Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Transylvania Times FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR •son Wants * F. F. A.|SANTA ^ t Back Tax IN father-son' Transylvania times office Asks All Children to Write to Him in Care of This Newspaper—Will Be Here on Wednesday at Noon, November 30th ews in Bon. ly :UT IN FERAL y’s In- 3ver fly imbor of nmissiori- ctor, in V. Gallo- t fj-om ives the the opin- -half of accepted its in the ng' com- / placing : taxpay- e bonded •tnty by jcurity. CJalloway, ia there- :i public the niat- cnderson. \y stated av'or of a of any s by the d that he e taxpay- tCil from :. week’s •od -suffi- old .which is' home, from Mr. Fathers To Be Feted and Feasted by Boys on Tuesday Evening PR0M!SES~f0 BE BIG EVENT SCHOOL YEAR Popular M^ist Pastor j Sat’s Different to Serve Again; Rev. ! ^.11 Be Staged by J. N. Hall, Rosman REF.J.H.WES! IS RETURNED The Rev. .T. H. West, for the past three yetu-s j)astoi' Brevard Methodist church, wilt again serve the local charge, according to an nouncement made at the annual conference of the M. Ph church, .«outh, held at Winston-Salem. The Rev. J. N. Hall will serve the Rosman circuit, replacing the Rev. 1C. E. Yates, who has been there for the past two years. Dr. D. M. Litaker, presiding- elder of the Asheville district, will al.so- servo in that capacity dui-ing- the next twelve montlis. The Rev. Mr. West has made an e\iviable record as pastor of the Brevard church, and ha.s many friends in the community asiile from his congregation. He has taken an active part in all civic and church affairs of the town .since coming here, and announce ment of his return to the local station is pleasing to his numer ous friends. Mr. West i.s also pas- toj- of the Oak Grove .church, re cently i-'e-instituted as a part of the Brevai'd station. Santa Claus himself is coming to Brevard on Wednesday, Nov. 30, arriving at The Transylvania Times office at five n-iinutes past 12 o’clock (noon), where he will greet all the children of Brevard, and grownups too, if they care to greet the jolly old fellow—but he sends specific word that he wants to see all the children. Santa Claus comes direct from the North Pole, arriving in Ashe ville the latter part of this week, where he will spend several days in the fine home that has been j little friends. j prepared for him by the Asheville Annual Father-Son banquet j Citizen-Times. Then he will start will be staged by members of the Class Members out on a tour of all town.s in Wes- ... ... tern North Carolina, gathering u]) Putuie farmers of America. Kos- letters that the good little boys man chapter, on Tue.sday evening of next week, at which time mem bers of the agriculture cla.ss and their fathers will have a grand get-together meeting. Members of the home econom ics class of the school, under su pervision of Miss Fortenbevi-y, will prepare the bancuiet, using insofar as possible only nome- vaised articles for the banquet. The fathers an^i invited guests will be entertained by the boys th short talks on different I and girls have written him. A special mail box is now in front of The Times office in which all children of the community are asked by Santa Claus through The Times to mail their letters, and he promises to get them when he comes to Brevard on the 30th, and wdll at the same time speak to all his little friends. He is to arrive just after school lets out for the noon hour, stopping at The Times office to .say howdy, get the let ters that have been placed in his box by the children of the town, and those that have been mailed to him in care of this paper, dis tribute some favors to all the chil dren who have been good, and then pass on to other towns in this section to see the rest of his . eeial invitation i.s extended by Santa Claus, The Citizen-Times and the Transyl vania Times for all children to be on hand, and they are urged to begin bringing in their letters at once. No stamp is necessary if they are mailed in the vSanta Claus mail box at The Times office. Just address the letter to. SANTA CLAUS, cave Transylvania Times, Brevard, and he will be sure to read every word of it. BIG MAJORITIES UNCHANGED BY LATESTJOUNT Galloway Has 1102 Lead With Greatest Vote Ever Recorded TERMS OF OFFICE TO START ON DEC. 1 Diphtheria Clinics Set Saturday At Brevard, Rosman A strange disease, epidem ic, malady, running fits or something of deadly nature ...... ........ is reported to be taking the phases of the work being carried j life of cats in the Selixca Transyl- wn that the Dem- g the, en- flattering the' great ;en thrust r earnest .0 the op- espondent ind in or- lefore our for youi opinion, Armistice Day Is Fittingly Observed One of-the mo.st appropriate ex- ercise.s seen at a local school in soi-ne time was that staged by the grammar grade pupils last Friday morning -in commemoration of Ar mistice day. Prof. J. E. Rufty was in -charge. A scene depicting* the tragedy of war. with contributing factors, both good and bad, was arranged. Graves topped by small white crosses told in silent gesture final costs. Poppies, bloomin-g about the grave.s gave the Flanders Field touch; Taking part on the prog-ram were: Clara Allison, scripture reading; Billy McLean, announc- ei'; Kathryn Fulton, P’rance; Hel en Galloway, Irene Tinsley, Elsie MeJunkins, Marie .Smith, Cecile .Simpson, Naomi Briggs, Arbutis joyed .j-J’j Aiken, Lola Mae Harrison, Louise le, 1 I Moci'e, Mary Dermid, as poppies; Sarah Teague, peace; Glenn Zachary, Uncle Sam; Billy Nichol son. soldier; William- Nelson, sailor; Jane Yongue, Red Cross nurse; Ruth Owen, Liberty; Marshall Teague, Charlie Loftis, Charles Duck worth, Charles Burrell, Charles Allen. C. W. Siniard, Richard Eh- loe, Edgar Garren. white stars; ur people sold for iken over danger of n be done the vjaiicu wiuLe staj-H possibili-Shuford, white star leader, same {The program closed with the ti)-e company singing “There No Death.’! the class and in the demon stration plots undir cultivation, together with some of the aims of the class as a community build- Prof. John F. Corbin, teacher of the class, announces that some thing altogether different from that ordinai'ily staged by agricul ture students -will be staged—a member of the class giving an analysis of “Why the Farmer Lost Money.” This unique part of the program will center around some of the thing’s that were left undone, some that were done wrong, and .some things done that should have been left off. Actual figures tak en from a Transylvania county fai’m will be used in the analysis. Invitation.'-; are being sent t.o all fathers of 'the boys who are tak ing agriculture in the Rosman high school by Prof. ('!orl)in an{ the class presidents, E. J. Whit mire and Charlie Lee. .Officers of the organizations ' Seniors—President, E. J. Whit mire; vice presidents, Paul Whit mire and Robert Waldrop: secre tary, Harry Morgan; treasurer, Sam Jordan; advisor, J. F. Corbin; reporter, Frank Israel; program committee, Sam Jordan, Robert Waldrop, Wallace Gillespie. Juniors — President, Charlie Lee: vice presidents, "Victor Sig mon and Augustus Norris; secre tary, Ted Harbin; treasurer, Clar ence Chappell; reporter, Leo Reid; advisor, J. F. Corbin; program committee, Charlie Nelson, Ray 1-Iinkle, Russell Duncan. Thirty-eight boys are enrolled in })Oth organizations. and Cherryfield sections. Report.s have it that ap- ' parently in perfect health, active and very much alive cats are suddenly stricken, only a few hours being re quired until poor ’f'ab'by or Tom as the case may he - is 3-eady for the, last sad rites: Some , of ■ the cats when stricken, lie down and die without motion, while other act as if rabid jumping and running until death overtakes them. im in fa- assed au- mmission- e original hat have counties, ’ the back :p up the fos .for a the orig- sh to re- e commis- )rized to : best ad- n'ce to be the - taxes 1 put back lands that s, and, as o revenue give Commissioners in Water Supply Is Pure in Brevard Bj'evard’s water su))ply is 100 per cent- pure, according to re port made to the board of aider- men at their meeting last Thurs day night by R. H. Morrow, who has charge- of water testing for Brevard Downed By Waynesville One Sidled Score Piled Up by Heavy Team Ev CHARLES MORGAN Led by Kuhiic, the Waynesville Ivlountainecrs downed Bi’ovard 0 to 19 on the Waynesville soil last ]'rida,v. Beeves' and Captain Wyatt ’showed i^peed on the field for Waynesville, while English and -Clayton played wonderful football i’or Bi-evard. Waynesville scored (;arly in the first period- 3vhen Brevard punted from their own 20-yai’'d lino, the ball going out-on the 30 marker. Several line jilays and end runs by Kuline netted first score. ' In the second quarter Brevard began to puss and carried the ball to within scoring ditsance, but the whistle stopped the first half. In. the third period Clayton received a short pass from 'English and .scored after a OS-yard run. The Waynesville line was too strong ’i'or the Brevard boys, so English continued to pass. Price took a •short one and paced off 40 yards, but was stopped on the one-yav(l line. English plunged through for the tally. Clayton later .scored by running 4'6 yards through a broken field ROLL CALL SET FOR FRIDAY Many New Books At U.D.C. Home Donations at Recent Sho-w- er Cause New Interest Work of cataloging- the recent ly donated books to the U. D, C. library i.s now in progress, and many’ valuable books • are being placed on the shelves ready for circulation. Of the 91 books donated at the recent book shower, the following have' been listed for publication by the librarian. Miss Sattie Parker; Laughing Boy, Oliver LaBarge; Large Enrollment Will Be Sought by Canvassing Committees No Appointive Places in County Have Been An nounced by Party Orj'icial count-out of votes cast in 'J’ransylvania was made last Thursday by the canvassing board and changed but slightly the un official figures published in The Times la.st week. M. W. Gallo way’s lead over the Rev. S. B. McCall for representative, con- tinned to .head the ticket, orficial j - Miu'derer, Alan fifj'urGs beinf.- a majority ot 11*1-. I j.eMay'; The Woman of Andros, the highest ever reached by any j ri-ijoj-nton Wilder; Mary’s Neck, candidate in this county. I IJooth Tarkintoii; The .Longer No objection to any vote counts ' Dj,y Anon; Red Headed Woman, was beard at the meeting of can-, Brush; To Be Hanged, vassefs Thursda5q the ]and.?lide to j Hamilton; Imperial Palace, the Democratic party being appar-! Arnold Bennett; A River Goes ently accepted as it was oyer thei-\Yitj.j Heaven, Howell Vines Ultima Thule, Richo.rdson; Dead Lovers Are .Faithful Lovers, Frances Newman, The new memberships have been added to the roll thus far November, and considerable interest is being manifest in-th library by the reading publi' since addition to the shelves of the- many -new and used -book. entire' United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt polling the greatest number of votes ever chalked up to the credit of an aspirant.to the presidency. President Hoover car ried only six states. W. A. Lyday, Republican nomi- ,nee for sheri'ff, was high man with j 1834. Jake F. Newell was-high on Annual Red Cross roll call will be j the state 'Republican ticket' with held in Transylvania county be-' ginning Friday, Nov. 18, with all churches of the town the Kiwanis club and teachers of the county, participating. Members of the Kiwanis club will have charge of the canvass to be made in the uptown- section,' while the residential district will be divided into four sections and canvassed -by the' four' main churches. Principals of each school in the county will serve as community committee chairmen to solicit in the county districts.' The Rgv. Hari’y. Perry, rector of St. Philips. Episcopal'church, is roll call chairman; Jos. S. Silver- steen. chapter chairman; Alex H. Kizer, treasurer,, and Mrs. John W. Smith secretary of the 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 campaign as reason for one Imndred per cent enroll ment in the organization. More than 5000 yards of cloth have been receiyed and distributed in the county in the past few months; two car loads of flour have been distributed to needy families; yeast for treatment of pellegra cases, and hospitalization of cases unable to pay, are some of the work for which the local chapter has been responsible dur ing the past year, The Rev. Mr. Perry announces that the, campaign will be co.m- pleted within one week—Friday, Nov. 18, to Thursday, Nov. 24. Two of Brevard’s })asses were D i* R/l IL* Ilia's chlrge-'of water testing for interceiited^ for scores b.v -Way- Routine Meeting ;; 1 ] Jvuhne .s hands, the latter scoring*. averaged 28 yards Only routine matters were transacted at the >«eeti)ig of the board of county commissioners held Saturday at which all mem bers of the hoard were present, as follows; Chairman O. L. Er win, H. A. Plummer, W. B. Hen derson, Carlos Lyday, L. V. Sig- this is rather unusual for any ter system, in that there ly a small amount of matter that is present in most supplies. Among- other business transact ed by the board was appointment of two trustees the Firemen’s Relief fund, the Rev. R. L. Alex ander and C. M. Douglas being* appointed to the place. Matter of taxing “producing company” shows was presented to the board, with a view of having* punts and Waynesville 20; Way nesville chgiked up 10 first downs while Brevard was making 12. Waynesville (52) Brevard (19) I-kitton Price ].,eft End Murray Lanc'e Left Tackle Buff Huggins Left Guai'd Greenwood Pickelsimer Center Brendle - Siniard Ri.ght Guard , . , , ^ - j - - ....... . Summerow Hint'on vvaa oemg* made by Dr. C. L. New- isus of opinion of the board mem- j Right Tackle land, county physician, for hisibers that such tax would be ap-i Davis _ _ _ Neill •\york in conducting the clinic, ! propriate, no provision is made! 'Right End that the county could afford to | whereby this tax could be impos-1 Reeves Clayton The board agreed to help bear’ .. p"ay off' expense of the diphtheria clinic (It might staged in the county under I privilege tax of .|50 chai^ged for nore than 1 sponsorship of the Kiwanis Isuch shows coming to Brevard, who have being* the opinion of the [This matter was discussed at h to make t^^t inasmuch as no charge j length, and while it was consen- he lands see it, we and ;mo]'t- ity as-col- he ".funds ■e defunct my, if the enfity will ome othtM* ss, and all 1 mortgag- ter a full 1797,- while W; H. Grogan, Jr., was second ,with 1735. • • • Term of office for county can didates will 'begin .with ' the first Monday in December, at which time T. S. Wood will assume of fice of sheriff-tax collector; -0. L. Erwin, pi'esent' chairman of the bbard of commissioners, will take the post of county treasurer; W. Aiken will become the new member o.f the board of commis sioners, L.- y. Sig'-man and W-. B. Henderson -bein-g re-elected to a second term'; Jess A'. Galloway will continue his'duties as.register of deeds. No'intimation as to appointive office' has been made 'by the new board of comniissioners. Mr. Er- acted. as pui'chasing agent during the past two years; A. H. Kizer, county accountant; S. S. Barnett, jailer; Rainey Hale, jan itor; Norman Whitmire, superin tendent county home; W. Breese, county attorney. While ■ several men are being mentioned as probable appointees deputy to Sheriff Wood, nO noimcement, has- been made in this matter. pay part of the. cost of medicine, led. HENDERSONVILLE TEAM WILL PLAY HERE FRIDAY P. M. Quarter I Wyatt Morris I Left Half iKiihno Plummer ! Right Half Bridges.,. ---- English ' - '■ h''uUback Township Places Filled by Vote Township officials elected last week’s general balloting* were as follows: Brevard township—Justices of the peace, J. E. Clayton and E.'F, Moffitt; constable, Glenn Burrell. T. T. Loftis, Republican, was de feated in his race for justice. Little River—A. B. McCall and Herbert Heath, justices of the peace; W. R. Herrill, constable. No Democratic opposition was of fered. Eastatoe—W. F. Daniels, jus tice of the peace; Welch Gallo way, constable. W. H. Summey, Republican, was defeated in his race for justice. Gloucester — Charles .Norris, justice of the peace; Taylor Ban- ther, constable. Cathey’s Creek—Clarence Whit mire, justice of the peace; A. D. Rog*ers, constable, defeating W. N. Stroup, Republican. Hogback—M. O'. McCall, justice of the peace, with no opposition. The Hendersonville Ixigli Bear- 1* -14- . play their last game on ' PQ'-^'dat- foreign soil on Friday afternoon our repre-|whon they meet the Brevard Blue .e county |DeviLs at Brevard in what is ex- , , , -11 fo be a close and hard- bly ^should fought game. ■which the I Neither team has been very suc- nties forjcessful this season when wins and I’er by the, losses are figured up, but each cu back to ^ team has shown a great spirit, and bout such I fight in all games played this sea- attorney’s son. t paper the two teams seem to • i-K about_ evenly matched, and .0 the citi- ; comparative scores, always dan- (10 to ve- gerou^s.to figure on.-would show bn^ll sub-^ that, {the Cals havg a slight edge. ^ llowevo^-, when .Brii^vard .-and Hendersonville meet, comparative score.s and performances i'n pre vious games mean little. The game is always a battle royal, usu ally proves to be a natural, and this season the Blue Devils have the advantage of playing on their home grounds with an apprecia tive and highly loyal home crowd to back them. The Cats expect to be in good shape for the contest. The Bre vard team will also be in shape, bai’ving accidents between now and a I'f'al game is expected to result. A large number oC local fans are ox])ected lo make the trip to Brevard to back tlio local team. Democrats Will Meet on Saturday Mrs. John Morris Died on Saturday Hunting Permits To Pisgah Forest Be Drawn Today Public drawing* will be held Asheville Thursday (today) de ciding first hunters to be allowed to enter , Pisgah National Forest game' preserve for* a three-day period, or until. applicants have killed'OTie deer* each. Only four hundred people will be' allowed to hunt on the pre- serv(3 this year, according to an nouncement made by the ' super visor, and applications for permits have been received from all parts of the United States. Those who are lucky enough to have their names • drawn will be notified as to date and place of hunting. - Four dollars will be charged for permits, no state or county li cense being required, inasmuch as the forest is nationally - owned. Either buck or doe deer may be taken, it being the id(3a'to reduce the amount of deer in the .pr'e- serve. Each hunter will be allowed to kill one deer, either buck or doe, and by special pei*mit may ship his game to any part of the coun try. - He will be allowed three days of hunting, three days which will be definitely assigned to him, during* the hunting period in the preserve which will extend from December 5 to December 23. Only 50 hunters will be allowed in the preserve at one time and the area to be hun-Led comprises 14,000 acres in the heart of the preserve. Hunters may camp or. find accom modations which are' available in nearby towns and cities. Hunters from all parts of the United States are expected to apply for shooting permits and, to take part in the hunt among the 400 -chosen. Free Vaccine Will Be Ad, ministered Children Unable to Pay KIWANIS "^NSORING MOVE IN COMMUNITY County and Town Aiding in Effort to Immunize All Children All indigent children of the county between the ages of six months and ten years will be giv en second treatment for diphihor- ia immunization on Saturday ()f this "week, practically eight hiin- dred having* taken first treatment on Saturday, November 5. Children of the lower end of the county, that is in the section served, by the Brevard high school buses will be given the treatment at the office of Dr. C. L. New- land, in Breyard, beginning al eight o’clock Saturday morning. School buses will again be op erated by the county board of education in order to provide means of transportation for those who will take the treatment, the buses running* on schedule time. Children in the immediate Bre vard district are asked to be on hand strictly at eight o’clock, in order that the' work niay -begin early. Colored, children will come to Dr. Newland’s office after ten- thirty, according* to the schedule arranged. • . rosmXn in afternoon ChilJi’en of, the ’Rosman high- schdol sectipn, that is, all that section served >y Rosman school buses, will 'be'given,'treatment at the Rosman high .school building beginning at 'one o’clock. Buses will start on regular .runs in 'IHe Ro.sman district .at 12:30, in order to bring all children in as early after one o’clock , as possible. . •Between twenty and thirtjr chil dren failed’ to receive the treat ment at Rosman on the first day of• the clinip, ,dueAo a shortage of . vaccine. Those who missed -thoii* first treatment are requested to bo on hand Saturday, and provisions will be made by Dr. Newland for giving the second treatment at a later date. Ample vaccine is now on hand to take care of all children of the county who are (unable to pay for the treatment, and parents and teachers are requested to co operate in bringing all children whose parents are unable to pay for the treatment to the two clin ics on Saturday of this week, as no one will be given free treat ment other than the second dose after this week. Stress is laid‘ on the fact that the treatment is being given only to those children whose paients are unable to pay foT* same. Par- I ents who can afford the treat- iment are urged to send their I children to the family physician. Quail and rabbit season will ' as there is every danger of a diph- open in Transylvania county on theria epidemic in the county. Mrs. Lula Mull Buried Sunday Funeral services for M.rs. Lula H. Mull, a former 'Transylvania resident, were held Sunday- morn ing at Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Pickens ,county,. with interment in the cemetery nearby., A largcj number of relatives and friends from this section were in attend ance at the"last'rites. Mrs. Miil.1 died' at her Dacusville home la.st Friday after a-brief, illness. Surviving ar.e -her husba'iKr, W. J. Mull; .four daughters, Mrs. J. F. Bagwell, Greenville; Mrs. W. L. O’Shields, Easley; Mrs, A. G. Goodwin, and Mrs. T. M. Cook, of Daeusville, and .five sons, C. E., L. L. and R. M. Mulk all of Greenville; W. W. and F. P. Mull, Daeusville, in addition to 28 grandchildren and one great grandchild. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. W. H,' Aiken, Brevard; Mrs. J. M. Harkins, Pickens, and five broth ers, J. A. Henderson, Greer; W, P. Henderson, Asheville; R. L. and B. W. Henderson, of Pick ens; F. Henderson, Brevard. Rabbit and Bird Season Opens 20 Monday of next week, according to announcement made here this •vveek by E. R. Galloway, county game Avarden. Bag limit on quail will be ten in one day, with no limit on rab- Members of the Parent-Teacher association are assisting in giving the treatment, doi'ng cl(>vical work apd otherwise assisting* in lh(‘ clinics. Dr. Newland is giving his services free of charges; while the bits. License is I'equired for hunt-1 county board of education and ing either birds or rabbits, Mr. Inumerous interested • citizens Galloway says, and this ^oes not give permission to hunt on lands other than one’s own property without permission. IN MAYOR’S COURT Mrs. John D. Morris of Hender sonville, si.ster of Mrs. A. "W. Bar nett of Brevard, was buried Sun- jday afternoon at Oakdale ceine- Four cases were tried by Mayor Announcement is made by Dom- tery, after funeral services at the Ralph Ramsey during the past ocratic leaders in the county ihat!Fii*st Baptist church, Henderson- week as follows; Spencer Mull, a “ratification meeting” Avill bcjville. [public drunkenness, ’ .$20 and held in the county courthouse Sat- Mrs. Morris died -Saturday costs; C. F. Jenkins, carrying con- urday night of -this week, begin-1 morning after an illness of thret; cealed weapon, bound to court; ning at 7:30 o’clock, to which all | months. Surviving ai*e the bus-1 Clarence' Morris, assault with citizens of the county are invited, band and two sisters, Mrs. L. A. I deadly weapon with intent to kill, Short talks will be made by the!Corn. Hendersonville, and Mrs. A.!waived examination and was successful candidates in the re-i.W. ^Barnett, Brevard. A number bound to court; Clarence Bagwell, cent elect! to bo (lone party will also be disc and jilans for work of Brevard people attended the . public drunkenness, assault, county by. the funeral services Sunday after-1 sisting arrest, bound over 'noon. 'court. PAYS ELECTION BET providing transportation facili ties. Bus di'K’ers. are giving their time. Funds for the clinic have been underwritten by tlie Brevard Ki wanis club as one of their major ROSMAN, Nov. Hi.—Ed Har- projects of the year, acting on bin paid his election bet like a-, the advice of Dr. C. L. Newland, gentleman here after the eiecHor./'who brought to the attention of being* host to Craig Whitmire, jthe club several weeks ago, the Jack Fisher, R. K. Powell and A. i possibility of an epidemic that M. Pharr at a chicken supper i was then in the making. Dr. New- given at Pharr’s.cafe. ( (Continued on page'six) DECEMBER TERM SUPERIOR COURT JURORS ARE CHOSEN December term Superior court will be held here beginning Mon day, December 5, scheduled for two weeks, first week to be given over to criminal cases with civil cases on the second week’s dock et. Judge Walter E. Mooi'e, of Syl- va, will preside at the December term if his health permits, wlule J. Will Pless, Jr., will prosecute the criminal cases. Among* the more im])ortant cases for the first week will be that of Clifford Fisher, charged with the slaying of Will J. Fisher. Several other shooting cases will also come up. The jury commission, compo.sed of G. H. Lyday. M. 0. McCall and Dan W. Merrill, met Saturday and selected the following* to sei*vi during the December term of Superior court: FIRST WEEK Avery Reed, Homer Orr, C. A. Mull, G. H. Woodard, W. A. Alli son. Mitchell Holden, D. M. Reed, toiJ. M. Allison, • C. C. Kilpatrickj •Duncan MacDougald, R. A; Gilles pie, Barney Chapman, F. E. Lan- dreth, J. R. Cansler, W. 11. Mc- Kelvey, J. D. Golden. G. W. Hen drix, Antliony Trantham, .1. W. Glazener, C.' E. Fortune, C. G. Fisher, G. H. Paxton, B. M. Mull, W. C Fortune, R L. Cansler. S. W. Radford Pat Henry, W. C. Morris, C. C. Reece, Harry Sellers, Madison Allison, R. E. Mackey, C. F. Norton, T. I). Grim- shawe, J. C. Cash, Charles Grave ly, Tv. E. Bag-well, P. W. Jenks, D. “W. Hollingsworth, J. I.. Gravclv. Ralph Lyday, J. D. Morgan, 11. Hedrick. Roland klsher, R. I'\ G!n- zener, W. B. Daniels. T. J. Wilson, C. J. Manlev. H. P. Chapman. SECOND WEEK Fred Nicholson, Lee Nicholson, Prank Wilson. A. J. Ivee. W. W. Ray, W. F. Head, A. 0. Kitchen, Henry McCall, R. F. Williams, Frank Hayes. Ernest Webb, 0. H. Bryson, Cly(je Case, P. A. Mor gan, D. H. Winchester, C. E. Ivance, Cole I. Lee, D. L. Holhd.av, Wood S. Hinkle, W. P. Fisher, .!. E. Gillespie, E. D. Jone.s, A. N. ' Hinton, Jess Breedlove
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1932, edition 1
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