Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Transylvania Times FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAH CIED CLUB ffiAR' Leader at Of iCTED SIDENT ' Active Affairs "ear ^linent in 'S of the [y elected Kiwanis eting held En’giand .elected ^v. R. L. Newland, iev. Paul Ralph H. : Rev. R. F. Brown ilph Ram- ' Newland, onie, Rev. ;ment and dors, ily small i number, n very ac- rs for the compete i .istrict at ar in the is a part lars 3ared le Deeem- y is being- 3 week by tion, Otto rt, stating |be ready December TIMES BEING MAILED OUT ONE DAY EARLY Due to the fact that there will be no city or rural mail delivery on Thursday of this week (Thanksg-iving_ day), The Transylvania Times is being mailed to subscribers Wednesday morning. Several letters'from coun ty correspondents, containing very interesting news items are omitted on account of moving the publication day up, but will be carried in next week'.s issue, these let ters form.iu i a great part of the value of this new.^naper each week. The Times office, as will practically all business hous es in the town, will be clo.sed on Thursday, the bank, post- office observing a legal holi day. LAST LAP FOR MEMBffiHERE Business Section Will Be Canvassed By Kiwanis Club Wednesday SCHOOL TIMERS IN COMMUNED CAMPAIGN Much Relief Work Done By Organization In This County With two days left in which to complete the Red Cross roll call (Wednesday and Thursday) much work remains to be done by the local canvassing committees in or der to bring the quota uj) to the prlfdent; County Residents Given j Permit To Hunt In Pis- | zation in large numbers. I Committees from the Baptist, BREVARD WON!C„„*._ dauB Will EASY VlCTORYr^’^’-f W ill Be in Brevard On November 30th OVER H’VILLE FIVE SELECTED FOR DEER HUNT The game of all games, Brevard j vs. Hender.sonville, was won on j the local football field Friday af- j ternoon by Brevard high in a do-1 eisive 18-0 score, making happi-1 ness reign supreme in local sports j circles. For seven yeai-s there has exist ed a feeling of “do or die”- by j jboth teams towards eacli other, Hendersonville having- come off victor four out of these seven games, but never in a more deci-; By CHARLES MORGAN | The Brevard high school grid-; ders downed Hendersonville in! the feature game of the season i by a score of 18-0 here Friday af-j ternoon. A wet field cut the speed of both teams, but Brevard out classed the visitors by a large Coming To Transylvania Times Office Next Wednes day At Noon To Get Letters And Greet His Many Little Friends In Brevard gab Forest Baptist Minister Gets Automobile Rev. J. E. Burt Recipient Of Needed Gift From Church Members Refuting the argument that folks are losing interest ii affairs, is the pro.sentatii week to the Rev. J. F. lUi church n last t of an - to inal cases ford Fish- g Will J. , charged elds Pow- charged Henry Holliday, P. L. Threl- keld, Elliott Tinsley and T. P Ward, of Bi-evard; and Dan Reid|dential section of the town, mak- of Oakland, were .the five Trams-ling a house to house canvass with ylvania county men whose names f^i^' results reported, were selected to be among the i A committee from the Brevard favored four hundred granted j Kiwanis club will call on all up- privilege of killing one deer eachjtown business house employes and Pisgah National Forest next managers this (Wednesday) Hamlin and English followed a hard chai-ging line u]) and down the field during the fir.st half to score three times and mai-k up tcnl"''^.'^'^ first downs, .auto.nobile by Brown and Flanagan showed I ,, , .speed enough to tally five first |, ^, .f’',' l' V'l. f'* iJ Presbyterian, Episcopal and 110111-1'*“''™® during the third “d fourth ; | j ' odist churches have been active Oak Grove, .for sev’er al "years, and during the past week in th week. J. T. Owen and Case were drawn as alternates. The drawing- was held in Ashe ville last Thursday. 1,292 people from all sections of the United States having sent in theiT,^.._., names. Only four hundred werej-y^ri^o hundred alter- selected, with nates. Mr. Tinsley will be given pri vilege to hunt on December 5, 6 and 7; Mr. Holliday, Dec. 0, 7 and 8; Mr. Threlkeld and Mr. Reid on December 12, 13 and 14; and Mr. Ward on Dec. 13, 14 and 15. Each hunter will, be allowed to make one kill or to try for three days, for which he will be charged $4. Rosman F.F.A. !n Annual Festivity Annual Father-Son banquet of Rosman chapter Future Farmers of America was held Tuesday evening at the Rosman High school building, with approxima tely seventy-five people present for the festive occasion. Fathers of all boys taking- voca- . tional agriculture under the lead- MaclTey. [ orship of Prof. John Corbin, VIoore is 1 were hosts of the evening, with this term ! flioir fathers, school officials and i’ J Will i other invited guests present. The Hition for * prepared and served by the Home Economics class girls under supervision of Miss Olga Fortenberry. Complete details of the enjoyable affair will bo given in next week’s issue of The Times. morning in last lap of the pa.ign. Last year’s returns the business sections the largest ever to be reported, cording to statement by the Rev. Harry Perry, roll call chairman, charge of the canvass during the first half. Joe Hamlin, Brevard’s be.st blocking fullback, went through the openings made for him by the Blue Devil front wall to chalk up +1,^ ,.1 1 Intere.sted the first two touchdowns. Engl could not be halted by the Bear cat line until he had scored once. All credit goes to the Brevard i years, and IS a very popular man in all sec tions of tlio county, found him self handicapped in his work by lack of transportation facilities. of his four churches lianded together, all “chipping- in” a. small amount, and Burt Is now riding his cir- line, for they held the Hendei'son- froralville teanT_ back all the time. Hin- by far He wishes to publicly ncknowl- splay lere economics chool are of their e Erwin this week, ipervision ;ox, • and f work on excellent I this par- have arti- ee Capps, Parker, e Town- h-ie Tins- e Barton, Bell Ma- 1, Annie Shipman, ? Snelson, ley, Ruby Christine Last Game To Be Played At Canton , Last football game of the sea son will be played by Brevard high school at Canton on Wed nesday afternoon, November 23, beginning at 3:30. Many people of the community are planning to attend the game. CanLuii -Is regarded as one of the outstanduig- high school squads of this section, and are expected to put up a stiff fight. Brevard, with a taste of victory over Hendei-sonville fresh in their mouths, will journey to the Champion City with determina tion to win. Any person willing- to assist Coach Ailson in transportation of players to Canton is requested to see the coach at once. UMMUNIZATION MANY YOUNGSTERS thronged Newland ing from nd of the 1 vaccina- continual f for sev- followed ler reach- red. the after busy, jab- r another ix months filed by nt, insur- :e against ients, 01- take first ^’0, called if Doctor t, and a leir- fir,st a the ai- nt will be lay morn-1 Newland, ing, December 3, at Dr. Newland’s Brevard office. No clinic will be held at Rosman on that date, the children being required to come to Brevard. The clinic was sponsored by the Brevard Kiwanis club, which or ganization received financial aid from the county and city, and city, and several individuals oth er than members of the club. Dr. Newland, a Kiwanian, donated his services. Transportation was furnished by the county school board and private cars of the different com munities, bus driveu-s giving their time gratis for the day. Dr. E. C. Cunningham, Miss Charles, and Miss Dillard of the Transylvania hospital staff also assisted in the work. Members of the Parent- Teacher association served clerks and otherwise .a.ssisted in Transylvania. Teachers in each of the county schools hav.e assisted in the work, carrying the campaign to each section of the county, and this phase is expected to add to the •increased quota expected from Transylvania county. Reports in dicate that teachers have been very active in some communities, while final reports from all sec tions have not been received, Mr. Perry states. Stress is being laid on the fact that Transylvania county owes much to the national Red Cross organization, several thousand dollars in relief work having been provided for this county during the past year through assistance of the state and national chap ters. Jos. S. Silversteen is chairman :of the local chapter, Alex H. Ki- zer, treasui’er, and Mrs. John W. Smith, secretary. Davidson River school teachers report one hundred per cent en rollment, this being a five-teacher school. Prof. R. D. Jenkins, prin cipal, was in charge of the roll call there. Other schools had not reported Tuesday. 11 Liiu Liiiiu run-I 1 • J. J. 1 • -!•. nd Tngg-ins played good de-Silt, fensive football. Lance and Pick- Exchange Closes For The Season Announcement is made that the Woman’s Exchange will be opeii from 2 to 5 o’clock Saturday af ternoon, and after that time it will be closed for the remainder of the winter. Those who have articles in the exchange and desire to get them out are requested to call at the rooms between these hours next Saturday afternoon. A very successful summer sea son was had by the exchang-e, many sales being reported and a neat sum realized from operation. The bureau plans to again oper ate the exchange next summer. County Girls On Fraternity List Three Transylvania county girls were made members of the Alpha Phi Sigma, national honor ary scholastic fraternity, at the recent fall initiation service at Western Carolina Teachers col lege, Cullowhee. Miss Rachel I. Williams, Bre vard, Miss LaVerne Whitmire and Miss Irene Pharr of Rosman, were given degrees in the chapter which is the only one in North Carolina. HAYNE BOYDEN WINS CROSS OF VALOR IN NICARAGUAN BATTLE Press dispatches from, Mana gua, Nicaragua, are to the effect that Haynei D. Boyden, well known in Brevard where he made his home for some time, had con ferred upon him the Cross of Valor by President Moncada. Lieut. Boyden, along with oth er American flyers assisted the as 1 Nicaraguan government forces in ... , in I the recent disorders there, . and the-clihic,.^All arrangements were] it was for bravery and distinc- ^^^adc by the Kiwanis club and Dr. {tion in action that the former Sheat they produce. Brevard man was honored. I Even on November 17th, the elsimer played their best brand of ball for the season. -Price and Neill at ends, stopped all of Pat Flanagan’s end runs. Siniard nev er one time let the visitors gain through his position. Brevard’s perfect passing- attack was not needed, for Plummer, Clayton and the other backs gain ed freely all during the game. Hendersonville completed only one successful pass out of four tries. Brevard made one out of three, each team intercepting- one pass. The punting was weak on both teams owing- to a wet' ball, Hen dersonville averaged 22 yards while Brevard averaged 21. Hen dersonville threatened to score twice during the third period, placing- the ball on the ten and five yard lines. The line-up: Brevard (18) (H’vlUe (0) Price ; Parker Loft end Lance .J. Johnson Left tackle Huggins Gianokos Left guard Pickelsimer Sherrill Center Siniard Miller Right guard Hinton Clay Right tackle Neill Waldrop Right end ' Clayton Flanagan Quarterback Plummer M. Johnson Halfback English Edney Halfback Hamlin Brown Fullback Score by periods: Brevard 6 12 H’ville 0 0 OAKLAND MAN IS HONORED BY GROUP Walter J. Reid, formerly a resi dent of the Oakland section of this county, was signally honored recently at Miami, Fla., when he was selected as president of the Greater Miami Plotei association. Mr. Reid has been actively en gaged in the hotel business for the past 20 years. He received his early traming in 'the old Battery Park hotel, Asheville, under guid ance of the late J. L. Alexander. Before the war he was head stew ard at Tate Springs hotel, 'fate Springs, Tenn.; Toxaway Inn, Lake Toxaway, and the Imperial hotel, Sumter, S. C. During the war he was sergeant in charge of staff officer.s’ messes, 30th divi sion headquarters. Since the war ho has been man ager of the Woodland hotel at Morehead City; the Seaside Inn at St. Augustine, and was f'^i‘ one year manager of the Coronado Beach Golf and Counti-y club, Coronado Beach, Cal. For the pa.st 10 years Mr. Reid has managed various hotels at IViiami Beach, in cluding- the New Yoi-k hotel, Hampton Court apartments and, for the ])ast seven yeai's, the El Paso hotel. Dining the summer he managed Presidential Inn, Conway, N. II., for -.three years, and for the past two years has operated Lakewood Lodge at Lake Tahoe, Cal. NO MAYOR’S COURT Exceptionally fine week Avas had in Brevard last week, judging from the fact that Mayor Ralph H. Ramsey had not been called ^ujion to try a single offender 0— 0* since Tuesday of last Aveek. CUBANS ARE ABSTAiERS ON ACCOUNT OFTORRID CLIMATE Native Of Island Declares People Are Forced To Refrain Drinking (By Lorenzo Delgado) All those Avho have visited Ha vana must have been surprised, because notwithstanding- the op portunities the Cuban has to get liquors,—even to the point that almost on every corner there is a saloon, bar, or “bodega” where they can be gotten—the Cuban doe.s not drink liquors, it being- unusual to see any of them drunk. The traveler who notices this fact thinks that it is due to the circumstance of having in the island the opportunity of getting- liquors and he says: “The Cuban does not drink because in Cuba there are open- saloons, because the government does not interfere in his liberty of drinking when and as much as he wants,’’ but the native knows that is untrue. The Cuban 'does not drink because the climatic conditions of the island do not pei-mit him to drink. In order to make more clear the former statement, let me re peat it in other words. The Cu ban does not drink, - not because there are saloons, bare, or “bo degas,” where the liquors can be gotten easily, but because the ab solutely torrid climate of the island does not permit him to drink. The climate of the tropic has made his nature feel repul sion for liquors, because of the Cubans were wearing white tropi cal suits in order to counteract the heat of the tropical climate. The overcoat is useless, nobody Avears it because nobody needs it. Santa Claus, the jolly old fel- loAV who’makes the heart of all children beat Avith rapture, Avill be in Brei-ard in person on Wed nesday, November 30, stopping at The Transylvania Timiis office on Jordan street exactly at 12:05 (noon) on that date. Through The Times, Santa Claus sends an Invitation to every boy and girl in the community to be at the office of this newsjmper on Wednesday of next week, Just after .school closes for the noon lunch period, and shako hands with him. Those who want to Avrite him a letter before he arrive.^, can do .so and mail same in the special Santa Claus mail box now in front .of The Times office. Hi* will, upon his ai-rival, get all the letters that the boys and girls of this commun ity have Avritten him, take them to his home at the North Pole, read each one of them, and who knoAvs but that he will ansAver each note? All this Avoek Santa is in his marvelous home in Asheville, where he is guest of the two great dailies. The Asheville Citizen and The Asheville 1'imes. He is Avel- coming the little folks of that section to his igloo every day this Aveek, and next Aveek Avill start out on his magnificent float, to visit all tlie towns in this section of the state and see each little -boy and girl Avho takes the trou ble to call at his stopping places. Santa will visit Lake ToxaAvay on Wednesday morning, of next v.'-eek, arriving there at 9:15; next stop Rosman at 10:30, and then to The Transylvania Times office in Brevard at 12:05. After seeing all the good little boys and girls in BreA’-ard, he Avill go to Pisg-ah Forest, arriving there at 2:05 o’clock. Lots and lots of letters have already been mailed in the Santa Claus mail box at The Transyl vania Times office, and many e are expected to be placed in the box before the arrival of San ta Claus here next Wednesday, November 30, at noontime. Grown-up folks, too, are invited to call on Santa Avhen he comes to The 'Pimes office, but they are not allowed to Avi-ite him letters this year, as the fine old fellow Ava.nts only letters from the chil dren. Mayor Ralph Ram.Sey will be at The Times office Avhen Santa Claus comes next Wednesday and ill officially welcome him to ‘ EreA’ard, and give him a greeting- to carry back to the “Land of Snow.” The foreigners,—especially those of cold countries—call the Cubans “ducks”, because of their fond ness for water, narticularh’- to the. , - , cold shower, while the Cubans call; the Americans “Florida ducks." ' Good Attendance Noted At Meet Nearly 100 ])er cent attendance was noted at the teachers’ meet ing held at Brevard high school Saturday morning, and school au thorities are highly enthused over the great meeting. Topic of discussion was study, with Miss Janie Strickland, head of the Brevard commercial de partment speaking on “How to Teach,” and Miss Louise Wil liams, Eng-iish teacher at Rosman high school, speaking on the topic of “Teaching Children Hoav to Study.” The Rev. H. Perry, rector of St. Philips Episcopal church, had charge of the devotionals. (jroup meetings Avere held im mediately following the program. Prof. T. C. Henderson of Rosman, presided over the high school group. Prof. J. I. Cline discussed .individual and group , instruction library and lesson assig-nment. Miss Sarah BOY SCOUTSTO GATHER OLD TOYS FOR POOR Brevard Boy Scouts voted Fri day night to gather all discarded toys in the community, repair the broken ones, and distribute them to families of the town . Avhere Santa Claus i.s not expected to make his visit. A house to house canvass will be made by the boys, and requests made for any type of toy that will help to make Christmas more real for those children Avhose par ents are unable to provide other than the necessary things of life, with no margin for buying toys. W. W. Babb, of Jackson, Miss., who is making his home in Bre- A'ard, and who has had seA'eral years’ experience in repairing toy.s, will be in charge of the re pair department for the Scouts, assisted by George Hayes, carpen ter and general re^iair man, Cai)t, Fred Miller, Scoutmaster, will di rect the boys in gathering the toy. and placing them in the most' needy homes. At the meeting Friday night, Billy Nicholson was given his see-: ond class badge. G. K. O.sborne,! Lewis Hamlin. Henry Miller and Sandy McLeod reported several merit badge requirements com pleted, and request was made for the court of honor to be present at the meeting this Friday even ing, at Avhich time the boys will be given opportunity to pass their tests. INTERESTING TALKS AT P. T. A. MEET A program of outstanding' in terest was conducted at the reg ular meeting of the Parent-Teach er association Monday afternoon, with topic being “Visual Educa tion.” Frank D. Clement, of the Clem- son Theatre, was invited to .speak as an operator of the county’s theatre, Avhile Mrs. J. B. Pickel- simer Avas heard fi’om the par ent’s viewpoint. Devotionals were conducted by the Rev. Paul Hailsell, pastor of Brevard Baptist church. A play let was given by the fifth grade of Brevard grammar schools. Mrs. S. P. Verner, president of the as sociation, presided. SENIORS AT ROSMAN IN RECEIPT OF RINGS ROSMAN, Nov. 22.—Rosman seniors have I’eceiA'ed their rings and are Avell pleased with them. Inscription includes the Greek symbol of knoAvledge at top, old English R in center and the Avords “high school” at the bottom of the signet. The set is inlaid with onyx. Date is Avritten on the sides, “19” on one side and “33” on the other, 'fhe ring is of heavy dur able 10 karat gold. Out of a class of 31, twenty- tAVo seniors placed their orders for rings, and others are expected to make order at an early date.- - Helen Owen, Secretary. NEW MINISTER WILL MOVE IN THIS WEEK ROSMAN, Nov. 22.—The Rev. J. N. Hall, of Hot Springs, who will have charge of the Methodist circuit here, spent the Aveek-end in Rosman, and preached at Lake Toxaway Methodist church last Sunday. The Rev, Mr. Hall and his mo ther Avill move to the local par sonage the latter part of this week. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING All schools of the county will close two days for Thanksgiving, one school to operate on either Thursday or Friday, according to announcement made by Prof. J. B. Jones, county superintendent. Time lost for holidays will be made up later in the season. SEEKING FLOUR SHIPMENT FOR NEEDYJEOPLE Red Cross Chairman Asks For New Supply From Government Wheat SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED IN THIS COUNTY Many People Dependent On Red Cross Flour For Their Existence Announcement was made Tuesday by Mr. Silversteen that another shipment of flour would be received in the coun ty within ten days to three Effort is being made by Jos. S. Silversteen, chairman of the Tran sylvania chapter American Rod Cross to secure another car load of flour to be distributed among the needy of the county. Last of the previous shipment is distributed last week, and many families of the county will suffer from lack of food unless another supply is procured from the government-owned AA’^heat. First shipment was received in the county last June, and has been distributed to needy people in all sections of the county, this being the only wheat bread, and in nu merous instances, the only bread supply, that large numbers of families have had. While distribution has been un der supervision of the local chap ter of the Red Cross, actual Avork has been done by committees of citizens in each community who haA’’e given of their time without charge. Substations have been main tained at Lake Toxaway, Rosman and Pisgah Forest, with main sta - tion at Brevard. "W. H. Arrowood has served as dispenser at Lake Toxaway, assisted by Hosea T>ee and C. R. Clarke. Craig Whitmire has been in charge of the supply room at Rosman, Avith Robert Mackey in charge at Pisgah For- e.st. Mrs. A. B. Galloway and C. M. Douglas have been largely re sponsible for the work in I5revavd, assistance being given by W. A. Wilson, welfare officer. Care has been taken at all sta tions to have the flour given only to those in need, committees of reputable people in each corarnnn- ity Avriting orders or recommen dations for those Avho have bi'uu given aid. Effort ha.s been made on sev eral occasions to “cause trouble” in the distribution by people avIio felt “duty-bonnden” to kick on the Avay the flour Avas being di.s- tributed, and in some instances check-up has revealed that urulo- serving- people had received one more bags. However, the care fully selected committee members have been very faithful in observ- i of regulations laid down l>y the government and the national Red Cross. Those people Avho arc; Avoll informed as to manner of distribution, and the further fact that no one derives any salary, commission or benefit from han dling the flour, have complirai'nt- ed workers on the way the situa tion has been handleil, and have assisted in making the thankles'- task more pleasant. 1/etters, thanking each Avorlu'v for the efficient way in whicli they have done tlie vast amount of work entailed in distribution of the flour Avere mailed the fir.^^t of this week by the chairman, as fol lows : To All Committees Distributing Flour Furnished by Red Cross: Accept the sincere thanks of your chairman for the very effi cient manner in which the di.stri- bution of Red Cross flour has been handled by each of you. Your woi'k has been one which (Continued on page two) because these, just the same aslKeul®. “f the Florida ducks, fleeing from “'- ?***“ Methods of winter, seek refuge in Cuba. The | Dealmg with Problem of Varying steam heat, as a means of heating | , is unknown in the island. Snow I. demonstration of class teach- never falls there. The sun shines | given by Miss Bertie Bal- 12 months of the year; there Kosman prmmry teaser, practically only one season, sum- AGED NEWSPAPER TELLS OF EARLY PROGRESS IN COUNTY The fields are always green; sugar cane and corn fields look like another ocean, look like an enormous sheet of emeralds. In such conditions the heat of the liquors produce a contrary effect to the one desired by the nature of the Cuban. The Cuban has not to fight tendencies toward the liquors because he has not such tendencies. Over there drinks can be had very cheap, because the people, for the climatological rea sons expressed, “can not drink.” The tourist, because of the op portunities they find to get liquors, leave in the island a great deal of money, and the saloons, bars, and “bodegas,” by the taxes they pay for selling liquors, form a good source of revenue for the state. From.this angle or point of view, the government does not interfere in that aspect of th^ her group, while Prof. J. E. Ruf- ty had charge, of the grammar grade departmental meeting. TOWNSEND HOPES TO BE WELL MAN SOON A letter received at this of fice from Nat Townsend, for years a popuular member of the Brevard younger set, who is in a hospital at Chicago, brings the interesting neivs that he Avill be able to leave the hospital in a few weeks. Mr. Townsend Avas severely in jured in an accident four months ago and has since been confined to the Alexis Hospital. REV. HIX AT CALVERT The Rev. Wm. Hix, of Liberty, preached Sunday night at Cuban’s liberty. ; Mt. Moriah, Calvert, church Thinking that the trade of j invitation of the pastor,-the Rev. (Continued on page two) J. E. Burt. Two copies of “The French Broad Voice, onlv newsnaper pub lished in Upper French Broad Val iev, the Richest, Most Productive, Most Healthy and Delightful Sec tion of North Carolina.” were brought to The Times office last Aveek hv Mrs. Thos. Edgar Patton of Davidson River. The papers Avere published in 1899 and bore volume number 2. M. D. Cooper was listed as business manager of The Voice and W, P. Johnson, editor, object of the publication being for “In terest of Transylvania County, Devoted to County Interests, De velopment of Natural Resources and the Dispensing of General News and Information.” Much agitation was then going on concerning the building of a railroad into Transylvania, with part of the people pullino' for an nexation AVith Asheville, and strong emphasis being laid on the completion of Carolina, Knoxville and Western road via the Connes- tee section, the latter route al ready having some preliminary wovk done. H. L. Hart Avas .sheriff of 1be countv at that time, and was stressing tbrouoji The Voi'ce Ins nlea for collection of taxes. J. H. Duckworth was postmaster at Bro- A'ard and along with announce ment of mail schedules to Tien- dersonville. Asheville. Travelers Rest, Pickens Courthouse, and Cashiers, made not that “the laAv strictly prohibits anyopo except the postmaster or his clerk from having access to the mails, nr to the part of the office where the mails ere opened and kept for do- maintained to HendersoPAnlle and Asheville, tri-weekly to Ti'avelevs Rest and Cashiers and semi-week ly Picker>s‘Courthouse. Clifton Norton was credited with groAAong a beet which heat all records. weio*>»+- pounds, and measuring inches (Continued on page two)
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1932, edition 1
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