Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE BREVARD NEWS VOL. XXXII , BREVARD, NORTH CAROI.1NA, F'/? 'JARY 3, 1927 , "" N<> 5 JUDGE R. G. PARKER WINS FRIENDS HERE Charge to Grand Jury wa? Mattel piece on Citizenship, its jPrivil eges and it* Responsibilities DEPLORES CONDITIONS IN STATE AND NATION Crime is Arch Enemy of Society ? Must he Eradicated if Nation is to Survive ? Wonderful Plea Judge R. G. . Parker, of Winston Salem, holding his first term ??? court in Transylvania county, won the respect of the cimcnn in the first hour of his wuik here. HU charge to the grand jury was lille<l j with that kind of information that ' increases one's respect for the court! and causes one's pride in citizenship; to expand. Judge Parker stated at the outset of his charge that he could j deliver an address on the beauties ! of the mountains surrounding lire- J vard, and tell of the great appeal in j the valleys and mountain streams, but stated that he was not here to dwell upon the beauties of Transylvania county, but to see that law was ad ministered; that he and the grand; jury were, for the time being,, admin- ' istrators of justice and it was the grand jury's duty to investigate all charges brought before them, or any information that came to them as to violations of any of the laws on the ? statute books. If, upon investiga- ' tion, there was a probability that n , violation had been committed, it was , the grand jury's duty to return a true bill. If, on the other hand, such information was lacking, it was the grand jury's duty to return the., papers marked "No true bill." For it is just as necessary, the Judge stated, to prevent law abiding citi- j zens from bfciiig humiliated in court! as it is to prosecute the criminal. It makes no difference, the court , stated to the grand jury, .whether j (continued on page five) COURT WORKING IN FINE STYLE Work of clearing the criminal docket of the present term of court ' has moved with dispatch. Nearly1 all minor cases had been disposed of by Wednesday noon, clearing the way for the Eden Lynch murder trial, in which they are charged with having causfed the death of John Chapman. Judge Raymond G. Parker and So licitor J. Will Pless, Jr.. permitted but little lost motion in the workings of the court. Among the several minor cases that have been disposed of wfere in cluded violations of the liquor laws j in its. many phases. Following its i usual well known policy, the Bre- j vard News is not giving individual , acts of these minor cases. It is expected that the entire dock et will be cleared during the week. ' FOUR INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Three Greenville men and N. C. Dacus, of Pisgah Forest, suffered serious injuries about 7 o'clock Friday morning whe^fr the Willys Knight car in whicl* they were rid ing toward Brevard collided with the local Standard Oil truck, driven by E. F. Gurley, of Brevard, the acci dent occurring on a sharp curve near Selica. A blinding rain and sleet coupled with frozen roadways are given as the causes of the accident. The four occupants of the car were rushed to Brevard hospital for treatment of their injuries. Hos pital authorities report them all im proved and entertain hopes of their recovery. The three Greenville men injured in the wreck were W. F. Kilby, suffering scalp wounds; Frank Kilby, Jr., gash on the throat and injured eye; Whit Nelson, both leg bones broken; the fourth man, Mr. Dacus, suffered skull wounds and an injured eye. Mr. Gurley, the truck driver, escaped uninjured, but both machines were badly damaged. LOFTIS FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY J. E. Loftis was named as foreman of the Grand Jury which was select ed Monday morning. Other mem bers of the Grand Jury follow: T? J. Wood, J. P. Deaver, F. B. Carr. W. A. Williams, H. M. Murroll. Ward Breedlove, T. B. Sigmon. N. S. Gal loway, W. B. Head, W. E. Talley, C. W. Pickelsimer, Henry Surrett. ('. A. Baxter, ' Church Morris, B. <"? Bntson, Carl Banther, (il:?rl Whit mire. GROUND HOG SAW HIS SHADOW. ALL RIGHT! According to an age-old say. ing, there will be another lix weeks winter weather ? for the Groundhog saw his shadow Wednesday! The Nrwt is not informed as to the origin of this belief, nor do we know ex actly how many people actually b?lieTe in the rue at all. We do know. however, that many people in cur native heath of Madison county do believe in it very, very strongly MOUNTAIN POTATO | PLEASES GEORGIA . Time to Plant Early Cabbage ? Start N. Y. Lettuce in Hot Beds at Once ? - Poultry Good I < By L. A. Amnion) Mr S. T. 'Lipsey, of Savannah, Ga*.. bought the old Duckworth farm and mill. While here Inst summer I rebuilding the mill, he had a patch of Irish potatoes planted. After ? completing his mill and returning home, Mr. Lipsey did not like the i quality of potatoes his wife was (serving, so he wrote Mr. H? '*? 'Scruggs 10 ship him his mountain p?? 1 t a toe s. Some days later the potatoes ar rived at the house, and Mrs. Lipsey did not have room for so many, or use for so many, so she had a bushel taken over to the A. & P. store. They were small and ungraded, ho the manager was afraid to try more I than one bushel at any price, t While Mrs. Lipsey was trading at another grocery store, she asked, the owner if he would not like to have some mountain potatoes t?> sell. "Bet your life." was the answer. Mrs. Lipsey told hint that they av eraged small. "Never mind, I will give you six cents per pound lor all you have to spare." He got them. Some days later Mrs. Lipsey was baek at the A. & P. store, and the manager at once told her that he would give her six cents for all the potatoes she had. "Too late," was the word. Then he explained that those who bought of the bushel did not want the Inrge Northern pota toes, but preferred the small moun tain kind. More mountain truck has been shipped to Savannah than any other Southern city. The people are fa miliar with our quality- Mr. Hart, iof Hendersonville, was the shipper. Now he is out, and the Savannah people have a hard time finding our goods on their market. Macon, Ga., is not far different from Savannah, and these two cities would take the truck that we might grow if we launched out into the game in real fashion. It is up to us. The chicken drive is beating fruit. Daily people come to my office to talk over more and better chickens. The banks are getting some orders. The poultry association looks in trim shape for a useful year. Join lit and get in the push for the County ag a whole. No more of the Bick horse trouble, but some pigs of the McCrary boys of Brevard, seem to have It. The Lipsey mill is grinding with the old stones, and putting out the old quality meal by one of its for mer millers. Mr. LipBey writes me 1 that they expect to soon he putting meal on the Southern market, and will be on the market for our corn. Early Cabbage Early frost proof cabbage plants can be set from now till the middle of March. Set them on east to southeast land. Use plenty of gu ano and manure. Set plants twelve to fifteen inches in row, and just wide enough to cultivate between j rows. Local supply is about the \ economical limit of this crop. Start New York lettuce in hot | beds now. The New York and the , New York Iceberg are the same, and ! the best for head lettuce. For leaf I lettuce use the Grand Rapids. Plow the gardens early to let the , frost do its good work. Plan to live off of the farm as never before, and you will be happy ! next December when taxes are due. MUCH REAL ESTATE CHANGING HANDS Wallace Hartsell to W. E. Brecse, trustee. . Florence Whitmire to Edwin Ross. Robert H. Long to Thomas II. I Magec. . Robert H. Long to Minnie Mc i Neal. Robert H. Long to Susanne B. James A. Breedlove to Ira Gallo !* f! K. Gardner to L. C. Wilson, i Castle Valley Land Co. to Nina ' Sisson. P. M. Briggs to Duncan Mac Dougald. J. H. Tinsley to Ardelle Tipton. J. T. Gillespie to Eugene Whit mire. MRS. E. E. BOWEN Mrs. K. E. Ilowen. need 71?. died Monday morning at the. home ?'<" her ? daughter. Mrs. George W. Hayes, following an iline?> of ??M*r:i! r-.??r.th>. Fum-ral services. \vn, in .d Tuesday n.oi.i ng at the bona'. con ducted bv Rev. \\\ }| ILirtM-K. pa Tor ?.f the Baptist church, n- sit-d by Rev. L. SimpM?t?, . i' th? . M?-thodi>t churrh. Th* I i.-lj un laid to n*t in tin- Kit>! 1' t'k ? :ii? tery b?>de the grav?- ..f hi ?? it -1. who died fifty year- ago. Mr> llnwrn came '?> Mr. ,..n: f !l. r.d.r-? nvill.. a??ut .?e .. ?and ha< made her !n r- : bc-r daughter -ince that t.i.^e Surviving are two diimri.tir-. M r , (??><?rgi ^ 1 M ?? i ! Bowrn. of Brevan' . ?.? ? . - Henrv B'.w. ti. H. ? . . *.? -:dc- cr.it. : ? ' : - ' YONGUE CHOSEN BY ASSOCIATION Heads Poultry Association ? Enthui \ iustic Meeting at the Court House Many New Members | Livestock and poultry wore held out as the salvation of Transylvania farmers at the big meeting of the poultry association held last Friday night. Farmers, business men, and stale officials all agreed thai this county is more especially adapted to the raising of poultry and live stock than anything else. The meeting, was held at the court house, and despite the downpour of cold rains, the room was packed with enthusiastic men and women, each willing to tell all he or she knew about the lousiness, and anxious to learn from others all the knowledge they had gleaned from their poultry experience. Breeds, feeding and marketing were the subjects giving greatest concern to the association. All agreed that pure-breds arc the only fowls offering returns on invest ment and labor. Marketing was the most thorough ly discussed subject. Mr. Salter of the State College extension depart ment, Raleigh, told of plans adopted by his department in shipping poul try in car load lots ? 'others present told of the local market, it being as serted that the tourist trade here furnished a home market for all the chickens that can be raised for many years to come. It was- clearly demonstrated that, poultry is one production that will not over-supply the demand, and that all people who go into the bus iness can rest assured that, there will "be no "glutted" market. R. S. Osborne presided at the meeting. C. C. Yongue, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Jeannette Talley, Messrs. Par sons of Sapphire, L. A. Amnion, and others took part in the discussions, after the address of Mr. Salter. As it was the first meeting of 1927, election of officers was a part of the program ? 1 C. C. Yongue was named presi dent; Julian Glazeiier was elected vice president, and R. S. Osborne was chosen secretary-treasurer. ?.These three officers, with Mrs. Boyd, is the new executive committee. j Meetings wiH be held regularly, 1 and an educational campaign will be 1 Id.u netted in order to secure mew members. It was voted to admit1 girls as members without charge. As several members of the poul- ! try association had been guests of the Kiwanis club at the dinner hour, many Kiwanians were at the poul try meeting, all of whom joined the association and pledged their sup port and assistance to those engag ing in the poultry business. D. HIDEN RAMSEY TO SPEAK HERE D. Hyden Ramsey, of The Ashc ,ville Times, one of the outstanding thinkers and speakers of the ''state, p will speak at the Brevard Kiwanis club Friday night. With Mr. Ramsey {will be Carl B. Hiatt, judge of the ' juvenile court of Asheville, both men secured because of their knowledge and large sympathies for I the underprivileged children. A. S. GALBRAITH ? Early Monday morning death 1 claimed Mr. Alexander Shaw Gal 1'braith. aged 7D, at the home of his daughter, Mi^. W. C. Austin, his sudden death being due to heart [failure. He is said to have been in i perfect health until within about 'half an hour of his passing away, when members of the family were ||vakened, but ho died about six o'clock, before the summoned phy .sician could arrive. j Short funeral services were held at Kilpatrick's undertaking estab 1 lishment Monday afternoon, after .which members of the family accom panied the body to Oneida, N. Y., the former home of the deceased. Mr. Galbraith moved to Brevard two years ago with Mr. and Mrs. Austin, coming here from New York. He was a retired railroad agent, being formerly connected with , the New York Central railway com pany. Surviving are six sons and one daughter, Mrs. Austin, of Brevard. 'five MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED DURING JANUARY Five marriage licenses were i>.-ue<! during the month of January as fal lows : Jan. 3 ? T. G. MeKillop, Brevard, to Cannie Collins. Penrose. .fan. 7 ? Dewey E. Edwards t" Gertrude Buekner. Pi?trah Forest. Jan. 15i? Frank Ilolden to Bertha Ma?r?n. Rrovard. ?Ian If.? Milliard Wil . ??. - I ? :?. t?> M l In d MeGaha. ftVesih. For .Ian :!ii? Sylvester Smith. David* >-?n River to Mary Ola Dotson. Pi gah Ki-rr<t . <<??!. t TRANSYLVANIA SINGING CONVENTION IS SUCCESS I raii-v lvan:a County Singirir h. 1-1 tK |v??t Sunday .*t the hnus?- in Br?.v.ir.i i -r-wl ? W - . "?3 285 MEMBERSHIPS BREVARD C. OF ? J | ? . i Campaign Ends Willi Romfield't I Team Winning over thai of Alii- \ [ wn ? 'Kate" on Allison's Team j Directors of the* Chamber of Copimercc met Tuesday in reuular se.s.sion and canvassed the member ships secured during the two weeks' campaign which ended with the meeting. A total of 285 mcmiier.s were secured for the Chamber of Commerce for 1027. The two teams captained by Mac Allison and .1. S. Bromficld ran a neck ami neck ract , 1! dmficld's team. winning by the narrow margin of three member ships. Mac Allison's team secured 1.41 memberships and Bromfild's team I'll. An agreement nuide at the beginning of the campaign Was that the losing team should pay for the supper at the Princess cafe 'held a week ngo, at which the boarding house owners and operators were present as guests. Many matters of interest were actrd upon at the meeting Tuesday night, including the authorization of the publication of 10,000 Brevard booklets with golf folders and boarding house folders attached, to be vent to prospective tourists. The secretary of the commerce body will leave on the 10th for a trip through the South for the purpose of mak ing bids for the tourist trade this, summer. The Chamber of Commerce is de sirous of retaining a rural police man, as complaints have come in from rural districts and smaller towns that the county needs protec tion. especially along the highways, as much as the city of Brevard does. The Chamber of Commerce believes that the rural policeman should de vote his time to patrol of the high ways and guarding the interests of pedestftans and careful drivers against the dangers presented by the reckless fellows, instead of the rural police acting in the capacity of prohibition agent, spending the most ^ 6f his time .searching for dis tilleries. There was opposition voiced also to the city policeman leaving Brevard to go out on raids with county and federal officers. President Plummer appointed the following committees: Membership: Jerry Jerome, J. S. Bromfield. J. W. Smith. ' ? Publicity, T. H. Shipman, James I*. IZ. R, Tiaher. Civic Improvement: T. W. Whit mire, Dr. T. J. Summcy, H. E. Er win. Industrial development: O. L. Erwin, T. II. Shipman, J. S. Silver steen. POULTRYEXPERTS GUESTS OF CLUB | Chickens camo into their own at the meeting of the Kiwanis club last Friday night, and the business and ' professional men of Brevard know more about poultry as a result of ? the meeting, which was in charge of L. A. Amnion, chairman of the | committee on agriculture. Several farmers and poultry experts were guests of the club, including many ladies. Mr. Salter, of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Raleigh, was .the principal speaker of the even ,i?p. | The only matter claiming atten ;ton of the club aside from the poultry program was a resolution, urging Representative Wilson to op pose the enactment of the proposed bill which would place an additional ten per cent tax on moving picture theatres. The mutter was called to the attention of the club by Hunter Martin, who paid tribute to operat ors of the Clemson Theatre for se curing good pictures and early re leases for Brevard, and who charged only 35 cents. The proposed tax in crease would force the thatre to make an increase in the prices of admission, which of course, would have to be paid by the citizenship generally. Mr. Salter gave practically the same t?Ik to the Kiwanians which he later gave to the poultry associa tion at the court house, an account of which is published in another col umn. Paul (tlazener, R. S. Osborne, C. C. \ nngue and Miss Jeanpctte Tal Jey made short talks on the poultry business in Transylvania county, and all urged that poultrv be given a prominent place in the scheme of thing* in this county. FIRST NEW CHEVROLET PURCHASED BY BLYTHE < lyde Blythe. ol Penrose, is the tir>t purchaser m the county of the in u '?port model Cabriolet Chevro let. iiavinir purchased it recently from \\ hitmire Motor company. Th:^ wa> ' h" fir-t new ear of this* model "bipp ? to i he local 1 1 'Hipany. * This ear 1, exiisidervd tl'e most beaut :ful ? li?M'<i ear in Chevrolet history, and the local company an ticipates a hiL- s.ili ? ?( iri thi> county. CAN USE OU> CLOTHING Associated Charitic> announce. that it :s very much in need of clot hint', indiding anything wear. al?lr ?n mi-.'s women's ard ch:I *' * c!?-*h ? Tho?.e having any -a? 'i .it!;...' ' > ? dotiati- are requested ' > Mi W \ M, -re. I DAWSON HOGSED KILLED BY TRAIN Young Calvert Citizen Mcetfc Tragic Death ? Caused Much Sorrow in County People of the community were shocked Thursday of last week on learning Of 4 lie fatal accident of l)a\v. son J loosed, l?>-yonr-o)d .son of K. L. Housed, ?t' Calvert, in . which ih< car he was driving was struck l?y a ''hern railway freight train on a crossing at Herman. Tlu- young boy wa. Vushed to lirevard hospital, where lu- died about five flours later a.- re. lilt of. his ies.' lie was badly mangled by the train, both logs and arms being broken and his head badly mashed. Young Hpgsed wa^ alone in the car at the time of tin .undent, return ing to his home from Rosman, whore he attended school. Trainmen re ported that they saw his car ap proaching the track, but thought of course lie wpuld Atop. The accident occurred about Jj o'clock Thursdiiy afternoon, and the boy lived until 11 that night. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon jit Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Calyfcrt, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. 11. . Hartsell. The body was laid to rest in the ceme tery adjoining the church. Pall bearers consisted of the young boy's classmates at the Rosman High School. THE PRAYER CORNER INDIVIDUAL PRAYER Prayer is the breath of the soul. When a child is born, the first ..ens tilt rat! >n :s that it breathes. If it ?!<?<?> not hre; :h \ it die-. Thrt first instinct ??i* the soui with its capacity t'v- God is to pray. The soul that uoes not pray dies. It takes the soul longer to die for want of prayer than the body to. die from want of breath ? absolutely, but not relative ly, in the light of the souls immor tality. Like breathing, praying must be regular, not spasmodic. Prayer must be regular ? daily. Nearly all people who pray at all pray at night. To pray at night is good, but to pray only at night is not sufficient. It is not so important as 10 pray in the morning. A boy asked why he prayed at night and not in the morning, replied "I can take care of myself in the dnytime." He was wrong. The soul is exposed to more dangers during the day, than during the night ? bad exam ples., evil suggestions, undesirable companions, etc. Prayers should be said at night and ? especially in the morning. It should be rythamical like breathing. It is'good also to establish the habit of a noonday prayer. It may be on ly as the factory whistle blow: "Thy Kingdom come." Evening and morn ing and at noon will I pray, said the Psalmist, and He shall hear my voice. With regular habits of prayer, es tablished, prayer will rise instinct ively to the lips as occasion demands ? temptation, danger, joy, the need of guidance, etc. The attitude in praying, morning and evening is not unimportant. If we trust to praying while we are in bed, the tendency is toward dcsult oriness and neglect. The attitude of prayer helps toward prayerfulness. Pray on the knees morning and night. See Daniel 6:10; Luke 22:14; Psalm 05:0. MORNING PRAYER Pause to realize God, infinite in love and power and holiness, ruler of the universe, yet ever present and ever near. Praise God in such words as "Praise the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me, praise. His holy name." "Praise the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits." Pray to God in such words as ? (For others). Heavenly Father, hear us as we pray for others, es pecially those mar and dear to us? Bless them indeed in all their ways. Kei p them safe in body and soul. Grant that we may all so live that we may never he separated from Thee, or from each other, through Jesu* Christ our Lord. (For self). O Lord our Heavenly Father, almighty and everlasting God, who hast safely brought me to the beginning of this day: Defend me in the same with Thy mighty power; and grant that this day. *1 fall into no .sin. nor run into any kind .?f dariger, but that all my doings be ing ordered by Thy governance, mav be righteous, in Thy sipht, through Jems Christ our Lord. Amen. Into Thy hands O God. 1 commend myself this day. Let Thv presence In* with me even to its close, that at eventide I may again give thanks to Th. e. through .Testis Christ, our I ord NOONDAY PRAYER Pray for th" worlds v-.ds in ucV words a> "Thv Kingdom ? ??me." 'UN - <1 S;, v?nr. who a* ? *? y b?.nr ?I. M hamr upon th< cr<??N s'.ietchinc f->rth Thv loving arm-, irr.-mt that .ill mankind may lo?.k unto Thee and be saved; throucrh Thy mcrcic* ami merits, who livest and reighncst with the Father and the Holy Ghost, even on?? God. worM witho\jt end. EVENING PRAYER Pause to realize God? presence. Thanksgiving for the blosinc* of the day should he r<T> red .n >uth words as: Blc.scd by Thy name. O Heavenly father, that *lh??u ha?t brnueht mo u.nt.nu-4 on pap. four) WILSON TELLS OF WORK AT RALEIGH Ex I"" ,h"? $30,000,000 Highway till! to Pnss Mutter ? Meant Much to the State CHANCES FOR 6 MONTHS SCHOOL ARE EXCELLENT Would Put Chain li?ns in Hands of Koad Coministicn. rt? I r?-:.surcr to be Given Relief i? Office Vi<!"ri T' "l the Legislature frum Timi.-vivanin comity, sprii) the t, viinl i ii eolifeivnee with nii>n\ eiti zens reaanhiiK |iio|>?>e,| 1? Mr. Wilson t. x ..,=,-,1 t|Jt, that much real enlist liietiv.- let-isl# lion would he enacted .iurir.iT. the present .session. in???Kt U? ni('a^uiv-v <>r particular w*f to Tiansylvanui count v, Mr. Wilson called attention tn the pnu puseil (tame law which short ens the hunting Mason and plait's a S25 li cense tax on non-residents and a S 10 license tax on residents who desire 10 hunt during; the season. Mr. Wilson is confident that the proposed highway measure, carryitiir with it an additional thirty million dollars in highway construction, will he passed, lie is also of the opin ion that this measure will carrv with it a state wide highway patrol sys tem which will make tile road- sate for those who travel over them. ' I here is some contusion. Mr. Wil son intimated, in the proposed mens ui e which would force horse drawn vehicles to carry light display when on the highways at night time. As the proposition now stands, it would force those using all public roads . in the county to provide lights for their vehicles. One measure that is before the . legislature now provides that the 11; a tire in Twnsyhnriui coun ty be put under the supervision df the road commissioners. At present.* it seems the road commissioner* a. id , the county commissioners are each charged with certain responsibilities , concerning the chaingang. | The special liquor laws that have prevailed in several western coun ties have been repealed and the en forcement of such laws will now be under the Turlington act, which is a state wide law. This means that the mayor and justices of the peace have jurisdiction over certain viola tions of the liquor laws, while under ; the special act which has been re-. . pealed such officers had onlv power i to bind violators over to the su ? perior court. 1 It is proposed in another measure [that has been presented by Mr. Wil son to provide the county treasurer's j office with sufficient income to em : ploy an assistant. I Mr. Wilson expressed the opinion j that a state wide six months school I will be adopted for North Carolina, j It is on this proposed measure that the hardest work will be done ir, the | present session, says Mr. Wiison. Strong influences are at work, he I stated, for the eight month- school J term, yet there are those who are . studying in detail the enormou* in . creased expenditure necessary for j the operation of all the school* on .the eight months basis, so he :f Jed to believe the compromise mefc'ure will be the six months term. Mr. Wilson says that both he ;.nd Mrs. Wilson are enjoying wor. in Raleigh very much. WOMAN'S BUREAU MEETS MONDAY Regular meeting of the \\\ ; n's Bureau will be held next M< -lav j afternoon at three-thirty o'clee- at the Chamber of Commerce. i'hc j membership contest now in pinf*>ss will close at this meeting and 'lie' j team winners will be annouicv A 1 cordial invitation is extended all I ladies of the town to be proper* n l eluding new, old and prosn *.ve members. JURY RECOMMENDS MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE As a result of the aeeidtr.' at I Ilosman last Thursday, it; '? h j Dawson Hogsed lost his life whr an engine was backed against tr.< .u tomobile in which he was :v. I the coroner's jury rve?mm? tied .that \V. ,R. Lyerly and the So.i*. *. rn ? Railway company be held to th? | perior court on a charge of an | slaughter. Mr. Lyerly, cor.d., 'or on the ill-fated train, wa- op 4 I the engine, it is said, at tne t * - i-f the accident. Bond was suggested f r ' ? ?*? fendnnts in the sum of S'iotnt. LOUIE WHIT MI RE'S* STORv IN NEXT WEEK'S PA Pi * Louir Whilmire wrr v ;0 s communication to "fc.. ere* and enemies" in Tr. nr county, and tent it hack to 7 ?.? Nrws from Raleigh, asking thr.t the letter he published. It .1 a most interesting communica tion. and will br published ? ne*t week'* paper. It mm withheld this week on account of court being in iciiion, and there Hem* another murder trial coming up at this term It was feared the publication might have a bearing on thr ease now in court. henr# the delay in publishing 1 ouie'i Ir*. ter.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1927, edition 1
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