Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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MARS MI COLLEGE CLUB IS ORGANIZED | The new Mars Hill College club, recently organized at Western Caro lina Teachers College; at Cullowhee, is headed by Leonard Huff, presi dent; Earl Pryor, of Bear Wallow, vice president; Katherine Roberts, of Mars Hill, secretary and Jeesie Brown, treasurer. Wilson I.yday, of Penrose was elected president of the Transylvania club; Lena Allison, of Brevard, vicc president and Rachel I. Williams, secretary-treasurer. W. 0. W. NEWS W. H. GROGAN, JR. District Manager The political campaign is now over, the citizens of America have spoken and their voice must be obeyed, ite now up to each of us to do cur part to help restore confidence and stabil ity in our sections of this great Coun try. Each of us regardless of our party or beliefs must step in the line of battle and fight like men and drive from these United States, depression, hunger, idleness and idle talk and get our minds on concrete, constructive and up lifting things of this life. We must do our part to relieve our suf fering fellow citizens until they are given employment and become able to support themselves and tlieir fami lies. Sovereigns: Lets you and I start campaigning for the good old W. 0. W. Fraternity, we know the high principals arid purposes that our or der stands for, we know it has been a great help to thousands of Ameri can homes, we know thousands of homes are now protected by the Woodmen of the World. We also know there are many more thousands of homes that should be protected and it is for these unprotected homes that I am asking you to campaign for at this time. ? $ There should be no widow or o; phan left without sufficient Insur ance protection to tide them over un til their new conditions could be ad justed, therefore may I consider you ready to enter this campaign to get our protection extended to those homea that have no protection. We need campaign speakers to bring the facts to the people, its not necessary to speak at the Court House or to large crowds, just speak to the fel low that works with you, to youi neighbor, to your friende wherever you find them. What ever else you do campaign for the good old Woodmen of the World. ERADICATE SCALE BY WINTER SPRAYING Few home orchardists realize th? damage doneJ?_writ?W fruit trS?9 insects. Once this trouble " gets started in an orchard, it spreads rapidly and soon infests the trees in a large area before the owner real izes the extent of spread or damage being done. "There are few orchards in the State not infected with scale and this infection should be eradicated with spray before any new growth begins next spring, " says C. H. Brannon, ex tension entomologist at State College, "Examine the trees to determine the amount of scale present S3 infesta tion spreads rapidly. We have been using oils with considerable success in scale control and especially is such spray valuable where oyster shell scale or scurfy scale is known to oc cur. Lime-sulphur was the standard spray for years and if this is applied thoroughly at the proper strength, it will eradicate the ordinary infesta tions." Good results in controlling scale de pends upon three things, Brannon says. First, the proper material must be obtained; second, it must be cor rectly mixed, and third, it must be carefully and thoroughly applied. A great deal depends upon the spraying machine used. Qood results cannot be obtained with a broken-down, worn out machine. Because spraying has been neglect ed to a great extent during the past two or three years, scale insects are on the increase in North Carolina and for that reason the Extension ser vice at State College has prepared a spraying schedule for both apples and peaches which may be obtained on application, either to Mr. Brannon or the publications office of the Col lege. xj =3. We contribute to your good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products. It Pays To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP ? n j .iaagwi in v.?TjytiWtv?'j^u ?m.uwna?.yi^ * ? ? **?"? w ??' i? ???"?.? FORGET-ME-NOT DAY WELCOMED BY ALL (Continued from Pane On*) thing that makes him wish to be for gotten. But how it cuts a fellow to be forgcttenr when he has done a deed that entitles him to the everlasting rememberance of his country. A hero is no less a hero because chance failed to give him tin oppor tunity that blazoned his name across the front pages of national news papers and brought a bucketful of medals of honor. Some of our great est heroes hav8 never been hesrd of. I Some of our greatest heroes have ! done their work unrecognised, un ! honored, unsung. Among the greatest heroes of the World War are disabled veterans whom you meet every day, but whose acts of bravery and whose careers of service have never been brought to anybody's attention. Our known heroes are not likely to need to call on us for assistance. They have been so well advertised that their causes automatically receive consideration. But it is our unknown heroes, who should concern us. It is they, whom we should make a point of not over looking. We must strive not to over look them. We must make some ef fort to keep them in mind or we shall | forget them. For our owi^.snkes we should wel I come Forget-Me-Not Day which will i be Saturday, when warm hearted public spirited persons, will seli for get-me-nots on tht streets of this city for the benefit of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans of the World War. Buy a forget-me-not Saturday. But it first of all for your own sake, that you may not forget. You cannot af ford to forget. And buy it in the sec ond place, for as little or as much as yoyf care to give^ that the men who became disabled fighting your fight, and who arc not receiving enough, or anything from the United States government, may not suffer for lack of the bare necessities of life." REMINISCENCES (Quarter Century Ago In Brevard) James Bromfield arrived in town Sunday 'aft for a short stay. He is looking well and hearty and married life seems to agree with him. * * * Mayor Whitmire, Dr. Cheatham, R. R. Dea-ver and Charles M. Cooke, Jr., went to Asheville Tuesday on busi Edith and Grady Kilpatnck and Ed Gillespie visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Xilpatrick last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith, a boy. His name is Jeesse C. Smith, donated by Rev. J. C. Owen. * * * Lewis Hamlin will soon leave for Cullowhee to go to school. leave Harkles to look after the hotel. * + * W. E. Breese, Jr., will attend the special session of the legislature which will convene in Raleigh next Tuesday. + t WANTED: 25 men for general work; good wages. Apply to Toxaway Tannery, Rosman^N. C. J, S. Silversteen, esq., returned from a trip to Asheville Saturday. The soldiers, rough riders, miners or any followers of the rought life are easy on shoes compared with the average boy or girl. Try "Eternity shoes. Get them at 0. L. Srwin's. * * ? Theo Loftis and Tom Wilson are in Raieigh, N. C. # ? ? The revenue officers made a raid in the Gloucester district last week. Wonder if they found anything? * + ? We invite the mayor and the board of aldermen to walk out Broad street as far as the town limits and if they don't order a new side walk built, we miss our guess. The trouble is none of the members of the board live in this section. We notice all the streets j out in the section where they live are ! in good condition. Broad Street prop ertv Is taxed to pay for them. ? * * John E. Smith, one of the best known and most popular millers of this county is soon going to leave for Haywood county tc live with his son John. * * ? John W. McMinn and family have moved from the Gash home to Squire Henriings, where they will spend the winter months. ? * * Hon. W. M. Henry and family re turned on Wednesday night from a two-weeks trip to Greenville and other South Carolina cities. * * ? Before the Mayor Tuesday one of our colored citizens was charged with attempting to chop his wife's head off with an ax. "Twenty dollars or thirty davs" was the sentence. ? * * The muddiest place on Broad street ?in front of C. C. Kilpatrick's resi dence ? has been amended by a "liberal coating of cinders. As the News force all travel that way at least three times a day the town has our thanks for this betterment. ? * * Thos. H. Shipman, the popular cashier of the Brevard banking com pany was in Asheville on business during the first of the week. * ? * Mrs. Chas. E. Orr, Mrs. W. E. Breese, Jr., and Mrs. Mao C. Gardi ner went to Rich Mountain on horse back Wednesday and had a most en jovable trip. ? ? <r Henley Chapman left for Georgia sn business last Tuesday. Master Ferry Hamlin, who has been visiting Miss English and Miss P.amseur, has returned to his home here. O Ernest Loftis of Asheville is spend ing several days 'with his aunt, Mrs. P. 3. King. Mr. Frank King of the Metropoli-j tar. Insurance company spent several days the first of the week in Bre-! vard. j Mrs. Grady Kilpatrick and daugh : ter, Caroline, left Thursday for an ' extended visit to her aunt in Texas. ] 0 Mr. und Mrs. A. G. Kyle have re- 1 turned from a four wtfeks trip to j Niagara, N. Y. 0 ! Miss Nancy Macfie and Helen Mor- . row were shopping in Asheville Sat urday. ? o ? Mr. Mack McKay and son, Junior Lyday spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. ? Q ..I Sheriff Patton spent Saturday in Asheville. ? _0 Mrs. Thorvald Berg was shopping in Asheville on Saturday. 0 Miss Gladys English and Elizabeth Jtamseur, who are teaching in Ang gier, spent the week-end at their home here. 0 Mr. J. Neely of Asheviile and Au gusta, spent Tuesday in Brevard. 0- ? Mr. Ernest McFoll is now living in Rosman where he will be employed by the Toxaway Tanning company. Mrs. A1 Bryson, Jars. Clarence Poole were shopping in Ashevilie Thursday. 0 Many friends of Mr. Ginnie Woods are t?!ad to learn he is out again. 0 " Dick Znchary of Atlanta apent the week-end in Brevard. 0 Mr. Ernest Miller spent Thursday in Asheville. 0 Mrs. Carrie Smith of Savannah, Ga. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Church Morris. O Mr. Plato Allison of Asheville spent the week-end in Brevard. Mr. W. H. Harris is quite ill at his home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Allison have as their gueats, Mr. and Mrs, Loyu A. Allison, of Durham. Mrs. Allison was, before her recent marriage, Miss Lucy Ann Cheek, of Durham. Mrs. Madge Wilkins and her son, Ruff in, plan to spend the week-end in Shelby and Charlotte, where they will visit friends. 0 Mrs. Grady Kilpatrick has returned home after a visit of several day3 to Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Car! Frtdy and children have been visiting for the past several days With Mr. and Mrs. Frady in Pisgah Forest. Mrs. Jack B-amon who has been vis iting her father, Mr. T. L. Sr.elson I for several days left today for her ! home in' San Antonia, Tex. f7 I Society News mi Qui Activities 1 I ENTERTAIN WITH THEATRE PARTY Mrs. Flax Lawrence and Mrs. Madge Wilkins, acting as joint hos tesses, entertained a group of teach ers of Hw Brevard Institute with a Theatre party Monday night. Immediately following the picture at the Clemson Theatre the party en joyed ft delicious two-course dinner at the apartment of the hostesses. The guest list included: Mioses Leons Giles, Margaret Van Lahr, Mary Floyd, Marion Needham, Leone Lemons and Mia. Oti3 Iiowns. METHODiST LADIES TO OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER The ladies of the Methodist church will observe the week of prayer in the Church parlor from three to five o'clock in the afternoon, Friday Nov ember 9. All ladies of the town are cordially invited to attend this meet ing. GREEN- HOLDEN A wedding of cordial interest to their wide circle of friends was that of Mise Josie Green and Mr. Hubert Hoiden, recently announced. The marriage was solemnized on October 16 in Greer, S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoiden, of Brevard. The couple are making their home with the bride's parents here. SCOUT'S WEEKLY REPORT (By Dora Aiken) Girl Scouts cf Troop one had their regular weekly meeting on Monday at the Scout Hut. Mrs. R. Shuford was kind enough to let the scouts have her small cottage to transform into a meeting place for them. Prep arations are under way to make the cottage into a cozy meeting place. All the scouts are donating small articles of furniture to put into the house, and if anyone has something Which they could donate to such a good cause, the leaders and also the scouts would greatly appreciate your kind help. Hotels Show Increase Chicago hotels reported an unusual increase in registrations last week, according to reports of the Chicago association of commerce. Sales on novelty and feature items and ladies and men's ready-to-Nvear held up ox ceptionally well. Steel Production Shows Increase Steel production, according to the magazine. "Steel," increased from 19 1-2 to 21 per cent last week. This is the first time since June that the 20 per cent level has been crossed. The increase has been due to increas ed orders, largely to meet automo tive requirements. Cotton Market, Good Reports from New OrTeans indicate a steady upward trend in the cotton markets, showing from 20 to 22 1-2 points gain. This increase has been a steady one but has been more noticeable during the past two or three weeks. MASONIC MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 (yCLOCK MISS PAT TON WEDS MR. EASIER IN HOME CERE - MONY Miss Margaret 3. Patton married Mr. Carroll Easier, of Columbia, S. C. in a beautiful ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Patron, of Davidson River at high noon Saturday. The wremony was perfected by Rev. R. L. Alexander, pastor of the B r e v a r d - Davidson Presbyterian church. The room was most attractively decorated for the occasion, a profus ion of beautiful white, yellow and nisaett chrysanthemums and vari-col ored autumn leaves being used to ob tain the delightful autumnal effect, ?which ? was c?ftfed" bfit in every <3e , tail; the brides attractive brown i crepe traveling attire, burnt orange hat. and accessories to match, harmo nizing with it. The wedding march wa& piayea by Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, a cousin of the bride. The bride and groom entered together with one attendant, little Macfarland Sbackleford, Jr., of Ba din, a nephew of the bride, who act ed as ring bearer. A wedding breakfast was served to one hundred guests, principally rela tives of the bride and groom, foilow ing the ceremony. The bi-ide and groom left immediately for Columbia, where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Easier is a direct descendant of Col. .John Carson and Mary Mof fett McDowell Carson, the latter her great-grandmother eight times re-, moved. She is a graduate of the Bre vard high school and studied for two years at the university of South Carolina. She is an attractive young lady of charming personality, and is popular among a wide circle of friends. Mr. Easier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Easier, of Columbia. He studied at the University of South Carolina, and is now engaged in busi ness in the South Carolina capital city. WANT ADS STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call or. farmers in Transylvania Coun ty. No experience or capital needed. Write today. Mc-Ness Co., Dept P. Freeport, Illinois. itp II S HINTON LODGE wants more board ers. Good things to eat and plenty of it. Also apartments for rent. Mrs. A. N. Hinton. S-8tf WANTED ? Youi Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first class shoe repair work. M.en's soles and rubber heels $1.00. Ladies soles ar.d rubber hec-'s 90 cents. Brevard Shoe Shop, f. E. Waters, Owner. News Arcade. May otfc FOR RENT ? Well located nusiness property, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud sdn McCrary, Tinslev Building. Tele phone 172. C29tf F1R? WOOD, Stove Wood. KinJlhiig, Sand nnd Gravel. Trunks - ana Baggage and general hauling. Rates reasonable. Siniara Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 18 4tc RADIO REPAIRING Satisfactory work a? reasonable prices. Let me put your Radio in shajie to receive the many good pro grams that will be on the air this tall and winter. L. K, RATCHFOBD Tumplie Road, Brevard, N. C. tie ? mm WOMEN AT DB11ICT MFIilMCl (Cw.i'wied from Pag? One? in which there t.re four clubs, Aahe vifle, Brevard, Canton and Jlendei' sonville. Other State officers present be side Miss 3rogdt>p were Mrs. Ad* By ford, First President, of States ville, end Dr. Elizabeth P.ar.isey, Program Chairman, of Ashevilk. No representatives from Canton at tended the meeiing, "THE FORGET-ME-NOT SPEAKS" (By William Ellis Register) "Little pals blossoms of tint sky blue, Why are you worn to-oay? Why is everyone buying you? What do you stand for, pray? "I stand for a cross in Plandei's field And the kf*me. and the wood of Bei leau; i For the khaki line that would not yield ? For the prayers from lips that death h so sealed ? I stand for wounds that have not haaled, And Hospital beds in a row. "I stand for horrors and wounds and soars, For bodies shattered and torn; : For battlefields reeking beneath the stars' i With sacrifices to tins war-god Mars; For an end to the reign of Kings and Czars; "For the mem'ry of warriors racked with pain, j Mangled while facing the foe; Belgian soil bears a crimson stain Where they offered their all, un thinking of gain, (They know NOW their sacrifice was not in vain!) In their hospital beds in a row!" NEW FORD SIX SAID TO BE IN MAKING A sixcylinder engine developed | some time ago at the Dearborn en : gineer laboratories, and improved i sufficiently to meet current motoring ; demands, has received & prelirainarji ; approval by the Ford officials. Th? i tentative plans in regard to the six< ; cylinder car provide for its sale al j around $350. It has # wheelbase oi i approximately 105 inches with bodie; similar in design to the V-8 'line foi next year. The first of a group oi its evn retail sales and service aU. itions is b?icg estebliabcd in Buffalo N, Y., by the Ford Motor company The stations will supplement but nol replace present dealer represents tior in tlve larger citier, where such ac tion i3 deemed necessary. ? Wal Street Journal. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends ; for the kindness shown us during th< | illness and death of our husband anc father. Also the many floral tributes MBS. J. B. COOPER, and family. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends who showec such loving sympathy in our bereave ment, we extend cur heartfelt thanks, j Also for the beautiful floral offer j ings. MR. AND MRS. DUCKWORTH ana faruily?Mr. G. C. Kay, C, Few Lyda, Jr, ID THE FOREFRONT (CotilMzid from, Page One) fort to brircj,* ebout repeal of the 13th araoatiment. These aiders new lock upon the -contest as Msg wore easily - : wage.i because of freedom from the political aspect. In other word*, tie question, cun now be fought out on the strict Hne-up of friends and foea of prohibition. While the national Democratic platform calls for repeal, - it is not believed thnt repeal is t.ny nearer today than it was before the election. But the situation demands , the aarnest work and watchful care of every friend of prohibition. 666 I LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 8 days, Colds Atat ' day, Handttche* or Neuralgia in 30 i minutes. m SALVE for HEAD COLDS. I Most Spe?Jy Remedies Known BUS SCHEDULES HEN?ERSOWVILLE tor ASHEVfLLE i 8:00 A. M. 12:15 P.M. ?:s5 A. M. 3:00 PJI. 11:00 A. M. 8:16 P.Jf; 4:10 P. if. 5:0$ P.Sf. 7:46 PJf. 9:80 P3L BREVARD 10:16 A. M. ]! 3:45 PJI. s&EEmnuk00 P,M' alls ? ? I 6:30 PJf. auoWa,!M * 7:41? A, M. 2:15 PJff. JACK^IVeS ?* 7:*5 A. M. 6:30 PJtf. SPARTANBURG '?? f H. *9 2:16 P.M. ":<e ^ckuW0 '* 7:46 A. M. 10:46 A. M. ,, CHARLOTTE 8:00 a. M. 2:15 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 13:16 P.M. ?5:00 P.M. ^Ktlutk CiMsylb&aod Lme? SJtylaad Stages Division Co**t To. Com ^otrdar To Senior ?toi$bi* ? Safeity ? Economy A Few of Our Entce From Bcs^rssorSIe, W, C, to Jacksonville, Fla I 9.60 Miami, Fla , 16.60 Savannah,- Oa 0.75 Menrobis, Terns. ........ 14-W Nashvilh, Tscn S.C9 Cincinnati. Ohio 1L30 Chicago, HI 17jW? UNION BUS TERMINAL He<i%ew?tt Hut*} BWr. Phone 578 THE STORE WITH THE Now that the election is over, lets for ' : 4 get it and get down to business. | Here are some prices that should inter est you. " BRIGHT YELLOW C. S. MEAL 100 lbs. 7 percent $1.05; ton $20.00 100 lbs. 8 percent $1.10; ton 21.00 100 lba. Pure Wheat Bran 1,20 100 lbs. Purina Lay Chow 2.00 100 lbs. All Mash Chowder 2.10 100 lbs. Protena Scratch 1.50 100 lb3. Cow Chow * , . . , 1.96 100 lbs. 24 percent Dairy Feed 1.60 100 lbs. Salt, (Kiln dried) 1.00 24 lbs. Red Band Flour 85 To save money, txme and trouble, cure |j your meal with Morion's Smoke Salt.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1
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