Ntw YEAR'S DAY IS j
AGREED UPON FOR i
BIG CELEBRATION
(Continued from page one )
Held to Kentucky where the latter
could be with his stricken father. Vic?
President Gaines acted in Mr. Je
rome's place as head of the local body.
Governor Blackwood, of South Car
olina, and Governor Gardner, of
North Carolina, will be invited to at
tend the meeting as guests of honor,
as will the highway commissions of
the two states. It is known that sev
eral members of congress from the
Carolinas will attend the gathering,
and editors of papers in the two states
will also be in attendance.
Completion of the highway between
Brevard and Greenville marks a new
day in the commercial and social lives
of the two communities, it is stressed
by those who have been deeply in
terested in the work. The new high
way brings the two centers within an
hour's travel, and because of the su
preme attractions along the highway,
it is believed that it will become one
of the most generally traveled roads
in the Carolinas. A fine feeling of
friendliness has existed between
Greenville and Transylvania counties
for the past one hundred years, dat
ing back to that time before this
county was organized. Outstanding
men in the past have come from
Greenville to live in this section, at
CLOSING
OUT
On account of the illness
of Mr. Mcintosh, The Gift
Shop stock will be offer
ed in all departments, for
ten days, beginning on
Thursday, Dec. 3,
AT COST
OR LESS
NO RESERVATIONS
NO EXCHANGES
Come and make your
purchases at prices never
before offered in
Brevard.
Nothing Is Reserved ?
Everything is Offered at
Cost and below Cost
The Gift Shop
BREVARD, N. C.
CAPACITY CROWD AT
SUNDAY'S SINGING
Hundreds Enjoy Singing, But'
i Are Slow In Paying
| On Piano
People from all sections of Trail- j
sylvania country, Henderson, Bun
combe and from various parts of
(South Carolina, packed the Brevard
; court house Sunday to enjoy the Fifth
j Sunday Singing convention.
j Several quartets, classes and choirs
i were heard during the day, with the 1
lintire choir led by various leaders
rendering music such as is only heard
jin the singing meets held here.
During the afternoon session the
! matter of an outstanding debt against
the piano owned by the convention
was brought up by Arvil Simpson and
other leaders of the convention. It
was pointed out that a bill of over
lifty dollars was now past due on the
instrument and that unless the matter
was taken care of in short order that
the company holding papers against
the convention's fine piano would re
claim it.
A collection taken at the convention
netted around twenty dollars, leaving
an approximate balence due of thirty
live dollars.
Any person interested in the wel
fare of the Fifth S?day Singing or
ganization are requested to make con
tribution to this piano fund. Avril
i Simpson, at Simpson Barber shop in
Brevard, or W. R. Lewis, at Lewis
Cash Store, Rosman, wore designated
to receive donations for this fund.
It was pointed out by leaders at
the singing meet that the piano was
an absolute necessity to the continua
tion of the organization, and that
i with a little help from all persons
interested, and who enjoy the music
at these meetings on each Fifth Sun
day the debt could be wiped out.
Leaders expressed the hope that the
I deficit would be taken care of before
the next convention in the early part
j of 1932.
: least for a part of eacli year, and
i these associations have formed ties
! that brought the interests of the two
i sections into close relationship. Now
j that the time has been cut to an easy
: hour's travel, it is seen that the state
line becomes, indeed, only an imag
inary line, while in reality there will
| be no dividing line between the two
' communities.
! Completion of the highway linking
?the two communities has been a
dream of long standing in the mind
and heart of Col. B. H. Peace, owner
of The Greenville News and The
Greenville Piedmont. For the past
three years the Greenville publisher
has held many conferences with James
F. Barrett, editor of The Brevard
News, concerning first the improve
ment of the highways, and this event
to be celebrated by a joint meeting
at Caesar's Head, when the citizens
of the two sections could come togeth
er, rejoice over the accomplishment
and plan for the future of the two
sections.
At the meeting last Monday, Mr.
Chapman acted for Col. Peace, who |
had been called to New York. The
Brevard delegation was deeply im
pressed with the manifestations of
j real friendship for Brevard on the
parts of the Greenville men. The
completion of the highways and the
consequent advantages to be derived
were declared by the Brevard delega
tion to constitute the greatest for
ward movement in Brevard's History. '
.
Wanted NAME I
FOR OUR I
CHOCOLATE MILK I
FIRST PRIZE
$5.00
SECOND PRIZE I
$2.50 I
NEXT TEN BEST, 10 1-2 PINTS EACH
NOTHING TO BUY-Just fill in the
Coupon below and mail to us before Dec.
10th. All Transylvania people eligible.
I suggest the following name
for your Chocolate Milk:
(
Signed
P. 0
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY
PHONE 185
PAUL GLAZENER WALTER GLAZENER
INDUSTRIAL CASES L
HEARD IN BREVARD
Members of Commission Face1
Large Dockets In This
Section
Industrial Commissioners J. Dewey 1
Dorsett and T. A. Wilson, witSi cal
endars arranged for 72 workmen's
compensation hearings, heard the
Brevard cases Tuesday morning in
the county court house, beginning at
8:30 o'clock. [
The Brevard calendar included:
Jimmie Holden vs. Rockbrook Es
tate and Camp; Herbert Hall vs.
Gloucester Lumber Co.; J. N. McCall
vs. Gloucester Lumber Co. and Mar
shall Kilpatrick. The industrial com
missioners ruled for Jimmie Holden
to be given additional compensation,
and asked additional time to consider
the case of Herbert Hall vs. the
Gloucester Lumber Co. The J. N.
McCall case against Gloucester Lum
ber Co. and Marshall Kilpatrick was
withdrawn.
Commissioner Wilson held the Bre
vard cases and his schedule called for
hearings in Franklin, Hayesville,
Murphy and Robbinsville.
j Commissoiner Dorsett's calendar
called for hearings at Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Jackson and Halifax, Wins
ton, Hartford, Edenton, Plymouth,
Swan Quarter, Greenville, New Bern
and Goldsboro.
WATERSHED STILL
j CAUSES CONCERN
( -
Dangers of Such Operation
Causes Intense Interest
In Arrests
With the arrest of three men
charged with operating a wild cat
still on the lands of the watershed,
and trial soon to be given the men,
many citizens have been heard to ex
press appreciation of the effective
work done by the officers. An ordi
nary violation of the prohibition law
seldom creates any great interest, but
in this instance, it is said by those
who have studied the case, there is
far more danger than found in such
operations of the past.
Some three thousand people drink
water every day that comes from the
watershed. Brevard has the reputa
tion of having as pure water as can
be found anywhere in the world, and
contamination of this water through
operation of a liquor making joint,
or through occupancy of the lands
for any other purpose, constitutes a
real menace. Judging from expres
sions heard on the street, the men ar
rested and charged with the offense
will be prosecuted with unusual
zeal, and if found guilty, many citi
zens have expressed the hope that
the punishment will be so severe that
no one will ever again attempt to
convert Brevard's watershed into a
liquor-making site.
"The stuff that is made in these
wildcat stills is enough to kill the
fellow who drinks it," said a leading
citizen Tuesday, "but when they go
further than that, and endanger the
lives of men, women and little chil
dren through polution of the water
supply, that is going entirely too
far."
The case will be watched with keen
interest on the part of the citizens
of the town.
SEAL CAMPAIGN IS '
OFF TO GOOD START
i
( Continued from payc one)
vised by specialists in chest diseases,
and promote open-air schools and
preventoria. Aid is provided for
sanatoria lacking sufficient funds
where sufficient official health organ- ;
izations so recommend.
Seventy-five cents of each dollar's
worth of Christmas Seals sold re
mains in Brevard, to be used as the i
Parent - Teacher Association deems
necessary. Heretofore the funds have
been used to supply undernourished
children with meals and this plan will
be carried out extensively this winter.
When you buy a Christmas seal, if
only one, you are giving your aid to
local needs as well as doing a bit of
service to the great Tuberculosis or
ganization which cuts the death rate
from Tuberculosis approximately 150,
000 lives a year.
"BUY A CHRISTMAS SEAL" '
should be your thought each time you ;
mail a card, letter or package. For ?
when you buy a Christmas seal, you .
are fighting Tuberculosis.
SCOUTS TO GATHER (
DP TOYS AND DOLLS ;
"Ransack your attic, basement, ?
closet and garage for toys, dolls, ;
games, puzzles and other toys that '
may be mended for further use by
needy children," the Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 1 are urging.
The Scouts led by Scoutmaster J.
A. Miller, will collect the toys Sat
urday morning and place them in a
shop which has been selected for the
purpose and mend them as well as
possible before Christmas. The town
has been divided into' four sections
for the purpose, and the Scouts visit
ing the various homes are very de
sirous of securing a large number of
toys.
Christmas Eve, after all the toys
have been mended, the Scouts will de
liver them to the children of Brevard,
who otherwise might not receive any <
Christmas presents. This work will be
done under supervision of the cen
trnl committee of the County Wel
fare board.
ANCIENT ENEMY IS I
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Local* Made Dashing Attempt
In Fourth, Threatening
To Go Over
The Brevard Blue Devils were tie- i i
feated by the Hendersonville Bear- ).
cats .Wednesday afternoon, Novem- :
ber 25, on the Hendersonville grid- 1
iron, in their annual Thanksgiving '
eve tilt by the score of 15-0. Ii
The Bearcats took the lead in the 1 1
first quarter of the game, when they l:
received the kick off and managed to j
score a touchdown without losing pos- j
session of the ball! Wilkins passed to i
Drake for extra point.
Early in the first quarter Wilkins, :
Hendersonville fullback, dropped back I
and shot a pass for ten yards to Flan- ?
agan and the clever quarterback rac
ed the remaining 27 yards for a touch
down. The Cats made their second i
touchdown in the second period after
a steady march through the Blue
Devils by passes and end runs. The ,
pass for extra point failed.
Brevard seriously threatened in the
fourth quarter. That period opened
with Brevard in possession of the ball |
on their own 31 yard line. Three ;
plays got a first down, however, Bre
vard was forced to kick. Hender
sonville drew a 15 yard penalty and
Wilkins punted 40 yards. On the
exchange, Erwin, for Brevard, re
turned 15 yards. Hendersonville in
tercepted a pass, but officials held
there was interference and the pass
was allowed, giving Brevard a first
down. Erwin got away for 20 yards j
and three plays placed a first down |
on Hendersonville s 5 yard line.
Hendersonville intercepted a vital j
pass and Flanagan ran 102 yards for ,
a touchdown, but he was called back
by the referee who ruled that the ball
was not in play, as he had called time
to clear field of spectators. The Bear
cats held and on the first down the |
ball grounded behind the goal line.
The game ended shortly after the
ball went over.
This is the third consecutive year
that the Bearcats have defeated the
Blue Devils on the football grid. In
1927 the score was 6-6 when the teams
were very evenly matched.
A 40 yard sprint by English, Bre
vard halfback and a 20 yard run by
Fullback Erwin were the outstanding i
features of the Brevard attack. The
work of Schachner was outstanding
he being the principal ground gainer
for the eleven. He punted and placed
very well on the defensive. English.
Erwin and Morris also played a
splendid game in the backfield. The
Brevard line released some great
work in the game with Meece and
Pearce mainstays of the wall.
Brevard gained 2 yards more on
running plays than did the Cats. This
and other interesting facts are re
vealed in the following list of statis- j
tics for the game. i
STATISTICS h B
Yards, running plays I 154
First downs ???; 14 g
Passes attempted y i
Passes completed ""86 10
Yards, passes . ? ? ? ? j t
Passes intercepted by g 7
Punts ???????? ' 35 25.5
SX'S.S, .? 3,
Penalties ???? 85 45
Loss by penaUurL 2 0
Laterals attempted x 0
Laterals completed Q 0
Yards, laterals
The line-ups and summary .
prte
B>"1 Utt 'tiiiie p,.lirc,
A Brown
Left guard WUsotl
J. Brown r"^;""
... Pickelsimer
L?flin Right 'tackle ^ H.nton ,
Qay Right end Ncil j
JOhne?n " 'Quarterback gchathner !
Flanag8n Halfback
DraUe Halfback Morris
SherrU1 Fuilback- _ ^
Wilkins
Score by periods. 9 Q__l5
Hendersonville q 0 0 0? 0
B*SS?: 'touchdowns,
ril?iFtoaS?n
touchdown, DraJ^m e_Lcole for Clay,
tutes: Henderson {or D,-ake;
WUiiamsfor Byrd E ny^ Morris
Brevard? English 1 Poindexter
for English. Officials. ke
(Carolina) r.^.rfa'cUf07 (Carolina) ,
Forest) , umpire , Jackson v. w
headlinesman; Orr (Dune,,
judge.
INSTITUTE ELEVEN
TO HENDERSONVILLE !
The Brevard Institute Green
Flashes will meet the Hendersonvili-1
Bearcats on the Hendersonville grid
iron, Thursday afternoon at 3:00,
Anthony Trantham, Coach of the B.
I. team announced Tuesday.
The Brevard Institute eleven has a
good record for accomplishment dur
the season on the gridiron, as doos
the Hendersonville aggregation. All
indications point to an interesting
struggle when the two teams meet for
a game.
The Green Flashes trampled the
Brevard Blue Devils for a 13-0 win
and the Hendersonville eleven tore
through them for a 15-0 win. On
paper, the Flashes and Cats are
equally matched.
GOODYEAR TIRES Reduced from
10 to 19 per cent. See ED \IcCOY.
?.c Pisgah Forest. It
lHARITY football
TO ATTRACT CROWD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
( Continued from page one)
sold on the streets by high school
firls.
"We are closing our establishments
for the duration of the game Fri- ''
day," the following enterprising
firms havo announced: Houston Fui
niture Co., Macfie Drug Co., Long's
Drug Co., Simpson's Barber Shop,
City Market, Plummer Co.. White
way Dry Cleaners, SpicK and Upan
Cleaners, Brevard Battery Co., K&M
Auto Repair, Joines Motor Co., The
Nobby Shop, Ontral Market, Smith's
Barber Shop, Auto Sales Co., B. and , I
B. Feed Co., Austin's Studio, Bre- .
vard Pharmacy, American Sales Co.. .
Southern Public Utilities Co., Farm- (
ers Supply Co., Tr:*isylvania Time
and Brevard News.
Aside --from the "Four Horsemen"
other volunteers for the all-star team
include: Julius Schachner, "Doby'
Lance, Harry Clayton, Gene Bryson,
Tom Mitchell, Tommie Whitmire,
Harold Whitmire, Jack Trantham:
Albert Kilpatrick, "Red" Fullbrfght,
James Jones, Glen Galloway, Edwin
English, Frank Henry, Julius Hin
ton and Albert Lyday.
BIG HOG KILLED AT
CEDAR MOUNTAIN
To S. A. Jones, of Cedar Mountain,
goes credit for the best hog reported
killed so far this fall. Mr. Jones
killed an 18-months-old Hampshire
that dressed 494 pounds.
Actual expense incurred in fatten
ing the hog, Mr. Jones reports, was
less than $15, this including the price
paid for the pig. Several residents
of the Cedar Mountain section arc
raising Hampshires and Poland
Chinas his year, an reports indicate
that good returns will be made.
We Pay Cash for
Chickens, Eggs
Potatoes
Heavy Hen8 13c
Light Hens 11c
Nice 2-lb Fryers 14c
Roosters 6c !
Irish Potatoes 50c
Fresh Country Eggs . . 25c
Yard Eggs 28c.
Corn, in trade 40c
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices *>object to change any time
L-O-W-E-S-T
MARKET PRICES
Pure Pork Sausage ?
good home-made kind 18c
Loin Steak 20c
Round Steak 17c
Stew Meat 9c
Roast Beef 14c
Becker's Virginia Dare
Fruit Cake, 2-lb Card
board Cartons 75c
2-lb Tin Containers $1.00
DOWN AT THE
FARM MARKET
Near Penrose, Hy. No. 28
rr '
ELLO
People,
Do You Want to Know
What I Think About It?
FOR
A GENUINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
I SAY BUY
The Beautiful
Ford Tudor Sedan
I
Joines Motor Co.
BREVA,RDi N. C.