Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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WiNGAIE DEFEATED BY tOUM SQUAD Fifty-Yard Run By Shuford1 Feature of 19-0 Win By James Men A speedy eleven from Brevard Col-1 kge Friday won a convincing 19 to | U over Wiiigate. The Brevard team got going near j the end of the -econd period when j two passes., one from Gaston to W. i Clayton for 15 yard and another. from Shuford to W. Clayton for 20 j yards, put the ball on Wingate s 10 j from where Griffin a moment later j plunged over for the touchdown. In the third period Shuford gallop ed 50 yards on an off-tackle play to register the secoiul score, uml in the final chapter Proffit intercepted a Wingate aerial and dashed 55 yards to tally. A pass, Shuford to w ■ Clayton, accounted for the extta point, the only one made. Wingate’s only scoring threat came in the closing minutes of the contest with two completed passe- and a pen alty advanced the ball to the Brevard 12 yard line. James’ team held tor downs .however, and kicked out ot danger. ' * The blocking of the Brevard turn war ■; feature of the game, especially an two long touchdown sprints. Tit- lineups: Rrc d 19 Post. 0 Wiiigate y..Vl „ .... LI-; . Pitman llu. on . LT Ross Sim *k . LG Aram Pro itt .... Center . Broom I H. Kilpatrick .. RG . Beaver j A. Kilpatrick . HT . Gaston .... RF . R°hl Griffin . Qd Jackson Shufor . L!1 .■ farrt'h Echerd . RH .. C. Pittman W. Clayton ... FB . Walkei To Preach Saturday Night Announcement is made that the I Kev. A. 11. Bant her will preach at. •.he Little Biver school house on Sat-. urday night of this week at 7:50| •'clock. ! - -— i BITS OF BREVARD COLLEGE NEWS _ i lluivld (Buck) Sitt n, of Hon - shoe. Henderson county, was nania.l . president of the sophomore cl'i-s of Brevard College in the class elec tions held last week. Other sophomore officers are: James Proftitt, Balu Creek, vicej president: Catherine Carpenter, of] Cherryville, secretary; and Ailai.e. Rutherford. Candler, treasurer. Officers selected by the other two, classes at the college are as fallows: Freshman ela-s, James Webb, El- i lenhoro. president; Toni Campbeilt Asheiii! . vice president; Alurihai Hardin, Charlotte, secretary; Eli ice Arnold, Davidson, treasurer. P v e p school department, \cd Sturkcy. Philadelphia, Pa , president; Catiieuuc English, Brevard, nee! president; and Jane Hamlin, Bre vard, secretary. Publication of an annual at lire vuul College wa> assured this week ] when the upper classmen met ai d' elected (i.iy Howell, of Cherryville,! as editor in ch.< 1 of the yearbook. j Mr. Howell will have as his chief assistants, Arne.v Fox, Burnsville, who will serve in the capacity of assistant i ,itor. and Jack Wildie, of; Asheville, who will be business! manage). The Young .Men’s Christian Ass> :iation of Brevard College recently elected officers tor the current year. Carson Williams, of Kannapolis, was chosen president. Other officers are: A, 0. Souther land, vice president; James Webb, Ellenboro, secretary, and Earl Pear son. of Asheville, treasurer. The faculty adviser is thj Rev. A. D. .Uc.N'cer head ox the department of religious education. The students of Brevard College who live in Yancey county met Fri day ami organized a Yancey County ilub. Officers elected are: James Proffitt, president; Miss Anna Lucy Goodin, vice president; and Miss Sarah Hyatt, secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club are D. R. Styles, Joseph Goodin Jr., Archie Hyatt, John Reynolds, J. It. j Burton. Edd Hutchins, Margery j Proffitt. Mary Vance Proffitt, Clu-! bourn Scott, Virginia King and Arney Fox. James Goodin Jr. and Miss Gene Thomas have been given the leading roles in a comedy-drama. “Grandma Pulls the String,” that is to be pre sented by the Brevard College expro— sion class. The play is being directed by Miss Ruth Rich, expression teacher. Miss Rich said the play would probably be presented on the night of November 9 in the college audi torium. Other members of the class who were chosen for parts in the play arc: Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Mary Vance Proffitt, Miss Anna Lucy Goodin and Miss Martha Har din. Beginning of Cabinet Office* Departments f state. War. Post Of fice, Treasury ; ".d the office of the at torney general were established with the Constltut'.w. This latter office was officially r anged to the Depart ment of Justice i 1870. The Navy de partment caiue ! do existence In 1798; Interior, 1819; A ricu'turo, 1889; Com nunc and Labor, i!>03; and Labor w esf-i-uM-H as a operate departmem in U»L;. SOUSiNG PROGRAM TO BE PUSHED HERE (Continued from unis one) j ible our town to get as large and ini- > mediate benefits as possible from the, National Housing Act. i “The federal government,” Mr. McCrary explained, "has provided a plan under which lending institu tions can make money available to property owners tor repairs and im provements at the lowest charges ever offered for this typo loan. “Purpose of the Brevard Better, Mousing Committee will be to inform •very owner in the town how he can take advantage of this new financ ing plan and of the desirability of! making necessary improvements to his property at this time. ' “No property owner will be urged by £he Better Housing Committee in Brevard to undertake repairs or im provements who is not fully able to ilo so, or unless the improvements are needed or desired. Urge will be made, however, upon every property owner who is financially able to go ahead immediately. “The National Housing Act has provided the means by which they can go aheni It will be the purpose of the Better Housing campaign to inform them how they may secure the money to do this work, and at the same time point out to home owners the real lasting benefits to the home through proper repairs, aside from the fact that Brevard in joining in with the other thousands of towns and cities in the country will be aiding in relieving the unem ployment situation,” Mr. McCrary explained. Scott Radeker, recognized :>• mu of the outstanding business execu lives of Western North Carolina, ami who is now associated with L. B. Jackson in the real estate business in Asheville, stated here Monday! that all towns in Western North Car-; olina were cooperating in the move-1 ment, and that in mo.-t sections the! campaign had already begun and' making a decided improvement, not only in the homes of the various' communities, but was putting many tradesmen back on the job. He stat-i ed that he could not call a meeting, of representative citizens here due ! to his pressing duties, but advised that Chairman McCrary call a meet-' ing of business and civic leaders at once and set up the proper com-: mitter. This writ be done within the. next few days, and an office opened J for the benefit of those who seek in formation as to the program. CARD OF THANKS j We wish to thank our many) ; friends and kind neighbors for their. I kindness during the ilines- and death j 1 of our dear little boy, and to Rev. W. j !g. price for his services. Mrs. E. L. Grey and Family. ! ■•aMICMMIMMUUMMMM FFA PROGRAM GIVEN BY CLASS AT ROSMAN HIGH i ROSMAN, Oct. 30— The Young ' Tar Hc-el Farmers of the Rosman 1 chapter presented a chapel program Friday morning, Oct. 26, on ‘’The New Deal For The Farmer.” The speakers were as follows: Devotional, Warren Case, The Agricultural Adjustment Act, Leo Reid. The Corn and Hog Reduction Pro em ni. Russell Duncan. The Reef Cattle Program, Ray Hinkle. The Tobacci) Program, Ted Harbin. The Cotton Program, Thorn Cas sell. Special emphasis wa< placed on the fact Mi at our £■ vernment if spending millions of dollars trying t;> improve the general condition of agriculture veil the farmer. AUGUSTUS NORRIS, Reporter. SAVINGS EFFECTED IN SYSTEM OF HAULING A considerable saving to the county joard cf education has been effected n the present means of transporting ;oal to the different schools in the :ounty over the method used in pre vious years, according to a statement by County Superintendent G. C. Bush. Mr. Bush states that this saving is nade possible since the school hoard icu its own truck built for hauling purposes during the present year. One hundred sixty-one and one-half tons of coal have already been haul ;d to the schools at a cost of around 40 cents per ton, Mr. Bush stated. Whereas, the cost last year on con tract delivery was 70 cents per ton, be said. I - - U i ^ZaneGrey | COPYRIGHT w.n.u. SER-viee*"" IQECAUSE his stories are not often available D for newspaper publication, we are par' ticularly pleased to be able to present to our readers this novel of the West by America 8 most popular Writer of love and adventure tales. READ THIS ENGROSSING STORY AS IT APPEARS SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1934, edition 1
4
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