| Only Newspaper VOL. 39. NO. 41 _ FOOTBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY Brevard College Meet# Boil ing Springs Here At Three-Thirty Ralph James’ squad is workinj hard m anticipation of a game hen Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Boil ing Springs. A shifted lineup will prcbabl) start Friday’s fracas, with Prentice out of the backfield from a twe week's illness and Harris out of um line with a bum knee. Probable starting lineup v t be Garren, left end; Her mu , left tackle; Campbell, left g- Prof fitt, center; Frady, rig) guard; A. Kilpatrick, right tacaie; Gaston, right end; Griffin, quarterback, E. Clayton and Echerd halfbacks; W. Clayton, fullback. Other boys who will probably see action in the Friday game are Shu ford, Wisenhunt and Lowe in the backfield, and H. Kilpatrick, Wahon ick, Neill, Grey and Brooks in the line. Frady, a new linesman why has fought his way up from the third string during the past few weeks, while only tipping the scales at 1-10, is going great and "getting his man out ‘on every play. Echerd, light but fast backfield man, is showing up fine as a blocking back and side stepping sprinter. The entire team is taking on a more late-season appear ance. The Brevard band will play before and during the game, while other efforts are being made to make Fri day's game one of the best this season from point of attendance. Many of the business houses of Brevard will close their doors from 3:30 to 5:30. REV. J.H. BRENDALL COMING TO BREVARD Rev. J. H. West Appointed Pastor Junaluska Methodist Church at Conference Brevard’s new pastor of the Methodist church is the Kev. J. H. Brendall, whose appointment was announced by Bishop Paul B. Kern, with hundreds of other appointments read at the closing session of West ern North Carolina Methodist con ference convening last week at Greensboro. The Rev. J. H. West, popular pas tor of the local church for the past five years, was assigned to the Jun aluska charge. The Rev. Mr. Brendall comes to Brevard highly recommended from Bocne, where he has been pastor of the .Methodist church the past three . years. The Rev. G. A. Hovis, formerly pastor at Highlands, was appointed supply at Brevard circuit, formerly known as the Rosman charge. It has not been learned here where the Rev. J. N. Hall, former pastor of the Ros man church, will be located. The Rev. W. A. Rollins, former pastor of Haywood Street church, Asheville, was appointed the new presiding elder of the Waynesville district, of which Brevard is a part, taking the place of the Rev. L. B. Hayes, who was assigned pastor of the Hawthorne Lane church, Char lotte. At Lyday Hospital Patients reported at Lyday Memo rial hospital the past week include: Mrs. Roxie Brittain, Mrs. Neola Gil lespie and infant son, Louis Edwin, A. D. Fritz, George Prentice, Fer rell Young, G. W. Baldwin, Charlie Beck, Killian Jarrett, and baby Mar garet Jane McGaha. Writes For The Times ZANE GREY Recognized as one of the out standing American writers, who has written Robber’s’ Roost, which starts next week in The Transylvania Times. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY EVE Robert R. Williams, of Asheville, former representative from Bun combe county to the State Legisla ture, will speak at the county court house here Saturday night at- 7:30 at a Democratic rally. Mr. Williams is regarded as an outstanding lawyer of the Asheville bar, and is a son of the late Senator Robert C. Ranson. He served as an officer in the World War and is known to many people here. Democratic candidates will speak at a meeting to be held in the court house on Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS AT FRANKLIN FRIDAY Brevard high school will play at Franklin high school Friday after noon, the local eleven planning to leave here Friday before noon. Coach Tilson’s boys defeated the Valley Springs eleven on the latter’s field last Friday afternoon by the score - of 19-0, this being the fourth win of the season. Christ School, Pickens, Cherokee Indian school and Valley Springs were all shut out by the local team, with one loss being chalked up at Farm school. MISS DILLARD HEAD OF j NURSES AT HOSPITAL A change has been made in the nursing staff at Lyday Memorial hospital the past week. Miss Georgia Brendel, who has been head nurse at the hospital the past year or more, left last week to accept a position at Baker’s Sana torium, Lumberton, as director of nurses. Miss Myrtice Dillard, who has been with the local hospital some time, now has the position of head nurse. She is assisted with the day nursing by Miss Edith Padgett. Mrs. Ada Teague is at present on the night nursing staff. ALL RELIEF CASES ARE REQUIRED TO REGISTER 1 All employable relief cases must 1 register or re-register in the re-em I ployment office before service can be rendered them, according to an an nouncement of W. A. Wilson, local relief administrator. Federal Housing Program To Start In Brevard; Meeting Set For Today A meeting of people interested in the Federal Housing Act will be held in the county court house this (Thursday) morning at ten-thirty, at which time Richard Oulahan, assis tant executive secretary for the Wes tern, Carolina section, will explain the movement and method of proce dure. At this meeting all ministers, school principals, vocational teachers, county and town officials’, civic clubs, women’s clubs. P. T. A. officers, business men and home owners are expected to be present or represent ed. After explaining the matter of procedure to secure loans, official appointment of member? of the ad visory committee for this section, executive board and other workers will be made. Mr. Oulahan in a telephone con versation with officials of the or ganization Wednesday, urged the importance of as many people as possible attending the meeting Thursday in order that a large group may become immediately ac quainted with the movement. Brevard is to have a town-wide modernization and improvement campaign as part of the National Better Housing Program sponsored by the Federal Housing Administra tion. This will be work to be gotten un der way here by committees and executives to be appointed within the next few days .out of which a work ing organization will be formed to [enable local people to take advantage [of the better housing act. Judson ; McCrary, prominent real estate and i insurance man, has been appointed ; general chairman for Brevard by ! Scott Radeker of Asheville, who is | general contact man in North Caro i lina for the Federal Housing Ad ministration. Mr. McCrary expects' to have hi-; advisory board and executive com • mittee appointments complete with in a few days, with an office to hi donated and paid worker to be fur nished by tire FERA. “The purpose of the campaign,’ said Chairman McCrary,“ is to en (Continued on page four) COPY OF OFFICIAL COUNTY BALLOT INSTRUCTIONS 1 To vote r straight ticket make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. 2 To vote for some but not all the candidates of one party, make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name of every candidate printed on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If you mark anv one candidate you must mark all for whom you wish to vote. A mark in the circle will not be counted if any one candidate is marked. 3 If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and ypt. another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET 0 MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Solicitor 18ot:t a candidate in the elec tion five days from today is not his politics but his character; not his party but his principle. There has probably never been a more import ant election in North Carolina than the one we are facing right now. It seems from reports that there will be an effort made in the next general assembly to put North Caro lina’s stamp of approval on the manufacture and sale of beverage al cohol, and that too, in the face o. the well known fact that the results of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment have been directly oppo site to that which the advocates 01 repeal promised us. It has not helped the temperance cause or created temperance in youth; it haf not brought in the revenue: it has not stopped or even diminished bootlegging activities; it has not les sened the percentage of crime. Some who favored repeal are bon iest enough to confess these facts, an<. express their diaappointment. j E. R. Caton, chief of the Califor I nia patrol, when reporting an in crease of forty per cent in fata! Nh | cidents due to drunken driving, saw: l “I am particularly disappointed orec the figures because I felt that taa repeal of the eighteenth amendment ! would not only put an end to the ; tolerable conditions that were breed ing crime but would also result ia 'less drinking.”—Pathfinder, October ! 13br. Theron Kilmer, police surges •of Nassau county, New York, in t \ , dress before the international po' * I convention just held in Washing! cited police figures for different parts of the country which show * shameful inerta«e in the number