Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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FiKfcMEN BENEFIT | MINSTREL WILL BE | GIVEN OCTOBER 20 (Ccmtin-ued from Page One) ing comedy ? the good, clean kind that is really appealing and funny and which will be thoroughly enjoyed by every one. Hon. Ralph Ramsey is to deliver an address of welcome and the. Fire Chief, Jim Bromfield, will speak a few word3 in behalf of the Fire De partment. The musicians from the Brevard Baptist church will play special selections and a quartet from the colored Baptist church will of ftr special selections. There is also a woman'3 chorus of eight young ladies. Every one is urged to see this min strel and the promise is made that it is to be one of the best ever staged in this section.. I IVING AT HOME IN WESTERN COUNTIES Crops reports from virtually all North Carolina counties, showing more acres devoted to food produc tion. indicates farmers have caught the vision', in what they are learning to live at home. Faced with the nec essity of having to produce a money crop to pay taxes and to buy things that cannot be produced on the farms, few farmers have quit growing cotton and tobacco, entirely. But most of them have materially cut cotton and tobacco acreage. It means' much, of course, to the farmers and to the state as a whole that cotton and to bacco prices are a little higher this year. But the few planters who have devoted all of their time and energies to either or both of these money crops will surely come out at the lit tle end of the horn, as usual. The farmer who has produced food crops and who has some even though it be small amount of cash coming in from poultry, cattle, cotton or to bacco, is the one who is most fortu nate ? Greensboro Record. RELIEF PROBLEMS COMMAND ATTENTION OF THREE R?D CROSS CONFERENCES Washington, D. C., Oct.. 12 ? "The Red Cross in the Present Emergency" is announced as the general theme of regional conferences of chapter work ers to be held in Asheville, October 18: Greensboro, October 19, and Goldsboro, October 21, under the au sicies of the American Red Cross. From national headquarters will come Maurice R. Reddy, assistant di rector of disaster relief, and K. J. Hughes, legal adviser, to make ad dresses at all three conferences and to lead discussions on roll call and emergency relief matters. Among the topics which will hold the interest of delegates are flour and eotton distribution, health activities, development of local leadership, Junior Rod Cross, preparations for the needs i f winter, and the approaching mem bership campaign. Each conference will be divided into morning, luncheon and afternoon sessions, with the chairmen of the host chapter pre siding at the noonday meetings. Local arrangements are in charge of J. G. Deshler, Secretary, Buncombe County chapter, Asheville; A. A. Perkins, chairman, regional confer ence attendance committee, Greens boro, and Mrs. L. D. Giddens, execu tive secretary, and Rabbi Iser L. Freund, chairman, Wavne County chapter, Goldsboro. GLADE CREEK NEWS We regret very much that Mr. R. E. Mackey was shot in the back of head Tuesday while carrying the mail. We don't know whether it was done accidently or on purpose. Mr. Nin Landreth was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reece Sunday. Miss Flora Lyda a teacher of the local school is suffering with a seri ous case of flu. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Reece and chil dren, Ernie Roy and Mr. Jackson Holdcii, of Glade Creek, visited Mrs. Recce's parents, Mr. and Mts. J. M. Holden, of Little River, Sunday. Miss Belle Steamey of Brevard is spending the week end here. Mrs. Bovce V?plker and daughter ^^^_Frances of Pisgah Forest spent ss Julia COCKE PRAISES ALL i PARTY CANDIDATES (Continued from page ona) I bwn in office. j He explained that the Democrats l'avor a low tariff in order to encour age foreign trade, since, he pointed out, a high tariff will drive indus tries from thi3 country, since other nations will resent the raising of the tariff walls and will refuse to do business with this nation. Going into the question of the pro posed repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment he believes that prohibition has been a failure and that something must be done about it. In reviewing the progress of the party since it went into office fol lowing the Wilson administration he seys that conditions have been get ting worse during the three terms of the Republican administration. He was high in his praise of some ! of the Democratic candidates, espec ! ially of Robert R. Reynolds, candidate ! for the United States senate, whom he says he has known for many years. i In closing he urged that all Demo I orats vote a straight Democratic tick et since any effort to eliminate eny ne of the party might result in con i aision to the extent of indicating a choice not intended. Better to vote a straight ticket, he said. Mr. Cocke has that rare faculty of injecting wit and humor into his 1 speeches relieving them of -dry tech nicalities. Judge Sam Cathey, also of Ashe i ville, followed with a review of the administrations and what they have necomplished or failed to accomplish. He made a strong appeal for the Democrats ol' this section to vote a straight ticket and especially appeal ed to the Young Democrats. He is very much interested in the part the Young Democrats wili play, at this time and in the future. He is presi : dent of the Young Democrats club in Asheville. Judge Cathey is well known throughout this section and ? his address was most interesting. j FASHION ARTICLE COSSACKS ' The Cossacks are coming. Paris and New York collections are in tho rough accord on that point. Cossack i hats, cossack coats and the cossack [ influence in dresses is felt all along the line. The square shouldered coat worn with a little straight sided hat, | frequently of Persian lamb, is ex tremely smart for the autumn. Hori ' zontal bands of braid across the chest I of coat or jacket are in the best traditions of the dwellers by the River Don. The waist is neatly fit ted at the natural line and the skirt j swings into an easy flare. Schiapa re'ili showed a brown wool, cossack bonnet with her sports outfit, number ?131. This is a striped brown and ; yellow dress of wool, very straight and simple with a ruffled vest, knit ted in dark brown with gold fast* eners. Another Schiaparcili sports outfit | which has had a decided success is i her number 423. This has the advan : tage of being well adapted either to ' '.own or country wear. It consists of a blouse, separate skirt and jacket, the latter of russet brown tweed, | strictly tailored with pockets at the : sides and a fastening of laces run ? through a gold plaque. The striped Ukirt is in beige and brown tweed, cut high on either side at the front. | Pastel blue is an amusing color note ! in the scheme and is introduced in 1 the "Jcrserelli" blouse which ties in ! a loose bow under the chin. Fur Trimmmings J Fur is everywhere this season. Not only is it used for separate wraps ; scarfs and many intricate muffs of j all sizes, but also as trimming for ? clay and evening costumes. For in ! stance, Worth's " Casino de Paris" : is an. attractive evening gown which I is decorated with mink. It is crepe | velvet in tobacco brown, cut to fol j low the lines of the body. The bodice, slightly draped and shirred at one ? side, marks a rather high waistline. | The decolletage, high in front, is cut ' low under the arms and in the back, outlined with a narrow band of the [fur. A waist length packet has I sleeves, which are wide and shirrs#! | and a collar of velvet flower petals ? and it ties in the back. Numerous ! American dresses ,-^lso employ fur | bandings as part of the design of I the evening dress. Sometimes it is fcyen used for the entire bretelle. Mink fegfetWinskv are the most popular pelts Little capes are occasion tied on with ribbons which ^h of -f ur tails. ^ Th<jS? ^sfpquite amusing and looking. Fur belts, short fur jackets, fur searf? and ir trimmed hats are important in the present fashion pic And furs are so reasonable o beautiful this year that u many women will avail them ' of their great popularity. Note that the most costly furs, for p y reserved for combination with .ns, velvets and the other silken L ? * 1-- 1 /enais, are now cumnwmy srvwu '.i fine wools. You will se? ermine broadcloth use together for eve wraps. Great luscious foxes * rn lead cloth coats for evening and "jle is seen on lovely wool coats for r ne daytime or the night. This is a year of untraditional and novel ideas. Deaver. Mrs. Jackson Holden arfil Mrs. Vir gil Galloway of Turkey Creek visit ed Mrs. 0. D. Rt-'ce Thursday after noon. Mr. Ralph McQuire of Glade Creek (visited Mr. Po: ry Orr Thursday ..naming. HOBO ARMY GROWING AT ALARMING RATE Two Hundred Thousand Boys In Their Teens Roaming Over The Country Two hundred thousand boys in their teens' jobless yet not always in search of work, are roaming the United States today, stealing rides on freight trains, nanhandling, and living in hobo jungles. Like a gigan tic tide they are pushing toward the South, where in warmer states they expect to spend the winter and hope fully wait for the depression to end. This is the discovery of the chil dren's bureau of the federal Depart ment of Labor in a national survey which has just been completed. Officials feel, incidentally, that there is no immediate danger that these youths will become a social menace, but it is admitted that there ure perils ahead unless they can be returned to' their homes and either put into schools or given employment. Railroad officials report to the bu reau that these so-called "white col lar bums" have virtually put the pro fessional hobo out of business. These same officials say that the problem has gone beyond their control, add ding: "The policy is to remove trans ients from trains, but the last year we have been unable to do so because ! the numbers are so large." In El Paso, Tex., poiice officials re port that during the last six months more than 45,000 transients passed through the city. Kansas City, Mo., reports an average of 1,500 a day. Many pitiful stories have been told investigators for the children's bu reau. One report reads, in part, as follows : "We next encountered two men making coffee. One was 18. He was from Mt. Carmel, Pa. He gave me a letter to read from his sister and mother. The sister wrote a good let ter, telling about high school. The mother was a poor speller. She said the father was out of work and that the sister would quit school and go j to work if she could find anything. ? She urged the boy not to return I home. "He was eating a loal" of bread, j tearing out pieces of it and washing i it down with coffee. His nose was j swollen where he had been - hit by a : railroad brakeman while he was rid ing a freight train. j "Some of the boys," says another report, "say they are going to certain ' cities. Most of them are not going anywhere but have to keep on the move. Police cannot arrest them, for ! the jails won't hold them." j Railroad detectives can spot the i "nomad" instantly by thexawkwar<! way in which he swings aboard a train. Recently a report was received about a boy who, inexperienced like I thousands of others^ fell and was fatally injured by a train. Welfare Officials who notified his parents in a distant city received this reply: j "Please see that he is buried. We jgot no money." THE NORTH CAROLINA HILLS I Oh. the North Carolina hills, How majestic and how grand, With their summits bathed in glory Like our Prince Emmanuel's land Is it any wonder then | That my heart with rapture thrills, ! As I stand once more with the McCalls ' Upon those North Carolina hills. Chorus Oh, the hills, beautiful hills, How I love those North Carolina hills, i If o'er sea or land I roam, Still I'll think of happy home, And the McCalls among these North Carolina hills. II Oh, the Ntirth Carolina hills, Where my boyhood hours were passed , Where I often wandered lonely I And the future tried to cast | Many are our visions bright, 1 Which the future ne'er fulfills. But how sunny were my day dreams With the McCalls among the hills. Ch. ? Oh, the hills, etc. III Oh, tire North Carolina hills, How unchanged they seem to stand. : With their summits pointed skywards | To the Great Almighty Lord, ! Which my heart with sadness fiiis \ Many changes I can see, , But no changes can be noticed With the McCalls among the hills. Ch ? Oil, the hills, etc. IV Oh, ye North Carolina J41137" I must bid you adicu;" In niv^bi^f^run-ont] the mountains, |i snail ever dream of you, In the evening time of life If ray Father only wills, I shall still behold the visions Of the McCalls anion}*: the hills. Ch. ? Oh, the kills, ctc. Arranged by, J. N. ORR. CHRISTMAS CARDS - And HOLIDAY STATIONERY I want all my friends and former patrons to know that I have a full line of Christmas Cards and Holiday Stationery and Gift Wrapping Pack ages. Plain and engraved. Your or ders will be most carefully executed. Of course, the sooner the order is placed, the better service con be giv en. Mrs. A. B. Owen, Phone 216, or see me at the law officers of Pat Kimzey, over Long Drug company S29tf Chicken Dinner 25c WAfTFPiE fAFE CHILDHOOD WORK IMPORTANT EVENT s | ( Continued from Pwgs One) j ous program of study of children. Many splendid addresses 011 child hood will be heard over the radio dur ing the next two weeks. The follow ing stations can be heard in the homes i of Brevard and will broadcast speech ; es by great educators every day. Lis i ten and think: I WIS, Columbia, S. C. ? Monday, Oct ober 10, 5 to 5:15 p. m.; Tuesday Oct. 11, 4:15 to 4:30 p. m.; Wednes day, Oct. 12, 9:45 to 10 a. m. ; Thurs day, Oct. 13, 12:30 p. m.; Friday, 'Oct. 14, 9:45 to 10 a. m.; Saturday, Oct. 15,10:45 to 11:15 a. m.; Sunday, Oct. 1(3, 11:30 to 12:30 p. m. WBIG, Greensboro, Sunday Octob er 16, 8 to 9 p. m., Prof. E. T. Mc Swain, Junior High School. WPTF, Raleigh, afternoon. Monday, October 17 WPTF, Ral eigh, 3:05 to 3:15 p. m.; WWNC, Asheville, 7:00 to 7:15 p. m. ; WBT Charlotte, 7:45 to 8 p. m. Dr. W. W. Peele; WSM, Nashville, Term., 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Greensboro 11:15 to 11:30 a. m. Charlotte 11:45 to 12 a. m. i Wednesday, Oct. 19 Greensboro 11:00 to 11:15 a. m. Raleigh 3:05 to 3:15 p. m. Nashville 6:45 to 7:00 p. m. Charlotte 7:45 to 8:00 p. m. 1 Thursday, Oct. 20 Greensboro 10:45 to 11:00 a .m. Charlotte 11:45 to 12:00 a. m. Friday, Oct 21 Raleigh 3:05 to 3:15 p. m. Charlotte 7:45 to 8:00 p. m. Nashville 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. TRANSYLVANIA IS i WELL REPRESENTED I . ? ? 1 Transylvania County stands high in number of students attending Western Carolina Teachers College. Those attending are: Harriet Emma Boggs, Mildred E. Norton, Elizabeth Duckworth, J. E, Simpson, Rachel i Williams, Bess Reid, Flora Reid, Lessie Reid, Evelyn Mcintosh, Lena Allison, of Brevard, aftd A. M. White, Jr., Elizabeth White, Elsie White, Laverne Whitmire, Irene Pharr, of Rosman and Wilson Lyday, of Pen : rose. , DID THE POLICEMAN SHOOT? A man went into a Jew clothing store and tried on a coat and vest. While the Jew turned his back to 1 get the pants the man ran out of the store. A policeman came and pulled his pistol. The Jew called out excit edly: "Shoot him in the pants. The coat and vest belongs to me." Hi HON HELD AT BOYLSTONl On Sunday, October 2, a reunion 1 of the "John McKinna" descendants was held at the Boilstor. Baptist church. The service began at 10 a. m. with Rev. A. O. Allison from Ken tucky to preach at 11 a. m. Then adjournment for one hour for dinner, which was served on the ground. - At the afternoon service Rev. H. A. Newton, of Pickens, S. C., deliv ered an excellent sermor.. There were short talks by numbers of the Mc Kinna clan also a brief history of the ancestors was read. There be ing the fifth generation represented at this reunion, 47 of whom yet bore j the name "McKinna." j The next reunion will be held at I the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hollings worth, Pisgah Forest, on the first i Sunday in October, 1933. ? AUTUMN Up to the autumn hills we lift our eyes, j Wheje nature-painted leaves are showing clear !With glowing colors, matched by morning skies, | And all the beauteous blossoms of the year. ! What is the message that the autumn brings, As downward falls the seal and yellow leaf, And slowly to our mother earth it wings? "The love that gives the color grants the sheaf." The leaves will fall, but safe on every branch, The baby leaves are packed Jn cosy dowji ; Though cold winds blow and freez ing weather launch Its storms, the little buds are safe and warm. I This is God's promise at the fall of year When earth soon sleepeth near a mantle white; "After the winter spring-time will appear And all things living be gladdened by the sight." I Heed then the message ye who toil and pray So steadfast through this dull de pression time: God is not mocked, but, faithful every day, Behind the clouds His sun doth brightly shine. He has some purpose in this seeming ire Although we cannot tell why we are tried; "It is the gold that stands the heat of fire That comes forth shining, strong and purified." ERNEST H. NORWOOD. MAN TO LIVE AGAIN IS SERMON SUBJECT ( Continued from Page Otw) other. From the time of the first death to the present time, the ques tion has been caked, "If a man die shall he live again?" Continuing along this line he said thaf scientists, who for yeafc had fairly hooted at the idea of life affr?r death are becoming convinced of the possibilities. They are beginning t? believe that when a man diee it >s not the end of him for all Jtaie ; that there is something bevopdMni grave Even savages, whg have never Known Christianity, show that they have within them some instinct which tells them that this is not the end. There is one race known to kill the wife and children of the man who dies and buries them with him that all may be together in the life beyond. And tnere is this same instinct in civilized man which makes hitn feel that this life is not ill. Rev. Hartsell showed how that for a God to permit man to live on -al ways progressing, always forging ahead, never realizing on this earth, the ideals that are within him and which cry for expression, would not be in accordance with great love and the justice and omnipotence he has told us he possesses. In illustration of this "point he showed how that the famous painters had never been able to achieve the great succeses of which they dreamed; had never been able to put onto canvass the beautiful things of which they dreamed nor have the world's great musicians ever been able to express in their composi tions the things that are in their souls. And all these achievements for which men strive, he believes will be realized in another life. The mini ster who spends years of labor in trying to tell the people of his con gregation the things that he would like to tell them and who would live before them the perfect life which is his ideal but who cannot because of the temptations and trials and tribulations he must encounter on every side, will, he believes, in an other life, realize this dream of achievement. And the painter will be able to paint the pictures he would like to paint while the musician will find no difficulty in puting into music the beautiful strains that have been in his soul. In short, the ultimate glory of which man has dreamed; the highest ideals of life which have been but a dream, a longing here; the attain ment of successes denied here will all bo realized in another world. Hope, ideals, achievement, everything that spurs man onward would be for naught if he did not have within the hope of something beyond the grave. Condensed Statement of the Condition of Transylvania Trust Co. at the close of Business , September 30, 1932. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ? 25,163.24 Overdrafts T. . . NONE United States Bonds 41,052.68 North Carolina Bonds 47,838.36 Furniture and Fixtures 122.15 Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from ap proved Depository Banks 32,372.32 Other Assets 122.11 Pisgah Industrial Bank, Guaranteed Asset Acct 11,670.97 TOTAL .$158,341.83 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In . . . . . r $ 25,000.00 Other Deposits Subject to Check 60,325.95 Other- Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond 68,268.5$ Cashier's Checks Outstanding . . . . 826.03 Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) 2,558.27 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 1,363.0 TOTAL . ? $15*p4L83 OFFICERS H. B. KELLY, President S. R. JOINES, Vice-President A. M. WHITEHURST, Vice-President M. B. McDANIEL, Cashier R. J. DUCKWORTH, Asst. C&shier DIRECTORS H. B. Kelly, S, R. Joines, J. H. Pickelsimer, H. A. Plummer, C. R. McNeely, Lewis P. Hamlin, Judson McCrary, Jos. S, Silversteen, F. D. Clement, A. H. Houston
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1932, edition 1
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