The rRANSYLVANIA' TIMES
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
K TRANSYLVANI/TO RECEIVE
’I 1900 FROiyPEDERAL PpDS
:e
ow
Rr-
t
iey,
Transylvania county will
in the first allotment of tlie®w-
eral _ relief funds for unen^'^Y"
ment to the extent of
cording to word received
week from Fred
state relief director.
exchange .th^ir labor for the bene
fits of this relief money, excepting
the cases of families that have no
bread winners. Of course if there
is a family consisting of a widow
jVi^'ison, ! and several children, all too young
' to work, provision will be made to
Cheeks to this and othd conn-1 take care of these families with
ties are expected to be m^ed out direct relief, consisting of the
from the Raleigh office th week, i necessary food, clothing and fuel,
according to information eceived But in families where there are
Under the plan of dis^il^^^tion,
not be /lotted to
individuals except in rturn for
work and then in th' form ot
food and clothing ra^ei’ than
cash, except in cases't disability,
directors of the stf^e allotment
have stated. /
Julian Miller, pi/hc _ relations
director for the star relief oigan-
ization, stated Tuesday that all . ,
able-bodied need/.ire expected to pointed out.
adults capable of working, they
will be required to exchange their
labor for whatever relief they
need."
This labor may be done in im
proving ’ and beautifying school
grounds, in repairing streets,
putting down, water or sewer
lines, with the local community
furnishing the materials and the
relief agencies the wages in the
of food and clothing, Miller
bs.w:mis
liID JO RES!
Prominent I Enon Section
Resid/it Succumbs
at .is;e of 87
Democrats Meet
Saturday Niglit
Dates Announced for Can
didates to Visit in Dif
ferent Sections
Mrs. Julit/Ann Wilson, 87, died
last Saturd/y ni.ght at the home
of her daughter, L. 1^. Lyday,
after an ilpess of sometime, dur
ing which she had been victim of
several stiokes.
Funeral,' services were held on
Monday from Enon Baptist cliurch
with the Rev. J. L. Bragg, the
Rev. J. H. West and the Rev. R.
L.^ Alexander, in charge. Inter
ment was made in the Enon ceme
tery.
Acting as pallbearers were
Ralph Lyday, Randall Lyday, Car-; i ’
mel Pickelsimer, Joe Patterson,
Harry Brown, Marvin Ledford.
Brevard Undertaking company
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by
three daughters and two sons, the
husband, W. J. Wilson, having
passed away several years ago—
Mrs. L. F. Lyday. Mrs. A. C. Ly
day, Mrs. U. G. Reeves, John L.
Wilson and Sutton Wilson. One
sister, Mrs. Rhoda Justus, and a
brother, LaGrant Pickelsimer, also
siK-Vive.
Mrs, Wilson had been a life
member of the Pine Grove Metho-
list church near Little River, and
attended faithfully as long as her
health permitted. For the past
several years she had made her
home with her children, living
with each one a part of each year.
- p:
torney of Asheville and well
known in this county, will speak
at the county courthouse Satur
day night' at 8 o’clock, under au
spices of the Democratic execu
tive committee.
Eck L. Sims, who is organizing
a Roosevelt-Garner club, will also
speak at the meeting.
Speaking dates announced in an
advertisement in this issue of The
Times for county candidates at
various places in the county, are
as follows:
Monday, Oct. 24—Cedar Moun
tain, 11 a. m.; Little River, 3 p.
m.: Enon, 7:30 p, m.
Tuesday, October 25—Dunn’s
Cathey’s Creek,
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct, 26—Old Tox-
away, 11 a. m.; East Fork, 7:30
p. m,
Thursday, October 27—Shoal
Creek, 11 a. m.; Silversteen, 7
p. m.
Monday, Oct. 31—Hogback No.
3 at 10:30 a. m.; Hogback No. 1
at 7 p, m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2—Lake Tox-
away, 7 p. m.
' Friday, Nov. 4—Rosman, 7:00
AIL BANKING
CASE APPEALS
AREDfflSSED
Error Found in Imposition
of Fine and Sentence
on Thos. Shipman
CASE IS rSnDED
FOR NEW SENTENCE
RALEIGH, Oct. 19.—The
state supreme court today al
lowed the state’s motion to
docket and dismiss the appeals
from denial of a new trial in
the cases of Thomas Shipman,
J. H. Pickelsimer, C. R. Mc-
Neeley and Ralph Fisher in the
Transylvania county banking
cases, growing out of the close
of the Brevard Banking com
pany. It also allowed the state’s
motions dismissing appeals of
Wallace B. Davis, of Asheville,
and of Luke Lea and Luke Lea,
Jr., in the conspiracy case in
connection with the affairs of
the Central Bank and Trust
company, and also that of Davis
in which he is under conviction
for the issuance of a false re
port on the condition of the
Central Bank and Trust com
pany.
While the court granted the
state’s motion for-the dismissal
of the appeal in the Shipman
case, it at the same time re
manded the judgment to the
trial court on a finding of error
in that the defendant was both
sentenced, and fined. Under
these circumstances, it will be
necessary for the lower court to
reimoose sentence, the court
ruled.
The state’s motion was also
allowed for the docketing- and
dismissal of the appeal of the
J. Mack Rhodes case, from Hen
derson county, which had also
been taken from the denial of a
new trial.
Miss Elsie Hayes
Receives $107000
Miss Elsie Hayes, popular Bre-
rd girl, who has been doing-
nursing and interior decorating
work in Asheville for several
years, received a bequest of $10.-
000 in the will of Henry Lord,
New York philanthropist, who F. Brown Carr, while Emmett
died some time ago in Asheville.
Miss Hayes nursed the New
Yorker for several years prior to
lii.s death, and it wa; in remem
brance of her care of the aged
maTi that the neat sum was willed
to her. Miss Hayes is the daughter
of J. W. Hayes of Brevard, and is
g -aduate of Brevard Institute.
fact
Saturday, Nov.
courthouse, 7:30 p.
• Brevard
Kiwanians Hear
.Eater at Meet
Dr. Geo. F. Baier, of Asheville
was guest speaker at Brevard Ki-
wanis club last Thursday, and
used as his topic “Deferring* the
Undertaker’s Visit.” Seeing your
dentist twice each . is fine,
the doctor explained, but-^t is just
as necessary to see the M. D. often
enough to see that no bad physical
ailments are affecting the phy; '
cal body. ■
Dr. Baier and W. P. Barron,
also of Asheville, were guests of
Home Given Girls
By Mrs. Shuford
Girl Scouts of Troop Two, Bre
vard, have been tendered the Mrs.
C. A. Shuford house on Caldwell
street as their official home, and
planning to fit the building-
in appropriate style for their
needs.
First meeting in the official
home which Mrs. Shuford is lend
ing them was held Tuesday af
ternoon with practically all girls
there to plan work to be done on
their meeting place. Miss Beulah
Mae Zachary, Miss Ethel McMinn
and Miss Lilian Jenkins are lead--
of the troop, comprised ot. 25
girls.
Smith, city auditor, was guest of
M. Douglas.
MINISTRELSHOWPROMBES
TO BE FINE ENTERTillNMENT
Powell Shot With
Big Calibre Rifle
Everything is all set for, the
Firemen’s Minstrel which will be
staged at Brevard high school au
ditorium this Thursday evening at
’clock.
interlocutor fcuc-the main feature
of the .show, Fred Miller, Dr.
Carl Hardin, piLp Price and C.
P. Misenheime endmen.
Miss Watergis in charge of the
, “colored ladif^ chorus,” which
Nearly fifty,people, all local tal-! promises to 1“ one of the out-
ent, will appear in the cast that j standing- feaWOs of the evening,
will do their best to give everyone I with several novelties ready for
twenty-five cents worth of enter-! presentment,
tainment plus. Benefits from the i Opening cirrus will be “Sing-
event will be used to buy new' ing- In the Bin” with the entire
equipment for the local volunteer \ cast taking i.n't. Mayor Ralph H.
fire' depai-tment. • Ramsey and Chief J. S. Broffield
. Regular practices have been | will make bjof talks immediately
held each eveni/ig for the past two i following th- opening choi-iis, and
weeks, with Friilip Price, George I then the bii ^^Iniw will be
Simpson and Mis.s Almeta Waters {an hour,
as directors, a.ssisted by the best! Advance'ticket sales indicate j ty .game warden, told of being-
talent to be found in the oommun-1 that thei-efivill be a large crowd' accosted by Gillespie late Satur-
ty. George Simpson is slated as I in attendance- day afternoon, and of a.n alterca-
regarding county
Gillespie Charged With
Near Fatal Gunplay
Fields Powell of the Rosman-
East Fork section of Transylvania
county, was brought to Brevard
last Saturday night and given
medical attention by Dr. G. B.
Lynch and Dr. Carl Hardin, sev
eral teeth being shot away in the
front part of his mouth and a
deep gash made in the right side
of the mouth, said to be result of
being shot with a 30-30 rifle in
the hands of Elmer Gillespie, also
of that section.
Powell, who is a deputy coun-
Teachers Meeting
Set for Saturday
All teachers of the county will
meet in Brevard high school audi
torium Saturday morning at 10
o’clock for the regular monthly
meeting.
Prof. J. B. Jones, county su
perintendent, will address the
teachers on “Classification and
Promotion of Teachers,” after
which departmental group meet
ings will be held.
W.O.W. MEETS
NEXT WEEK IN
NEARBY CITY
Delegates From Brevard
and Rosman Will At
tend Sessions
Woodmen of the World 'from
Brevard and Rosman camps are
making plans to attend the semi
annual lo.g rolling convention
which will be held in Henderson
ville on next Wednesday and
Thursday, October 26 and 27, at
which time delegates from all
western counties, will be in at
tendance.
Program as outlined by W. H.
Grogan, Jr., of Brevard, who is
distrist manager, calls for a ban
quet and, dance on Wednesday
evening at the Skyland hotel.
Judge Barrington T. Hill of
Wadesboro will also make an ad
dress at the Wednesday evening-
dinner session.
Business sessions of the conven
tion will start at 9:30 Thursday
morning in the W. 0. W. hall, di
rectly across the street from the
Skyland hotel, culminating in a
picnic dinner furnished by mem
bers of the Hendersonville Camp
and Grove. Transylvania delegates
may procure tickets from Mr. Gro
gan anytime this week.
Dr. E. L. Holt, of Murphy, ii
president of the convention, while
Mayor A. M. White, of Rosman, is
vice president.
Rare Coins Are
Displayed Here
Capt. Ben T. Egerlon Has
Many Odd Pieces
Capt. Ben T. Egcrton of Lake
Toxaway, who pilots the South
ern’s engine between that point
and Hendersonville, has a collec
tion of old coins of which lie is
proud, there being several real old
pieces in his batch.
Two lai'ge one-cent pieces dated
1808 and one 1809; three-cent
silver piece dated 1865, with a
Spanish coin the size of a sliver
dollar and dated 1790 are among
the old coins, while he also owns
several “shin-plasters” or small
paper money • pieces of five and
ten-cent face value.
Among- his collection is also a
cuff link which Captain Ben took
from the severed hand of the en
gineer who drove the first train
upon which he was a fireman
many years ago.' Mr. Egerton
thinks his lucky star was guiding
him on the day that his engineer
was /killed, by reason of the fact
that he was kept off the run on
that particular day. Nearing the
eig’hty-year mark, Mr. Egerton
continues to handle his engine on
a parity with his younger, compet
itors. He has been with the local
rpad since it was first built.
MRS. OSTEEN INJURED
Mrs. J. L. Osteen oP Greensbo
ro, was injured in an automobile
wreck near Black Mountain Sun
day, and is reported to be improv
ing in Aston Park, Asheville. Mr.
and Mrs. Osteen and two ehildren
had been visiting relatives in this
county over the week-end. Neith
er Mr. Osteen nor the two chil
dren were injured.
RED CROSS ROLL GALL WILL
BE STAGED NOVEMBER IITH
Annual Red Cross roll call will sylvania chapter: Alex H. Kizer
commence in Transylvania county treasurer, and Mrs. John W.
OO ^11 November 11, according to the Smith, secretary.
Hari-y Perry, who will again Two car loads of flour have
^erve as chairman. The drive, will been received in this, county dur-
be carried to all parts of the coun- ing the past year for distribution
Ly» all schools and community among needy people, as direct t’o-
loaders to be asked to assist in suit of the Red Cross organiza-
the work, according to Mr. Per- tion, and several thousand yards
I’Y- of cloth have-also been distrib.ut-
Much work has been done by ed,
thp Red Cross during the past Since 1881, date of founding-,
year, and great benefits have been the American Red Cross has rush-
received in this county from the ed to the aid'of stricken in more
national organization, it is point-than 1200 disasters. From the he
ed out, bringing home to people ginning, disaster relief has been
here actual insight on the work outsanding among Red Cross ac-
iving done by the Red Cross. Jos. S. Sil-tivities. A continuous state of
"V-ersteen is chairman of Ihe Trail- preparedness is maintained.
Newlaiid To Be
Host to Kiwanis
Officers and directors of Bre
vard Kiwanis club will meet with
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Newland at
their home in North Brevard Fri
day evening at seven o’clock for
the regular monthly business
meeting.
Dinner will be served to the
following officials of the club;
Rev. R. L. Alexander, president:
F. Brown Carr, vice president;
Mayor Ralph Ramsey, trustee; C.
M. Douglas^ secretary; Frank D
Clement, Rev. Paul Hartsell, Jer
ry Jerome, Rev, J. H. West, Dr
Newland, and R. F. Tharp, direc
tors.
ROSMANF.F.A.
Pia OFFICERS
PrograW of Work Adopted
Jointly by Farmer
Club Boys
tion
arising
game laws. He made , the state
ment that Gillespie was carrying-
two guns, a shotgun ' and i-Ifle
that he took one of . the. gun
away from Gillespie after the lat
ter had made threat.s a.gain.st hi
and that Gillespie tlien shot hi
with the rifle.
Gillespie made a different r
port of the affair to Sheriff Pat
ton, Deputy Tom Wood and Chief
Bert Freeman, who arrested him
early Saturday night, declaring
that Powell snatched the shot-
, .-T ^ gun from his (Gillespie’s) son
ROSiVAN, Oct. 19—With every g,capped in an attempt to
members dues paid m full, ,l!os- Gillespi:
said that he shot with the riff
last
CHERRY HEARD
BY BIGJIROWD
Assails Treatment of Ex-
Service Men at Hands
of the President
WARD’S BARBER SHOP
HAS NEW COAT PAINT
A new coat of paint has been
added on the interior of Ward’:
Barber Shop and Newsstasnd, giv
ing it a new color scheme of
green and cream that is very at
tractive.
Ward’s is the recognized news
stand of Brevard, carrying a wide
selection of daily newspaper.^,
magazines and periodicals that
make it a popular place for tour
ists and homefolk alike.
Captain R. G. Cherry, prom
inent attorney of (iastonia,
leader of many of the
Transylvania county soldiers who
volunteered for service in the
World War, spoke to a large
crowd at the courthouse Saturday
.night, and flayed President Hoo-
and the Republican leaders for
their “mismanagement of govern
mental affairs for the past eleven
years.
Captain Cherry, talked inter
estingly of his adventures and
comradeship with the Transylva-
county men who' served with
him in the World war, and recited
several amusing incidents in con
nection with his association with
the local soldiery.
Launchin.g into his speech the
speaker pointed to the policies
pursued by the Republican lead-
since 1920, and charged the
leaders of that party with unfaith
fulness. He derided the promises
made in 1028 of “a chicken for
every pot, a car for every garage,
and the total abolishment of pov
erty from the land,” and pointed
to 11,000,000 men which he said
are now out of work and are beg
ging for a chance to earn bread
by the sweat of their brow.
Captain Cherry charged that
the n.ational government under
Republican leadership had loaned
billions of dollars in gold to for
eign countries for which they re
ceived worthless paper in return
that by so doing they had encour
aged United States investors to
follow suit, and that. the same
leadership was granting a mora
torium to these foreign debtors,
while the farmer who had borrow
ed from Federal Land banks,
Joint Stock Land banks were be
ing sold out of their homes with
out any show of leniency.
High tariff walls, which have
been builded under the Republi
can regime are responsible to a
■great extent for the general con
ditions, the speaker asserted. Re
taliation of debtor nations has all
but paralyzed international com
merce, the speaker said.
He flayed President Hoover
no uncertain terms for treatment
accorded the ex-ser^iice men who
were assembled in Washington
during the last days of Congress,
asking for payment of the adjust
ed ■ compensation certificates.
“These veterans had every right
under the constitution to present
their petition to the federal gov
ernment,” the captain declared,
“and they did it in an orderly
manner; twenty thousand of them
from every corner of the country
(Continued on page two)
full,
Dpter F. F. A. met
week aid planned a program of
work fn the coming year, elected
officer; in both the senior and
junior organizations and trans
acted rather business.
Prop’am adopted by both or-
ganizstions follows:
1 Help put on community fait'
each rear.
2— 'Take part in district judg
ing contests.
3— Hold Father and Son ban
quet.
4— Start F. F. A. nursery.
5— Encourage Live-at - Home
and 5-10 farm program.
6— Continue school ground im
provement.
7— Go on summer camp or
tour.
8— Every boy live and farm as
F. F. A. should.
S—Strive -for scholarship among
the class.
10— Every boy wear F. F. A.
pirt.
11— Have P. F. A. athletic club.
Officers elected by seniors are:
president, E, J. Whitmire; vice
presidents, Paul Whitmire and
Robert Waldrop; secretary, Harry
Morgan; treasurer, Sam Jordan;
advisor, J. F. Corbin; reporter,
Frank Israel; program committee,
Sam Jordan, Robert Waldrop,
Wallace Gillespie.
Junior officers: President,
Charlie Lee; vice presidents, Vi
tor Sigmon nnd Augustus NorrI
secretary, Ted Harbin; treasurer,
Clarence Chappell; reporter, Leo
Reid; advisor, J. F. Corbin; pr
gram committee, Charlie Nelson,
Ray Hinkle, Russell Duncan.
Thirty-eight boys are enrolled
in both organizations.
to the shooting, Gillespie-
said, Powell struck him with
half gallon fruit jar, knocking
him down, and to corroborate his
statement showed several bruises
about the head and face. His
story was also concurred in by hi.s
son, about eight or nine years
old.
Gillespie was released upon
bond in the sum of $.1,000 and
preliminai-y hearing was set for
Wednesday morning of this \yeek.
DUCKPIN LEAD HELD
BY FERGUSON TEAM
Teams four and one
duckpin league
cal
their- winning streak Tuesday
night at the recreation center,
P'erguson’s five defeating the
Croushorn team by the narrow
margin-of 1451 to 1460, while
Bridges’ team led Jerry Jerome’s
aggregation by 1551 to 1519.
Bridges was high individual
scorer with 349; Ralph Morris
330, and Anthony Trantham 37.
Standing in the league is:
Team W,
Four' 7
Due 5
Two 3
Three 3
PISGAH MILLS
ARE NOW IN
OPEmiON
Number of People Given
Employment After Ex
tended Idleness
OFFICIALSHOPE TO
KEEP PLANT ACTIVE
Brevard p.eople were made hap
py Friday afternoon of last week
when Pisgah Cotton mills resum
ed operations, putting a number
of employes who had been without
work for some time back on their
jobs.
W. M. Sherard of Henderson
ville is general manager of the
local mills and J. 0. Williams is
plant superintendent, both men
being rated high in the textile
manufacturing field.
The following statement in re
gard to opening of the mills is
made by officials of the company:
“The Pisgah Mills, Inc., com
menced work Friday afternoon,
the 14th, and it is the purpose of
the officials of this plant to ex
ert every possible effort to keep
.the mill running from now on.
“Mr. Sherard, who is the gen
eral manager of the local plant,
stated that officials of this mill
are operating for the sole purpose
of holding our organization intact
and providing them with a living
wage during this depressed period.
It is also our pleasure and purpose
to work with and aid in every way
possible the merchants and other
good citizens of Brevard in pro
viding a payroll for our jieople.
“Every possible cooperation
will be given the entire citizen
ship in Brevard.”
J. N. COBB KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Many friends in the community
continued i ^ev. and Mrs. Q. C, Brinkman
the lo
Pet.
.777
.555
.333
.333
are sympathizing with them
the sad news received this week
of the tragic death of Mrs. Brink
man’s only brother, J. N. Cobb, ot
Sarasota Springs, N. Y. Funeral
services were held at his former
home in Baltimore on Tuesday.
Mr. Cobb met death in an auto
mobile accident in Sarasota
Springs, being knocked down by a
passing car, and lived only a few
days ther(!aft\5r. His body was re
moved to the family home, in Bal
timore, Md., where burial was
made Tuesday afternoon. He was
widower, and left one other sis
ter besides Mrs. Brinkman.
Calvert Cemetery
Working Saturday
All persons who have friends
and relatives buried at Mt. Moriah
Calvert cemetery, are requested
to meet on Saturday, October 22,
at 8 o’clock in the morning to
clean off the graves and do other
necessary work.
J. W. Glazener, superintendent,
requests that all. who come bring
tools with which to work, and
that all be on time as so to make
the work light as possible.
KIMSEY AND WOODLEY
HOSTS AT BANK MEET
W. W. Woodley, Jr., and Pat
Kimzey were hosts to a meeting
of state banking officials, includ
ing those in charge of bank liqui
dation, at Hendersonville on Tues
day, both Messrs. Woodley and
Kimzey taking an active part on
the program.
Cost of liquidating closed banks
has been greatly reduced and is
gradually coming down, Gurney
P. Hood, commissioner of banks,
told the gathering, and quoted
figures to show that liquidation of
banks in North Carolina compared
favorably with those in any other
state. Mr. Kimzey spoke
“What Is An Offset,” while
Woodley discussed the topic,
“How Is the Best Way to Collect
Money?”
Cathey Creek in
Revival Meeting
Much interest is being shown
the Cathey’s Creek revival ser
vices, with good attendance being-
noted at both morning and even
ing services.
The Rev. J. E. Burt, pastor,
who is in charge of the series, is
preaching wonderful services, El
liott Timsley and Paul Glazener
have charge of the singing.
WALKER INSURANCE
IN CLEMSON PLACE
THREE COUNTY MEN
CALLED FOR SERVICE
Three Transylvania county
;n, Everett Talley, L. P. Wilson
and Y. J. McCrary, will serve on
the Federal grandjury when tliat
court convenes in Asheville next
month. Transylvania cases sched
uled for trial at this term will be
heard on November 21.
EPISCOPALS TO GO
TO ASHEVILLE MEET
Convocation of Asheville, Epis
copal church will meet in the
Trinity parish house, Asheville,
on Thursday of this week. Dele
gates from St. Philips, Breva)-d,
who will attend the meeting avo
Harold V. Smedberg, Mrs. Harry
Perry and Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, to
gether with the rector, the Rev.
Harry Perry.
DEEDS RECORDED
Announcement is made by the
McCrary Insurance a.gency of
moval of their offices from the
Macfie building on the square, to
the Clemson Theater building on
South Caldwell street.
Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary, man
ager, has been in the insurance
business here for a number of
years and has established a busi
ness that has won commendation
from business leaders in every
section. All lines of insurance arc
handled by the McCrary agency.
Four deeds were recorded by
t j Register of Deeds Jess Galloway
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO MEET
FRUITLAND HERE ON FRIDAY
Brevard high school football
eleven will meet tlie squad from
Fruitland Institute here Friday
afternoon, in the fii-st game of the
season at home. The game will
start at three-thirty.
Coach Tilson has been putting
his boys through the paces all this
week in effort to round out an
offensive attack that will carry
the local light aggregation to vic
tory. Passing, which proved very
effective in the game last Friday
against Sylva is being improved
upon and line plays being per
fected.
Tickets will be on sale at the
game, and while there is no real
“fence” around the high school
field, it is urged by football en
thusiasts that all those who at
tend the game be willing to con
tribute something for the main
tenance of equipment and other
necessary expense that is incurred
in producing a football gamo.
Over one hundred fifty dollars
has been spent by Coach Tilson
for playing equipment this season,
the uniforms used for the past
three years being a total wreck.
It is pointed out that it is np to
the fans here who enjoy the game
to help take care of this expense
inasmuch as there is no fund pro
vided for athletic equipment in the
regular school budget.
Season tickets are being sold
which will give entry to all games
to be played here this fall—four
or more home games scheduled.
These season tickets are being
sold at $1.25 each, and a number
of fans are purchasing these.
during the past week as follows:
Carrie Lou Ross to Anne Don-
ny; W. W. George and wife to
W. L. Couch and wife; W. R. Kil
patrick and wife to W. M. George
and wife; W. L. Couch and wife
to L. H. Moore.
Ripley could fi^^I a “Be- ’
lieve It Or Not” Story in ’
Brevard were he so mindjd ’
—and call it the “Three ’
Family.” ’
The late Mr. and Mrs. T. ’
D. England of Brevard, had ‘
three daughters, all of whom •
now live in Brevard. Mrs. W. ’
H. Harris lives on the corner ^
of England and Main streets, ’
counting from the corner
house No. 1; Mr. and Mrs.
' Harris have one daughter.
Mrs. Han-y Patton lives in
■ house No. 2; Mr. and Mrs.
^ Patton have two children a
‘ daughter and a son. Mrs.
• Beverly Trantham, another
' daughter, lives in house No.
3; Mr, and Mrs. Trantham
^ have three children. Added
’ to the three daughters living
in one, two, three order, hav-
' ing respectively one, two,
three children, is the fact
‘ that three of the T. D. Eng
land grandchildren are boys
‘ and three girls.