WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS
Items of interest gleaned during the past week
England Hears Warning
Woodford Bridge, England—Win
ston Churchill warned Britain last
week that Germany, rearming
“secretly, illegally and rapidly,” 'will
have “overtaken us before another
year has passed” in organized mui
tarv machines alone.”
• “A reign of terror exists in Ger
many to keep secret the feverish
and terrible preparations they are
making,” the former chancellor told
his constituency.
Monopolg Announced
Hsingking. Manehukuo — The Man
ehukuan government announced rri
dav the creation of a state oil monop
oly^ which the United States, Great
Britain and the Netherlands fear will
drive out foreign companies and close
the “open door” to Manchuchukan
trade.
Tire Prices Up
Akron. O.—Prices ol automobile
tires took their biggest increase in
years Friday as major producers ap
narently abandoned this industry s
old-time practice of “savage compe
tition.” “*
The average increase will be about
18 percent except in a few lines where
it may range as high as 75 percent.
Streamlined Train To Run
Mobile, Ala.—The South’s first
streamlined diesel-electric train will
streak from New Orleans to Jackson,
Tenn., on a regular schedule be
ginning early in 1935 over Gult,
Mobile and Northern railroad tracks.
Two new trains, bullet shaped but
more conventional than the recent
railroad “comets” will be put into
service.
Sedition Bill Passed
London—After bitter attacks from
the opposition, the house of commons
Friday gave the third reading to the
government’s sedition bill, sending it
to the house of lords, where it is as
sured of passage.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Liquid—Tablets HEADACHES
Salve-Nose Drops in 30 minutes
School’s Out!... •
Hungry little bodies,
needing nourishment to
continue the round of
activities which fill the
hours between study and
dinner, come trooping in
after school. Be prepared
for them with plenty of
Sunny Side milk. The
combination of necessary
vitamins and delicious
flavor makes it the ideal
food for these snacks, and
the variety of ways in
which it can be served as
sures you that it will
always appeal to them.
Children love the taste of
Choc-O-Pep. Order Some
today!
Sunny Side Dairy
Ford Says Prosperity Here
Detroit—Henry Ford said Friday
that the Ford Motor company is out
of the depression an that its 1935
production schedule will be set at
a million units or more for the first
time in four years.
“The depression,” Mr. Ford raid in
a statement, “would be over for the
whole country very soon if American
industrialists would just forget the
alphabet schemes and take hold of
their industries and run them with
good, sound American business
sense.”
Claim Relief Is Politics
Washington— The sharp political
controversy over the use of federal
relief and emergency funds reached a
new high when a terse Democratic
statement that “hunger is not debat
able” and a Republican charge^ of
vote buying directed at the White
House.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief adminis
trator, gave the first answer. He
said if feeding the hungry was “play
ing politics” he would “plead guilty.”
To Probe Munitions
London— The British government
has decided to establish an inquiry
into the private manufacture and
sale of war materials.
To Indict Killers
Anderson, S. C. — Solicitor Rufus
A. Fant said he would give bills of
indictment against ten men to the
grand jury here November 19 in con
nection with the slaying of seven tex
tile strikers at llonea Path on Sep
tember 6.
May Quit Gold Standard
Rome—Italy’s gold supply is now
hovering down near the legal require
ment for currency covering and the
nation’s business men and bankers
are wondering what Mussolini will do
if the adverse commercial balance
continues to demand an outward flow
of the metal.
Business Volume Bigger
Nt>\v York—Business in most of
America’s industries in the final
quarter of 1934 will show an in
crea.ed dollar volume over 1933 but
little if any gain in profits over last
year, it was indicated by opinons of
125 business papers editors.
To Build Long Fence
Oslo, Norway—The world’s longest
fence—250 miles—is to be erected
along the Norweigian-Finnish border
to prevent the nomadic Lap’s stray
herds of reindeer wandering uncon
trolled from ane country to the other.
Housing Camjsiign Started
Washington— President Roosevelt,
overruling his housing administrator
on interest rates to aid “the great
mass of people,” launched Saturday
a gigantic home-building campaign
which may aim at fifteen billion dol
lars n construction during the next
ten years.
Setting a “basic maximum inter
est rate of five per cent for the
whole nation, the administration an
nounced regulations under which
loans for home-building will be in
sured up to SO per cent of the ap
praised value.
Extend Auto NRA
Washington—NRA’s rule over the
automobile industry has been pro
longed three months for President
Roosevelt.
Instill Admits* Mistake
Chicago—Caught up by the cross
examination he fought angrily all
day Friday, Samuel Insull admitted
a $10,000,000 “mistake” in one state
ment to stockholders of the Corpora
tion Securities Company.
New York—Labor has opened a
concerted drive for higher wages and
better working conditions for chain
store employes throughout the east,
issuing a challenge that may precipi
tate another momentous capital
labor struggle.
Better Busaicss Reported
Sarasota, Fla. — Better business
came back to the circus this year and
the “big top” settled down in winter
Southern Announces Continuation of
Present Passenger Fares
On application to the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, authority has been granted Southern Railway for
extension of experimental period of present fares from
December 31st, 1934, to September 30th, 1935, with
continued suspension surcharge for passengers riding
in Pullman cars. These fares are on the following
basis: One and one half cents per mile one way coach
tickets. Round trip tickets two cents per mile for each
miie traveled, return limit 15 days. Round trip tickets
two and one half cents per miie for each mile traveled
return limit six months. Three cents per mile one-way
tickets; also 15 days and 6 months round trip tickets
are good in Pullman sleeping cars, or parlor cars,
upon payment proper charge for space occupied.
TRAVEL BY TRAIN—SAFE—COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL
See your nearest agent or address
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
OAKLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid entertained
Wednesday evening with a Hallo
we’en party in honor of their niece,
Miss Ruth Bennett, of Knoxville,
renn., who with hfer parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bennett, her uncle J. C.
Reid, and friend, Miss Nellie Bell,
are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and son
Larry, of Cooter, Mo., who have been
visiting relatives here, returned home
last week. Mr. Reid is an extensive
farmer and it would do the very
soul of a democrat good to hear him
tell what the government has done
for the farmers of his state. I be
lieve the president himself would be
pleased with Mr. Reid’s expression of
his belief in this administraton.
Mrs. Dewey Bryson and daughters,
Misses Marv Lou, Alleen and Myrle,
moved from this community last
week to Brevard, where Mrs. Bryson
has employment.
Mrs. Charlie Bennett of Knoxville,
Tcnn., called Friday morning on
Mrs. Lee Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall and
their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Reid, visited relatives in Glen
ville last week.
Miss Alberta Burgess spent sev
eral days last week in Glenville with
her grandparent-1', Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Galloway. ...
Mrs. iS. ft. Aiexanuer uuu «o
guests one day last week J. C.
Keid, his friend Miss Nellie Bell,
Mrs. Charlie Bennett and daughter,
Miss Ruth, all of Knoxville, Tenn.,
and Mrs. E. D. Reid.
I. S. Sanders made a business trip
to Brevard Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid have a
host of friends who read The Times
who will be glad to know they ar
rived here >afely. They recently
left the state of Washington on a
motor trip, their destination being
Lake Toxaway. .
Ambrose Williams and Simon Clay
of Greer, S. C., spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rigdon. . .
Lane Sanders spent one night
last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders.
Dewey Bryson called Saturday al
ternoon on W. F. McCall.
Willie Reid of Reid’s Siding called
Sunday morning on Mr. and Mrs. I.
S Sanders.
'Mrs. Waite Reid of Sapphire call
ed" one day last week on her aunt,
Mrs. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton had
as supper guests one evening last
week their mother, Mrs. Lee Norton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and
son Larry.
Mrs. Maggie Nicholson was a
pleasant caller at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. McCall one evening
last week. ,. .
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Robinson, of
Claskannie, Oregon, has many
friends here who will be glad to
know they were recently heard from
by a special triend here, and report
that they are getting along line
and business is improving in then
section. . „ ., ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and son
LaiTV, of Missouri, and Mrs. Lee
Norton were dinner guests one day
last week of Mr. and Mrs. I. b.
Sanders. ,
Rav Rigdon and Lane banders
visited the former’s grandmother,
Mrs. Charlotte Rigdon, Sunday al
ternoon. , „ ,, „
Mrs. S. E. Alexander, Mrs. Mary
Burgess and daughter, Miss Al
berta, and Kyle Galloway spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. r •
McCall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid and Mi.
Mrs. Walton called Sunday after
noon on the former’s father and
sister, T. B. Reid and Mrs. Maggie
Nicholson. . .. ,
E A. Reid and son Leo visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid Sunday.
Claude Nicholson returned home
after spending several days in
Glenville last week, visiting his
uncle, Will Nicholson, and family.
Mrs. T. E. Reid and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walton, spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. E. A. Reid.
Clarence Norton and E. A. Reid
made a business tfip to Brevard
Monday.
We hope qui- community will re
turn to normal life after the elec
tion is over, even if some one does
fail to get elected. Naturally some
one’s friend will be beaten, so let's
be a good sport.
quarters to prepare for another big
season.
Receipts from the Ringling Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey circus,
combined with the Hagenback-Wal
lace and A1 G. Barnes shows, grossed
30 per cent more this year than last.
Germany Warns of War
Berlin— A semi-official German
source, answering reports that
France is preparing for possible oc
cupation of the Saar territory, warn
ed last week that France is “playing
with fire."
The government paper said:
“Under no circumstances could
peace and order be enforced in the
Saar with militory force by a power
which is a party to the January 13
plebiscite."
The rich Saar region votes then on
whether to join Germany or France,
Dr to remain under the mandate of
the League «f Nations.
Plan Ocean Mail
Washington— The postoffice de
partment has entered into negotia
tions with Hugo Eckener for experi
mental trans-Atlantic airmail service
x-ginning next July.
Tu Ask More Pay
Washington — Federal employes
lave started a campaign for more
money than President Roosevelt has
iromised to pay them.
The president announced that
dans are in the making to restore
.he remaining five per cent wage cu
lext July 1. He also forecast a ris
n prices.
ROSMAN ■
MRS. JORDAN WHITM:iRE, Correspondent
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie,
Miss Louise Gillespie, Mrs. Frank
Orr and son Boyce of Brevard were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Rice.
Mr. and Mr3. Marvin Edney of
Cashiers spent the week-end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barrett.
Mrs. R. L. Crow and children were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Crow. .
M r e. Crittent Galloway and
daughter Evelyn are spending a few
days at Cashiers visiting relatives.
L. R. Chapman was a visitor to
Pickens, S. G., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sumeral, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Spartan
burg, Miss Mary Bass of Greenville,
and Oliver Knight of Atlanta were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
I Sumeral.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pruitt ana son
of Anderson, S. C., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sumeral Wednes
day night., , _, .
Mrs. Wade Garren and son rorrest
and daughter, Miss Dora, of Ashe
ville spent Sunday night as guest cl
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Paxton.
Miss Mary Singletary and Miss
Eula Mae Morris attended the show
in Asheville Saturday.
I J. L. Waldrop of Cleveland, N. C.,
j spent the week-end with his family
! at Cherryfield.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitaker and
children of Mill* River were Sunday
I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Huggins,
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
[daughters, Misses Mary and Ruth,
[and son Harry, and Mrs. Susan Mor
Igan were Sunday guests of Mr. and
i Mrs. Arthur Whitmire.
Miss Lucille Gillespie was a dinner
'guest of Mbs Mary Gillespie Sun
1 ^Clarence Chappell of Oakland visit
cd friends at East Fork Sunday.
Misses Nellie, Dorothy and Oneida
i Wilds spent Sunday visiting Miss
! Lela Besse Owen.
Exie-Vee. small daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. J. S. Wilds, is reported
quite ill at the home of her parents.
I Miss Louise Williams, accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Cline to Ashe
ville Saturday, visiting Grove Park
j Hotel and Hdme Spun Industries.
A. M. Pharr returned home Satur
! day, having spent a week visiting
relatives at Statesville.
I Jordan Masters of Asheville spent
| Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs.
[p. T. Masters.
I Vernon Haynes and Guy Kieth 01
i Pickens were week-end guests at the
! home of Mrs. P. T. Masters.
Mrs. Walter Stepp of Black Mtn.
spent Sunday as guest of Mrs. L. M.
Watkins and visited Mrs. H. G.
(Stcphel and Mrs. Charlie Moore.
| Austin Hogsed, E. M. Collins,
I Girtha Watkins, Roy Fisher and
! Misses Helen Sitton and Billie Mooie
' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| D. L. Glazener Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgess and
! Fred Burgess of West Asheville were
'week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1
I Bryson.
j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poole and
'children of Brevard were Sunday
j guests of Mrs. Poole’s parents, Mr.
, and Mrs. A1 Bryson. .
| Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baukmght
land son Holmes of Columbia' were
week-end gtuesfts 'of Mr. and Mis.
Craig Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cope and
children and Mrs. A. F. Powell of
: Pickens were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Powell. Mrs. Powell
• will remain for several days, visiting
[ her son here.
Miss Marie Moore at Asheville
spent the week-end as guest of Miss
Ola Paxtcn.
Mr .and Mrs. T. P. Galloway Jr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harbin at
Calvert Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Volley Clay
ton, a daughter, Thursday, Nov. 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lewis visited
Sunday the latter’s nephew, Weldon
Crow, who is a patient at a hospital
in Columbia, S. C.
P. J. Sitton of Greenville was a
business visitor to Rosman Monday.
“Boney” Searcy returned home
Saturday, having been in a CCC
camp in Georgia for several weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Glazener spent Mon
day visiting her mother, Mrs. S. E.
Whitmire.
Mrs. S. E. Whitmire spent Thurs
day night as guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Glazener.
Miss Rosa McLean attended the
Anderson fair at Anderson, 3. C., the
latter part of the week.
Rev. A. J. Manly and son Homer
returned home Friday, having spent
several days visting Mr. and Mrs
Vasco Manly in Georgia.
Miss Effie Owen is spending sev
eral days visiting relatives in Glou
cester.
Dock LiUSk spent me wecK-enu «*i
Pckens visiting friends.
Mr. Tisk of Charlotte spent the
'week-end as guest (if Ernest McFaul
Mrs. C. J. Eldridge and Mrs. H. N
Blake spent Monday and Tuesday ii
Asheville on business.
Edwin and Norman Singletary
Miss Jamie Galloway, Bill McJunkim
and son Walter, Ralph Gillespie wen
visitors at the home of Mrs. Gus
King Sunday where her son Rancel
is quite ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent th<
week-end in Hendersonville visitim
the former’s sister, Mrs. Josephim
Lamb. , „
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mull am
i daughter, Miss Viola, of Brevari
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Morrison.
I Mrs. T. H. Thomas and Mrs. Jame:
j Staton visited Mr-Ci. A. D. Roger
Monday.
Walter Phillips and Mr. Harris o
Wolf Mountain were business visitor
to Rosman Monday.
Luther Staton of Greenville was :
visitor to Rosman Sunday. He wa
accompanied home by Mr. and Mrf
L. R. Staton who will spend a fe\
days. .
Mrs. Albert Mcece visited relative
at Pickens, S. C., last week.
W. L. Hannon attended a singin:
near Pickens Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Burt is spending a fe\
days in Greenville engaged in reviva
work. , . . , , ■
F. L. Wilson of Brevard visited hi
daughter, Mrs. Jordan Whitmirt
Sunday. . „ _ .
Lonnie Bauknight returned to Col
umbia Sunday, having spent the pas
six months here with his sister, Mrs
Craig Whitmire.
Rev. H. Broom (rf Jackson count;
was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
IH. G. Stophel Sunday night,
i Miss' Mattie Cowan of Sylva 1
I spending a few days visiting her sis
, ter, Mrs. Jack Fisher.
Mrs. Lee R. Fisher and Jean Bale:
| visited Mrs. Martha Gillespie Sun
day.
MISS GRAVELY IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY
Miss Edith Gravely was hostess a
a party at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gravely, Sat
urday night. Games were played
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Guests present included the follow
ing: Misses Lucile, Mary and Annie
Gillespie, Rachel Gravely, Robert
| Gravely, Clarence and Frank Chap
• pell.
! SENIORS PRESENT •
j INTERESTING PLAY
| The seniors of Rosman high school
i presented the following eliapel pro
gram Friday, November 2:
History of Hallowe’en, Altha Mc
Call.
j A short play entitled “Assisting
I Fate was given, in which the chnr
| acters were as follows:
l Miss Kennedy, Ruth Green; Mr.
j Brant, Them Cassell, Luella Brant,
Beatrice Woodard; Max Harrison.
I Victor Sigmon; Tuna, Opalie Green;
' Mrs. Wilcox, Odell Aiken.
“Hallowe'en Courtship” was given
by Martin Arrowood and a son, “In
Days of Old,” by the senior class.
COUPLE MARRIES iW
SOUTH CAROLINA
Miss Edna Kilpatrick and Mr.
Homer Owen were quietly married in
Pickens, S. C., Saturday, November
3rd, probate judge officiating.
Mrs. Owen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Kilpatrick of Glouces
ter, while Mr. Owen is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Colie Owen of Rosman.
He is also a graduate of Rodman high
schcol, finishing with the class of
1930 as valedictorian of the class.
—
I COUNTY COUPLE
MARRIES HERE
Miss Grace McCall and Mr. Hay
den Crane were married in Brevard
Saturday, November 3. Mr. Crane is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon
McCall while Mr. Crane is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Del Crane, both resid
ing in the Gloucester section.
Don’t Sell Your Old Gold
1 To Stranger*
• I BRING IT TO US AND GET
BEST PRICES AND
HONEST WEIGHT
C. B. McFEE
, j The Old Reliable
j Watchmaker and Jeweler
King Bldg.
Main Street Brevard I
L! - ...
<1——
NATCH TOHI
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
' Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys are constantly fil
tering imparities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get functlon
’ .ally disturbed—lag In their work
tall to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out.”
s Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Doan’t Pint. Doan’t are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan’t are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DOAN’S PILLS
Lots, enables us to!
Sell Cheaper
EsrasSSI^BBi