North Carolina Newspapers

BREVARD 1 NEWS Alter many meetings . and much consideration, the Senior class elected the following officers: President: Robert Pierce. Vice President: Bess Ponder. Secretary: EUa Mae Scruggs. Treasurer: 3. P. Gillespie. We feel sure that these officers will assume this responsibility, since they are good in their school work and will be ready to make all steps for the good of tr>e class. ELIZABETH WOOD. MOTTO AND COLORS At a meeting of the boys and girls of the Senior class, two weeks ago, the motto and colors for 1932-3-3 were chosen. The boys knowing that the girls had mote ability in selecting colors, gave them the privilege of de ciding on the colors that they thought suitable for the class. Lavendar and gold were shown as the most popular colors by a majority of votes. The boys' task was to put before the class a number of mottos, out of which one was to be selected. Of the various mottos presented, "Rowing Not Drift ing" led in the selection. It is thought that this motto and these colors were the most outstanding in the minds of the Seniors because they could be well represented and carried out ef fectively. RUTH PICKELSIMER. LEADERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1932-33 During the first weeks of school ! the Home Room meetings of the Sen- ' ior girls were devoted to the election 1 of class officers. After much discus- j sion and voting, the following officers ! were electcd: President: Justine Wright. Vice-President: Christine Joines. ' Secretary: Clara Joe Garren. Treasurer: Ruth Pickelsimer. After having elected the officers j named above, Miss Boswell talked to j the girls about programs, committees, I room decorations, etc. The officers met after school for a business dis cussion to decide what committees the class should have. The result of their i meeting was:. I I Room Committee. i Duty: To keep the room neat and attractive in every respect. j Chairman: Helen Erwin. Assistant: Ruth Boggs, Catherine Snelson, Beatrice Greene, Elizabeth Wood. II Program Committee. Duty: To arrange programs for Home Room periods on Wednesdays and Fridays. Chairman: Rachel Orr. Assistant: Clara Barnette, Mary Denman, Ruth Wiley. III Music Committee. Duty: To supply music. Chairman: Nell Duckworth. Assistants. Rhuemma Beddingfield, Edna Mae Nelson. IV Finance Committee. Duty: To supply funds for the treasury. i Chairman: Ruth Pickelsimer. Assistants: Willie Kate Waters,' Mary Ellen Reid, Lois Barnette, ; Christine Saltz. V Look Out Committee. Duty: To take flowers or fruit to the sick. Chairman: Ella Mae Scruggs. Assistants: Julia Wilson, Idell Tinsley, Frances Bishop. VI Newspaper Reporters. Duty: To secure interesting read- j ing matter on all school activities. . Reporters: Lois Barnette, Eliza* beth Wood. HONOR ROLL Honor roll for Brevard High school for the months of September and October. The first honors include those students who have made A's on all subjects; second honors include those students, who have made noth ing below S'a: September and First Honors Dorothy Everett, 8th Grade; San dy McLeod, Dth Grade; Ella Mae Scruggs, 11th Grade. Second Honors Eighth Grade Dorothy Allison, Pauline Hartsell, 1 Ora Holt Long, Nell Scruggs. Malvaj Tharp, Lueian Deader, Lewis Hamlin, j Billy Huggins, Edwin Hunt, Henry Miller. ! Ninth Grade Mark Ball. Tenth Grade Dora Aiken. Eleventh Grade 1 Robert Pearce, Christine Joines, Willie Kate Waters, Justine Wright, Ruth Pickebimer, Clara Joe Garren. Ruth Wylie. October First Hom-ors Sandy McLeod, 9th Grade: Ella Mae Scruggs, 1.1th Grade. Eighth Grade Dorothy Allison, Dorothy Everett, Pauline Hartsell; Ora Holt Long, Ha zel May Mills, Essie Mull, Yvonne Robinson, N e ! 1 e Scruggs, Malva Ashworth, Lueian Deaver, Lewis Hamlin, Edwin Hunt, C. K. Osborne, Jr. Tenth Grade Dora Aiken, Mabel Gillespie. Eleventh Grade Christine Joine3, Willie Kate Wat ers. Justine Wright. Ruth Pickelsim er, Lois Barnett. iii, i i ? TiTBS* 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 can be giv en. Mrs. A. B. "Owen, Phone 216, or see me at the law officers of Pat Kirazey, over Long Drug company S29tf MARKETING ASSOCIATION j FORMED FOR LIVESTOCK , The Eastern Livestock Cooperative Marketing Association is now an ac complished fact and producers and feeders of cattle ib this State may affiliate with the new organization, according to J. W. Johansen, market ing specialist at State College. The new association is now operatr ing at Baltimore beginning work on August i and did a volume of busi ness in that month_of ?40,645. Busi ness done in September doubled that of August and the organization seems on a fair way to success. Mr. Johan sen says this organization is one of 24 other such groups organized in various parts of the United States and is handling about 25 percent of all livestock sold in the Nation. Most of these regional groups are members of the National Livestock Association with headquarters in Chicago. North Carolina is now a member of this na j tional organization. I Of more interest to North Caro lina livestock folk, is the fact that ! the National Feeder and Finance | Corporation is affiliated with the i national association and a member of the North Carolina group is eligible to make application for loans for feeder purposes if the applicant qual ifies as to certain requirements. Mr. Johansen will be glad to supply in formation on how these loans arc se cured. More than 15 million dollars have been loaned to livestock borrow ers in 28 states to date. About 10 million dollars of these loans are out standing now and the finance body has a total loan capacity of some 40 million dollars. Any livestock producer in this State may become a member of the Eastern Livestock Association by signing a market agreement and sub scribing to one share of common stock at $1 a share. This does not compel the member to sell his stock through the association, Johansen says. FUTURE FARMERS TO MEET SATURDAY Brevard Chapter, Future Farmers of America will meet in the Voca tional Agriculture class room of the Brevard High school Saturday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Transylvania County. By virtue of an order of re-sale made and entered by the Clerk of the Supenor Court of Transylvania County on October 13, 1932, the bid Oj. a former sale having been raised as required by law, the said sale hav ing been made by the undersigned trustee by virtue of the power and authority contained and granted in a certain deed of trust dated Septem ber 1, 1926, executed by Sutton Wil son, unmarried to The Raleigh Sav ings Bank and Trust Company, (the undersigned trustee having succeeded to the rights and title of the named trustee, under Chapter 207, Public Laws of 1931,) which said deed of trust <s duly recorded in Book 11, Page 120, of the Transylvania Coun ty, Registry, the undersigned trustee will on Wednesday, November 16, 1932, at or about twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse 'door at Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the' hignest bidder for cash the following described property, the bid commenc ing at $1,678,57: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing forty-one acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Boyd Township) Tran sylvania County, State of North Carolina, just off State Highway No. 28, leading from Brevard to Hender sonville, about five (5) miles almost North East of Brevard, and having such shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by A. L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day of September 1926, and attached to the abstract of title now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C., the same being bounded on the North by the lands of Sutton Wilson and Julia A. Wil son; and on the East by the lands of J. L. Wilson: on the South by the French Broad River; and on the West oy the French Broad River and be ing the identical tract of land con veyed by Agustus J. Osborne et ai of date October 18, 1305, to 3utton Wil i Jon ; said deed being duly registered jn Book No. 23 at page 210, of the 1 Transylvania County Registry of Deeds; tc all of which reference is made for a more complete description of the same, and also All that other certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing two (2) acres, more or less, situate, lying ana being in Boyd Township, Transyl vania County, State of North Caro line, just off State Highway No. 28, leading from Brevard to Kenderson ville, about five (5) miles almost. Northeast of Brevard, and having such shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear bv reference to a plat thereof, made by A. L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day cf September 1926, and attached to the abstract of title now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C., the same being bounded on the North by the lands , of A. D. Lyday; on the East by the lands of A. D. Lyday; on the South by the lands of Z. B. Jackson; and on the West by the lands of Z. B. Jack son, and being the identical tract of land conveycd by T. E. Blythe (un married) of date December 9, 1925, to Sutton Wilson (unmarried), said j deed being duly registered in the j Transylvania County Deed Registry j in Book No. 55 at page 156; to all of j which records, books, and nages, ref erence is made for a more complete , ttescription of the same, and also. I All that other certain piooe, parcel rr tract of laad containing Three and Minutes of Woodmen of the World Convention Held at Hendersonvilie] BANQUET PROGRAM Skyiand Hotel ? Wednesday 26th., 7 :30 N. M. Called to order by John T. Wilkins who acted as toast roaster. After singing the opening ode Rev. Bark of Hendersonvilie gave the Invocation, after which a banquet prepared by the manager of the Skyiand Hotel was enjoyed by the delegation. Hon. A. V. Edwards, Mayor of Hendersonvilie gave tha wel come address. Mrs. Effie Rogers State Manager Woodmen Circle responded, both" their addresses were thoroughly' enjoyed by every one. National Director and State Manager of the Woodmen of the World was introduced and spoke briefly on the Organization work. W. H. Grogan, Jr., was introduced and requested to introduce all visitors. A special feature of the program was the singing and dancing by Miss Mottsmar. and Miss Sue Garren, also Mr. Wil kins the toast master was at his best, his wit and humor contri buted the success c? the evening. Judge Barrington T. Hill, Head Consul o* N. C. Woodmen, delivered the address of the evening All who failed to hear him missed one of the best fraternal ad dresses ever heard at our District Conventions. A square dance was enjoyed by the delegation after conclusion of banquet pro gram, the dance was in the Skyiand Hotel ball room. ?BUSINESS SESSION Thursday the 27th., 9:30 A. M. Called to order by E. B. Lewis State Manager W. 0. W. because our President and Vice President were both absent. After singing opening Ode, Allard Case Consul Commander of White Pine Camp No. 213 gave a very warm welcome to the delegates. Mr. Lewis Responded and stated that Hendersonvilie Camp had had a large part in the development of Woodcraft in Western N. C. The following Committees appointed ? Degree team, Capt. E. F. Lyda, Capt. C. P. Goforth and Mrs. Effie Rogers. Mem*rial ? T. S. Keever, W. S. Nettles and Mrs. C, P. Goforth. Good of the Order ? Allard Case, D. Ledbetter and Hugh Monteith. Resolu tions?Mrs. T. S. Keever. Mrs. W. H. Grogan, Jr., and A. M. White. Secretary read reports from camps and groves and called on one delegate to make personal report. Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hill, Mr. Monteith and others made short talks on subjects ' pertaining to our fraternal work. COMMITTEE REPORTED AS FOLLOWS Hickory, N. C. was selected for our next meeting place which will be next April. Lunch was served by Hendersonvilie Camp and Grove. CONVENTION OFFICERS President Dr. E. L. Holt, Murphy Vice President Hon. A. M. White, Rosman Secretary W. H. Grogan, Jr., Brevard GOOD OF THE ORDER ? We the committe on the Good of the Order beg leave to submit the following report: First: Experience has taught us that no camp or grove will prosper unless the officers are diligent and active and we therefore recommended that the very best men and women in the camps and groves be selected as officers. Select officers who have the interest of the Order at heart. Men and women who do not accept the office merely for the honor but men and women who wish to render service to their lodges and to humanity. Make the honor some thing to be coveted and then demand that the officers serve the camps nnd groves diligently. Second: We re-affirm our recommendation of the last meeting that we continue our publicity campaign in the local press. Third : Ours are fraternal organizations and not an insurance company and we therefore recommend and earnestly request that our officeers and members stress the fraternal side of the orga nization. Fourth:. May we urge that each camp and grove look after the sick members, widows and orphans of deceased members. Herein lies the secret of our success. Fifth: Let our motto be "Service to ourselves, service to our camps and groves and service to humanity. A good citizen first and then a good Woodman." Respectfully submitted, M. A. CASE, D. LEDBETTER, HUGH MONTEITH, Com. UNIFORM RANK AND DEGREE TEAM? We, your com mittee on Uniform Rank, beg leave to report: Whereas, a well instructed Degree Team, is a valuable asset to Camps and Groves, and is of great benefit in furthering the interest of members within the Camps and Groves, as well as at tracting the interest and attention of the general public to our work and Whereas, is this present period, every kind of activity is needed to further the work of Camps and Groves, we Recommend (1) That every Camp and Grove organize- a Degree Team and place some competent instructor in charge in order that our work may be furthered in each section. Recommend (2) That Competitive Drills be arranged to stimulate the in terest of each individual member of such Degree Teams. Resnectfully Submitted, ' E. F. LYDA, MRS. E. ROGERS, ' C. P. GOFORTH, Com. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS Whereas the Grim Reaper in his infinite wisdom has taken from our ranks several members since the last meeting: THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Secretary fce instructed to provide a suitable place in our minutes for a proper Memorial to our deceased sovereigns and thai this meeting be adjourned in tribute to their memory. Signed, T. S. Keever, ? W. S. Nettles, MRS. C. P. GOFORTH. RESOLUTIONS? Whereas, the W. 0. W. and W. C. held their Semi-Annual Convention in Hendersonvilie, N. C., Oct. 26 and 27 with White Pine camp No. 213 and Pir.-j Grove 66. BE IT RESOLVED: First, That this convention be grateful and extends its sincere thanks to the W. 0. W. and W. C. of Hen dersonvilie for their cordiai welcome and entertainment and thai we commend the spirit of Woodcraft demonstration by them. Second, That we endorse and re-affirm the transactions of this convention and the instructive and entertaining talks of those on our program and especially do we appreciate the presence of our visitors outside the Western district. It is our wish that every one attending has been benefitted by this fraternal meeting and principals the W. O. W. and W. C. endorse. Third, We extend our thanks to the municipal officials for the courtesies shown us while in their city and W. 0. W. W. C. for their Royal entertainment. Signed, MRS. T. S. KEEVER, MRS. W. H. GROGAN. One Third (3 1-3) acres, more or leas, situate, lying and being in Boyd Township, Transylvania County, State of North Carolina, on State Highway No. 23, leading from Bre vard to Henderscnville, about five (5) miles almost Northeast of Bre vard, and hcving such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fuliy appear by reference to a plat thereof made by A. L. Hardin, C. E. on the 1st cty of September 1926, and attached to the abstract of title now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C? ' the same being bounded on the North | by the lands of A. D. Lyday ; on the East by the lands of C. L. Picklesim !er; on the South by State Highway No. 28, and V. M. Owenby; on the J West by the BoiMon Road and V. M. ? Owenby ; and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed from C. L. Picklesiaier and vrife, Ida Let- Piek . iesimer of date August 14, 19S8 to ' Sutton Wilson (unmarried) and be ing filed for Record September 1st, 1926, afc 11:25 A. M. Trith the Regis ter of Deeds for Transylvania Coun jty; to sill of ?which reference is made jfor a more complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 percent of the ' amount of the bid as his evidence of good fcith. This the 1st day of November, 1 1932. NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE. Successor to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, Trustee. J. L. Cock&rham and Robert Weir, stein, Attorneys T> N. C. Nov. 3, 10, , PfSGAH FOREST NEWS Several people from this section at tended the funeral of Uncle Jim Sit ton at Boileton Sunday morning. Uncle Jim has often visited in this section and his many friends here will miss him. Miss Reba Stepp spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Glen Bryffon at Cashiers Valley. Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughters Elizabeth and Audrey of Biltmofe spent the week-end with Mrs. Emm? Colbum and Mrs. F. M. Trost and children. Mrs. W. W. Duncan has returned U> her home here after attending the funeral and burial of her mother, Mis. Williams in Tennessee: Mrs. Claude Ray ^ of Little River spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedrick. Mrs. Frank Patton and son Bobby j and Miss Sarah Patten spent Thurs day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gorald Patton in Rutherfordton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sentell and Mrs. Henry Mackey attended the funeral and burial of Mrs. J. M. Grey of Pleasant Grove at Little River Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Radford and chil dren of South Carolina are visiting Mrs. Laura Radford. The Baptist Singing Choir from this section attended the singing in Brevard Sunday. Mr. Jim Allison and Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker and children of Ruther fordton spent the week-end with Mrs. Allison and daughter Dollie. Mr. Joe Bradley of Beech was in this section Friday. Mrs. Van Tinsley was the recipient cf a lovely miscellaneous shower at Pattersons store in Hendersonville Thursday, by her girl friends who work in the store with her. Mrs. Tins ley was before her recent marriage, Miss Beatrice Wyatt. Mrs. Tom Butler and children of Mills River spent Sunday with Mrs. James Carter and family. Mrs. Willie Morris and baby of North Brevard was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Lyday last Tuesday. Mr. Osie Sentell of Mt. Underwood was calling in this section Monday. Several people from this section ire attending the revival at the Bre vard-Davidson River Presbyterian Church in Brevard. Clyde, the small son- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galloway who received sev eral minor injuries in a recent auto mobile accident is reported to be get ting along fine. Miss Ester Mae McCrary and Mr. j R. V. Allison cf North Brevard were I in this section Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell Morris of Mills River j spent several days last week with his j sister, Mrs. L. Holden. | The Upward f ; | Trend. % | Little News items that offer ?j: ? conclusive proof that business is * j on the upgrade. Si Lumber Business on Upgrade Atfording to latest reports the ! lumber business in North Carolina is on the upgrade, having shown a two month steady increase. Encourage ment being derived from the estab lishment of Home Loan Banks, which it is believed will stimulate building. * * * Improvement Shown in Textile in due try at Rozboro All textile mills at Rcxboro are on full-time schedule, a few maintain ing day and right schedules and a large number of operatives have been put back to work on a fiv^-day basis where, during the summer months they were working only two days per week, ? ? ? Bcuik Clearin&s Offer Encouragement Although bank clearings for the month of October were 24 per cant under the same period of lost year, there is some encouragement to be had from the fact that they have at one time during this year been as low as 25 per cent under 1331. * * * v Iron Workers Get Iwreait An increase of 25 cents per ton has beer, given the bar iron workers in the Youngston steel district which i3 the first increase shown in four years. Salary rate3 for these workert are based on sale prices of the product.! ? V * Maricm Mills Declare Dividend ! A 1 per cent dividend has been de clared by the Marion Manufacturing company in view of the fact that the mills have been showing a pront for some time. Th,3 percentage on $1, 000,000 worth of stock is to be paid quarterly. The mill employs 600 op- [ erativea on a full time basas. Mines Reopen Announcement has been made of | the opening of the Page and Mor- J ning mines of the Federal Mining j and Smelting company in the Coeur and D'AIcne district of Idaho,, ac cording to reports from Boise. ? * a Coffee find Tea Industry Operating Alrrwst aft Capacity The coffee and tea industry is o erating within 95 per cent of capaci ty according to a report made by J. li. Forbes, president of the Forbes Coffee company, of St. Louis, Mo. * 0 t. G'u.iss Company Reopens The American Window Glass com pany recently reopened their plant at Belle Vernon, Pa., and have put 37f> men back to work. They have orders on hand which will enable them to operate for several months. * * * Trade Journal Optimistic An article recently appeared in the Hardware Age in which the au thor is of the opinion that the pres ent upsw'ng in business is not a 5 flurry" but will fee sustained, Ac SIXTY DISASTER IN 1932 ABB T8 . NATION'S DISTRESS m Cross Spends $2,760,000 To Help Victims of * Catastrophes. in a T<nr of great misfortune caused by economic depression, in which the American Red Cross assumed heavy burden* of relief for the unemployed, the organization also veipocded to emergency needs lu SO disasters in the United States and Its insular posses sions. During the twelve months ending June 30, 1932, the Red Cross gave aid to 76,000 families totalling 338,000 indi viduals, with expenditures of $I,7W, 786. These people were in distrera be cause of drought, flood, forest Are, tor nado, snowstorm, mine explosion, o> other similar great disaster, ? Prolonged drought caused Use Red Cross to go with help to 58,000 families in the northwest Here in 144 counties in North and South Dakota. Montana, Nebraska,. Washington and Iowa the Red Cross spent 1(1,930,000 from its own treasury to feed and protect peo ple through the winter aad spring. Other grave disasters were floods Id southeastern states, where the organ ization spent $192,000 <rom its treasury and {68,000 local contributions to help 13,000 persons. More than 60,000 pcoplo were home less from floods in tributaries of the Mississippi river and again the Red Cros3 faced a long relief task, aiding these people. The uatlonal organization gave $108,000 and local contribution* ? wero $10,000. The Red Cross always maintains a state of readiness to meet these sud den emergencies, and funds and other essentials to this work are supplied, in part, by the annual roll call, held each year from Armistice Day to' Thanksgiving Day. Every citizen can support this worthy activity through; joining as a member In the local Red Cross chapter. BREVARD DUCK PIS TEAM DEFEATS ASHEVILLE Before a good crowd of fans the Brevard Duck Pin Team set a new team record for three games on the local alleys Thursday night by defeating the Asheville team 1655 to 1519. Bridges also set a new single game record for the local allays by bowling 159 in the third game. Brevard Totals Byers 181 109 105 345 Loftis 102 95 107 304 Grogan ........105 106 92 303 Bridges 94 125 110 335 Asheville Hall 90 119 Hoffman 86 111 Owens 99 114 Gilbert 104 115 Griset ..112 100 VV ? -- - 1655 Totals 95 304 97 294 90 303 91 310 86 308 1519 Team 2 defeated team 1 and team 3 defeated team. 4 in the local Duck Pin League Tuesday night Grogan was high mtn with 854. Team 1 Totals Kilpatrlck ....104 94 88 287 Jenks 96 78 100 280 Fisher 115 81 104 800 Morris ...'.....103 88 98 *84 Trantham 92 93 ... 185 Bridges ( Cpt) 94 94 it$i\ ? ? 1480 Croushom (Cpt) 109 104 127 340 Loftis 100 Kimzey 86 Duckworth .... 89 Vaughn 89 ^ fr ?k -*> -y, ?? - L,.:' ' 96 127 823 91 84 265 91 88 268 97 U ,280 1472 Totals 129 101 329 95 236 80 285 90 314 101 111 124 Team 3 Jerome ( Cpt) ,. 99 McCoy ........ 90 McNeely M C. Pfttton 100 Byers 113 128 104 341 a T " r 7 1545 Team 4 Totals Ferguson 103 86 106 289 Morris 108 90 92 290 R. Grogan .... 90 97 97 284 K. Fatton .116 104 83 SOS Grogan 110 120 124 354 ' 1620 LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Team 4 8 3 Team I 5 6 Team 3 .6 6 Team 2 4 cording to the journal consumer de wands are on the increase, * *,* ? -.CISSSSs Auio Acct&i?ry Hwte Sh&toe SttUi Inerecwir According to D. H. Kelly, vies president of the Electric Auto-Lite comany sales ot) the products taaau- * factored i?y them hare shown a con siderable increase cvst both 3830 and i 1931. They are manufacturers of j automobile and inddustrial tottery ; units. THE RIGHT WAY TO THAV?p| it by Iraia, The aaiest. Mac* 'coo* . f ortable. Mo st '.Eli sole. Com tost, j iturulre of Ticlcet /igtatt regarding <jre.i*fj reduced farea for short tripe. * SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM