LJ8.MIAKD TALKS ! INTERESTINGLY OF I GOLD FOUND HERE (Continued from jxige oni) alyz.-d and each test proved it to b# valu lble. The late. Tommie D. Clayton, whila blasting rock in the rock quMrry o? Sugar Loaf, many years ago, Mr. Siniard said, found several nuggets of JUST WANTED to "arrest" YOUR at- | fi tention. We'd like a & to acquaint YOU I ii with our Auto Re pair service and our Battery Service. Anything in Auto Repairing HAYES MOTOR CO. " ' MASTER'S DEGREE i i AT MASONIC LODGE! Work, in the Master's Degree ; will be" given at the regular communica tion of Dunn's Rock.. Masonic Lodge this Friday evening! The" meeting is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. C. K. Os borne will confer the degree with T. G. Miller acting as Senior Deacon. All members of the Degree Team and all Masons who can assist in giving the work are requested by the Master to be at the hall at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for the purpose of prepar ing the work. Visiting Masons are invited to attend the meeting Friday night and witness the work. sold for which he received a hand some price. Mr. Siniard told of an interesting inc-.dent which occurred during the Civil War and which he vouches to be trv.e. A man and his son were hiding in the cliffs of Sugar Loaf Mountain in order that they counld not be found | and made to enter the army. During ; the time thev were hidden away, Mr. ' Siniard asserts, the two men panned cut of a small branch near the mountain, over 5400.00 worth of gold dust. "During the year of 1920 I took my wagon to a small branch near Sugar f.oaf." Mr. Siniard said, "to get a load of gravel. After I had finished loading, I noticed that my rusty shovel had changed into a shovel of gleaming yellow." Further examination revealed to Mr. Siniard that these yellow parti cles were gold, and that they had lodged in the rusty crevices of the shovel in sufficient quantity to make it look yellow. Mr. Siniard said that it was after he showed the shovel to his father. Mr. L. G. Siniard. that he toid him of the two men mining $400. worth of gold dust near Sugar .Loaf. Mr. Siniard said that he returned to the same stream and managed to got a nice run of gold dust, which he -ent to the late Capt. Chas. French Toms, a prominent resident of Hend rsonville, who replied by letter that he believed Mr. Siniard to have made a valuable discovery for the gold was almost pure. Further investigations by Mr. Siniard and others revealed that Sugar Loaf and vicinity was rich in gold, the deposits being found in the >ld rock quarry where stone was se cur-d for building purposes, free gold n the nearby streams and a rich , coating of gold in the flint rocks and clay banks. Several nuggets were found on the Northwest side of the mountain where a landslide opened up the soil and rocks. Mr. Siniard believes that the gold vein which begins on Sugar Loaf mountain leads through Brevard, pas sing beneath the Brevard High school ; building in its course. Efforts are being made to secure several specimens for examination and it is expected that Mr. Wood, mineralogist at the Boylston gol;: ? for entertainment of members of ihd Eastern Star and ail ladies eligible to membership in that organization. The social meeting will be held this Thursday evening in the Masonic Hall. Dr. J. F. Zachary, S. F. Alli son and 0. O. Robinson are member* of the committee on arrangements Refreshments will be served during the evening. COWARDLY TO ROB SCHOOL CHiLDRE! ( Continued from, page one ) rather folks didn't know about, bui here's one that is thankful for the fact that we've never had quite as low down a thought as the one the Pen rose Citizen expressed. That is to rob not only the other man's children but our own as well, of their birthright. We wonder why it is that when a fel low's taxes come due ? I mean the b; grudging tax payer ? he hops 011 th. idea to taking the schools away f: :i: the children. Some folks in offering a solution to the depression ? A depression that i world wide ? seems to blame it all on the schools, and would rather go tars free than have the children schooled. The State's guarantee of a months school would do this count:, no good for any thing but schools an.-: the extended school tax this count;, has could not be taken to use for a: \ thing but school. We'li venture to say that at least two thirds of our county's sclvx children will hr/' no further edu cation than the high school affords, and we think it's a shame to want even one day of that taken from the-1 or to even put off getting of their education. We've read several suggestions and heard of several more, 011 this sar: . question but we believe the one to roi our children the most unworthy one If we'd ever thought of that w couldn't look a child in the face. Its rather funny, that idea. whr r our county has just adopted the 5-1 farm program and decided to ha. thoroughbred cattle and hogs an pure bred poultry and certified see:' etc. Isn't it rather inconsistant t turn our youngsters into an ignorcn. bunch. We're wondering why the Veterar of '18 and Mr. Barton of Selica woul'" let their wage comparison stop be tween our County officials and '1 rent corn. Why not have our federa' officers splice up on their wages. The United States Government is in r mere serious condition than North Carolina or Transylvania county. '- XSontinuad f period two years ago, asuertin, uffcct that they, the' Repub. ? officials who were in power at that time, had grossly mismanaged county affairs, and that the present flnr?"i?I condition of the coonty was di'. traceable to their rejpme. A total" i> $378,000 was borrowed by the comnr.isiiipners of the previous boaW when they Had skS right to do sc, the political IcftiJSfcfl eclared, and part of this monejf 4?lKivL'd was put InttV' pockets ef mem'f'fs of the narty: He expressly charged that *??? former Republican officials coRttmei money and pocketed same to which they were not entitled, and declared that records in the county account ant's office would prove this assertion. He further charged that "false state ments had been circulated by Repub licans regarding the Democrats. Party harmony was asked forUw Mr. Breese, and an outline of orgfRlF zatior. given, in which each precinct would be a vital part in the- organi zation of the executive committee, and the election of a chairman. T. C. Galloway, former state senator, pre sided at the meeting. sheer and clear SILK HOSE a pr. More than 500 pair just in. Favored Spring shades. Full fashioned. 45-guage. Sales Co. Brevard, N. C Proof Of The Pudding We will reproduce each week in this newspaper a letter from a satisfied Chevrolet owner. Original of these let ters may be seen at our office where they will be kept on file. ALEX. H. KIZER Comity Accountant TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY BREVARD, N. C. February 24th, 193? The Auto Sales Company, Brevard, N. C. Gentlemen Some time ago I was confronted with the problem of replac ing my automobile, and being desirious of securing the most economical transportation consistent with reasonable comfort and appearance, I made a very careful investigation of light care snd purchased a Chevrolet. During the past ten months I have driven this car mure than twelve thousand miles and find that my choice was wise. Although this car was purchased prior to the opening of your business in Brevard, I am grateful to know that any and all service can be had on the car right here in Brevard. I am very glad to recommend this car. Very Truly yours, ALEX H. KIZER "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" West Main Si.