ROSMAN BOYS GIVE !
BANQUET FOR DADS
(Continued From Page One)
fried chicken, gravy; string beans,
mashed potatoes, hot rolls, corn
bread, candied yams, butter, vege
table salad, pie a la mode, coffee,
nuts, mints.
Young Lawrence Banther in giving
the welcome address, spoke very
clearly and distinctively, his address
being in part:
Tonight we Young Tarheel Farm
ers take great pleasure in extending
greetings of welcome, first to the
fathers who have considered the work
done in our school of sufficient in
terest to attend our banquet in such
large numbers. Second, to the Tran
sylvania county school officials, who
hav? caused the dreams we have had
of what successful scientific farm
ing can mean to a community now
beginning to be a realized project.
The Young Tarheel Farmers
organized here acknowledge their
debt to ycu for your loyal and able
support ‘in all its undertakings and
pledge themselves as a group to make
farming a profession, governed and
regulated as other worth while
businesses are. In this unity we shall
find strength to accomplish great
things on this field of endeavor.
May the fields of the future yield
such profitable crops that hard-head
ed business men will see that they
were right in giving us a chance to
demonstrate that man’s dominion
ever the world of nature in hringing
farming into the limelight for the
inspection of the public at large. This
is worth while for you fathers to
face the problems we are consider
ing. and our organization can only
do its best work with your under
standing and cooperation, and we
farmers of tomorrow, who in the
name of the Future Farmers of
America, again salute you.
Of particular interest to many was
the short talk on “soil erosion” by
J. R. Breedlove, which was as fol
lows:
Erosidn is today known to be the
greatest and most destructive enemy
we have in the United States. The
two types, which are fast ravaging
and wearing away our soil are name
ly, sheet erosion and gully erosion.
Sheet erosion is known to be by far
the most important, and is nothing
other than the gradual washing
away of a very valuable top soil from
all the land with a slight slope. On
the other hand, gully erosion, which
we are all very well acquainted with,
is hardest to get stopped once it gets
started on steep ground.
The damages caused by this on«
thing are estimated to be over S400,
000,000 in the United States-. If this
distinction is allowed to continue
within a few years we will find cut
farming country so full of gullies
that it will be impossible for the
future generation to even make it
living on it In addition there are
now valuable lakes and reservoirs be
ing filled up beyond repair.
Our qwn negligence in cutting ofl
timbers, plowing up grass lands and
use of improper methods of cultiva
tion are the sole causes of this un
desirable and expensive condition.
Due to this fact millions of dollars
are being spent each year in an at
tempt to teach land owners how tc
control erosion. Twenty-four erosion
experiment projects, the largest be
ing 1G million acres and the smallest
being 10 thousand acres, are now
under way in the United States
under the supervision of the depart
ment of agriculture.
On these reservations our govern
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
MEETING IN BREVARD
(Continued From Page One)
journed to attend the football game
usiweeu nrevard College and Lees
McRae on the local field. The conven
tion visitors were guests of Brevard
College for the game.
Saturday evening proved a delight
ful occasion, when the convention
banquet was held at the Pierce
Moore hotel. The Rev. J. A. Flana
gan, pastor of the Presbyteran
church, Franklin, was toastmaster.
Other speakers included Miss Hestei
Steele, Oliver Brownlee, Henderson
ville. and Dr. H. T. Hunter, president
of Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege Cullowhee. Films showing the
! 11)34 state Christian Endeavor con
vention were an added feature of e
evening’s enjoyment.
The sunrise service Sunday morn
| ing at 7 o’clock at the church was
I oMnspirational nature, conducted by
i jjr Simmons. This was followed by
i Snndav school and church services,
was delivered by the local pastor,
i The Sunday afternoon session m
' eluded a junior demonstration con
I indent Miss Louise Slaughter ,m
ham and an intermediate demon
| ;t ration by the intermed ia tea of
I Kenilworth Presbyterian church
jiyMiu Sbeth McCteU.n Hawaii,
ST W.d„b»£
th« SU W Christian
i With Mv Neighbors.
Supper served at tne cnum.
dav evening was followed by
I Christian Endeavor prayer meeti g
under the direction of the F
'Christian church Endeaverors, of
: Asheville and the final consecra
! UoS service and other features clos
iinCtlTin°nthe different ses;
!!M^rSt^rev^dB.S
C.‘eHd Trowbridge, dean of Brevard
C The song
McFaul,Glwith Miss Lillian Jenkins,
uiSt Other local musicians assist
I ten and Miss Juanita Puette.
The local convention committee in
cluded. Mrs. A. W. Cuff, general
chairman, Mrs. S. M. Mac ie, •
|J. P. Simmons, Miss Juanita Puette,
I Miss Malva Tharp and Rev. J. *•
j Simmcns.__
meat” is experimenting with refores
tation, 'oil saving dan s, tenacing,
sowing grasses for permanent pas
tures, strip farming, and the use 01
winter cover crops in an attempt to
teach the people how to control ero
S °F’'nally we as farmers and citizens
of the United States can help relieve
this great problem by cooperating
with the program.
On our own farms in so dong wt
can provide a fertile and productive
farming country for the future gen
eration.
The Colosseum of ancient Rome
seated more people than the Yankee
1 Stadium in New York._
Friday - Saturday
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Round Steak 2 lbs 25c
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■V
THE OLD TRAPPER
The young naval student was being
put through the paces by an old sen
captain.
“\Vhut would you do If u sudden
storm sprang up on the starboard?"
"Throw out un anchor, sir."
"Wlint would you do If another
storm sprang up aft?"
“Throw o\it another anchor, sir."
"And if a terrible storm sprang np
forward, what would you do?"
"Throw out another anchor."
"Mold on," said the captain, "where
are you getting all your anchors from?"
"From the same place you’re getting
your storms, sir."—Army and Navy
Journal.
The Diplomat
That a certain young man is wise be
yond his years was proved when he
paused before answering a widow who
had asked him to guess her age.
"You must have some Idea,” she
said.
"I have several Ideas," said the
young mao with a smile. "The only
trouble is that I hesitate whether to
make you ten years younger on ac
count of your looks or ten years older
on account of your intelligence.
NO SPENDTHRIFT
"He is going to cut out the gay life
ami spend his summer on the farm.”
"What’s he going to do that for?”
“Because vacation is all he has to
spend."
Not So Deeirable
After suitable preparation to receive
tlie news, the man who had been a
lather for 15 minutes arrived at the
hospital and was ushered by a nurse to
the bedside.
"Well, well!" he exclaimed, “look
at the boyl He's got my eyes, m.v
nose, my chin—”
“That's all right, dear,” observed the
mother, “but let's hope be never gets
your breath.”—Royal Arcanum Bulle
tin.
Cured
"Didn't you ever win an argument
from your wife?"
"Yes, once, but I never cared to win
another one."
“Why not?"
“Well, for squaring myself for win
ning that one I had to almost buy out
a florist shop, a confectionery nnd a
department store. Another victory like
thnt one and I'd been bankrupt"
He’i Hungrier
“What are you dolug here?" said the
woman to the tramp who had got over
the wall just In time to escape the
bulldog.
"Madam,” he said with dignity. "1
did intend to request something to eat,
but all I ask now is that, in (he in
terest of humanity, you'll feed that
dog."
Parties
'Are you going Into society next
winter ?”
“1 suppose so," austvered Senator
Sorghum.
“Won t that interrupt your work?”
“Possibly. But when my wife de
cides to hnve a party, old-style politi
cal parties are of no consequence what
ever."
BOLONEY
_
Mistress—Bridget, it always seems
to me that the crankiest mistresses
get the best cooks.
Bridget—All, go on wid yez blarney!
And a Ncrvoue Breakdown
“Would you mind walking the other
w’y and not passing the ’orse?” said a
London cabman with exaggerated po
liteness to the fat lady who had Just
paid a minimum fare. *
"Why?” she inquired.
“Because, if ’e,sees wot ’e’s been car
rying for a shilling, 'e’ll 'ave a fit.”
Regulation
"Can you regulate the stock ex
change?”
“Not In a way that will give uni
versal satisfaction,” said Mr. Dustin
Stax “There’s no way on earth to
change a natural born loser Into a
winner.”
Presence of Mind
Master—Mary, has anybody tele
phoned while I’ve been out?
Maid—Tea, sir, but I could not make
out the name. To be on the safe side,
I said you would let him have some
thing on account tomorrow.—Stray
Stories.
Useful Guest
Hotel Proprietor—Do you want the
porter to call you?
Guest—No, thanks, I awaken every
morning at seven.
Hotel Proprietor—Then would you
mind calling the porter?
IN MEMORY OF
DR. GRIMSHAW
_
He is gone, our “beloved physi
cian,” Dr. Christopher Grimshiw.
This may matter little to the younger
generation who knew him not, but to
the older citizens of the Sapphire
country wha still survive him his I
going is a deep sorrow. Dr. Grim-1
bhaw rode literally thousands of
miles on horseback, through rain and
mud and snow, over dangerous roads,
to see our sick when he knew that
much of the time he would get little
more than enough to pay for the
medicine he carried with him and
freely dispensed to the sick.
I mention one case which was
characteristic of the man. It was in
my own home. My beloved old mother
was stricken with peritonitis, with
dangerous complications. She sank
rapidly and was fast going out into
the shadows. Dr. Grimshaw came
and made such examinations as her
condition would permit. Plainly the
doctor was troubled. No time was to
be lost if anything coiuld be done for
her; and certainly it was no time to
make experiments with medicine. He
sat for some time—it seemed hours to
me—and watched her heavy breath
ing. His brow was drawn and his
face clouded. I have wondered since
if the doctor did not pray for light
from above, for he was a man of
faith in the Divine. For fourteen
days and nights he stayed with us—
stayed1 until the battle was won, and
the crisis past, and mother was on
her way back ta life again. The
family felt like kissing his feet as he
went on his blessed ministry of
healing.
Dr. Urimshaw had the benents oi
a thorough college education as a
background for his profession. Not
only was he a Doctor of Medicine but
a mineralogist, a taxidermist, with aj
wide range of interest in the
natural sciences. He loved the beau
ties of nature and the simple life of
the common people of the mountains.
If the doctor had chosen the city as
his field he would have been a rank
ing physician, accumulating, if he
had chosen, a modest fortune. Life
to him would have been much easier,
with comforts, cultured friends and
luxuries the mountain people never
knew. Why did he choose the field
he did? What turned him to us poor,
neglected mountaineers, seggregated
as we were by mountain fastness,
and far removed from other physi
cians? The doctor never told us. Hc
did not talk about himself. His fam
ily, I dare say, could not tell why.
But I have a fancy of my own: He
had heard the call of God to spend
his life in the service of humanity.
Let it go at that, there is no other
satisfactory explanation.
Paul called Luke ‘‘the beloved phy
sician,” and the world will never
know what tender memories lingered
with him of the healing ministry of
Luke. What is there more Divine
than cooling the fevers of a little
child? of restoring a stricken mother
to her family? Jesus never healed a
Ramsey Gets Large Vote
Ralph H. R&msey'a total vote in
the race for state senator nearly
doubled that of his opponent, Alvin
T. Ward of Waynesville, the count
being—Ramsey, 12,308; Ward 8,989
Finds Twin Walnut
Tessie Mae Eubanks, young Bre
vard school student, brought a twin
walnut to The Times office last
week, this being one of a number
of twin growths that have been found
this year. The walnut was found on
the P. K. Wilson place near Wil
son’s bridge.
human soul and left it in a disease-1
ridden body. Dr. Grimshaw was a
hero and we knew it not, a friend we
scarcely recognized till it was too
late to tell him so.
As we stood with bowed heads, in
a cold drizzling rain, at noon on
Tuesday, November 20, at the little
Montvale cemetery in the beautiful
Sapphire country, family and
friends together, and looked on his
beloved face the last time our hearts
were moved with deepest emotions.
No, the younger generation about us
will never know what Dr. Grimshaw
meant to their fathers and mothers
who lived in his day. But until our
sun goes down will we not forget
And now he,
“As sets the morning sun, which
goes not down
Behind the darkened west, nor hides
obscured
Among the tempest of the sky, but
melts away
Into the light of heaven.”
J. R. Owen,
Asheville, N. C.
Why CMHuni Need
a Liquid Laxative
The temporary irikt children get
from unwise daring with harsh
cathartics may coma bowel strata,
tad era* set-up irritation in tho
kidneys. A property prepared liquid
laxathrsbrinm a mon notaralmove
ment There la no (tacomfort at tho
time and no weakness after. You
don’t have to give the child “a double
doaef* a day or two later.
Can eonettpotioe ha aafely relieved
in childrtn? ’’Year* my medical men.
"Yeel” My many mother* who have
followed tins sensible medical advice:
1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dom you find suited to the
system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose,
if repeated, until the bowels are mov
ing naturally Without aid. .»
An approved liquid laxative (one
that is widely need for children) is
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form of help
for children — and grown-ups too.
The dose can be regulated for any
age or need. •
Your druggist sella Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin.
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