Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 26, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE VOL. XXXIII. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, APRIL 2^, 1928 No. 17 WOULD HAVE P. & N. BUILD ITS LINES THROUGH COUNTY! Denied Right to Build Line* Through Win?ton, Thi? Route I* Next Be?t P. A N. TRYING TO REACH THE LARGE COAL FIELDS Effort Made 17 Year* Ago To Get Railroad Along Thi* Route C. B. Wilson, formerly of Bre-' vard, but now living in Abbeville, S. C., makes suggestion that Brevard has a possibility of . securing t'.e lines of the P. & N. through vhis j county and on to Knoxville. It is } pointed out that inasmuch as the Interstate Commerce commission has i denied the P. & N. Railway company! the right to extend its line via Win ston-Salem into the coal fields, that the next best route would be by Bre vard, through Knoxville, and into the coal fields by that route. Read Mr. Wilson'B suggestions; j Editor The Brevard News: As a former resident and a fre- ' quent visitor at all times, I can sec j two opportunities that I am afraid i are going to waste. The only route from this part of the state to West- 1 ern North Carolina, that you can go j now without detouring is by Pickens Rosman-Brevard on to Asheville and ' other po-nts. 1 have myself direct-] ed a number of tourists passing from j Florida going north via Brevard, as i they all hate and dread detours. If the proper publicity were given this jn filling stations at Augusta and other points south I am sure would ! bring numbers of tourists through I Brevard. j But that is only a drop in the ' bucket. I note that the I. C. C. has: refused the P. & N. permission to ! connect up their lines north, and they are now looking for another , route to the coal fields, and the best j route 1 know of 's by Brevard on to Knoxville, Tenn. There has been a great deal in regard to this in The Greenville News lately. What would Brevard do with a trunk line rail road. Is it worth while trying for, j or will the citizens sit idly bv and j watch a nearby town get it? ' Pos- ' jsiblv 17 years ago 1 was one of a igation of citizens sent from Bre Knoxville, hoping to stir up lis same road, Th s was , days atid we sure J ?but even in those j uuye wiv.ii uu n.v gTOdUjbeer and J that Knoxville and Weavervflteittuld 1 furnish wc failed to get act'on. I j can hear Mr. T. H. Galloway now as j be was telling those folks of all the good things that were on this side ' of the mountain if they only had a 1 way to get them across. Well, we i did not get the road built then, but ; those folks knew Brevard was on j the map, and as we marched up ' from the depot on our return Mr. C. C. Yongue remarked that even his children knew him, and Mr. T. W. Whitmire, your present mayor, , perched h mself upon a soap box in front of AIlison-Macfie Drug store and told them all. He was not sure but he was most certain that he could hear the train coming, at least' he could hear the whistje blowing. I Wouldn't it be fine if these things could come true now (I mean the beer too). Here's hoping that Brevard will have her share of visitors and a lot of permanent residents to move in this summer. Pardon me for taking up so much of your time, but I would like to do J by part for Brevard. C. B. WILSON. Abbeville, S. C. W. J. bTcedied MONDAY EVENING W. J. Bice, aged 54 years, died Monday n ght at his home here, fol lowing an illness of several months. Funeral service was held at the resi dence on Whitmire street Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Kiev. A. L. A.vcock, pastor of Brevard Methodist chwvh. assisted by Rev. Wallace Hartsi'll, pastor of the Brevard Bap tist church, and W. S. Price, Jr. In terment was in Oak Grove cemetery. .Mr. Bice had been a resident of Brevard for the past two years, com ing here from Savannah, Ga. He was a member of the Brevard Meth odist church and of the Men's Bible ^??ass of that church. Wf Mr. Bice is survived by his wife, ^who was before her marriage, Miss Mai i<- Kilpatrick, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, of Brevard, and by his two sons, Joe and Charlie Bice, of Columbus, Ga., and one sister living in Texas, and another sister and a brother of Chattanooga, Tenn. BREVARD PEOPLE RECEIVED BY "AL" Transylvania county's oldest citi zen, Mr. E. B. Clayton, his daugh ter, Mrs. A. H. King; his grand daughter, Mrs. Hush Walker, and his great-grand son, John Walker, were guests tif Governor A1 Smith in Bilt mori' Fori.-t last Saturday. The New York go vi inur chatted for some time v ' It Mi. r?liiyti>n. declaring him "to hf ji Hiii1 man." .11- ? ? i.l. i. ?- ! ! t. i :? . it ??tint ,v i * l ? tiik'ii v r.. I ?? f slum a|>piiirii<; in t!.< . : ? usiijiIh r* of ihi ?*: < i, PROMINENT MAN IS CALLED IN DEATH R. II. Zachnry Panet Away at Age 1 of 70 ? Sick But Very Short Tijtie NUMEROUS FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE AT BURIAL | W?i Outstanding Citizen, Actively Engaged In Buaines* and Civic Affairt i' ri . mis anil relatives throughout the county were shocked and sad- 1 doncd on learning of the death of I Kalph II. Zachary, aged 70 years, which occurred at his Brevard 'home ' early Friday morning, following a 1 week s illness with bronchial pneu- ' monia. Funeral service was held at i the Zachary residence Saturday afternoon, in the presence of ii large number of relatives and friends. The service was conducted 1 by Rev, A. L. Aycock, pastor of the , Brevard Methodist church, of which Mr. Zachary was a member. Inter- ' ment was in Gillespie cemetery. Mr. Zachary was a native of Tran- ' sylvania county, being a direct de scendant of Jonathan Zachary, the l first white settler of Cashiers Val. 1 ley. He was a member of the Bre- 1 vard Methodist church, took an act- j ive interest in all public affairs, and ? in 1900 was elected representative of 1 Transylvania county on the demo oraUe ticket. j Surviving Mr. Zachary are his ' his wife, who was before her mar- ? riage, Miss Carrie McLean, of Whit- ! tier, and two sons, J. M. Zachary, i of Greenville, S. -C? and R. H. i Zachary, Jr., of Brevard, also fouri brothers, C. E., of Atlanta, L. J., of ! Milledgeville, Ga? W. J., of Franklin I and Frank Zachary of Brevard, and i three sisters, Mrs. J. F. Gassaway, of Central, S. C., and Mrs. D. H. Rogers and Mrs. D. II. Ashmore, ! both of Eustis, Fla. Active pallbearers at the funeral were Dr. J. F. Zachary, O. L. Erw n, W. E. Breese, H. A. Plummcr, Welch Galloway and T. E. Patton, Jr. Honorary palbearers included: S. , M. Macfie, T. H. Shipnian, T. H. Galloway, Dr. G. B. Lynch, W. W. ' Croushorn, Dr. E. S. English, J. M. : Allison, J. W. Duckworth, D. L. Eng- ! lish, H. R. Walker, F. E. Shuford, W. H. Duckworth. j Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. "Gassaway, Mr. and Mrs.1 J. H. Ramseur, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dutkett, Mrs. Ruth Duckett, R. G. Gaines, William Gaines, J. H. Row- i land, Mrs. Amanda Patterson, all of ' Central, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McLein,-T4. L- McLean, Mrs. H. W. Seigler, R. W. SttTwns. Albert Mc Lean, W. B. Williamson, \ Mr. and Mrs. Welch Galloway, all oT^/isAs-i v lie, Mr. P. P. McLean, Mr. and I' Mrs. W. H. McLean of Whittier, j, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zachary, Mrs. D. Porter, Mrs. Harry Higgins, of Fianklin, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. llous- -?! ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Houston, of 1 Greenville, S. C., and C. E. Zachary, j of Atlanta, Ga. j P. T. ASSOCIATION ! ENDS YEAR'S WORK: Work of the High School Parent Teacher association for the present year came to a close Monday after- ' noon with the final meeting held at the school auditorium, which was well attended by parents and teach ers. The meeting opened with several s-lections from the High School or chestra, after which Superintendent j J. B. Jones led devot onal exercisse, j making an impressive talk, in which ! he told of the conflict between the j adults and the youth of the present I Jay, and stat ng among other things i as a solution of existing social prob lems, a more thorough early training of the youth of today and construct- I ive criticism on the part of the par- , ents to the school authorities. This feature of the program was j followed by the routine business, in- : I eluded in which was a vote of the association to federate with the state j 'and national parent-teacher organiz-* ' ation, a decision for the members to sell cut flowers during the summer to ; increase the treasury fund, and the ! appointment of a nominating com 'mittev as follows: Mrs. A. E. Hamp ton. Mrs, S. M. Macfie, Mrs. J. B. Jones. : The meeting was concluded by an enjoyable and instructive program rendered by members of the domes tic science department, telling var jious phases of the general subject of menu making. The following took part on the program: MoTTie Sik-1 'son read a paper on "Well balanced diet;" Dorothy Southers on "Pro teids;" Ada Hedrick on "The import - jance of a milk diet;" and Marie Case on "Vitamins." The girls taking part on the pro. gram wore the dresses they had made in the sewing class. A demon stration of the work of the sewing class was shown in the domestic art room following the meeting. KEPT PIANOS IN TUNE DURING YEAR I Among the outstanding objectives lof the Klemeiitiir.v and High School Parent-Teneher association* for the year waa their f-ponsorin^ the tun ing of the pianos in both tin Hr jxnr.l - Ii.m.Iv All ..f : I .? pi:, 1. 1 . I Iwefi re< < ntl\ ? n ... litt the expense of th. |no mtani/. ht K?f - RONDTHALER HERE FRIDAY EVENING To Make Addres* To Graduating Class of Brevard High School CLASS DAY EXERCISES PROGRAM THIS EVENING School Year Close* Friday Night ? Sermon Last Sunday By Rev. Wilds Sunday morning marked the open ing of the commencement exercises of Brevard High School, with the baccalaureate sermon delivered to the graduates by the Rev. L. T. , Wiles, pastor of the First Presbyter ian church of Hendersonville. I Rev. Mr. Wilds, in his able dis-i course to the graduating class, of I which there are 10 in number, chose | his text from the first chapter of the book of Joshua, and his topic, "God's Way of Success." Just as it I was necessary for Joshua and Moses I in the days of old to be strong and I of good courage in order to attain success and to be able to meet the demands of life, so it is for the pres- ! ent generation, the speaker declared. The vaule of God's word and the im portance of meditating and studying it was further emphasized as secrets of lasting success. The minister Jin ally exhorted the young graduates before him to accept Jesus Christ as their matchless teacher and ideal in ' life, assert ng that the pursuits of I happiness and success in life can , best be attained by conformity to the laws of life and of God. Other features of the commence ment program were selections by the High School orchestra and by the glee club, singing -'Hallelujah Chor us" by Handel and "Send Out the Light" by Gounod, invocation by Rev. W'allace Hartsell, pastor of the Baptist church, and benediction by Rev. A. Ii. Ayeock, pastor of the Methodist church. Superintendent J. B. Jones presided over the. occa sion. Misses Robertson and Call as sisted with the musical numbers. The commencement exercises will he continued this (Thursday) eve ning with the senior class exercises, and Friday evening with the address to the graduates by Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, of Winston-Salem, and the awarding of diplomas to the seniors. BREVARD TO TAKE PART IN PAGEANT Brevard is to take part in the Rhododendron Pageant to be staged storing Rhododendron wftlfk in Ashe vilreVs.June 4, to 9, jggd^rill Pre" sent th? . pageant. The cast will be maifle up entirely of Transylvania men \anil women, and rehearsals will be held here in Brevard. This action v^.as taken at the meeting of the ChanV j ber of Commerce Tuesday evening, ! that organization joining with the Woman's Bureau, the Business and Professional Women's club, the Fort nightly club, and other civic organ- j izations whose members assured the promoters that their organizations 1 would assist, but refrained from committing such organizations until j meetings could be held. Miss Edith Russell, of Asheville, was present and gave a brief out- ; line of the pageant to be presented, l and told of the advertising features i of the event. Four towns ? Sylva, j Waynesville, Brevard and Weaver- ' ville ? will join Asheville organiza t'ons in staging the pageant. There are live episodes, and each town will present a complete episode. But little other business was transacted at the meeting, except j routine matters, which were referred to President Bromfield and the sec retary for attention. President Bromtield appointed Jerry Jerome, John Smith and H. A. Plummer as a committee to work with other or ganizations in the matter of the Rhododendron festival. The ladies appointed Mrs. Beulah Zachary, Mrs. D. L. English, Mrs. O. L. Erwin, Mrs. Fred Zachary. Mrs. R. R. Fisher,, Mrs. David Ward and Mrs. Hugh'R. Walker as the finance com mittee. The cast will be selected from , the various organizations of the I town. It is expected that Mrs. O. L. Erwin will have charge of the [easting, with the assistance of all those interested in advertising Bre vard. ECK SIMS NOT TO i SEEK POSITION ' i Eek I.. Sim* makes announcement |that he is not to be a candidate fur j sheriff on the democratic ticket this jyear, and state* that he is support ling Ed Patton for the place. Fol lowing is Sims' letter: | "Brevard News: "On account of my present work. ?.nd for general harmony, and other rea.-ons, I am not in tho race for I sheriff I his year. "I wish to see Kd Patton (T. E. Patton. Jr.) receive the nomination for sheriff, and urge all of my | friends to support Mr. I'atlon f?i tin- nomination anil ?lection. Mr. Patton needs no introduction Tran?y 'lvan:a eminly. Hi- recoid ''?tlt'v Ti?:.-imi fur :! If. " K? - 1?? i i f ull v, I "Kf'K -IMS'" ' SHUT-INS TO BE GUESTS OF MAYOR! -- ? : ? I Big Banquet Planned for Saturday i Night In Honor of Aged Citizen* Mayor T. \V. Whitmirc is planning an unusual banquet for next Satur | day evening, when he will have as | his guests about one hundred aged people of the county at a dinner to be served in the corner room of the Waltermirc Hotel building. "We have had banquets for every body else. The Kiwanis club ban- j quets every week; the Chamber of Commerce holds frequent meetings .about the festive board; our church es have suppers; family reunions en 'joy big picnic dinners, and I just want all the old folks of the county |who get to none of these other ban iquets, to come with me Saturday night and let Us all enjoy a real banquet," the mayor said. Rev. Wallace Hartsell, Rev. A. L. Aycock, Rev. Vernon Crawford and ' Rev. Harry I'erry have been asked to have charge of the work of find ing those in the county who would want to come to the banquet. These fjawmters are calling upon all other ministers of the county, and all cit izens in all sections, to co-operate ITejjjJi them in finding the "shut-ins" Wfe. would like to attend the ban- , quet. The mayor says it matters not i about one's station in life. He wants j all men and women who do not Ret) to go out much, and who have not i had the pleasure of attending a pic nic or a banquet in years, to be | there. ? v - ?' j All inmates of the County Home j are to be guests at the banquet, _so j as to get the old folks away from j their isolated home for an evening, i that they may once again mix and . mingle with others. It is expected that at least one j hundred guests will be present. All; Teaders of this paper who know of , an aged person who might enjoy ! this banquet are urged to communi- : cate with Mayor Whitmire or with I any of the ministers of the town. A radio will be installed for the | occasion, and the guests wil be priv- , leged to hear some good radio con- | certs in addition to the big banquet. ; Effort is being made to get Mr. E. B. Clayton, the 99-year-old citizen, to be present and make a talk. NO REVALUATION BEING PLANNED? I In a special meeting of the county | commissioners held Wednesday, Chajlinan G. T. Lyday was appointed ) as -cliawiian of a committee to hear) all complaints about taxes and as sessments, and meetings of this com- j mittee will be held all next week,, beginning Monday morning. Other | members of the board will act as committee members, and at least three members of the board will be present at all hearings. ' The matter of revaluation w'as discussed, and the appo ntment of the- committee from the board is | taken to mean that the commission- 1 ers do not favor the idea of a new , revaluation. The matter of economy is said to have entered into the dis- i cussions of the subject, and it was ; deemed more economical to have the ' board endeavor to straighten out all ? kinks in the assessment tangle than . to h'avt a new revaluation. Many citizens have been heard to t express the opinioTi that nothing short of an entirely new valuation of taxable properties will be satisfac? torv to the citizfns of the county. | Several matters were given atten lion by the board in the special meet ling Wednesday, and many other tax, disputes are on file,, to be acted up I on next week. COUNTYTOBECOME j | BIG STOCK CENTER! , i ' Much interest has been aroused in , the shipment of cattle from Brevard, the last car of which contained^ t>_7 steers bringing the sum of $7,145.25. Tliis lot was sold from the Glen Can non Farm, known as the Clough ?place. The steers were fed by J. C. Orr, said to be one of the most 'thoroughly t'.\pnrii iwtd stoi-k men in this county. W. I- A:k< n shipped tlx- lot. and e\pres.-ed the op'nion when asked about the greater possibilities of .stock raising here, that there is no f liner place in the world for raising j 'stock than right here in Transylvania county. Mr. Aiken expressed the op nion that within the next few years there will be many carloads of cattle shipped annually from Tran sylvania county. LADIES NIGHT AT CLUB ON MAY 17 Ladies, the Kiwani.- club will en tertain you once again at the r?-gu i|;?i moling on Thui-dav .-veiling. Mhj 17. This was declared at a re V'l t mi ting of the board of dtrec i?r>. Those who have had the pleas |-i:e of attending tli-sc meetings will ? ; now Cometh nir of what is in store foi the wife* "-f 'he Kiwanian*. Ii i> planned to he'd thi< meeting at ?onie point in the country. and that old stand-by, Sam Allison, will | ha\ ? ,-hniw< "f i>i*' paring the dipnor. SUGGESTS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Democrat* Preparing ior Precinct Meetings To Be Held Next Saturday DICK ZACHARY URGED IOR THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET Ed Patton* s Name Suggested For j Nomination For Sheriff of County Of interest to the citizens gerier ally and to ihe democratic party m the county more particularly, is an nouncement in today s Brevard- News of a suggested county ticket to pe placed in the field this year for the , various county offices. The an nouncement is signed by Many lax payers," and includes the following suggestions: _ . I State Senate: Hon, Coleman GaU lowav. Mr. Galloway is a well known attorney of Brevard, and is populni among the citizens not only of this county, but throughout the Western part of the state. Legislaure : R. H. Zachary, ? r Mr. Zachary, known all over the county as "Dick" Zachary, is one of the most popular young men in Bre vard. He is a son of the late R- ?; Zachary who was active in n a party here for many years. Young Mr. Zachary, in the event he stands for this nomination, will be taking lys first part in a political campaign which he is one of the principals. H*' is highlv educated, a business man ot CTeat ability, and is, perhaps, onfc ^of Ihe most widely known young men j in Transylvania county. Sheriff: T. E. Patton, Jr. Mr. ( Patton, better known as Ed. i ?> ton," is now completing his third term as county treasurer. Results) ofprcv ..us elections have shown Mr | Patton leading his ticket in every j election in which he has been a can i dide te for office. He is a son o M Capt. T. V. Patton, and lives at., PiRo?ister of'Decdsi J. L. Whitmire. ; Mr. Wh tmire is well known and ha many frtends in the county. He was,' for several years, assistant cashier of the Pisgah Bank, and w now an official in the C. whitmjre Insurance company Mr Whitmir^ is a former -^%ainS hU field section, and still JL tains n membership in the Mt. ???*- ?n tut church, where he is an active W Tax'Collector: W. B .Henderson. Mr. Henderson U JPr?fse"^^_ "his tor, serving the first' lg a v^ry6 popular the county, where he has lwed all n Hfedor?ne8r-?Dre Vl.V^n. Dr. Wilkerson lives at Rosman, and has many friends in ^e coun^^ County Surveyor: T. B. item. Reid has bten county wweyor in the past. He lives at Oakland, in the upper end of .the county.and^s a very popular c tizen of the torn mUCountv Commissioners: B. W. Tiantha.n, J. T. Harnson W. C; Glaze ner, Carlos Lyday and W. 'l0Mry' Tranthani is a nierchant ln Brevard, and is at present a member E,ih,rri s.^.ondT,s.f fs! phire G'^Xy^Hvert the ' Uosman ; Mr. Lyu ay Henrv is r-noT?,rTr jswu gentlemen are well known through li?ld 'i^Brevard "the S Satur day. E. B. HAMILTON IN RACE FOR SHERIFF N^r.rhl candidacy for Republi- | pmvi, .o ohtainimr an ottice. | Friends of Mr. Hamilton who were msuumental in -^Rat" hUVr* loyalty* hU splendid stnnding as a citizen 'and his acquaiatanceoverthc s Kl W AN IS CLUB IN | SPLENDID MEET | Loy Thompson, furniture manu facturer, had charge of the nieetinK Jof the Kiwanis club last Thursday evening, and conducted one of the most interest inn meetings of the year. Mr. Thompson rapped 011 the citizens of this section who are dis eouraucd and dissatisfied, and pro ceeded to k'vv a comparative state ment ?f the advantages and the dis advantages of living here, and ai the conclusion ?>( li is talk, all members more fully appreciated the great ad vantages of living hen*. Ralph Ramsey. Brown Carr. Pat K' in. /. v. ('. <". V.>ntil' and I'm ? >.?!?- tit Shipman eontribiiied i>.u.-h ' ? tin program with short but nv>>t inter esting talks. ONE-THIRD OF ALL CHURCH MEMBERS ARE CATHOLICS Figures Prepared By The Christian Herald Show Big Catholic Gain* TWO-THIRDS DIVIDED AMONG ALL OTHER GROUPS Catholic Membership Shows Large Total of 16,735,691 In the United State* More than one-third of all church members in the United States belong to the Roman Catholic church, while the other two-thirds arc divided among 24 general bodies, such as Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, etc. The Josiali Baileys, and others like him, who laugh at the idea of this country becoming Catholic, will do well to study the following figures, which were assembled and made pub lic last week by The Christian Her ald: Churches in the United States gained 573,000 new members dur ing 1927. The total enrollment in these churches was 48,594,103. The increase over 1926 was almost lt?0, 000. The greatest gain was made in the Catholic group, composed of Roman, Polish and American 01d Catholics, which added 183,889 nu m bers for a total of 16,854,691 com municants. Of tWa number 16,735,691 were Roman Catholics. The Methodists, divided into 16 bodies were second with a gain of 160,910 while 20 bodies of Luther ans gained 67,879. Others in order of gain, were Disciples of Chr st, Baptists, Latter-Day Saints, Orien tal -Catholics, Menmonites, Reform ed, Brethren (Dunkavds), United Brethren and Adventists. The only groups registering decreases were the Presbyterians and the Friends. The census resuit follows: Roman Catholic, 16,735,691. Methodist Episcopal, 4,592,004. Southern Baptist, 3,765,001. National Baptist, (negro), 3,2;>3, 369. \. Methodist Episcopal (south). 2, 667,962. Presbyterian, U. S. A., 1,885.727. Disciples of Christ, 1,481,376. Northern Baptist, 1,481,370. Baptist, 1,392,820. Protestant Episcopal, 781,692. Lutheran. Missouri synod >. '>45, 846. Latter-Day paints, 567,319. African Methodist Episcopal /.ion, 600,000. United Brethren in Christ. :S96,~ 946. , Jewish Congregations, 357.1 3 Reformed in U. S.t 351,926. Evangelistic Synod of North America, 336,118. Negro Methodist Ep scopal, :l:?0, 002. Church of Christ, 317,987. Norwegian Lutheran. 294,227. Greek (Hellenic! Orthodox. 2.vi0, 000. Lutheran AugustnAn Synod. -2-1, 529. Evangelical Church, 217.9H,*.. Russian Orthodox, 200,000. The census disclosed that consoli dation of churches has decreased the number of ministers. There were 217,204 at the start of 1928, almost 1,500 less than a year previous. The number of churches in the country was set at 235,991, or 1,470 1< tliait in 1926. FESTIVAL TO BE STAGED MONDAY On Monday evening, Apr 1 at 8:00 o'clock, the gymnasium classes of Brevard Institute will prest tit a May Festival on the campus of iho Institute. From a primitive period the re vival of vegetation, which murks nature at this period has been celc hrated with various ceremonies from time imm.fnorinl May 1st has been a gain day in Britian, Fihmc-' and Germany. In recent yeai-. the custom has been revived it. the schools and colleges of the l'r.iie<l States. The program will include folk, dances, maypole dance, dance- of the nations, minuet, and mati> other features incident to a May l'e ' val. Costumes appropriate to the various-, characters will be worn by tin- if. or more students taking part. The event is directed t>\ Mi > Al berta Tarr. The public is i eited' to be present on this oe-r- on. There is no admission charg> TAX COLLECTIONS ONE-THIRD MADE i I Tax Collector Hendej-sun's 'Kiel [is being swamped with tax i :-r? during the closing days of tli? t imc j before the deadline is drani. The I list of unpaid taxes must t>. .?:,dj? to present to the count \ ??< > mi? sioners at the first .\Ia> mnt: s. : et. which time the collector s\il! ? or dered to advertise for >tdi hi pio)) erty upon which 'the thxi * Its ? . not been paid. tip to Wednesday evening .it.-t. ts little more than one-third ? \ the |ta\*-* had l? en paid, at-cui- ; ? .. ;? Mr. Henderson, leaving niu< > >t o be done in the few reniHimrv before the deadlint day coi. i -. X
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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April 26, 1928, edition 1
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