck out
Clyde Manion and Ted Petoskey, a
pinch-hitter for Frey; and then
pumped a fast one down the middle
to little Sparky Adams, who fouled :
out to Bill DeLancey.
As the bal Istuck in DeLaneey’s
glove, Dizzy ran over to his battery
mate, snatched the ball and just
barely succeeded in reaching the
dugout before the frenzied fans
surged over the diamond, cheering
him for his 30th victory cf the ceasi n !
and the first pennant since 1931.
Renew Your Subscription
' 9
««6 Liquid or Tablet# Check# Malaria
| in Three Dayn. Sure Preventive.
jUSE TIES WANT ADS
_ ,, ----- M— --
CHOICE MEATS
’ Fresh
VEGETABLES
Complete Line
GROCERIES
SOUTHERN
COOKING
• •
Phone 47 We Deliver
City Market
S. F. Allison, Prop.
It Will Pay You To Visit
Patterson’s Store Wide
HARVEST SALE
Here are a few items in new fall goods
now on sale:
Chiffon
Hose
39c
Pr.
Specially p u r
chased for this
event _ these
chiffon hose are
the season’s new
est in styling and
shades.
Unbleached
Sheeting
Good Quality.
Limit 10 yds. to
a customer. Yd.
Cotton
Print
9jc
Yd.
This fine ..uality
print is one of
the big \ allies of
this e v e n t.
Choose yours in
the pattern that
pleases you most.
SILKS and WOOLEN Af) AA
DRESSES \/ MX
Styled more beautifully than ever. La I W W
Name your color* and »tyle#. Choice
SILK PRINT
See these smart prints in silk. All
the newest color combinations of
the coming season. They're simply
lovely and will make very charm
ing frocks. Select yours now.
One Lot Of Children’s
SHOES
And Oxfords- Ideal for
school .—Pair
New Versions
In Boys’
SLIP-ONS
_f«W
Every' boy wants at
least one of these nifty
slip-cn sweaters. They
are smart and very
wearable.
SUIT VALUES
They’re new, they’re
well made and of good
cloth, too. And if you
are looking for a nice
suit at a lower cost this
is the suit to buy. Come
in and let us r<5uit” you.
$12.69
Men’s Full Cut
OVERALLS
_
Get A Supply At
87c
All New Fall Goeds At A Savings!
PATTERSONS store
Hendersonville