Actions for Foreclosure of Taxes
Action. Instituted October 1, 1934
Final Advertisement
In each and «very of the action, hereinafter jet forth and
referred to and duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Transylvania County, wherein the plaintiff
is Tran.ylvania County, by and through it. Board of.Commis
sioners, and in each, every and all of said actions the delin
quent taxe, forming the .abject matter thereof are delinquent
for the year. 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931, as same appear, of
record. Now therefore:—
Any and all person or person., firm or firm., corporation
or corporation, interested therein will take notice that there i»
posted at the Court Hou.e door of Transylvania County, in the
Town of Brevard, mid County and State, and aim duly filed m
the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, a
notice, summon., and complaint relating tp each of said
action., describing the cause, nature and subject matter thereof
and requiring all person or person., firm or firm., crop ora
tion or corporation, claiming any interest in said subject matter
to set up their claim or claim, within the legal period a.
set forth by the several Act. of the Legislature, from the date
of the final appearance of this general advertisement, or at
any time before the order to make said deed or deeds, judg
ment by default or other paper, a. made, which date of final
appearance a. set out, a, is prescribed by law and any and all
Act. of the Legislature applying to same.
B0Y1) township
Anders, E. J. et ux.
Ballard. W. M. ot ux.
Baynard. Morrison et ux.
Baynard, W. A. et ux.
Baynard. Carl et ux.
Brewer, Mrs. Minnie.
Brock. Annie J. & S. C. Adams.
Brooks & Highsmith et ux.
Brown, J. A. et ux.
Brown. B. J. et ux.
Camp. 0. S. Heirs.
Camp. Fred et ux.
Camp, Wade ot ux.,
Duncan. Virgil & W. K. et ux.
Kngiish, D. L. et al.
Erwin. 0. E. et ux.
England, Mrs. A. K.
England. J. K. et ux.
Frady. B. A. Estate.
Frady, B. A. & Emma Estate.
Cray, V. A. et ux.
Gerry, Mrs. Edith.
Gash, Mrs. Julia.
Hammett. Mrs. I.
Hawk. ('■ VV. et ux.
Holliday. M. H. et ux.
Hollingsworth. W. M. et ux.
Hollingsworth. C. B. et ux.
Hunter. Jim et ux.
Lydav. E. VV. et u.x.
Lyday. VV. 11. et ux.
Lyday, l- F. lletrs.
Lynn, VV'. E. et ux.
Morgan, D. S. et ux.
Morgan. S. M. et ux.
McCall, J. C. et ux.
McGuire, J. VV. et ux.
McGuire. P- E. et ux.
McLean. Mrs. Annie.
Orr, Charles. Jerry & inters.
Orr, Perry N. et ux.
Owenby. Mrs. Ada.
Owenby, V'. M. et ux.
Parker, J. U. et. ux.
Pickelsimer, J. H. to.
Rhodes. VV. H. et ux
Rollins. Dr. C. I>.
Simms, Sheldon et ux.
Simms. J. S. et ux.
Simpson. Jake L. et ux.
Sutton Creek Rod i& Gun Cluh.
Townsend. P. C. et ux.
Walker. Henry et ux.
Wilson, Frank et ux.
Wilson. Mrs. Julia.
BREVARD TOWNSHIP
\llen. T. B. & J; J* et U3G .
Allison. Osborne A: Giogun et ux. .
Allison, J. M. . „ ,
Allison. .1. M. A: W. H. Grogan «t
Allison, W. C. & Pickelsinier, C. W.
et ux.
Allison, Mrs. W. H.
Anderson, Mamie.
Ashworth. Jack et ux.
Ashworth, Mrs. l.ula.
Aiken, Allie.
Ashworth Ac Silversteen et ux.
Barnette, S. L. et ux.
Beasley, Mrs. B. F.
Benjamin. Avery et ux. Judson Mc
Crary et ux. - ■ *
Benjamin, Sam, et ux.
Bishop, W. E. Estate.
Bishop. J. A. et ux. .
Biant n, W. U. & Casey Morris, at
Bloomberg. Mrs. 11.
Bowen, J. P. et ux.
Bowen, David et ux.
Bracken, Mrs. Florida.
Bracken, W. A .et ux.
Breese, Mrs. Rebecca.
Breese. W. E. et ux.
Brevard Development Corporation.
Brevard Golf Club.
Brevard Golf Club.
Brevard Home Builders.
Brevard Lumber Company.
Bridges, Mrs. Alice E.
Bromfield & Summey et ux.
Bromfield, M. M. & J. S.
Br«wn, W T. et ux.
Brunson. J. N. A J. Mack Colt et
ux.
Bryson, C. L. et ux.
Buckner. J. M. Et ux.
Burrell. Mrs. Z. V.
Bush Brothers Company.
Byrd, M. C. et ux.
Byrd. C. F. et ux.
Booth. J. R. Estate.
Bagwell, Miss Emma.
Bagwell, L. E. et ux.
Bagwell, M. B. et ux.
Bagwell, Mrs. Ra. hael.
Bar-well. L. E. A Emma.
Bagwell, Mrs. J. C.
Balia id, WUlian: et ux.
Ccmp Sapohire, Me. C. Fetter.^
Camp. Pink.
Central Investment corporation.
Citv Lumber Company.
Clark, Mrs. A. C.
Clnjlu', 1 K. Est.
■C'ayt -n, Mrs. J. E.
Clough. I.. E.
Colburn. Mi-. J. A. Est.
C niav. Mrs. Ida
C:innii’;r,i sr.\ Eliza Est.
IL;!! Lee et ux.
D a . I. P. et ux.
Deaver, W. E. Est.
Dermid, J. O. et ux.
Draper, E. S. et ux.
Drcggors, H. R. et ux.
Duckworth, Mrs. Ella
Duckworth, Mrs. Sallie
English, Maude S. & Pushell,
Annie.
English. K. S. et ux.
Ennett, G. N .et ux.
Erwin. Chas. et ux.
Erwin, 0. L. et ux.
Erwin, 0. L. et ux.
Everett.R. W., N. C. Joint Stock
Land Bank.
English, D. L. & E. S. et ux.
English, D. L. et ux.
English, D. L. Trustee.
E. S. & J. M. Allison, et ux.
Forest Hill Corporation.
Fortune, Mrs. M. E.
Franklin Lake Company.
French Broad Land Company.
Fate, Chas. Heirs.
Fetzer, VVm. McK.
Fisher, R. R.
Fisher, R. R. & Roland Owen.
Greenwood, Hubert et ux.
Greenwood, S. E. et ux.
Grogan, W. H. Jr, et ux.
Groof, Myrtle L. t
Glaze, Owen.
Gianokos, Geo. et ux. '
Gash, Ellen. x 4-31
Gaston, Albert et ux.
Gillespie, A. R. et ux.
Gillespie, D. T. et ux.
Gillespie, E. F. et ux.
Gottlieib, Lewis & S. L. et ux.
Gottlieb, Mary. —■
Galbraith, A. V. et ux.
Galloway, Ira D. et ux.
Galloway, M. W. et ux.
Garren, H. et ux. *
Garren, Henry, et ux. ,
Hall, Cleveland et ux. “ T
Hall, Hugh et ux. "TT
Hall, J. B. et ux. *'*
Hall, Jane.
Harris, Fred et ux.
Hawkins, J. L. et ux.
Heath. Mrs. A.
Heath, Charles et ux. i
Hodden, James et ux.
Hemphill, Charles Heirs.
Hemphill. Joe et ux.
Hendrix, J. C. et ux.
Henry, W. M. et ux.
Hermeus, T. B. et ux.
Hill. Jessie Harkins.
Holt, Mrs. L. A.
Hubbard, Whitmire & Shipman &
Allison.
Huggins, Jason et ux.
Hutchinson, Rosie.
Jordan. Mrs. N. E.
Jones, Ellen.
Jenkins, F. E. B. et ux.
Jenkins, F. E. B. & Noland-Drys
dale.
Jenkins, H. B. et ux.
Jerome, Jcarry & Dr. Squire et ux,
Allison, Willie
Johnson, Amos et ux.
Johnson, C. A. L. et ux.
Johnson, Clarence, et ux.
Jordan. Herman, et ux.
Jordan. N. E. et ux.
Jordan, H. S. et ux.
Kessler, Sam et ux.
Kennon, Mrs. Ira.
Kilgore, Frank et ux.
Killian, Pole et ux
Killian. Mrs. Pole
Killian, Mrs. A. F. et ux.
i Kilpatrick. C. C. et ux.
Kilpatrick, C. C. & Gillespie, E.
i F. Mrs. et ux.
Kilpatrick, Mrs. C. M.
Kilpatrick. D. P. et ux.
Kilpatrick. Mrs. J. M.
i Kilpatrick. J. M. et ux.
Kilpatrick, J. M. Heirs.
Kilpatrick, R. P. et ux.
Kilpatrick, C. C. & E. F. Gillespie
et li X.
Kilpatrick, J. M. Heirs.
King, Mrs. A. H. & Husband,
King, Mrs. Cordia J.
King, Ed et ux.
King, P. S. et ux.
King. Mrs. P. S. & Mrs. J. M.
Tatum.
King, (Jordan S. (Guardian)
Kipps Whitsett.
Kyle, Albert J. et ux.
Kemp, Ping & Mary (colored)
Lemmons, D. H. et ux.
l and. Dr. J. N. ot ux.
Lawrence I,and Company.
Lawrence, R. E. & J. B. et ux.
Lawrence. R. E. & 3. S. Silversteen
et ux.
Logan, I., et ux.
Loftis, T. T. et ux, Scruggs, P. L.
et ux, Scruggs, Chas. et ux.
Lowe, C. E. & 3. G. et ux.
Lyda.v, W. R. et ux.
Lynch, Addie.
Lewis, Abe et al.
Lyon. R. B. et ux.
Manly, D. P. & 3. W. Gentry et ux.
Martin, L. I), et ux.
Merrill, R. I., et ux.
Miller, E. L. et ux.
M tepie, Mrs. S. M.
• A*
Miller, N. A., Fisher, R. R., Reid,
T. E. et ux.
Mills, Bryce, et ux.
Mills’, Ed et ux.
Mills, Jones et ux.
Mills, Marcus, et ux.
Mills, Nannie.
Mills, W. B. et ux.
Mitchell, T. M. et ux.
Moore, D. F. et ux.
Morris, C. C. et ux.
Morris, S. E. et ux.
Mull, W. L. et ux.
Mull, C. C. et ux.
McJ unkins, Albert et ux.
McCall, J. Frank et ux.
McCrary, Judson, et ux.
McCullough, Mrs. Sam et ux.
McKelvey, J. C. et ux.
McLain, Mrs. J. H.
McLean, Dr. J. J. et ux.
McNeely, C. R. et ux.
Norton, Mrs. Nita Estate.
Norton, Mrs. S. L. Estate.
Norton, R. E. et ux.
North, Sadie C.
Neal, R. Y. et ux.
Nichols, Mrs. Z. W.
Nicholson, J. S. et ux.
Nicholson, Milan M. et ux.
Nicholson, R, L. et ux.
Nicholson, F. N. et ux.
Nicholson, Charlie et ux.
Nicholson, B. E. et ux.
Norris. Carl F. et ux.
Orr, 0. H. et ux.
Orr, O. H. Trustee.
Orr, Robert Estate.
Osborne, C. S. et ux.
Owen, Roland et ux.
Osteen, Nancy.
Page, Jack et ux.
Palmer, W. M. et ux.
Parker, Mrs. E. M.
Parker, H. 0. et ux.
Parker, S. B. et ux.
Parker, W. A. et ux.
Patterson, Edward et ux.
Patton, Annie Mae.
Patton, J. J. et ux.
Patton, Mrs. J. J.
Patton, T. E. Jr. et ux.
Patton, T. T. & T. E. et ux.
Paxton, Mrs. Cos.
Paxton, Cos et ux.
Pickelsimer, A. H. et ux,
Pickelsimer, J. H., J. B. & C. W.
et ux.
Pickelsimer, R. J. Estate.
Pickelsimer, Hamlin & Justus et
ux.
Pinnix, Hugh et ux.
Peters, Mrs. S. M.
Pisgah Realty Company.
Pisgah Industrial Bank.
Ramseur, Elizabeth.
Ransom, H. C. et ux.
Reynolds, Ed et ux.
Rhodes, William Harrison et ux.
Robinson, C. H. et ux.
Robinson, C. 0. et ux.
Robinson, C. R. et ux. t
Robinson, Ella.
Robinson & Osborne et ux.
Rogers, H. G. et ux.
Roman, Gus et ux.
Sawyer, J. P. Bat.
Schaffer, Mrs. Laura.
Schaeffer, Rev. W. C. et ux.
Scott, Mrs. Mildred.
Scruggs, Hampton et ux.
Shipman, W. E. et ux.
Shipman, W. E. & T. H. et ux.
Silversteen, J. S., Shipman, T. «•
Sr Shipman, W. E. et ux.
Shipman, T. H. & Deaver, R. K. «
jX.
Shipman, Thomas H. et ux.
Shipman, G. E. et ux.
Shuford, C. A. Estate.
Shuford, George A. Estate.
Shuford, F. E. et ux.
Silversteen, J. S. et ux.
Silversteen, J. S. & Miller, J. A.
Silversteen, Macfie & White et ux.
Silversteen, .T. S. et ux.
Simmons, Etta.
Simmons, Lehde et ux.
Simpson, Leonard et ux.
Simpson-, J. D. et ux.
Simpson. L. M. et ux,
Simpson, G. D. et ux.
Siniard, Otis N. et ux.
Siniard, J. N. et ux.
Siniard, C. M. et ux.
Siniard. R. G. et ux.
Sitton, B. J. & Fisher, R. R. et ux.
Sitton, Mrs. M. H. et ux.
Sitton, Mrs. Knte.
Sitton, B. J- et ux.
Smathers. Mrs. Paul
Smith, Rufus et ux
Smith, Lewis, et ux.
Smith, Ernest et ux.
Smith. Thomas H. et ux.
.Smith, J. W. et ux.
Smith, A. G. et ux.
Smith, A. E. Guardian
Smith, A G. et ux
Snelson, T. L. & H. L. Wilson et:
ux.
S neb on, V. L. el ux.
Southeastern Life Insurance Co.
Stanberry, W. B. et ux.
Stepp, W. L. et ux.
Sterling, Mrs. Beatrice.
Strenberg, S. et ux. .
Stokes. Dr. R. L. et ux.
Stokes, Willie et ux.
Streeter, J. C. & R. R- Pin'"* el
ux.
Squires, T. 0. et ux.
Taylor, Mrs. S. J.
Thompson. Earle et ux.
Thrash, J. M. et ux.
Thrash, .T. M. et ux.
i Thrash. .1. M. Est.
| Tinsley, C. E. ft Wife.
Tinsley, J. H. et ux.
Tinsley & Jerome et ux.
Tinsley, W. 0. et ux.
Townsend. Eleanor.
Truluek. B. C. et ux.
Union Mortgage Co.
Vick, E. et ux.
Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co.
Wavsham ft Armstrong ot ux.
White. A. M. et ux.
Whitesides, Julius, et ux.
Whitesides, Roy et ux.
Whitmire, J. L. et ux.
Whitmire, .T. L. et ux.
Whitmire, J. R. et ux.
Whitmire, Roland et ux.
Whitmire, Rush, et ux.
Whitmire. T. W. et ux._
Whitmire, Mrs. Mattie & T. W.
Whitmire & Shipman et ux
Whitmire, Shipman & Deaver et
ux.
Whitmire. W. P. et ux.
Whitsett, H. E. et ux.
Wlvtsett ft Kipp et ux.
Wilkins, C. P. Estate. . _ ,
Wilkins. C. P. ft Mack ft Paul
W 'Phsm et nx.
1 lege News
WUStirtSo^IT”1
Brevard College basketball practice
will start immediately following the
close of the football season.
Ralph James, who has turned out
such a fine grid team this fall, will
coach.
Coach James is expected to have
plenty of good material. A number
of last year’s Weaver College players
are in school here and some likely
prospects will be out from the fresh
man class.
Good Prospects
For Baseball
John Paul Wahonick, of Glen
Robbins, Ohio, is among the 390
students enrolled at Brevard College
this fall.
That statement alone means prac
tically nothing to the average reader
of The Transylvania Times but to
the average college student here it
is front page news. It means that
next spring the local tabernacle of
learning will have at the head of
its hurling staff on the baseball team
one of the best junior college pitch
ers in North Carolina.
College students here will tell you
that Wahonick isn’t to be beaten when
it comes to playing the old diamond
game. Paul Campbell, who played
with the nationally known Charlotte
American Legion junior club last
spring; Griffin, Wlhisenhunt and
others who were seasoned at old Wea
ver college, are all good—nobody
denies that—but they are not in a
class with the right-handed ace from
the Buckeye State. He was the talk
of semi-pro circles in Alabama last
summer.
Wahonick knows his baseball and
likes it. He believes it’s the greatest
game of ’em all, although he’s a great
devotee of football and basketball.
Cabarrus Students
To Organize Club
The Cabarrus County club of Bre
vard College will have the first meet
ing of the year in the college audi
toorium Thursday morning at 10:15
o’clock.
James L. Moore, of Kannapolis, is
president of the club.
Proffitt Chosen
Delphian President
James Proffitt of Bald Creek has
been elected president of the Del
phian Literary society of Brevard
College. Other officers are: Jamas
Goodin of Burnsville, vice president;
Woodrow Patton of Robbinsville, sec
retary-treasurer; Ulrich Gibbs of
Whittier, censor; and John Greene of
Weaverville, critic.
The society, which has a member
ship of more than one hundred, plans
to hold meetings each Tuesday night
in the college auditorium.
Woodrow Griffin
Heads Society
Formation of the Cliosophic Liter
ary Society and the election of Wood
row Griffin, of Hendersonville, as its
president, were announcements made
over the week-end by Davis Rogers,
popular student leader.
The society, composed of one hun-!
dred members, will meet in the col-1
lege auditorium every Tuesday night.!
Besides Mr. Griffin, the president, j
other officers of the society are: i
Riley Palmer, of Clyde, secretary
treasurer; David Boyd, of Waynes
ville, chaplain; Bill Davis, of Badin,
censor; and Jack Wildey, of Ashe
ville, critic.
Williams, Arthur et ux.
Williams, A. R. et ux.
Williams, Ernest et ux.
Wilson, C. B. et ux,
Wilson, Lizzie.
Wood, T. S. et ux.
Wright, Mrs. Ossie.
Wellman, E. R. et ux.
Yongue, C. C. et ux.
Yongue, C. C. et ux.
Yongue, C. C. & C. E. Lowe, et ux.
Zachary, J. T. & R. Y. Neel et ux.
Zachary’, .1. F. et ux.
DUNN’S ROCK TOWNSHIP
Breese, W. E. et ux.
Briggs, Dr.. H. H. et ux.
Brown, Dr. J. S. et ux.
Burns, J. W. et ux.
Cission, F. et ux.
Cisson, Miss Rosena.
Cluff, 1,. S. et ux.
Clough Estate.
Cox, Frank Est.
English & Pk'kelsimer et ux.
Eubanks, J. W. et ux.
Eckel, J. C. et ux.
Emanuel, Amy.
English, D. 1.. et ux.
English, E. S. et ux.
Ford, M. N. Miss.
Fitchett, Fannie. £33
B Finley, Bishop et ux.
Glazener, H. B. et ux.
Garren, W. C. et ux.
Hpfiammet, A. M. et ux.
Heath, Americas Heirs.
Heath, Mrs. A.
Henry, W. M. et ux.
Hines, J. W. Est.
Holden. T. B. et ux.
Holden, P. M. et ux.
Jenkins. F. E. B. et
King, Mrs. Hessie,
Lawrence, R. E.
Mull, B. F. et ux. ®
Mull, J. II. Heirs.
Mull, R. L. et ux.
McCrary, Lillian & Briggs, II. H.
McCrary, Jones & H. H. Briggs.
Orr, 0. H. et ux.
Paxton. W. A. Heirz.
Randolph. E. J. & Williams, E. R
etRosman Tanning Extract Co.
Shipman, T. H.&fc
Waldron. V. B. et
3 Wilson. 0. J. Est,
Wilson, K W. flat
Zachary, F. IVy*
College Football
Offers Thrills Aplenty
For genuine thrills a football game
between two 'capable, well-drilled
junior college teams excites the spine
more than some of the big collegiate
affairs. There’s more elasticity to it.
A junior college team is inclined to
hazard dangerous risks which invar
iably produce thrills or chills. Most
of the larger college teams are ultra
conservative. They are too matter-of
fact and the cash customers are de
nied splashes of flashy football.
Win or lose, take a chance. That’s
the spirit the public thrives on. The
public is sure to enjoy all the ele
ments of surprise when Brevard and
Mars Hill clash on the latter’s turf
on Thanksgiving Day, November 29.
Mars .Hill always puts out high
powered machines, with twenty dif
ferent kinds of gears, and the con
test is by far the hardest one on the
Methodists’ schedule.
Brevard has one of the niftiest
junior college teams ever produced
in this section, and from this stage
the rivals appear to be evenly match
ed. Mars Hill has the power and Bre
vard the speed. From the spectacular
standpoint, it promises to eclipse any
junior college tilt of the year in
Western North Carolina.
Hundreds of persons should be there
and among the audience will be many
from Brevard College and from the
town of Brevard.
In the meanwhile, the Methodists
will engage three other stiff oppon
ents; one on foreign soil and two
here. Next Saturday the Brevard
gridsters invade the lair of the Ten
nessee Weslsyans. On November 17th
Presbyterian Junior college comes
here and on November 24th the Lees
McRae aggregation will be entertain
ed on the Brevard field. The I<ees
McRae skirmish was originally slated
for October 6 but was postponed on
account of rain.
Seen Here and There
At Brevard College
I
Jess Oates, Chester, South Caro
lina’s contribution to the student :
body, making a valiant effort to hold
his own in a one-against-three argu
ment but finding the odds too great..
.. Prof. Pangle conversing pleasantly
with a student... .Nelle Sturkey say- ,
ing a good word for Miss Eleanor :
Trowbridge.
A young ceuple giggling and saying
silly nothings to each other, oblivious
of the fact that they completely block
the sidewalk.... Charles Smoak and
Jay Pace just “circulating around” :
.... Keen interest among the political i
science class students in the outcome i
of the gubernatorial election in Cali
fornia_Smiling Carson William*,
one of the most popular young lead- ;
ers on the campus.
John Vollmer, a native of Germany
_Guy Howell of Cherryvilte who
recently resigned as president of the
student body, a vacancy that as yet j
has not heen filled... Harold Crook*, |
son of W, M. Crooks, a Jackson 1
Training school official.... Lorene 1
Rogers. Josephine Plott and Carmen
Plott having an interesting discus
sion of this, that and other things.
Students congregating in the,
library to read The Transylvania
Times', one of the most popular publi
cations received at the college...
A sweet young thing of the fresh
man class earnestly consulting her
vanity mirror. ... .A number of new
finger waves 'in evidence.... Presi
dent E. J. Coltrane nodding pleasant
ly to almost everybody that he meets.
And here's a new game for you to i
try: Did you ever walk around and
pay attention to people holding con
versations on the street and amuse
yourself by catching a part of the
sentence here and there as you walked
along? Try it. Yesterday we took a
saunter around the college and here's
what we heard:
Mr. Pangle is the most sarcastic
thing....Oh, if I don’t get to go
home this week-end.He’s the
cutest thing. He asked me for a date
last night.Let's study our
French_Say what you please
about Mr. Cathey; he knows hi*
History. Brother. I am here to tell,
you that he asks all questions without
consulting a textbook and he answers
every question asked him in the same
wav, whether it deals with the lesson
or not.lack Wildey uses the best
English_Well, Mack Feaster told
me_Brevard ought, to.... but Ten
I nessee Wesleyan ha.? a strorp.
| And far into the afternoon.
One Day Holiday ,
For Thanksgiving
Brevard 0*1 lege will give only one
day for Thanksgiving, closing on
Wednesday. November 28th and re
opening on the following Friday
morning. Jj
Scores of students wdl sptsnfl the
holiday at. their homes and a number
will go to Mars Hill for the im
portant football game between Bre
vard and the fine team that repre
sents the Baptist institution.
Man Should Have
A Minion To Perform
Brevard streets are now cluttered
witn falling leaves. Wherever <>n»
goes there are piles und piles of
them; some ready to be burned 01
hauled away and others to return t
the dust where they rest. The air b
often thick with the falling ones
which slowly descend to their last
resting place. The trees, too, sho»
the effect of this annual trick which
nature pulls at this season.
The falling leaves teach us a les
son if only we pause to think
Through the long summer month:
they have provided shade and com
fort* for human beings and for nu
merous Jutnb things seeking refug*
beneath them. They have a 1 s *
brought life and nourishment In the
trees. Last hut not least the leaver, fee
.their gorgeous beauty an ! wnitdaMp
AT THE
CLEMSON THEATRE
Bob Steele will appear in his latest
Western thriller, “The Brand of
Hate,” Friday and Saturday at the
Clemson theatre. This picture ap
peals to all classes at patrons, male
and female, young and old, rich and
poor, something for everybody to
rave over.
"Hell in the Heavens” will be
shown Monday and Tuesday of next
week, starring Warner Baxter. A
black winged devil paged him in the
skies, daring him to fight. An angel
of a woman called him back to her
carressing arms, begging him to
stay.
William Powell and Myrna Loy in
"Evelyn Prentice” will be the screen
showing for Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 14 and 15. This is the
year for child-star discoveries. Wait
till you see this onel
Battleship Attached
Philadelphia—The flagship Cacuta
olt the Columbian navy was padlocked
today m Philadelphia harbor, "at
tached” by counsel for Seaman Rob
ert Green, who claimed Colomba owes
him $1,000 in back pay.
New Rubber Source
Washington— Herman E. Pitman,
a chemist of St. Louis, is seeking to
obtain patent protection for a formu
la by which he claims 60 per cent of
America’s rubber requirements may
be extracted from a species of the
poinBettia.
The plant thrives in the southern
states.
construction, have gladdened the eyes
of all who beheld them.
Now that they have fulfilled their
task the leave* are falling. Nature
lias its work for ali things and when
this is done there is no place for
the useless things, whether they be
human or otherwise. Man, like the
leaf,has a mission in life. During the
fruitful years of his career, ne is
supposed to provide shelter for him
self and loved ones and to gladden
humanity by his kindness. When this
vork is done he, like the leaves, fades
rat of the picture. There is. no plact
in nature’s scheme for vanity. Use
fulness is the only quality which en
titles living things to a place in
nature’*1 great plan. If you would
ive long and enjoy life you must in
tome way contribute to the welfare
>f the Universe. It is nature’s price
for riding the Train of Life.
New Books Available
M College Library
Miss Shore, librarian, has an
uiunced that more than one hundred
tew books are available to the
todents of Brevard College.
Among the new volumes are:
‘Yale’s Chronicle Series,’’ Ogburn’s
Social Sciences asd Their Inter-rela
tions,” "Robinson's Readings in
Euorpean History,’’ “Cambridge’s
History and English Literature" and
‘Bailey’s Standard Cyclopedia of
Horticulture.”
The college libraiy now has, ac
:ording to Miss Shore, approximately
lix thousand books on its shelves. An
iverage of thirteen books have been
:irculated each day since the college
jpened, Miss Shore said.
The circulation statistics revealed
:hat books on fiction, history and
science are the most popular with
Brevard students.
Spooks Have Party
At College Barn
Ghosts from Stygian caves, witches
from broomswept skies and imps from
the lower regions stalked at Brevard
College Saturday night.
They were “spooks on parade" as
the carefree students staged their
observance of Hallowe’en and many
were those despite the inclement
weather, who participated in the car
nival of fun.
The entertainment, was centered In
the barn near the Joseph H. West
building, where games of various
kinds were played and tempting re
freshment* served. Prizes were
awarded to the wearers of the
Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer
costumes.
Dr. Coltrane Speaker
At Methodist Church
Dr. E. J. Coltrane, president of
Brevard College, occupied the pulpit
at the First Methodist Church Sun
day morning in the absenco of the
pastor.
Mr. Coltrane spoke upon “The
Value of Being a Christian” and his
message was greatly enjoyed by the
large congregation.
Dr. C. H. Trowbridge, dean of the
college, preached Sunday night.
Four Game* Finish
Season’s Football
Four football games grace the re
mainder of the 1634 schedule of the
Brevard College team.
The schedule calls for games on
November 10, 17, 24 and 20. Two
are to be played away from home and
the other- two are to be staged on the
local field.
Tennessee Wesleyan is listed for a
tilt with the Brevard gndsters at
Athens, Tenn., on November 10. Next
comes the Presbyterian College joust
here November 17 and the Lees-Me
Rae affair of the 24th, also booked
for home sod.
The season will be brought ta a
close with the great battle between
Mars Hill and Brevard at Mars Hill
on Thanksgiving Day. This game is
being looked forward to as one of the
outstanding junior college tilts of the
year in North Carolina.
Dr. C. II. Trowbridge, dean of Bre
vard College, was speaker at a meet
ing of the pre-medical students club
Monday night at the college.
John Vollmer, a member of the