StHEMER GETS VERY i
COLD WELCOME HERE
{Continued from vaoe one) -
town, business men especially, had in
the past, put an advertisement on
the programs that are always gotten
out and space sold at a prohibitive
price, because these business men
did not want to incur the ill will of
the members of the particular or
ganization that was sponsoring the
play, but that most of the business
men had sworn off.
He was told that there is good
talent here, possibly better than any.
community this size, and that if the
local people wanted to put on an en
tertainment of any sort that the en-.
tire community would be glad to;
join in making it a success, provided ,
that the monev all stayed here. But
for an Atlanta director, there was;
no support available.
It was not learned at the time of.
going to press late Wednesday af-|
ternoon iust what success the young
man had in getting his play spon
sored in Brevard, but it is a certain
fact that he will bo a surprised man
if he does persist in coming here
with his production which takes all
and leaves nothing.
CARBON PAPER—the kind that
lasts and refuses to smut all over
the office when handled.at less
than yon pay for cheap grades. The
Times office.
At Any Hour
Day or Night
MOORE
and
OSBORNE
Undertakers
Are ready to serve you
Day Phones, 88, 159, 250
Nijrht Phones, 159, 250
BREVARD, N. C.
Ill & 119 W. Main St
Moore & Osborne
Undertakers
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DELUS LYDAY THURSDAY
Funeral services were held at Pis
gah Forest Baptist church Thursday
morning of last week for Delus E.
Lyday, p.ge 71), with burial in the
Davidson River cemetery. Mr. Ly
day died Wednesday morning fol
lowing- a stroke of paralysis.
The Rev. C. W. Hilomon and the
Rev. C. E. Blythe had charge of
the funeral rites. Palltearers were
Harry Bitten, Albert Lyday, Ernest
I.vdav, Bkrt Alexander, Charlie
Oi r and Ernest Brown. Surviving
are s e v e n children, twenty-one
grandchildren and seven great grand
children.
Service At Rosman
I ROSMAN, April 11—-The Rev. J.
| E. Burt will fill his regular appoint
! merit at Zion Baptist church , here
i Sunday morning at eleven o’clock
and in the evening at eight he will
I preach at Mt. Moriah Calvert.
! polTtIcal
i
for representative
1 hereby announce my candidacy
fir number of the legislature sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary ir. June. I shall appreciate
your support and if nominated and
elected promise to work for all the
people of the county.
W. H. DUCKWORTH
l _
FOR SOLICITOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as Solicitor of the
Eighteenth Judicial District. I shall
appreciate the support of my friends
in Transylvania.
J. WJLL PLESS, JR.
i FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
j At the insistence of a number of
; leading yitizens of the county I here
j by announce my candidacy for nomi
i nation in the Dmiocratic Primary for
the olace of County Commissioner.
My reason for running for the office
I is to be of service to the people.
E. CARL ALLISON
i NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
i Having qualified as executrix of
the last will and testament of Pink-!
ney Sylvester King, deceased, late of
Transylvania County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Brevard, North Car
olina, on or before the 12th day of
April. 1935, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will!
I please make immediate payment. i
I This the 10th dav of April, 1934. ;
JUDITH KING, Executrix of the i
Last Will and Testament of Pink
ney Sylvester King. Apl2-6c
and make Healthy
Hens like those below
B. & B. .
heed Lo.
Brevard, N. C.
The Store with the Checkerboard Sign
PURINA
CHOWS
IK Of (Xf ABOARD «ASS
___
FISH & GAME GROUP
NOW FUNCTIONING
(Continued from p&yc am)
pie, Mr. Cushing pointed out, in ad
dition to spending time in W . ,ern
North Carolina themselves on hi. it-!
ing and fishing expeditions, won !
bring their families into the com
munities to spend the time while
“the old man” was out after fish or i
game and that these folks would bt
shopping in the stores, and paying!
board at a hotel or boarding house,1
and that in turn would jjive the;
farmer better market for his prod- i
nets, and in many instances chance]
to sell his farm or a part of it at |
leai-t, to a -.nan who liked the fishing |
and hunting in the section where]
fish and game are protected and1 arc
therefore plentiful.
Mr. Cushing is working on ui
plan, he said, to get every county in 1
Western North Carolina to go into
the fsih and game raising project
as a pure matter of cold cash, and
his argument was taken by those
present as one of common sense.
C. M. Tarzwell, of Michigan, who
is working under the federal bureau
of fisheries in Pisgah National for
est, and who is one of the foremost
authorities or. trout in the United
States, gave pointers on raising and j
protecting fish in mountain streams
and advised with the group in re
gard to procuring the right kind of
fish for restocking purposes. He too,
stressed the importance of securing
the cooperation of all people in the
county in a move to make this sec
tion one to be especially appealing to
the sportsmen, and said that sta
tistics gathered by the federal gov
ernment proved that sportsmen spent
from three of five dollars for every
pound of trout taken from a com
munity, major part of this sum so
expended being for expenses while
in the community fishing. He
reiterated Mr. Cushing in saying
that well stocked trout streams need
ed no advertising; that the national
sport magazines and sportsmen
themselves would send plenty of
people to any section where trout
fishing is to be had.
The federal bureau of fisheries,
Mr. Tarzwell said, is more than wil
ling to cooperate in any way with
anv community that will take steps
t o w a r d stocking and protecting
1 streams
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. George and Mr.
and Mrs. \V. R. Kilpatrick were
called to Greers last week on ac
count of the death of Mr. Green
McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Scott of Pis
gah Forest visited Mr. and Mrs..
George Merrill Sunday.
James Merrill is visiting in Green
ville.
Harold Kilpatrick from the CCC |
camp in Tennessee is visiting his,
,home here. His brother William.,
who has been very sick, is improving!
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stepp and^
family and Cecil Hamilton of Hen^
dersonvillo were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. McCall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gertha Shipman,|
Misses Grace and Margie Hamliton
rf Brevard visited Mr. and Mrs.;
Walter Shipman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grey spent!
the week-end wtih Mr. and Mrs. Hall!
'my.
Elmer Holtzclaw spent last week-]
crd with his sister Mrs. Carter:
Blvthe of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mackey had
as theii' guests over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Mackey of
Canton and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. I.y
dav and children of Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pickelsimor;
and family of Asheville visited their i
parents Mr. and Mrs. I. I.. Pickel- J
simer Sunday. ,:
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shipman o!
Hendersonville were the week-end
guests of their sister Mrs. Otis Mer
Misses Ruth McCall and Caroline
Ashworth visited Miss McCall s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCall Fri
day night.
Rev. Flave Holden preached an
interesting sermon here Sunday,
night.
GOOD
SHAVES
by an experienced barber
who appreciates your
patronage.
HAIR
CUTS
That we believe you will
like.... give us a trial.
Shoe Shine 5c
TINSLEY
Barber Shop
LOALIA TINSLEY
. Next to Transylvania Times
REPUBLICAN MEET ISi
TO BE HELD ON 28TB
(Continued From Pege One)
! candidacy for re-election took the
(convention by surprise. His support
i ers had waged a vigorous battle in
the county conventions for delega
tions instructed for him and he came
t the convention claiming 700 con
viction votes, ^nearly 150 more than
the number necessary to elect.'
Supporters of Meeki.ns and A. I.
Ferree, of Avhboro, the only other
I Announced candidates, also were
i claiming a first ballot majority if:
I was assured.
When a ballot finally was take i it j
showed 030 1-2 votes for Meekins;
,,11(1 450 3-4 for Fcrree, with a sprin-1
bling for Clifford Frazier, of Greens
boro, the Republican candidate for
j governor in the last election and the 1
convention’s keynote speaker. !
The Hendersonville man’s term of j
office and those of future chairmen j
were limited to two years by adop
tion of a resolution proposed by Ma
rion Butler, of Sampson county, for
mer United States senator.
Meekins pledged himself immedi-i
ately to a vigorous campaign in be-1
half of ail Republican candidates. ]
The state platform adopted voiced j
I opposition to the multiplicity of |
bureaus in the state government,]
which, it declared, brought about |
the sales tax; opposed any laws to]
legalize the sale of whiskey in the
state, and proposed to stop highway j
construction in the state until the!
roads already constructed were paid i
The platform declared that the j
party candidates for congress will;
seek to secure a reduction on the
tax on tobacco and seek to have the;
federal government return a part of ■
this tax to the state.
With reference to taxation the (
platform declared for a decentraliza-1
tion of the government at Raleigh
and the return of the government
to the people in their proper gov
ernmental units, to the abolition 01
unnecessary bureaus and commis
sions and thus reduce the cost, of
governirfcnt. /The platform pledged
to determine beforehand the amount
of revenue obtainable by just taxes
and keep expenditures within thai
! amount. The platform also called
for a reduction of automobile license
tags to $5 each.
The platform held that a free
school is a necessity to a free gov
ernment, and it pledged to take the
educational system out of politics to
give preference to North Carolinians
as teachers, to require the teaching
of morals, obedience to law, and re
spect for proper authority. It fur
'ther pledged to pay reasonable sala
ries to teachers and to provide safe
I bus transportation for pupils where
absolutely necessary.
The platform pledged that the
! ,ale of intoxicating liquors shall
not be legalized in North Carol:1 a,
and that an honest effort would be
: made to drive every bootlegger from
' the state, and further demanded that
i the federal government protect the
| state from the importation of liquor.
With reference to the election
' law the platform declared for the
! appointment of a registrar for each
i political party in. each precinct and
■ one judge of election; the repeal of
j the absentee bailot law, reduction of
1 costs of elections, and requiring each
party having a primary to pay the
costs of the primary.
The platform pledged for the en
I actment of legislation to preserve
! the highways from destruction by
I overloading and to secure fair coni
j petition in transportation between
railroads and buses and trucks.
Declaring that there is no pro
per place for paid, professional or
official lobbyists in the legislature,
and that to tolerate lobbyists is a;
danger to justice, the platform j
pledged legislation that will prevent
lobbying by making it a crime.
The platform pledged for repre-|
I -en tat ion of minorities in all admin-;
; istrative affairs of the state.
It pledged a thorough investiga-j
tion of telephone and power rates:
and the reduction of such rates to j
what the service is found to he;
reasonably wovtn.
In the field nf national affairs
I the platform pledged its candidates j
I to work and vote for a substantial j
reduction in federal taxes on manu-i
factured tobacco and that a just por-j
tion of this tax he returned to the;
state. |
It declared for the right of la
bor to organize and bargain col
lectively, but it declared capital to be
entitled to fair return on its invest
ment. It warned that the power of
government to decree a 30-hour
week is also the power to declare
lor a 70-huur week kt no increased
wage.
The platform pledged the state
Republicans to renew their dedica
tion to fhe time-honored principles
of the party .and urged the national
organization to give solemn notice
that it will not compromise any
moral issue nor condone any sur
render of the sovereign rights of the
American people.
EOT SO CROWDED
‘‘Don’t you love driving on a moon
light night like this?”
‘‘Yeah, but I thought I’d wait till
we got further out in the country.”
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualfiied as administrator
of the estate of Varina Fowler Knc
lish, deceased, late of Transylvania
County, N. C., this is to notify all,
persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the un
dersigned, itemized and verified,
within twelve months from this date.,
otherwise the same will be barred of
recovery.
All persons who are in any way
indebted to said estate will be re
<ui red to make immediate settle
ment.
This 2nd of March 7934
T. A. ENGLISH
Administrator i
Mc-h. 15-22-29 Apr. 5-12-19
OSBORNE WINS PAIR OF
OVERALLS IN CONTEST
C. K. Osborne Jut, won
of Lee Overalls given aw „
week by the R. H. Plummer company
for nearest correct guess of number I
yards thread used in making the
“giant" pair of overalls displayed
at their store. Young Mr. Osborne's
guess was 1235, just two yards short
of amount used.
Around six hundred people guessed
in the contest, Mr. Plummer said,
their guesses ranging from 20 yards
to fifty thousand.
EXPRESSION OF LOVE SEEN
WHILE COURT IN SESSION
"In the spring a young man’s
fancy turns to love,” and "love will
find a way,” are two old adages
that have been proven in open court.
Flic proof was furnished last
Saturday morning while Judge Fin
ley was hearing the divorce and
motion (locket. Interest in the dock
et was at a iow ebb, with only a i
handful of spectators near the front
of the courtroom. Outside the sun
was shining, birds were singing, the
mountains were seen to be taking on
a new coat.a natural time for
one to feel happy inside and kindly
(sweetly) toward all people.
Evidence produced showed very’
plainly that at least, two people in
the world firmly believed that it
was a time for expression of felicity,
and “she" snuggled up to “him” and
“he" had no intention, absolutely i
none, of shoving “her” rudely awayj
or moving over to the next scat if
“he” didn’t like “her” attitude, so'
“lie” caused his arm to curve at]
the elbow, encircle “her” in a way]
that was evidently not repulsive, i
and this was happiness rampant and
proof shown to His Honor that
“In the spring a young man’s]
fancy.”
Life always has its troubles,
And they never all relax.
The drink is mostly bubbles.
And the price is mostly tax.
In ATLANTA
HOTEL
400 Light, Airy Rooms—400
Baths. Most convenient loca
tion in Atlanta. Garage under
the same roof. Radio.
Rathskeller — Table <P Hote
and a la Carte — and Coffee
Shoppe.
RATES *>- #
REASONABLE
One of DIMKLER HOTELS
Alto: '
Andrew Jackson
Nashville, Tcnn.
Tntwiler Hotel
Binmnghom. Ala.
Jefferson Davis
Montgomery, Ala.
St. Charles
New Oricaniy \m*
- /
! s CARLING DSNKLER
President end Gen*
I "Diopontort of Trmo Somthorn HotpUoiUy*
I _ —
CHungry when you shop? Eat at_
GRADUATION
DRESSES
Just from the Markets
Whites and pastel col
ors, including evening,
afternoon and sport
dresses in silks and cot
Lovely Creations
t‘nd
Priced Reasonable
I _
__ _— ————i———
PIECE i
GOODS
Organdies for grad
uation dresses.
A!! wanted colors
SB
15c to 50c yd.
New Shipment
SPRING
HATS
Just arrived this
|
95c to $2.95 !
New
Assortment
SPRING
DRESSES
Prints, Piques,
Sheers and
Linen
_