Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 19, 1932, edition 1 / Page 10
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MANY COUNTY PEOPLE IN ASHEVILLE FEDERAL COURT Many Transylvania county defen donts In Federal Court have been at tending the sessions this week, Tues day an.d Wednesday being days set aside for cases originating in Trans ylvania county. Practically all law yers of the Brevard bar have spent most of the time this week in Aah? ville, appearing for their oliects. Mss-e ?ha? Low Prac.i#? HaVc a a 2 1 * y s 3 rAvuux* Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER (.;? -crrv. ist Cord Tires CASH PRICES Fuil Gvcrr.1zo 29x4.5000 30x1.50-21 28x4.75-10 29x1.75-20 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 2Sx5. 25-18 30x5.25-20 31x5.25-21 30x3 JOxJ^Rfi.Cl 30i3MOS.a 31x4 32x4 Prico of Fach $5-35 5-43 6.33 6.43 6.65 6.75 7-53 7-89 8.15 4-07 4.19 4-19 7.35 7-5S Each in Pairs $5.19 5.27 6.16 6.24 6.45 6.55 7.30 7.65 7-91 3-95 4.06 4.16 7-09 7-S5 Tubo SI .ox 1.03 1.17 1.01 1.30 2.33 1.35 1.33 1.43 .81 .90 .90 I.3X 1.3Z Other sixes equally low Heavy Doty Track Tire* 30x5 $15.45 32x6 $26.50 TRADE C Your OldTires for New Goodyear All-Wkather# Tune In On GOOD YEAR RADIO PROGRAMS Every Wednesday and S??ur day night over station WWNC ED. MWS SERVICE STATION'S Pisgah Forest Poat Office Phone 107 Brevard ? Corner Broad and Jordan St. Phone 190. DR. ZACHARY TELLS ! f. OF HOME OUT WEST (Continued from , page one) ?and plenty of cut throat and steel head trout to' be had also, th? rain bows grow plumb out of reason when they are not fished too much. We are getting along fine in every way except being away from vard. Business has been l'ine consid ering everything. The family have all boon well. We have a nice plaee to live and all such, but we miss Bre< vard more than anyone can tell. The people here are fine but they are strange and they just naturally don't hive the attitude toward things that we have always been used to. Things are pretty dull here but not so much as back there. The folks here think that it is awful but wages ar? ;;ood and many people are at work. There is such a diversity of things that it is hard for all of them to bo idle. I meaa some of them are work ing all the time. They have .lumber, i shipping, (commercial) mining, dairying, trucking, poultry, fruitrais ing and Lord knows what else to de pend upon. This port does a tremen dous shipping business. Living ex penses are lower as a rule than back there and wages are higher. The climate is pretty good here, but I don't think i_ will average up to Brevard's. There are. many places of exceptional scenery like Mount Rain er Park, only 75 miles from here, but things as a whole are not as pretty as Western North Carolina. I am riot saying that because I am home sick either. I'll admit being homesick but I am not blind because of it. Well, I think I've babbled long enough. Give our kindred regards to Mrs. Houston. We would be de lighted to hear from you sometime. Sincerely! J. F. ZACHARY. BASEBALL LEAGUE COMPLETES PLANS (Continued prom page one) McNeely . l tie schedule for the season has not been complete at this time though it is expected that the governing board controlling all actions of the team will schedule the games at nn early date. A large amount of enthusiasm has been expressed on the part of base ball fans of Brevard and Transylva nia county for the benefit the league is cxpectcd to afford them. Expres sions of appreciation have been made by many for the enterprising work of C. M. Douglas, president of the league; N. L. Ponder, Secretary - i Treasurer; R. E. Mackey, Pisgah I Forest manager and his assistants, I Will Lyday and Mbck Ross; Bill Mc Ginnis, manager of the Rosman team; Walter McNeely, manager of the , Lake Toxaway club and N. L. Pon der, manager of the Penrose nine all of whom helped the make the league possible.. LITTLE RIVER CEMETERY WORK NEXT SATURDAY All persons interested in the beau I tification and care of the Little River Cemetery are urged to meet at the cemetery Saturday morning May 21 to help with the work. You are re quested to bring tools and lunch pre pared for a full days work. Unusual Values IN Re-Conditioned Used Cars|| _ o A Ford Coupe, in splendid condition, at a price that will appeal to you. A Fordor Ford Sedan, that someone will be happy to get at the price placed upon it. Y ou should see tihs. Two one and one-half ton Trucks, in splen . did condition. AND OTHER CARS AT TEN DOLLARS AND UP GENUINE BARGAINS FOR QUICK MOVING . SEE THESE BY ALL MEANS 4 JOINES MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealers Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard ,.2, \ C. INSTITUTE PUNS BEING PERFECTED (Continued from page one) . presentation -of medals and awards for the year. In addition to the medais mentioned above, there are to be pre sented medals as follows: The highest seholaristic average ifor the year will bet. rewarded by a ' medal presented by the Brevard Ki | wanis club. The student attaining the ! highest average in the Mathematics ' department will be presented, the Ral 1 ph H. Zachary medal in Mathematics. The seventh grade student with the highest average in American History will be awarded a medal which is pr-j i sented annually by the Brevard Chap ter of the Daughters of American Revolution. Other awards will consist of prizes for house keeping in the care of rooms in the various dormitories,, also an annual feature of this occa sion. i Registration for the summer term I will tako place on Saturday, June 4th, 1 and regular work will commence on Tuesday, June 7th. Prospects are for a good summer school which will ex tend for eight weeks, closing on July 20th. The list of graduates follows Hight School Miss Lena Mae Brewer, Greens boro, N. C. Miss Annie.. Lee Baines, Wilson, N. C. Miss Lillian. Bvadhab, Brunswick, Ga. Miss Myrtle Caldwell, Lake .iuna luska, N. C. Miss Margaret Cornelia Cathey, Asheville, N. C. Mr. Milliard W. Cochrane, Ashe ville. N. C. Mr. William V. Cowan, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. M. A. Dumas. Jr., Asheville. N. C. Miss Goldie Durselen, New Orleans. Miss Marion Alma Fulbright, Lake Junaluska, N. C. Miss Margaret Garrison, Li.ndo, SC. Miss Anna Kill Gilbert, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Virginia Gowin, Henderson ville. N. C. Mr. Wr/idrow, W. Guthrie, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mr. Paai Kilgo Huls, Washington. D. C. Miss. Vera M. Johnson, Hartsville, S. C. . Miss Elizabeth Larmon, Baltimore, Md. Mr. George K. Manguni Charlotte, N. C. Miss Jean McDonald, Spartanburg. S. C. Miss Mary Alice McGowan, Char lotte, N. C. Mr. Prillo Warren Mitchell, Win ston-Salem, N. C. Miss Gladys Perry, Chattanooga. Tenn. Mr. Louis E. Pickelsimer, High lands, N. C. Mr. J. Boyce Robbins, Spindale, N. C. . Mr. P>? Sanchez, Havana, Cuba. M'iss Blanche S. Shepard, Winston Salem, N. C. Mr. Rex Franklin Skidmore, Albe marle, N- C. Miss Mary Lilerree Tanner, Harris, j N. C. i Miss Norma Ray Welden, Spartan burg, S. C. i Mr. Claude Junius West, Charles 1 ton, S. C. ! Mr. Jack H. Wildey, Asheville, N. C. Commeraial Department Bookkeeping Certificates Mr. Gabriel Isasi Norarse, Manta nza ?, Cuba. Jit. Louis Estevez, Holguin, Cuba. Mr. Ruben Rodriguez Isasi, Ha vana, Cuba. Mt. William V. Cowan, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Frances McKay, Highland Springs, Va. Miss Sallie Mae Teachey, Rose Hill, N. C. Mr. Davis E. Lebby, Greenville, sc. Typewriting Certificates Mr. Joaquin L. Estrada, Bayarno, Cuba. Mr. Jose Ruben Rodriguez, Ha ,v,>na, Cuba. EDWARD M. PERKINS i WINNER OF PRIZE Five Western North Carolina law students at the University of North Carolina were honored Saturday night at' the banquet at the univer sity' in celebration of the tenth an niversary of The Law Review. Edward M. Perkins, of Brevard was announced as winner of the George Watts Hill prize of $50, given each year to the student making the best total contribution to The Law Review. Mr. Perkins was also picked as the first recipient of an honorary loan fund of $250 a year and was named as faculty research assistant on The Review for next year. Certificates for work on The Law Review this year were awarded Jun ius G. Adams, Jr., and Marion Alex ander, of' Asheville; Ernest W. Ewbank,. of Hendersonville; Fred P. Hamrick', Jr., of Rutherfordton ; and Mr. Perkins. Ybung Mr. Perkins is the son of Mrs. H. E. Perkins of Brevard and his splendid . work at the University of North Carolina has been followed carefully by friends in this section. Mr. Perkins is widely known in Bre vard having lived here for a number ?f. years prior to entering the University to seek his law degree. Not a :g'njr:e :ditir.vWu or true-', r rower in ? Catawba County applied for Government seed loans this spring, reports the farm agent. AUDITOR SOURCE OF j WORRY TO BOARD! \ ( Continued from ;)ai7? one) one thousand dol'nrs. Membjsrs or ' the govprni-g board were rinmfound ctl, it is said, when looking with one eye at a time- at this huge bill. "There i is not that much money :r: tne world, ! one raembfer of the council i* reported ! to have said. | This bill represented 60 days, in stead of the expected liftecu days, it is pointed out,- and the douncjl bal!: i ed at payment of the bill. 'It is report ed that, a redaction fffl made down to about nine hundred dollars, yei this was not satisfactory to t!ie officials, and some of the members were delegated to confer with the auditor in an effort to induce him to further reduce the charge. It is not known to the prcs3 whether the auditor worked hard or , not. It is reported to the press thst the auditor brought . his family, or. at least members of ' his family to Brevard. It is further reported that the auditor had some of his official stationery changed and placed there on "Brevl rd, N. C." as his official headquarters. One of the town off. cials expressed the opinion that the auditor worked long enough on the audit to become a citizen, and we: entitled to have the name of Brevard placed on his stationery. "The life a town official rs fuat one thing after another," one official remarked, "and of all thin.?.-' to worry an official, an auditor 1* the most worrying worry ever to worry a worried town official. WANT INFORMATION AS TO ALL BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS (Continued from page one) and owners of furnished 'nouses, 01 homes in which furnished rooms are available to the tourists, to bring such information to the Chamber of Commerce officials. So those who bring the information will have their places included in the list to be print erf- on the sheet ? otherwise such places will not be included, it is said. It is recalled that a year ago the members of the committee made effort to call upon all the people and gather "such information about boarding houses, houses and apart ments for rent, rates, location, etc., and some of the ladies worked days and days at the task. It is to eliminate this work that all the owners and operators are ask ed to bring in the information as to each one's offerings. I Attention is also called to the fa^t that this information must be in the hands of the committee at an early date, as the lists arc to be printed at once . t If you have a boarding house, hotel, rooms for rent, and apartment | for rent, a furnished house for rent, and so on, and wish the description . of your offerings to be on the list that is to be mailed out, you will please bring such information to the Cham ber of Commerce at once. KIWANIS MEETING Mayor Ralph Ramsey will have charge of the program Thursday af- j terr.oon when the Kiv;anis club meets at the England Home for its regular meeting. Officials of the organization ] urge a full atttr.dance. Mr. Ramsey has often had charge of .the program, and it is F.aid that each time he has a well planned in , te resting and valuable program foi the Kiwanis member n. . MEETING OF LIQUIDATING AGENTS AND ATTORN EX S Liquidating agents for'closed banks and their attorneys attended a meet ing of all the agents in Asheville ? Wednesday, and report of the meet ing is expected to prove most interest ing to the people in the severat towns and cities -where the banks are being liquidated. You Will Find Thqp. Allots reesed Up ? AT ? George Simpson, Prop Below Plumn&ers THINGS are warmin' up a bit. Better watch your foodstuffs. On ICE is where they belong', both to keep them fresh and protect your family's health. To be sure your refrigerator is kept filled daily:PHONE 241 ! Our driver will deliver it. Company ICE . WOOD. . COAL " Extravagant ? Certainly Mot! You know, this is an Enna Jettick Shoe! Smart, and I'm glad to say, reasonable!" Smartly Styled Enna Jetticks enable the discriminating woman to enjoy splendid foot support, for their scientific design conforms to every movement of the foot ! They're for energetic women ! Make your choice from our wide assortment ranging from the season's smartest lasts to the more con servative aristocratic models, priced at $5.00 and $6.00. You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot. Be fitted expertly ! Walk in comfort ! SHOES FOR WOMEM flafl^^^^EEE sizes 1 to 12 Enna Jettick Melodies every Sunday evening, 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, over WJZ and associated N. B. C stations. fl I
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1932, edition 1
10
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