Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. VOLUME XXXVII DIPHTHERIA CLINIC TO CONCLUDE WORK HERE SATURDAY ? ? ? ? ? ? ' ' Children of County to Be Given Second Treatments by Dr. C. L. Newland. TRANSPORTATION TO BE FURNISHED BY BUSES More Than 700 Children Given First Treatments On Fri day November 5th. Children of Transylvania county will be given the final treatment for immunization against Diphtheria Saturday. More than 700 received the first treatment Saturday, November 5. It was stated at that time that two treatments would be necessary and it is this second one that is to be given Saturday. Children in the upper sec tion of the county will be treated at the Rosman High school building, be ginning at 1 p. m. Those in the low er section will receive treatment at the office of Dr. Newland in the morning, Arrangements are being made to furnish children in the com munity with transportation, the school-day schedule to transport them to the clinic. This clinic is being sponsored by the local Kiwanis club, which fur nishes the vaccine used in the treat ment and Dr. Newland administering it without charge to those who are unable to pay for it. This is being done to guard against an epidemic which was threatened. Only two deaths have been reported in the county. GAS STATiNROBBED IN HENDERSONVILLE M. A. Pollack. Jr., operator of the Standard Oil station at Fifth avenue and Fleming street, Hendersonville, next to the Ambassador apartments, was the victim of a hold up Monday morning about eight o'clock when two unmasked negroes entered the station and threatening him with a gun made off with about $24 in cash. The negroes entered the station shortly after it opened, according to Mr. Pollock, and while one of the men kept him covered with the gun the other took the money from the breast pocket of his working clothes and left, cautioning him not to follow. They went south on Fleming street. Pollack called officers as soon as they had left and they began a search for the men one of who was described as being tall and well dressed and the other as large and wearing working clothe^. So far they have not been apprehended. REV. HARTSELIN I ? BAPTIST MEETING Rev Pau' Hartsell is in Charlotte attending the North Carolina Bap tist convention which opened Tuesday evening and will continue through Thursday. A number of important matters are to be taken up at this convention, in cluding the election of a successor to Dr. Charles ?. Maddry as general secretary of the body organization of the convention, including appointment of committees took place Tuesday ev- J ening. j REV. J. H. WEST IS REAPPOINTED Rev. J. H. West was reappointed to j the Methodist church here during the I convention held in Winston-Salem j and which was brought to a close 1 | Monday, when Bishop Edwin D. j izon read the appointments. Only s*:v <cn changes were made in the Ashe- 1 iville district which embraces Bun-| | combe, Henderson, Transylvania, j Polk and Madison counties. J j Rev. D. M. Litaker was appointed to serve his fourth year as presiding j elder in the Asheville district. SCHOOl PRiNaPALS ! I MEET SATURDAY I I A meeting of the principals and j teachers of the Transylvania schools ? will be held on Saturday, November I 19 at 10 o'clock at the Brevard High; I School building. All teachers and! jpi mcipals are urged to be present. I j An interesting program has been \ arranged, the topic for discussion be-1 leaching Children How to j (Study. A number of papers have been 1 .piepared on this subject by the vari-i jous teachers and principals. A talk ! jwill be given by Miss Janie Strick land. Commercial teacher in the Bre- 1 vard High School on "Teaching the Ch< dren How to Study." Miss Louise Williams, English teacher in the Ros man High school will speak on "Sup ervising Study," and other discus sions will be made by Prof. Rufty, R. |T. Kimzey and T. C. Henderson. Miss' ; ?eels, Mathematics teacher of the ! i Brevard High school will speak on the I '+u the Assignment to I l the Child." 'sCSOOLSTiCLOSE ' FOR THANKSGIVING ( November 24 and 25 in observance of d5y- !t has b?n an nounced by Prof. J. B. Jones, citv count>_ superintendent of schools. lostr?m. tv? ,St1t!d that the time i m iff A holiday is to be made j up later in the season. , LOCALMGiVEN i RESPONSIBLE POST j Reynolds, as his secretary, and will be ?in charge of his office when he goes' i to Washington to take up his new! duties there. j I Miss Gillespie js the daughter of.' Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Gillespie, of R?,? T10Xaw?y 2,nd is well known in ;Lie\aid and Transylvania county.. She attended Brevard High school! land received commercial training at the Brevard Institute. | She has been in the employ of Mr. vUU1? /if h!S ,aw offices in Ashe fviiie for the past year. j KIWANIS MEETING POSTPONED Due to the illness of Mr. W. H. j Harris, the regular program of the ' Kiwanis club which was to have been ; [given last Thursday was postponed i until today. This meeting will be held itoday, Thursday, at the England: home on West Main stveet. The meeting will be taken up j largely with the election of officers for the current year. RED CROSS R( BEGIN HERE ! The annual Red Cross roll call is to J begin tomorrow, (Friday) according! to Rev. Perry, roll call chairman. | | Schools, churches and individuals are all cooperating to make the drive | a big success this year. A thorough! | canvass is to be made of the entire , I county. School principals will have! 'charge ot' the county work while the I work in the residential section of the j town will be done by the local church- 1 esj Community leaders will assist in [ making the drive a success. The need is greater this year than ; ever before and it is not likely that; the people whtf are in position to doi {so will need to be urged to cooperate! as they are able. Kiwanis, Churches And Schools To Participate The local Kiwanis club will have charge of the canvass to be made in the uptown section. The four main churches will have charge of the resi dential section which will be divided into four sections. JURORS CHOSEN FOR ! SUPERIOR court; Superior court will be in session | re beginning Monday, December 5.' Judge Waiter E. Moore, will preside.' i J. Will Pless, Jr., of Marion is the! Solicitor. Jurors chosen to serve the first week of court and from which the grand jury will be selected are: Avery Reid, Homer Orr, C. A. Mull ; G. H. Woodard, W. A. Allison, Mit 'chell Holden, D. M. Reid, J. M. Alli son, C. C. Kilpatrick, Duncan Mac Dougald, R. A. Gillespie, Bainie Chapman, F. E. Landers, J. R Can I troll. W. 11. McKelvie, J. D. Golden, G. W. Hendricks, Anthony Trantham, i L-1V Glaze mr. KE. "KqiTyhS ? r_G- Fisher, G. H. Paxtor, B. M. R L. Catisfe)', S. W. Rad^Wl^^T?L Henry, W. C. Murris, C. C. Kc-ese, I Harry Sellers, Madison Allison, R. E. Mackev, F. Norton, T, D. Grim-, shawe, J. C. Cash, Charles Gravely,! L. E. Bagwell, P. W. Jenks, D. Wil Hollingsworth, J. L. Gravely, Ralph! Lydav, J. B. Morgan, H. Hedrick, Ro land Fisher, R. F. Giazener, W. B.! Daniels, T. J. Wilson and C. J. Man- 1 Icy. I Second week: Fred Nicholson, Lee Nicholson, Frank Wilson, A. J. Leo. J W. W. Ray, W. E. Head. A. 0. Kit-? chen, Henry McCall, R. F. Williams,! J. Frank Hayes, Ernest Webb, C. H.J Bryson. Clyde Case, P. A. Morgan,; D. H. Winchester, C. E. Lance, Cole Lee, D. L. Hoiliday, Wood S. Hinkle, W. P. Fisher, J. E. Gillespie, Ed J Jones, A. N. Hinton, Jess Breedlove. i BAGWELfARRESTED WEDNESDAY NIGHT! j Clarenco Bagwell was taken into custody Wednesday night of last week as a result of an attack on Church Morris, night officer. Accord- 1 ing to reports, Bagwell was intoxicat- 1 ed and attempted to resist arrest. It is said he knocked Mr. Morris down and that in order to protect himself Morris drew his gun and was forced to fire when Bagwell continued his onslaught. The gun was knocked aside and the shot did not hit him. Bagwell was taken into custody and is being held in the county jail on chargcs growing out of the affair. )LL CALL TO NOVEMBER 18 _ i r* : i i i Principals of each school in the' county will serve as community com-: mitfa e chairman to solicit the county districts I The Rev. Harry Perry, rector of; St. Philips Episcopal church, is roll chairman; Jos. S. Silversteen, chapter chairman; Alex H. Kizer, treasurer, and Mrs. John W. Smith secretary of i t'ne local Red Cross unit. Much work has been done by the Red Cross in Transylvania during the past year, and this is being stressed by workers in the membership cam paign as reason for one hundred per cent 'enrollment in the organization. More than 5000 yards of cloth have been received and distributed in the county in the past few months; two' car loads of flcur ha-'e been distri buted to needy families; yeast for | treatment ex pellegra eases, and hos pitalization of cases unable to pay, are some of the work for which the [local chapter has been responsible 'during the past year. COMPENSATION ACT SAID JUSTIFIED Raleigh, Nov. lfi ? Transylvania county reported 288 industrial acci cents oases in 1930-31, as :ompared with 149 in 1931-32, the injured work ers receiving $9,329 in compensation in 1930-31, as compared with $1,889 in 1931-32, while medical costs, roir.^r to doctors, hospitals and druggists, in 1930-31 amounted to $2,720, as com pared with $2,240 in 1931-32, the comprehensive biennial report of the N. C. Industrial Commission just is sued shows. Of the total 149 accidents the past fiscal year in this county, 100 were medical only; that is, the workers lost less than one week of time and received no compensation for time lost, having medical bills paid only; _ ? ? "?jjJted in death, one left the , , fiTOifiii"'' 'i' r"'vn"'~ nent disability, and 4a were disa&iWw but for a limited period,_the report shows. The Compensation Act is justified, it is pointed out, in that the several counties of the State are relieved of many chai'ity cases heretofore result ing from industrial accidents ? that many civil terms of the courts, with attendant costs paid from county funds it is claimed, have been saved. The physically handicapped worker (Continued on back page) bluedeyilsTose I TO WAYNESVILLEi The Blue Devils of the Brevard High school were defeated by the Mountaineers at Waynesville in their game there Armistice day. The final score was 58-.19. The Waynesville eleven is one of! tHt? strongest teams in this section. ! The game was fast and furious being 1 witnessed by a large crowd, among whom were a number from Brevard. JAMES F. BARRETT IS ILL AT HIS HOME Mr. James P. Barrett has been con- j fined to his bed for the past week| with a severe case of Flu. Reports 1 from his home late Wednesday indi-i cate that he is considerably improved j and will probably be out during the week. I V. F. W. TO MEET HERE ON TUESDAY Pisgah Post No. 2423, Veterans < Foreign Wars will hold a specij meeting Tuesday evening, Novembj 22, 7 :30 o'clock at their regular mea ing place. Every member is urged J attend and take part i:j the meetij as much business of vital interest! the members will be transacted. I National headquarters of the pi have called for action on several ml ters to be presented to the next ea sion of the Congress of the TJnilj States, according to Frank Woodfl | Post Commander. UBRARYHASNEW POPULAR FICT!G j Among the new books received i the U. D. C. library in the rec (shower the librarian reports the 1 j lowing new novels: I Laughing Boy ? Oliver La Bor j One of Us Is a Murderer ? Allen [May; The Woman of Andros ? Tho 'ton Wilder; Mary's Neck ? Bo< j Tarkington; The Longer Day? A I nymous ; Red Headed Woman ? Ka ,erine Brush; To Be Hanged ? Bri : Hamilton ; Imperial Palace ? Am Ponnett; A River Flows with He: (i: ? Ilowell Vines; Ultima Thaclf (Richardson; Dead Lovers Are Fai f-.il Lovers- ? Francis Newman. The U. D. C. library has very f c '.lection of books on a great varij i ' subjects and the more than nirrf books which were added in the fl cent book shower adds greatly to I *alue for these include books (>i number of subjects: the books of ra ; fie: km are by well known authfl lEvLiyone is urged to come in and * ] acquainted. You will be surpriseti |the large number of books and ja I variety cf subjects included. Two new members were added <9 ! ing the past month, iREV. ALEXANDER II ! D1ST. CONVENTld i Rev. R. L. Alexander, pal | Brevard-Davidson River Presbyter! ichurfli here attended the three-a /session of the South-western distil (of the North Carolina Christian deavor Union held at Canton beg| ning Friday, as one of the one hi] dred delegates from this district. ? Carl Waldrop, of Rutherfordt^ 'district president, presided over .convention which was held in I Presbyterian church in Canton. : number of interesting addresses wt heard, including the opening addrd which was by Luther Media, of High Point, president of the North Caro lina Christian Er.deaVor Union, de livered Friday evening on the sub ject, "Christ and Youth." The program Saturday morning : jwas devoted to an open forum and; discussion periods and addresses by' Rev. J. A. Flannigan. of Franklin j and "Mr. Medin. During Saturday afternoon the delegates enjoyed a : trip through the plant of the Cham-i pion Fibre company and a banquet in I the evening, given in the Y. M. C. A. club room, presided over by Rev. G. B. i Hammond, of Canton. At that time/ the Rev. M. S. Avery spoke on! "Christian Youth in a World of Changing Standards." The final session held Sunday afternoon was featured by a program 1 under the auspices of the Ashevitle ! City Union. Rev. Alexander, of Brevard, deliv-; ered a splendid address which closed j the convention. PLAY BLUE DEWS r front* VAfifA?^A(V . fTrrsr RUhfmg ciut>: Jua^e .Jones. Judge iAyers, Messrs, -Albert, Carter, WiJ json, Ball Brarham, Turner all of Harian, Ky. Dr. Watkins, of Ashe ville, Dr. E. S. English, Roland Owen, Hubert Wolfe, D. L- English, Lc:n English, Monroe Collins, W. T. Erov, :i and L. L. Brown of Brevard. The party killed six deer. TEACHERSRECEIVE MARCH SAURIES According to an announcement made by Prof. J, B. Jones, tcschei in the Transylvania schools vara paH Saturday for the last third of th ; month of March. This pays all back ^ salaries in the county school system except for one month, which is yet due. Salaries for the present year have been paid up to date. , Complete , Official Vote of Transylvania County , hy Precincts , as Cast In the Election of November 8, 1932 U o H 35 Cm -4-3 ** G V . . -0 a; > 0) > a) t a o o Z o ui 0) 4! +? a 02 C ?Zj w o 1/5 g, ?i ? D a; ? 5) 5; <D > c3 u CO <n u A 6(1 ? a B 0 o >-* c o 3 rt fC SO e '? rC c s u V > 0 O N ? s ? "? fi > ??) O !>> cj ? 13 O a v CO ? a o ~ ?' ? rt ^ e o * % ^ H 6 vD ft 'S Cw U* o O CL, c3 o xfl y? o to g bU U XJ T5 o C o ? CO >? cS TJ >> c < o c ^ *? I-I (U . 3 CS 0 ** fa 0 U 41 ^ o ? I 6 t . 3 f-t m H b 'B V 4) U ? 3 Cfl e? rt ?y >i s- zz f- P Pi O 02 a? P! a> a P3 COMMISSIONERS a ci ? w w c D ^=d ^3 tn "w S bd (3 a! 5 .?* 2 6 :-o ^ BOYD BREVARD NO. 1 BREVARD NO. 2 . . , BREVARD NO 3 ... CATHEYS GREEK . , CEDAR MOUNTAIN DUNNS ROCK EASTATOE EAST FORK GLOUCESTER NO. 1 GLOUCESTER NO. 2 HOGBACK NO. 1 HOGBACK NO. 2 HOGBACK NO. 3 LITTLE RIVER . OLD TOXAWAY ROSMAN V 146 , 405 581 . 138 . 204 8 166 . 168 90 .. 53 V 40 113 84 80 48 50 , 152 143 173 206 154 155 76 20 82 3 118 83 35 68 41 191 23 SO 143 393 577 135 203 9 171 167 92 49 39 106 82 79 47 47 150 164 146 193 414 214 586 160 137 165 207 77 8 67 171 81 167 4 95 120 49 86 40 39 109 71 83 41 78 202 50 22 47 91 154 161 166 193 158 163. 77 67 81 3 116 86 36 68 41 198 22 91 149 158 426 163 592 197 134 158 207 161 8. . 73 171 67 167 81 95 4 49 119 41 86 111 36 SI 69 79 40 51 198 48 22 154 91 144 428 593 135 206 7 176 169 92 58 89 115 86 79 47 49 150 156 148 184 152 161 78 55 80 4 116 86 34 66 38 197 20 92 155 470 619 148 222 7 195 174 95 63 41 114 83 76 50 50 150 145 120 184 143 147 78 57 79 4 115 83 34 69 44 194 20 92 142 422 577 145 207 8 188 173 94 55 31 116 83 76 42 49 148 154 157 219 146 162 77 58 76 5 123 94 33 70 42 201 20 92 208 20 97 81 80 38 50 142
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1932, edition 1
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