Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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fEVARD NEWS BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 No. 7 REVARD NEWS MOVING INTO NEW HOME IN NEWS ARCADE, INTO NEWS BUILDING pin se. to ?se to [c.. true the ese in* we buy L'et ier? Reliv ftruek Jquick, It up. [being over tur over r. much sugar defin fiat you we |el, tur ;ed not 'ou can ible. If [year set ' truck JON VISIT the Carr d to . his al weeks' >e here for is in fine News that xico. or in ere nis big He added glad to get home. lusiness men ing of Mr. nsylvania is Carr comes days. His and keenest his home LUNG i\ BOGS to have been the .streets of several shot? Jt no one suc 10. rabid animal |l he school chil [by city officials m hour Tuesday after the usual i until it was them to return s is the second teen seen on the within thA past o havin been Is * late of afTairs that soir*c At'iicrg iolatinrt t'>e rtcci)t ny th?- city eoun 'ogs to or conlned ixty day*. er.il tnod, were killed the understanding running loose on next sixty days, in is in force, will proper authorities. ? t .-1, PS MONDAY t'n rent/Tor cher | mw: Monday aft*T elwk a: *!??? mamma.. < ;ury ni' out r. I III' <uhjcc* of nil of ih<* hit'h >ch- '-l ,1C* fl? | :trt"UM?! wll rntiiur. All par* h?.? to hri e ai'.vt ink ? ).,? ijrht hi- ?i>eoall\ jr.'.nl "?jr i-hiMrcn of *l?e n?N\ The constat ut.> /ation will be rem! ?ntl other matters children at of H I The Brevard News will begin on ?Thursday morning moving its mn pj.'.iery and equipment into the "pair's new home. The News has I secured a long lease on two cr the offices in the row of brick buildings erected on the short street known as West Alloy. The street runs from Main street through to the post off ice. The buildings were erected es pecially for the newspaper plant, with concrete floors and an abund ance of light. The city council at its meeting Tuesday night voted to change the twine from West Alley and honored this paper by naming the short street "News Arcade." Messrs Pickel :-mer. who erccUd the building, PARK ADVOCATE LAMBASTS PRATT Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt, formerly with the forestry division o{ the State government, but who is re ported now to be lobbying agtiitist the Great Smoky National Park, has brought down upon his head much severe criticism. Following is a copy of a night letter said to have been sent to Mr. Pratt by Charles James Metz, which ? no^ only. " .s<Jve*e criticism on Mr. Pratt s activities, but is also a great boost for the Park. The telegram follows: February 15, 1927. Joseph Hyde Pratt,, Asheville, N. C. I hope the reports that you are opposing passage of State Bond Is. sue for the purchase of lands for the Great Smoky National Park arc unfounded. Heretofore you have stood for the spiritual things of life. To establish the Great Smoky Na tional Park will be to obtain the p-eatest source of spiritual and men tal good for millions of the people of the South. From a purely mater ial standpoint North Carolina and. the South will make many more dol lars by conserving this Great Smoky Mountain Shrine of nature than by turning it over to commercial inter ests. We fully understand how at torneys for Commercial interest*,' oppose the park but we cannot un derstand why you should oppose' ifi (signed) Charles james metz TEACHERTRA1NING CLASS IS SUCCESS Sessions of the Sunday School Teacher Training class held at the Methodist church the past week came to a close Friday night, after a most successful series of meetings. Thirty-seven certificates were is sued for completion of the required work to members of the Methodist, Episcopal and Presbyterian churches who took advantage of the class in struction. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Woosley, Miss Corrnne Little, of Lexington, and Rev. O. L. Simpson, pastor of the Brevard Methodist church, wor? the efficient instructors of the various courses offered, to whom arc clue in large measure the success and grat ifying results of Brevard's first standard Sunday School Training school. ALLISON'S TEAM WANTS RECOUNT It is said ??n good authority that Mac Allison, one of the captains in the recent Chamber of Commerce drive will demand a recount of the memberships secured in th? -?<lrivc. Members of Mr. Allison's tcrfn as. sert that when the recount iaf nuu.le 'hn* Mr. pro in A -2 Id's ?oam &ilFbc h i and wili have to pay for the dniii'T, whicfc was the wager in tlv- lug contest. Captain Bromfield's following have accused the Allison side of springing some abst-ntee ni ?mber sl iny in . ifficu m number to turn tletide of vtetory. Whichever *er M?|i y ' the affair is correct the tart remair. < thai a most interesting se? sufn will hi- held at the next meet ing of tin board of direct#!'. Aside from the friendly rivalry be tween the two teams, "everybody i< reioir'nir over the big achievement v M ), K-^ired nearly r.oo member >. t>y lor iff.- Brevard Chamber <?f Commerce. rr "JSADE BEGINS r SUNDAY NIGHT Cru-,'?i,. t?-.- K|il-iuci>'1l l. ? .1 for -I ;- ?l-.;rjr' mil o, I Id |. rj, ? :i, Sn- u r. ? * n.J n:i- i.rtf "rv jfoifc-l- . v ? i"r ...?? ! n.r-h? r ? *y i buret). A>hevilU-, uiil b. ? prem h-.'r, and 'h?* ( rusndcr wil! i.t-v. Vnb.lm Taylor. t- .f (Jri-envill*. S. C. Scrr ioe? of I* ? ly C.ny rrunt.r. v i" K* h?M cvjKy airtriiim a: T::*" fVcloek, a^rT the evening cru?nd> ser at > gave an ::ddiiional honor to. this paper l?y miming the l>uil?li .for the paper, ami it will Ik> .known as "The Mews building," 'I his issue of Th'.* Mows is smaller than usual, containing only ten pages, bcniiOp it was necessary to print the* paper as early as possible an?l get .started on the big task of moving tin- machinery, setting it up ainK making arrangements to publish next week's issue on time. In mak ing this announcement The News desircr. to thank every person who has contributed to the success of the paper as advertisers, aft subscribers, and most of all, as boosters. It is needless to say that the paper will continue to improve after it is es tablished in its new home. LATEST NEWS FROM TEE STATE CAPITAL Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 18:? (Special, to Bre\ard News)? Present indict lions point to the speedy aitopt"'" of the Turk appropriation bill which the State is to issue t\vo_mi| lion dollars in bonds, as North Caro lina * 5-liurc in the establishment oi a National Park. Many amendments haviwbeen accepted to the original bill, and these amendments are said lo remove whatever objections have had to be made to *he original bill. Tlu Australian ballot measure is having rough sledding and numerous amendments are being made to the. original bill. Advocates of the plan here ire assuming an attituda now of indifference towards the measure, stating that it has been so changed and amended that they are nol in terested in its passage. The House committee on educa tion Tuesday buried the Poole anti evolution bill. It . is said ,n wise circles that the Poole bill was laughed to death, the most certain way to kill any proposed law. Raleigh is filled with -citizens from the various counties, lobbying . ,n the interest of favorite legislation. Several Transylvania citizens are registered at Raleigh hotels. OTAES BAND TO ENTERTAIN TOWN ^ The Brevard municipal band is presenting a play entitled _ The Dancing Artist," or Fifty-fifts*. at_ ti e high school auditorium rrida> night, r Mnrch 4. the proceeds of the entertainment 'to go toward the support of the band. This is a hiuh royalty play above the average in amateur perform ance, the cas?t being composed of the very best, home talent, under the direction of I)r. Carl Hardin. For the past two seasons the, band has given an entertainment, each one of which was generally pronounced exceptionally tine, and this new. plav promises to be even better than either of the former ones. The Brevard band is a worthy or ganization mad? up of home boys under the efficient directorship <?t Prof. F. .1. Cutter, and has made wonderful progress during the few years of its existence. It is con sideri d a great asset to the town, and any help and encouragement given toward making the band a per manent organization will be greatly ^ appreciated at this time. A review of the' ]'?iy will be given in next week's issue of The News. BR. JUSTUS MEETS TRAGIC DEATH ?Dr Zero K. Justus, of Davidson, was fatally wounded Saturday at th hiime of his parents in Dana, near Jlsndersonville. when the .gun ui , which he had started oh. a i- ,irel hunt Sled aelidently while ho was crossing a wire fence, tear ing one side of his face a w n \ . Ilr Justus was a prominent 'phy sician of Davidson and was on a "vj-rt ti. Ms parcW* at -Dam w ten .lie fatal* accident occur-.-, I. He leav- - a wife, .and three children. News of this unfortunate tragedy was brought close horn* , du" to. t ie ' I,-, thai Dr. Justus* vflfe wis * fol ,v, Urevar.l lady. wh. wa;- he for? . -i-arriai-. M ? forrie O?horr". Imr.eU.ai.- relaliv f Mrs. Justus .1 1 Sr- vard are Il r-. sisters Mrs. ?1'iv. Mills. ..Mrs. Dr. \\ . 11- I.yday. Mi . N. Pwole. one hrotlvr. I. M-b.-rre. and a tirst ???ii"i- .J- r., I'hytou, AlEXANDERGOtJE AF'iEo iOURiSTS <?? j . ? . ? ? y W. i 1 ? ? ?? ' r . ' ' f.-r ' ' " '. I :?> ? N' * ?r MANY INTERESTED IN BANK'S PLAN Mr. -Shopman's Offer to As&ist in Stocking County Mect6 with Great Response (By L. A. Amnion) The. Brevard Hanking company, through Mr, Shipman, hit a respon sive chord win n they aniMimcvd their help in .securing more. brood sows. Letter* from outsiders have already .come, stating some im.ere.-l in the program. In short, the plan is this, if -you wish a brood sow, and can not pay lor Ik r now, but i'eej that you ean a year from now, give your Order to the batik or the County Agent, You give a bankable - paper and; have twelve mouths to pay in. A bred sow bought during. '-the next twenty days would drop pin.- in say Muec mouths, which i>_.Juv.-. These pigs, if properly fed wjl! vyc:^'* 1-50 pounds up in six months, siiV! ready for market. Thy re is* -nil. three months until your note is 'l ie. You can keep them till eight 'months old when they ought to go 2.*?u pounds each -at 10c. per pound is $2 5 each. The average litter of a .you tig sow is six- ? $150. Tin- cost of bred gi!ts. /a ill be $3 ft to ? Tho past week's government t j port on swine for 1027 is move favorable than expected. The corn bolt did not breed any extra num ber 'luring December past, so the outlook is not far different from 1026 till late spring of 1928. which is too far off for a guess in this quick turn-over class of livestock. Th- County Agent has plans for the raising of proper feeds and marketing of the fat pigs. First, he takes from the results of those in other states who hog down corn, a?.d compares them with the i- .-ults of Mr. Carson Woodfin of re-twos , and fint'?:i this plan of. h: ::?*dir. . ht.-.'?s v*-ry profitable. Mr. Woodiita planted five" ncr,s of <.o:n . ,i two acres of Soy' beans. When mature, slightly more than thirty head of hogs, (average) were turn ed in. The cost of the pigs weigh ing around a hundred on an aver age, was kept. The corn -and soy beans were consumed without was*?, and when the pigs were through not much more feeding was necessary. The com and soy beans brought better than $2.50 per bushel, or there were over six hundred dollars worth of pork sold from the corn and soy beans. The other method of handling pigs is the self feeder: Put shelled corn in one section, shorts in a second, and tankage in a third, and go away till empty. They will balance their own ration, eating about one-fourth tankage. Mr. Bishop of the Bre vard Institute, put on better than 4 wo pounds tier day on his lot of pigs, in several different years The marketing end comes eas iest if there are plenty to market, and all ready at one time. From ten to thirty ought to be fed per farm, working under this plan: more if you wish. E.ighty to 100 fat hogs to the single deck car and twice the amount for a double deck, for minium load. The County Agent will act as go between in starting off the fatten ing, the day of loading and the market to he shipped to with the bank as helper when needed. THE PRAYER CORNER GRACE BEFORE MEALS The customs ,of Grace before meals is beautifully natural. Our fond received daily and at regular intervals is the most conspicuous and constant reminder of the Father's loving care and beneficient provision for our wants, It means to us the continuance of life, and all that life means, or ought to mean to us. It has been taken tp int?? the loftiness of all symbolism ? the Bread of . Lifev, the Water of Life, the Lord's Supper. If at any time of the day.' public thanksgiving is to be given to God by 'Our Chri> tian families, it should be at their meals. Grace before meals- is also an ?n dispensible mode of testimony. 1: marks off Christian households from those that are :.ot Chi stiai or nr. Christian less in devout reality thai, in name. If visitors are presenj, declares at once, and* in the m?>'. quiet and modest of ways the posi tion of the fanvly in religious mat ters. Before 'he children it is a dailv training in reverence and gratitude and in the expression o*.' ideal '"hi $'-t::>:? ?rrnc .* day th- h"nd of the family, th- fa'her, ormothti or whoever performs -this sacred of fice. becomes more grateful and cheerful h?*causr of th continual offering of outward thanks to the Giver of all". Guod. "Giv? us* this' day our daily bread." ts or.c of the petitions of out* Lord'- l*r:?/m\ The bread be long? <\ .'J. n*v! wh't' \v n-'-d can Hct* n Ihr.,u,j5 lf-? .rift ????- *'? tafc. ?hat ?? -.H. r . . . r K vn it :h U . . ? b ?'"r '.ib! . '? .,rjy ?? lt j. < ?' '? i / ' ? i,. " ;,r ??gh*i.-,?. some* .imc* m?.re houn: fully, ??th 1! > Sun ri-o r.'n t!.(- -vjj nS.,? on th i ro id. ?r-,i <<-nneth rain on ;h- >? ? .. FARM AGENT HAS PERFECTED PLANS FOR YEAR'S WORK Livestock, Poultry and Trucking <C be Given Special Consideration as Leaders CARE OF FRUIT TREES IS IMPORTANT ITE7* Information on Soils, Seeds, Plant ing and Harvesting will be Broadcast in County , (By L. A. Amnion) ? Based on information -from furth ers from all parts, of the county a f;<f the urgent nc-oHs of mdiv livestock, the County Agent has rc.nlvod t<> push the lion, livestock and truer., and with these th-j marketing ot same. >?, Poultry work as outlined in lyl and Oilier articles Will bu f jft'eater production, and marketirtu of same. ir. the greater production, it is hoped that those who vary wt M can will choose either the Whity lev horn, or Rhode Island breed. TV. .* is the standardizing of the induslV;. .. The marketing 'end of the game* r planned .through, the Assocjatto:?. Unless marketing conditions . spjerf things up. we will plan on '-having- <'* car hero .to buy all kinds of goult) ? about April 20th, and as often . thereafter as needed; Express shin meats will' be. lh order wh *n net. enough for a car. Along this ? will come culling, feeds, and ar.y help that can be rendered. With livestock, one goal is to. shin , in one more ear of good ? bloodfcK dairy cows or heifers. To. h?lp self same, to help in : exchanging among farmers and city people. More at tention to he- given to instruction* :rrr feeding dairy cattle,, in a s.ries ot barn yard feed meetings. In beef cattle, first to conserve th<v ? calyeSj second to ship in five to fell cars of grazers and somo T1e.lf3.r3 c breeders; to assist in growing;, of" proper feeds for all cattle; to kerr: up with the markets and advn-irta^ about the future. (?-. . Pigs ? To work with the Brevia Banking company and other? in creasing the number of hogs, can ship in car Jots. To pi i help carry out the matfeetia fat pigs. Two or more tions in hogging down co beans; to have records jL give the results to other?! truck? /To encourage rtTCTiT especially white potatoes, and marketing of same, in Angdst nnT September; to mak? every effort possible to get contracts to fill. Ooal . is not less than ten ears of same t<?-. be shipped and many truck loads." '? Corn ? To help in finding th-v", proper amount of potash for the . A dark river land? same to be demons trated at County Farm. To encotJi , , ace all farmers keeping much live- ? stock and hens; to ^l'pw yellow ebrfr 1 for same i' to assist in marketing at j| h&nie and outside..? Rye ? To encourage kccpTiTE^-, ^ pure abruzzi, and helping in market ^ ing of same. Fruit- ? Pruning and spraying >_ j>ot less than six demonstrations! and assistance to others as much iu[ possible. A county wide project ] filing standard canned berries \ people want it. Soils ? To encourage clover - soil builder, and to keep recorqj tliose" using same for soil impiL merit. Also soy beans for assist in determining *hc best tilizcrs for crops, and market. ?dVj| about same; to jbudy farther needs of . our-soi&\and give the I idence *tq[ t^ie;; farmer ; to c neon raj more use*- of "High grade - fevtili* and discourage the use of fertil*! that is about half filler; hell home mixing; testing of soil for i and helping ordur lime. Bean Beetle ? To continue,/ light, mvl fyep in touch with II* material as killer, and best of applying; assist in buying j chinos with which to* distribute ? terinl. . . Engineering ? To do terracfl called for. and lay out \yi?; for tlv homes. More terra, ' toal l ew.-' /? To cooperate with the n bnyinp ihe best of seed^ I lit- lowest price. To do a* mnch.cljb work will Permit. . To have a County CJraifl ;.nd IN'iiltry Fair. A- per orders from 4 ?l 'he O-IVge, " consi* ?work will be done alonfe lines. Th^s?- make up thojj '? ion i-.f 1 lie year's plans! inclu le the vntorinaryj thou^iTi.l on 5 things* call" upon for. PICKENS ROM -j|
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1927, edition 1
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