BAPTISTS ACTIVE IN OFFICIAL WORK Sixteen Baptist churches of the, eoilnty were represented at the large i gathering of Baptist officials, held at I the Brevard Baptist church on Fri day, October 16, at 7:30 o'clock. Many members of the executive com mittee, pastors of Transylvania As sociation, Sunday School superintend ents, Woman's Missionary Society leaders, and officers and members of the various church organizations were present, together with represen tatives of other denominations. j Perry Morgan gave a talk on plans for the contemplated "Every Mem ber Drive" which is to be held in the near future. Dr. Burnett gave some valuable and interesting information in his splendid talk on the Church Budget. The plans he gave for a ' chutch budget will help the various ! churches, individual persons and the j entire Southern Baptist Convention. I Members of the Baptist churches ' of the county who attended the meeting and a similar meeting held two weeks ago reported that they werd delighted with the 'progress that is being made because of them. The meetings are creating a wider range of interest among the Transylvania Baptists and it is expected that a great amount of work will be done for the advancement of the local churches and of God's Kingdom, lead ers assert. QUEEN THEATRE H'ville, N. C. FRIDAY - SATURDAY rfe t i S MOHGC.fi PtPTU ?" Good 2-reel Comedy; last chapter Mystery Trooper; "Adventures in Africa" No. 3 The Lion Hunt, and Cartoon Comedy. MONDAY - TUESDAY "DAMAGED ' LOVE A good picture with good 2-reel Comedy. Tuesday is Dresserware Nite. WEDNESDAY - THURS. "AROUND | THE CORNER" Another good picture with 2-reel Comedy and Car toon. Western Electric Sound Talking Pictures at Their Best Admission: 10c To ALL ? i ? Matinee 10c-20c Nite CANDIDATES BUSY IN PREPARING SOIL! Raleigh, Oct, 21 ? Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell was one of the principle speakers at the convention of the National Tax Association last week in Atlanta, and he again stress ed his vi^w that governmental costs should be reduced. He took occa sion to tell what North Carolina is doing with its road and school plans, and to tell of retrenchment in bond .ssues through action of the Local !overnment Commission. His address was published in full in The United 1 States Daily, of Washington, D. C., 1 a publication devoted to government al affairs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, another can didate for Governor, devoted the past week to looking after law cases, after spending some weeks among voters of the piedmont and mountain counties. His friends in Chowan county organ ized as "Ehringhaus-for-Governor" Club, following similar action in Pas quotank and Dare. Another prospective candidate, Jo sophus Daniels, remains quiet on State political matters. However, fte ! has been devoting some energy to creating sentiment for a special ses sion of the General Assembly to take I action with other Southern states on ! cotton and tobacco acreage reduction, j TEACHERS ATTEND ! ASHEVILLE MEETING Many Transylvania county teach ers attended the teachers meeting held in Asheville last Friday night and Saturday. Prof. J. B. Jones, J. A. Glazcner and J. F. Corbin were scheduled to speak before various departments of the meeting. Prof. John Rufty was elected to serve on a committee of Elementary ? teachers and Prof. J. A. Glazener was elected to serve on the publicity committee of the Agriculaural de partment.. Teacers attending the meeting re ported that it was a very successful one. HOUSE BURNS AT SILVER FOX RANCH TUESDAY NIGHT A three story structure which was formerly used as a watch tower for the Silver Fox Farm ranch near Cherryfield was burned to the ground Tuesday night. Cause of the fire is not known and the observers who noticed it are of the opinion that it was at its height about twelve or one o'clock Tuesday night. The building did not contain any thing of value, it is said, and was practically covered by insurance. EQUALIZATION SUPERVISOR TO BE HERE ON FRIDAY J. E. Coburn, supervisor of the Western District of the State Equal ization Board will be in Brevard Fri I day afternoon and Saturday to go I ver the county school problems. Mr. Coburn is from Bryson City and he is I considered to be one of the best in | i'ormed men in the state, covering his ; type of state service. AGR1. BOYS IN NEW PROJECT WORK HERE The boys, studying Agrciulture in ' .lie Brevard High School have taken ' on a new proect never before tried in the school, Prof. J. A. Glazener, in structor, announced Wednesday. 'lhe Junior and Senior classes ! have taken on the Farm Management i project of mapping and surveying to a scale of miles the farm of Bud Al lison which is located about one mile from Brevard on the Greenville high way. The boys spent one hour each : day for a week, measuring, stepping and estimating distances on the farm. They have collected all data ' necessary for the map and plans for ihe actual drawing are underway. L'he map will portray the farm as it now stands showing the fields, pas tures, streams, buildings and crops. , This same farm will be used in the study of farm management, crop rotation and labor requirements. After the map has been completed . and studied, each boy will be required Lo make a similar map of his own farm. | ( ( an shoes be both smart and comfortable? . . Yes . . and inexpensive, too! if they're Ijktt W SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU ?H NO, LONGER JB tt| TOLD .L^J ?Li ir&TyOU-f^l HAVE an L J EXPENSIVE foot' AAAAA to EF.E Sizes 1 to 12 EKNA JETTICK MELODIES Sun day a WJZ SIZES U , uud Width. I j nlways mailable BISHOP STACKS UP ANOTHER RECORD John Bishop, famed for ljis farm ing methods on the Brevard Institute plantation, has chalked up anothar ' record in his long string of successer. in cajoling great crops from the lands of the educational institution. This new record is taking fifty tons of feedstuff's from 2 and one-half acres of land this year. The records of the crops are as follows: In 1930 Mr. Bishop sowed the land in rye and vetch, and turned it un der. Tn 1"?1 he again ?owed vetch and rye, and cut from them ten tons of hay. He then planted the plot in silage corn, and two weeks ago cut forty tons of silage. This made the fifty tons of fine feedstuffs taken from two and one-half acres of land j in one summer. And to show just what can be done ! in town, this entire plot of land lies ; within the city limits of the town of Brevard. CORN, TEN FEET TO ! EAR, IS GROWN HERE ' During the past few weeks since fall has arrived and the crops are being gathered, many persons have brought interesting farm produce speciments to toe exhibited at The News Office. Among the exhibits have been pumpkins, okra, cabbage, potatoes, apples, and corn. Such ex hibits are welcome. Let the citizens see just what can/be grown in Tran sylvania County. The latest addition to the collection was an unusually large stalk of corn grown on the Deer Park Farm of North Brevard. Wash Allison brought the stalk to The News office and he explained that it was 9 feet and 8 inches tall without the top and that it had held two fine ears of corn. He further said that the corn had been grown on unbroker. ground. Mr. Al lison reported that his farm crops, especially corn, have been fine this year, with good growth in both quantity and quality. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: To buy male and female Guinea hogs. Prefer female bred. Will Day cash. See or write Mrs. J. C. King, Brevard, N. C. lp LOST ? Ladies Gruen Wrist Watch and bracelet, with monogram on back. Finder return to The News of fice and receive $10 reward. It WANTED: To rent good farm. Would prefer from 30 to 100 acres or more. Can give good references. See or write J. J. Carver, Rt. 3 Box 29, Hendersonville, N. C. _ ltp LOST ? Last week, in Brevard, pair Lineman's heavy leather gloves, long black cuffs, hole cut in top of cuffs. Return to Knox DeLong, Brevard. 1 LOST? One-ton truck tag, Number 53408, between T. J. Wilson's and Brevard. Finder please leave tag at Brevard News office, or return to Sneed Siniard. It? I | WANTED ? Coal heater. Must be reasonably priced. Call Clayton 'Hotel. LET'S SWAP? I will swap you two automobiles, in running condition, for a lot or piece of land. What have you? See O. II. Orr, Pisgah Bank It VICTOR RADIOS . ." Victor Phono ! graphs . . Victor Records . . If it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at Houston Furniture Company, Bre vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum." A high class Radio at a reasonable price. jly 31tf " * FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindlinc. Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Bagjrage and general hauling. Rates ? reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. ; Phone 118. Auir 13 4tc j WANTED ? Every one interested in . Radios to call and see the wonder- i ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hoar it and ! Bee it at the Houston Furniture com- j pany's store. J15tfc | WHAT HAVE YOU got to trade . <.y. J- -? "? ? ?' Ph.G., Prop. thruOc WINTONS ATTEND i ATLANTA MEETING! Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Winton of the Brevard Institute attended the Ecu menical Conference of the Methodist i Episcopal Church held in Atlanta, Ca., last week. | The conference is the first of its < kind to be held in the United States and if plans announced recently are carried out another will jiot be held ' in America for forty years. Efforts are being made at the conference to unite the Methodist i^pisLopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which wore divided during- the war between the states when the M. E. Church, South voted against the move in general conference. Delegates were present at the con- ; ference from every country which has Methodist churches. Reports were heard from many churches of the 1 world. Great bishops and pastors deliver- 1 ed stirring sermons and addresses concerning the development of the Methodist church and the advance ment of the Kingdom of God. believeTornot, ! IT'S SOME PUMPKIN i 1 Believe it or not, Mr. W, L. Aiken gathered one thousand pounds of j pumpkins from one vine, and it was ' | a volunteer vine, at that. Mr. Aiken says the pumpkin vine covered 160 square yards of ground, and there were 25 fine pumpkins on the vine,, averaging 40 pounds each. He says . he has no idea how many pumpkins there would have been had he planted , the vine on purpose, and had tended ; it, as honest pumpkin raisers tend I the. vines tfiat they actually plant on | purpose. ^ii case there are readers who may biPinclined to smile while reading this article, just remember that Mr. Aiken is a member of the board of 1 stewards of the Methodist church, i and if that means nothing to you, then there are several people in town who saw the pumpkin vine, i pumpkins and all, and can testify to , : the accuracy of both the count of the j pumpkins and the weight thereof. This is some pumpkin town, for | this crop was grown, or just grew, I j rather, in town, this being no country ] pumpkin tale. i BOY SCOUTS ELECT I ! NEW TROOP HEADS At the regular weekly meeting on last Friday night the Boy Scouts of : America, Troop No. 1 of Brevard was entirely re-organized under the supervision of Capt. J. A. Miller, Scoutmaster. The Scouts were divided into two patrols with Craig Misenheimer as i patrol leader of the Wild Cat patrol. ' and Mark Taylor Orr leader of the Mohawk patrol. Mack Allison is as- j sistant patrol leader of te Wild Cats, and Jackie Morgan of the Mohawks. ' An outlined year's program is 1 planned by the patrol leaders, and a successful year's work is expected. SINGIMNVENTION! AT GLADY BRANCH I j Many people enjoyed the District Singing Convention held at Glady Branch church last Sunday afternoon. Members of the Pisgah Forest Sing ing class, led by R. E. Mackey, fur- 1 nished several songs of interest to the large group in attendance. A ?quartet picked from the class rend ered several splendid numbers. | The major part of the afternoon was spent in singing by thn entir:- I assembly. Many old and veil !ove>! ' | hymns were sung during the after- j noon. MRS. MARY GARREN BURIED ON MONDAY ! I . 1 ? mS" I Mrs. Mary Garren died at the 3me of her son, Mr. Clemons Gar ren, last Sunday afternoon at 1:1 o'clock. Mrs. Garren was 69 year, aid, having made her home with he. 5on, Clemons Garren, at Calvert fo. several years. Mrs. Garren was be fore her marriage, Miss Mary Gil lespie. Surviving are three children, and also a step daughter, Mrs. Den Paxton, one sister, Mrs. Vessie Mc Call of South Caroliiia, end fou: brothers, Jimmie and Perry Garren of South Carolina, Dell Garren o. Brevard, and Lambert Garren of Cherryfield. Interment was made at Mount Moriah Cemetery, Monday af ternoon at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. J. E. Bert and Rev. J. K. Henderson had charge of the services. t Oakland News Items I J We returned Saturday from a two week's visit with Miss Catherine Davis and her mother at Camp Tox away, which is one of the most beau tiful places in Western North Car olina, and one of the most pleasant places it has ever been our privilege to visit. Since our return we have learned that some of our neighbors have missed the Oakland News, also learned that a good many things had happened while we were away which some of the readers of The Brevard News would have been interested in. but it would be old news now, so we will just begin anew. We are sorry to report that E. D. Reid has been quite ill, but is recov ering nicely now. Mrs. S. E. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid spent a few days in Asheville reoently. Charlie Hall of Lake Toxaway, and Rev. Mr. Green of Rosman, were Sapphire visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Miller and Mrs. Richard Harrison of Sapphire.-, were calling on friends at Oakland Sunday. Rev. S. B. McCall and family re cently moved from the Bryson plac: to one of Dan Reid's cottages. We are glad to keep them in our com munity. Mrs. Charlie Hall of Lake Tox away, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. E. Cash, who has been seriously ill the past two weeks. We are glad to re port Mrs. Cash is improving. Messrs. Walter Reece of Rosman, and Dan Reid, of Oakland, were in Charlotte one day last week, and while there purchased an electric Delco Radio for Mt; Toxaway Lodge, and we are authorized to say that the neighbors are cordially invited tc come in and hear it. Mrs. E. D. Reid and daughter, Miss Lula, and Mrs. S. E. Alexan der visited Mrs. Reid's brother, Dan iel Alexander, it Tomassee, S. C., last week. Mr. Alexander has been quito ill. Mrs. Mary Burgess and daughter, Miss Alberta, and son, Neal, were Sylva visitors one day last week. Mrs. Maggie Nicholson called or Mrs. Ola Sanders Saturday after noon. Mrs. Grace Bennett and daughter, Ruth, Miss Lula Reid and Mrs. Lec Norton called on Mrs. S. B. McCall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swendell and little son, Arnell, who have been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall. left Monday for new fields of labor. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son Leo, Rev. S. B. McCall and son. Or car, joined the young people of Lake Toxaway B. Y. P. Jj. and visitoc' old friends at Shoal Creek and Mac edonia church Sunday. They put on a program at each of the church^. Highway No. 28 will soon have a hard surface all the way through tr Highland and it is said it will be a most wonderful road, and will go through the prettiest mountains in the state. We are all delighted to see it finished. We hope now to see soi-n of the side roads get a little more work which is badly needed in our section. KILPATRICK MAKES | U. N. C. ORCHESTRA i I Harold Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kilpatrick, has heaped high honors upon himself and -this community by having been accepted to membership in both the band and orchestra of the University of North Carolina. It is a very unusual occurrence in the college life for a Freshman to make thev college orchestra, though it is not so difficult 'a win a place in ,nc band. Harold received his early training in the art of playing a clarinet dur ing- his seven years work in the Brevard Municipal Band, directed by Prof. Cutter. He was also one of the musicians in the Brevard High Schopl orchestra for several years, i Young Kilpatrick was graduated from Brevard High School in the class of '30, and entersd school at the University this fall and is making a splendid record there. CEDAR MOUNTAIN ! MEET POSTPONED I ' Paul Glazener, president of thu Transylvania Associational B. Y. P. U., announced Wednesday that due to the Cedar Mountain road being clos ed, that the B. Y. P. U. study course which was announced last week has been postponed until further notice. The course was to have been held at the Carrs Hill church, with Mrs. G. F. Gallimore as teacher, i Announcement concerning the op ening of the study course will be made in the near future. We Pay Cash for Chickens, Eggs Potatoes Heavy Hens 14c Light Hens 11c Nice 2-lb Fryers 14c Roosters 6c Irish Potatoes 50c Fresh Country Eggs . . 25c Yard Eggs 28c Old Corn 50c B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Prices mbject to change any tim' NEXT We contribute to your good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products. It Pays To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Be Prepared! WINTER MORNINGS THAT ARE COLD AND FROSTY HA VE ALREADY ARRIVED. ARE YOU PREPARED WITH THE PROPER CLOTHING, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES? Lewis' Prices during our Big Harvest Sale Makes i^wis the Logical Place to buy your Winter Needs at Great Savings St. ? . L EPT. STOR HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. THE FRIENDLY STORE WHERE THRIFTY PEOPLE S*VE