irig and^Mr*. George ODell were
visitors in Easley, S. C., Saturday.
Lee Miller of the CCC camp of
Balsam Grove was a week-end visitor
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
K. Miller.
Oscar Henderson sp*?nt Friday
night with Henry Miller.
T. T. Miller and Nolan McCoy
spent Thursday with Lyle McCoy.
Waymon 'Thomas land Miss Vir
gie Thomas spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman had
as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Lesa
Loving and daughters, Misses Lil
lian, Opal and Mary Dodgin, Miss
Lucille Henderson and Claude Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Whitmire
were business visitors to Brevard
Saturday.
Miss Lucille Henderson spent Sat
urday night with Miss Lillian
Dodgin.
Walter Reece and B. T. Whitmire
went to Memorial Hospital at Hen
dersonville last week for tonsil >per
ations.
Mrs. C. W. Henderson visit-d Mrs.
Gideon Miller Thursday nf.ornoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and
daughters, Juanita and Helen, called
on Mrs. T. C. Hcnders >n Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller had
a wood chopping Friday, and a good
supply of fire wood and stove wood
was cut. Those doing the work were
supplied with two excellent meals,
dinner and supper.
J. K. Henderson of Brevard was a
visitor with Gideon Miller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and
daughter, Miss Beulah, and Charles
Reid spent Sunday at Rosman as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Woodard.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitmire have
moved back to their home at Reid’s
Siding. They have been living with
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon during the sum
mer.
Mrs. Alfred Uwen spent last wees
with her sister. Mrs. Mary Jones, of
Etowah.
Woodrow Fisher is spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gideon Miller.
Mrs. Nancy Fisher and daughters,
Millie and Dariine, spent Saturday
night with Mrs. T. T. Miller.
Rev. Z. I. Henderson of Travelers
Rest, South Carolina, was visiting
relatives and triends in this com
munity last week.
Mrs. Elsie McCoy iand !ba|>y,
Bobbie, visited Mrs. T. C. Henderson
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitmire and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Whitmire Mon
day.
-1— '
“Scrap of Papar"
The expression ‘scrap of paper’’ Is
said to have heen employed as early ;
as 1878. wheu on January 17 the Rus
sian minister used it in a letter to the
Rumanian foreign minister with ref
erence to the passage of Russian i
troops through Rumania during the
war with Turkey.
“Aviator,’1 Caa«o» Gam-lav
According to a definition given b7
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, the word “aviator” la a
r.oun of common gender, meaning the
pilot of a heavler-than-alr craft. The
word “avlatrlx," therefore, is not nec
essary and does not appear In the list
of sanctioned terms.
IN MEMORY
OF
GRANDMOTHER M. J. NEELY
(Contributed by her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Stover, Roy, Ga.)
A precious one from us is gone,
Her loving voice is still.
A place is vacant in our home
The world ean never fill.
Oh! What pain it gives our heart
To part with those we love.
Then sweetly comes the thought
to me,
We shall meet her in heaven above.
Our grandmother was so good and
kind;
How we’ll miss her dear sweet face!
iWe must follow close behind
I To meet her in that happy place.
I
Oh! How we long to meet her there
, On that bright and happy shore,
' There to dwell with her forever
"Vh.re sad partings come no more.
God doth comfort in our sorrows;
He is near us all the way;
He alone can lift our burdens;
He can drive our tears away.
Sleep on, dear grandmother,
In that narrow peaceful bed;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger,
Mingled with the tears we shed.
Never more will home be happy;
Everything is so sad to us;
But we know the time is nearing
When your sweet face we’ll see.
Yes, J’ll meet her up in heaven,
Where there’ll be no parting tears,
And we hope to raise our children
In sweet answer to her prayers.
So after we together have mur
mured,
Kneeling down in humble prayer.
Asking Him to save our children;
That we all may gather there.
Father to that home in glory,
Where there'll be no doubts or fear.-;
Jesus there will meet and greet us,
And will wipe away all tears.
We are so lonely here without her;
Many bitter tears we’ve shed.
Day by day we’re growing weaker,
We'll soon be numbered with the
dead.
Then by your sweet side they’ll lay
us,
To sweetly rest beneath the sod,
Until Jesus calls His children
Together ’round the throne of God.
Then to sing and shout forever,
No sorrows there, no grief, no pain.
Oh! How I long to meet you, grand
mother,
With our Savior, Lord and King.
Yes, I know that I will mc-et you
When my work on earth is through,
For my Savior sweetly leads me,
And there is nothing else to do.
But to follow after Jesus,
Sweetly trusting in His grace;
For you know he keeps His promise,
Has prepared for us a place.
Where there is no sin nor sorrow,
Where there is no parting tears.
Won’t that be a happy meeting,
Where one day is a thousand years.
Yes, dear ones, let’s go and meet her.
For she's waiting on that cline.
Standing waiting, ever watching.
For her loved ones left behind.
So get ready, don’t disappoint her,
F MAN FRESHMEN
TROUNCE BREVARD
Fighting Spirit of Jamesmen
Made Contest of Affair
In Spite of Defeat
Overpowered by three teams
equally as good, the Brevard Col
lege Blues went down to the tune of
21 to 0 when they faeed the Furman
Freshmen in Greenville at Manly
Field Saturday afternoon. The Fur
man Freshman Hurricane, with
plenty of reserve man power and
home grounds, did not let the out
come of the game remain in doubt
many minutes after the opening
kickoff.
Brevard k'fked off, a short kick
that covered over ten yards, and
covered the ball for possession. The
Furman Baptists held for downs and
took the ball in midfield. Dashes
good for first downs brought the
ball into scoring position and Scott
plunged for the touchdown. DeHart
kicked for the point.
The Brevard Blues carried the
ball to Furman’s 15 where Smith of
Furman intercepted a pass and ran
60 yards, to be hauled down from
behind by Echard, who was playing
a substitute halfback position. Guinn,
178 pounds and fully as fast as the
spei?dstfer Edhard, plowed ‘eleven
yards for the score and DeHart fol
lowed with another perfect kick.
Guinn scored again in the second
quarter and DeHart made the point.
Walter Clayton ran 43 yards for a
touchdown in the opening minutes of
play in the second half but Brother,
Eb Clayton was offside and the play
went for naught. Remainder of the
second half saw the ball go up and
down the field, with Brevard holding
Furman for downs on several occas
ions when a score seemed certain.
In spite of the fact that the co
horts of Coach James were sadly
out-manned and had no fighting
chance against the Furman Hurri
cane, several players stood out in the
contest. Walter Clayton, Albert Kil
patrick, Ben Echard, Garrsn and
Proffitt gave creditable accounts of
themselves. And the whole team
never did quit fighting and made a
contest of the affair in the last half
of the game.
Much credit for Furman’s accom
plishment goes to Hanney, beautiful
blocking fullback, who on more than
one play stepped in and assisted his
mates in dazzling runs that netted
the Baptists' their triumph. On the
line Bill Ellis, huge Texas giant,!
Smoak and Traynham acquitted
themselves well.
Furman 21 Pos. Brevard 0
Smoak .le. Garren
HUiS .It,. A. Kilpatrick
Traynham .lg. Harris
Smith .c. Proffitt
Shivers.rg.. H. Kilpatrick
B/hb .rt. Harmon
Madd°x .re. Maddox
Sc°tt .qb. Griffin
Bordeas .hb. Clayton
DeHart .hb. Shuford
Hanney .fb. Prentice
Next game is with Wingate, at
Wingate.
Don’t you want to see her face;
There to sing with her in glorv.
Happy in her sweet embrace.
So I’ll close and wait in patience,
For the message from above,
Calling me from toil and trouble,
To that land where all is love.
Democratic Speaking
The citizens of Transylvania County
are invited to come to the
Rosman School Auditorium
on
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 27th
at 8:00 o’clock, and hear
Congressman Weaver
discuss the political issues of the day.
The Congressman will be introduced by
MRS. J. S. SILVERSTEEN
and she wants her many friends to be sure
and come out and hear Mr. Weaver.
The Congressman has a special mes
sage to the good womenfolk of the county
BE SURE AND COME OUT
I? pcsnoetf1111 v
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
~ OAKLAND NEWS
Mr. Dale of Calvert, Rylie John
son and Fred McNeely of L-ake Tox
away were in our community on
business recently.
W. F. McCall left Wednesday for
Miami, Fla., where he expects to
spend a few weeks. Mrs. McCall and
Miss Alberta Burgess accompanied
Mr. McCall as far as Henderson
ville.
Mrs. E. D. Reid visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Garvin Ducker and family,
at their home near CAnton.
Mrs. Lillie Alexander has return
ed from a week’s visit with her
daughter in Cashiers.
Several ladies of the community
enjoyed a social hour Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid. At the noon
hour a delicious lunch was served.
Mount Toxaway lodge is still
open to tourists and quite a number
are enjoying the wonderful autumn
season here.
Edgar and Howard Alexander
were business visitors in Brevard
Friday.
Lane and Cecil, young sons of
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sanders were
both quite ill last week but are bet
ter at this writing.
W. M. Henry and Otto Alexander
were calling on friends in this sec
tion last week.
C. R. Clarke of Lake Toxaway
and L. C. Hall of Gloucester were
visitors in this section Thursday.
Berry Robinson of Tryon was a
visitor here recently and reported
that the strike did not effect the
mills where he works; he has
friends that read The Times who
will be glad to know this.
Mrs. Mary Burgess and daugh
ter Miss Alberta, were Brevard vis
itors Friday.
Dan Reid and Mrs. Dewey Bryson
were in Brevard Friday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. Clarence Norton and Mrs.
W. F. McCall visited friends at
Lake Toxaway Saturday.
Mrs. C. R. McNeely and son C. R.
junior, visited Fred McNeely and
family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McCall and
little daughte r M'ollie Ann were
pleasant callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Sanders Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, Miss Alberta
Burgess and Kyle Galloway were
dinner guests of Mrs. W. F. McCall
on Sunday.
Mrs. Burns Alexander of Cashiers
spent Monday with Mrs. I. S. Sand
ers. Mr. Sanders and Mr. Alexan
der made a business trip to South
Carolina.
Dave Green of Fruitlar.d was a
caller in this section Monday.
The Lowly P<uttt
The peanut has a high protein fat
and vitamin B content A pound of
whole peanuts contain nearly a quar
ter pound of protein and nearly a half
pound of fat.
Light* and Me.tche*
‘I a’spose,” said Uncle Eben, *’dat a !
good many men bide deir light onder
a bnaheL But a heap mere la try In'
tp make a sulphur match do da work
of a searchlight'!
South Sac Metrepoli*
Papeete, capital of Tahiti, a South
aeu pnradiee, la the Urgent town be
tween Honolulu in Hawaii and Auck
land In New Zealand. The population
U 4,000.
You never do this—
Why do
THIS?
• You — “kf * X'Plu^*'**"
of your cut to rep »c „„e »ocket te ■«
Why bottom » l«t”P b h,« u°' °nly
JLX lump ■«. -r' .itXp«» y»u -vt
cutoff "*
foouiy to uyu f'° go, , cotton of thnfty
Gu*^ S‘“m/ “Xocooomicol, eytf'""6 8
-11 be you tO pu' «“•
gTT£R UGht'6E^1-—-•
__gp11 * ° » j- ^u ,,u’e
f
SATISFACTION ANTEED
DUama C We Call For
rfione D and Deliver
W. L. English Mrs. W. L. English
Owner and Manager Assistant Manager