LYDAY FOR SHERIFF
IN3.H.0RR'SPii?
.ov
L
( Continued from huge One)
Lumber company here.
Mr. Shipman is one of the best
know farmers of the county, having
attained unusual success in his own
enterprises. He is known in every
section of the county.
A* the Republican ticket now
stands for the various offices, the
following are the list of candidate;;:
Legislature: Rev. S. B. McCall.
Sheriff: Will A. Lyday.
Treasurer: W. U. Merrill.
County Commissioners: Dr. E. S.
English, K. 0. Shipman, E. A. Glaz
ener.
Register of Deed? : Mrs. Roland
Owen.
Th" Democratic ticket is as follows:
Legislature: M. W. Galloway.
Sheriff: T. S. Wood.
Treasurer: O. L._ Erwin
County Commissioners: W. B. Hen
derson. !.. V. Sigmon, W. L. Aiken.
Register of Deeds : Jess A. Gallo
way.
Mr. On- made the following state
ment to The Brevard News, when ask
ed 1 s to his action in declining the
n- ? .ination:
,'hi!e it was well known that I
d ? t ask for the nomination in the
I). ; ning, and asked thi> convention
to ime someone else, I appreciated
tl honor, nevertheless, and wish that
co .Jitions were such as would make
it pi. ssibk for me to accede to the
wishes , my friends. I told the execu
tive committee last Thursday at a
called ? etir.g just why I cannot
mat. race for -hci'il'f. My busi
-> s. ; . airs are simpijr in . such con
ditio i t .? t it is impossible for me, in
jus! : v ti 'iiystlf, my family, and the
party, to .wtg( the campaign. I be
lieve that Mr. Lyday is a good man,
and will make equally as good a race
as 1 would make So, while tha;!::ing
everyone for the interest shown in
me, I hope that all of you understand
me when 1 again say that it is sim
ply impossible for me to make the
lavt ,',>>? sheriff."
With the election but two months
of', it i- expected that both parties
will begin their active cam
paigns. };. L. Nicholson js chairman
of tin Republican county executive
committee, while Wm, E. Breese is
chairman of the Democratic county
executive committee.
MANY CASES HEARD
This week has been a busy one for
the Mayor's court, more cases hav
ing appeared on the docket than for
any similar period for more than two
months.
The eases on the docket include 3
cases of drunkeness, 1 of disorderly
conduct, 2 fighting cases, one of them
between two white boys and the other
two negroes. There was one case of
interference with the fire department.
The miscreant was fined $10.
The gambling case involved six per
sons.
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
MONDAY
We cordially invite all
students to come around
and have lunch with us.
You will find real ser
vice. i f
And
Good Food
Cooked Right
At
The Canteen
Doc Galloway, Prop.
OPEN
from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M.
COUNTY BAPTIjTS
IN GREAT SESSION
The Transylvania Baptist Asso- j
ciation met in a two day annual ses- :
sion at Oak Grove Baptist church on j
Wednesday and Thursday, August i
17 and 18.
Wednesday Morning Session
The Wednesday morning session ;
was presided over by vice-moderator j
J. K. Henderson, Rev. Paul Hartsell, [
pastor of the Brevard Baptist church
was re-elected moderator of t'.ie as
sociation, J. K. Henderson, vice-mod
erator and Mrs. G. L. Gallimore,
clerk.
Dr. M. L. Rosier, late superinten- j
dent of the Mills Home, gave a splen
[ did address on the subject of the or
] phanage work, following which a re
i port on this work was given by F.
F. Holden. A report on the religious
literature work was made by T. C
Henderson. The Annual sermon was
preached by Rev. J. E. Bert, paster
of the Rosman Baptist church.
Afternoon Session,
The afternoon session was presided [
over by Rev. Paul Hartsell. Mr. E. R. |
Pendleton made a report on the De
nominational program of the Associa
tion. Rev. Bunn Olive of China and
Rev. E. N. Gardner of Dover both
gave thrilling addresses in response
to the report.
Thursday Session
The Thursday session was taken up
with discussions by local men and
women. Among the discussions were:
W. M. U. work, Sunday schools, B. Y.
P. U. and Temperance,
Buys a $1.50 Fountain
PEN-PENCIL
Clip this "ad" ma prwut it
with 99c st your Rerall Drag
Store. Receiv* a
beaatirui
Belmont Fountain
Pen -Pencil. Lim
ited quantity. Act
now.
i N?n- breakable
prr?!I> barrel.
Iridium tipped
MKT (old pea.
Mechanical pen
cil.
Macfie Drug Co,
BREVARD, N. C.
DOCTOR "BILL' LYDAY
This picture of the late Dr. "Bill" Lyday is reprinted upon request
of n-.any friends Of Dr. Lyday who desired additional papers bearing
the photograph of the. beloved physician.
MOTHER OF ERNEST
WEBB LAID TO REST
Funeral services for Mrs. D. H.
Webb, mother of Ernest H. Webb of
this city were held at her home in
West Asheville, Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Lambeth,
pastor of the Central Methodist
church of Asheville in charge. He was
assisted by Rev. J. 0. Chandler, form
erly pastor of the Brevard Methodist
church.
Mrs. Webb died bunday morning,
she being 72 years of age at the time
of her death. Funeral services were
held at the home and burial followed
in the Riveifide cemetery of Ashe
ville. i
Mrs. Webb is survived by a brother |
and sister of New York City and four j
children. E. H. Webb, of Brevard;
George Webb, Mrs. Florence Burrows |
and Miss Sadie Webb of Asheville. j
DUCK PIN CONTEST !
WAXES WARM HERE!
i
Brevard's four duck pir. teams clash
ed in their first contest Tuesday ev
ening on the T. & II. Recreation Al
ley's, Team No. 1 cf which Bill Brid
ges is captain defeating Team No. 4,
led by Capt Ferguson., Team No. 3
of which Jerry Jerome is captain de
feated Team No. 2 lead by Capt. W.
W. Croushorn.
Canton bowlers will meet the local
ten pin team here Thursday night and
on Tuesday August 30 thelojal duck
pin teams will hold a second, contest
when Team No. 1 and Team No. 2
will play and Teerl No. 3. will cross
with No. 4.
Team No 1 Totals
B?an 98 95 95 288
Jenks 114 85 100 299
Fisher 99 88 114 301
Kilpatrick 105 84 95 289
Bridges 101 130 94 325
Team No. 4
Grogan
Alexander
H. Patton . .
Trantham . .
Ferguson . .
Team No. 3
Jerome . .
McCoy . .
C. Patton
McNeely
Byera . . .
Team No. J2
Croushorn"
Duckworth
Kimzey . . .
Hardin . . ?
Loftis
104 103
86 87
84 88
106 115
89 105
106 90
115 111
87 80
82 87
88' 114
..522 91
. . 80 82
..83 89
..96 82
..101 103
1497 ]
Totals [
105 312
85 268
86 267
88 309
79 263
1419
Totals
104 300
92 818
104 271
87 255
111 813
1458
Totals
97 310
83 245
79 251
94 272
92 206 |
1874 I
i
SUMMER CAMPS NOW I
; CLOSING SEASON IN
TRANSYLVANIA CO.
(Continued, from pace on")
fully icalized the importance to its
very existence of these summer
camps. Now that they are dismantling
and the campers are leaving, and go
ing with them are many tourists who
came here because of the camps, the
?people of the community may take
notice of the changed appearance of
the town and its activities, and know
something of the bigness of the sutr.
mer camp business in Brevard.
While the camps arp in session but j
two months in the year, the camp di- I
i meters are advertising this section ail i
the tin;;. They will begin at once on |
next year's work, and from now un- !
til next May the camp officials will j
be singing the praises of Brevard and
Transylvania county all over the
country, advertising for next year's
campers.
Suggestion has been made that the i
community should join in the effort
of advertising its appeal, even as the
camps are doing. It will pay.
I
I HIGH HONORS COME
TO LEWIS P. HAMLIN
AT MOREHEAD CITY
j {Continued from Page Oxe)
jbecn active in politics, having served
j as county chairman, district chair
I man. and was a candidate for con
i Kress. In 1929 he was minority loader
| in the North Carolina legislature.
Members of the Junior Order in
I Krevard and Transylvania county
j have been waging a campaign for Mr.
j Hamlin for a number of years to have
j him selected as state officer in the
organization. These were joined by
other council members in Western
Carolina, and after a heated cam
paign a year ago, Mr. Hamlin was
elected over two other candidates as
State Vice Councillor, and elected
Councillor this week by acclamation.
The Junior Order now has a coun
cil in every county in the state, and
has made an enviable rccord during
: the past year. It is expected to con
tinue its growth during the coming
year under direction of Mr. Hamlin.
The order has established at Lexing
ton. North Carolina, one of the great
schools of the south in which the
children of deceased members are
supported and educated. Mr. Hamlin
has had ;nuc'n to do with establish
ment of this home and its successful
operation.
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
WILL ?E CALLED TO
BOOKS NET MON. ,
( ContinvCd from page or.e)
ginia Wilcox, Alvin Moore, piano; as
sisted by Lillian Jenkins.
Penrose ? N. L. Ponder and Miss
Fleeto Freeman. i
Pisgah Forest ? R. D. Jenkins, Ju
lia Deaver, Flora Lyday, Mamie Ly
day, Annie Mae Patton.
Sclica ? Ruff in Wilkins, Mrs. Flor
ence Winchester. A ~flL
Rosman ? T. C. II JSderson, Olga^
Fortenberry, J. I. Cline, Louise Wil
iams, L. H. Thomas. R. T. Kimzey,
Beatrice Sisk, Glenn Galloway, Ge
neva Paxton, Bertie Ballard, Mamie
Hayes, Helen Henderson, Minnie An
derson, J. F. Corbin. .
Round Top ? Myrtle Whitmire.
Connestee ? Edna Mae Henderson.
See Off ? Mrs. Allie B. Harlec.
Carson Creek ? Ruth Whitmire.
Old Toxaway ? Mr.-.. W. E. Gallo
way.
Balsam Grove ? Clyde McCali. Rosa
McLean.
Silversteen ? N. C. Miller, Marion
Henderson. 4|
Quebec ? M. D. Hardin. Ola Pax- ?
ton.
Montvale ? J. T. Harrison.
Lake Toxaway ? W. B. Henderson,
: Ruby Whitmire, L. C. Case, Jr.
Cedar Mt. ? Dixio Jones.
Little River ? Sallie Merrill, Julia
j Wood, Flora Allison.
Upper East Fork to be selected.
COLORED
Rcsemvald ? 5 teachers.
Glade Creek ? Gertie Miles.
Everett ? Eleanor Burton.
S. ?. EK1N DIES AT
LITTLE RIVER HOME
S. C. Elkin, 78 years of age, died
at his home in Little River Monday
evening at 6:45 o'clock, and funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at tne Little
River Baptist church, of which the
deceased was an active member. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. Walter Holtz
claw and Rev. John Scott.
Mr. Elkin is survived by his wid
ow, and several brothers. He was a
native of Madison county, but lived
in this county for a great many years,
and was among the most highly re
spected men of the community. A
large number of friends gathered at
?the Little River church to pay their
last tribute to their departed friend.
When All Other Efforts Fail
Transylvania County
Can Return to Agriculture and Stock Raising
Industry is good in any community, so long as the in
dustrial plant is in operation and there is a market for
the manufactured product.
The Tourist business is a good thing so long as tourists
come during the season, and patronize the hotels, board
ing houses, and so on.
But the one safe and certain avenue of wealth and in
dependence always open to the people of Transyl
vania County is that of
Agriculture and Livestock
Nature endowed this section in abundant manner
with everything that is necessary to successful Farming
and Profitable Stock Raising. All that man has to do is
apply the necessaiy work and leadership.
? Proper Seed for the Crop; Proper Feed
For the Stock.
Plus the necessary work, and an independent living
is here for any man who is willing to apply his efforts,
his energies and. his intellect. We love to talk with Farm
ers about Fanning. We like, to talk about Seeds, and *
Fertilizers, and all the things necessary to successful
farming. We like to talk with farmers and stock raisers
about Feeds, and all the things that go into the making
of good Livestock. We like to talk to you about anything
that interests the Farmer, for the Farmers' interests are
our interests. So come in, and tell us what you know, and
ask us about anything that we know, 7 v
Co.!
B.&B.
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN