PUBLIC WARNED TO STAY OFF BREVARD ’ WATERSHED LANDS Minimum Fine Of $50 When ,, Caught Trespassing—11 Men Before Mayor To trespass on the Town of Bre vard watershed is a rather serious offense, and is punishable by the minimum fine of $50 and costs. Tills was pointed out by Mayor Harris at the weekly session of mayor’s court Monday night when live leva' men were before him for trespassing. The five men were taking a narrow cut from the Looking C.lass road j project to Brevard and crossed tne watershed without knowing it. thej told the mayor. Patrolman J. P- j Denver, who arrested the men last Thursday, expressed the opinion that: the men were telling the truth in the i matter, and said that none of the ] men had firearms and that they did, net leave the trail at any time. Mayor Harris imposed the mini mum fine of $50, and costs in the i case amounting to $3.25 each. He suspended the fine, stating that he was convinced the men had no inten-; tion oi violating the law, but pointed out the fact that trespassing m any manner on the watershed could not be countenanced. Eleven men faced his honor Sion-! day night—three fc public drunken-1 ness, lour for fighting, one for viol-; atioti of city license ordinance, and ■ five for trespassing on the water-, shed. | Charlotte Visitors J. Paul Lucas, vice president of _ ___ a* Infl V« 1 QpJemson Theatre Is Worthy Of Patronage “Editor The Times: 1 ••The writer had the pleasure of ■ the picture on Wednesday the pull. ‘Metropolitan,’ and to hear; Lawrence Tibbett render some of the grand opera arias and the evertuic. from ‘Pagliacci.’ which we consider-1 > ed not onlv thrilling but a marvelous treat, ard it is very regrettable that a picture of that kind did not receive; the patronage which it merited. i "The c i t i /. c n s <d Transylvania county owe a vote of thanks and ap-, preciation to Messrs I-. D. Clement and Verne Clement of the Clemson Theatre foi the excellent pictures they are furnishing the people or j the community and county. “Often the writer on his trips north finds pictures in the first class houses like Radio City, Para „ .ii.t and the Capitol of New York CUy having pictures that have al • ,-ady been shown at the Clemson a week or two before, and it is some h r unusual for a small c.immunity hu e the benefit that is given us, bv the Clemson Theatre and they ertninly deserve good patronage. i ' “\ rv truly yours, 4 ' “JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN.” f, . ard, Nov. 18th. Training School In Session Throughout County This Week A county-wide church training school in the Baptist churches of Transylvania county was launched Sunday afternoon, when pastors and workers met at the Brevard Baptist church to discuss plans for special, meetings to be held in the different churches of the county during the week. The Rev. J. C. Pipes, representa-1 tivc of the state mission board, con ducted the meeting Sunday after-j noon and is directing the meetings j Wig held this week throughout the fmuches of the county. The purpose of the training school is lor a revival of Baptist loyalty, to study Baptist doctrines and pro grams and for Bible teaching on Christian stewardship. A meeting for pastors and work ers is held at the Brevard church each afternoon at 5 o’clock to study and discuss plans of work, Preparatory to the meetings held each night in the county churches. The Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of the Brevard Baptist church, and Ralph II Ftam-ey, chairman of the asso ciate nal executive committee, are taking active parts in the training ik n the churches of the nterest and enthusiasm are jilted the meetings by the several AIjuiv ht croperating. The training A 11 continue through Satur f *»*■ Deer Hunters In Quandary Over Law Affecting Transportation of Game With the first of three hundred hunters scheduled to start the an nual Pisgah Forest hunt Monday morning, question is being raised as to the advisability of killing doc deer. Federal regulations, under which ne hunt in the national forest is conducted, allow a hunter to kill one deer, whether it be a buck or dde. the only restrictions in the matter being that no fawns shall be taken. Pier ovci one and one-lia!f years old are only supposed to be killed. W. P. Duncan, in charge of Pis gah Forest, said Tuesday that he had notified all hunters who are sched uled to come here during tiie period from Nov. 25 to December If, that there is possibility of their running afoul of state regulations, if and when they take doe deer ol'f the Pis gith National Forest receive. Mr. Duncan said that the federal regulations nrotected hunters while they uere on the forest lands, but (hat il was a violation of the state game law us passed through efforts o! the Department of Conservation and Development to have dee deer in possession anywhere in the- state except while on the federal lands with permit. Headquarters for the hunt will he at the rink Beds this year, where * he (becking station will be located. While this station is located ten miles from Brevard, it is expected that most of the out-of-state men will make their headquarters here for the three days they are on the hunt, or until a kill is made. Last year there were 385 hunters entered the forest, 315 of this num ber each killing one deer. The aver age number of bucks ran better than two-to-one does, in the numbei checked out last year, according to Mr. Duncan. Purpose of tlie hunt, the forestry division sets out, is to thin out the over-production of deer in the.forest, and the chief reason for allowing hunters to take out either doe 1 buck is that many of the people who come here for the annual hunts are inexperienced sportsmen, and very often kill doe thinking it is v. buck. Then, the natural assumption would be, that the hunter finding be bad killed a dee by mistake would be to j leave it. rather than face prosecution ] by the federal forest authorities ! vvere there restrictions on doe. White | ! the average sportsman has an avtr sion to killing doe deer, taking every thing into consideration, Mr. Dun-1 can and othei oliicinls are of the opinion that the present regulation?! I arc by far the best. j I It is very probable that the fail i ure of the state conservation depart-1 | incut to allow courtesy of hauling, I doe deer from the forest will cut the' number of hunters at least one-third l this year. Heretofore there has been j an agreement between the state and forest to allow the transportation ot i doe when they have been taken from, the national forest and bear the of-' ficial seal of the checking station. ; PTA MEMBERSHIPS GET BIG BOOST HERE 112 Members Added To List —Sixth Grade Winners Of $2.50 Prizes Completion of the two weeks’ mem bership drive of the Parent-Teacher association, from November 4-15. re sulted in a total of 112 new paid-up members being enrolled in the or ganization, according to an announ cement of the P. T. A president, Mrs. Walter Banks. The drive was , onducted under the capable leader ship of Mrs. George Simpson, chair nan of the membership committee. It was pointed out that there were three paid-up members in the asso ciation at the beginning of the cam paign, this number being increased ay 109 at the close of the drive. This is said to he the largest number of paid members enrolled at any one time in the history of the Brevard [>. T. A. Many fathers as well as mothers have' joined the organiza tion. Two prizes of §2.50 each were oi feretl at the beginning of the drive for the grade getting the largest percentage of parents of children in that grade to enroll as paid meni bers. These prizes were won by -Miss Agnes Clayton’s G-A grade and Mrs. Hugh Hollifield’s G-B grade. The prizes will be presented at chapel Friday morning by Mrs. Banks. Following are the members en rolled: Mrs. Banks Nicholson, Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitmire, Mrs. H. F. Corpening, Mrs. C. R. Grooms, Mrs. Verna Wil son, Mrs. 0. B. Byrd, Mrs. Paul Hartsell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buck ner, Mrs. J. N. Waters, Mrs. E. C. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. George Simp son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, M) and Mrs. Lewis Osborne, Mr. ami Mrs. C. L. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickelsimer, Mrs. T. C. Gal loway. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Franklin. Mrs. 0. Duclos, Mrs. W. B. Gowan, Mrs. Felix Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glazener, Mrs. J. C. Hendricks, Mr. Moltz. Mrs. F. W. Scruggs, Mrs. Summey, Mrs. Car#oll Kill):. Mrs. Goode Loftis, Mrs. R. T. Kin zev. Mrs. W. C. Austin, Mis. Pob Wright, Mrs. Clarence Tinsley, Mrs. A. E. Tinsley, Mrs. Chester l en wicke. Mrs. Jascn Huggu.s, Mrs. J. F. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Harold No-wood, (Continued on Duck Pug”) Times To Be Published Day Earlier Next Week Due to the fuel that there will be no rural delivery of mails in the county next Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) The Times will be printed | Tuesday and circulated through | the mails Wednesday. ! All correspondents are re quested to get their news items in not later than Monday after noon, and advertisers are also requested to prepare their copy not later than Monday noon. The Times office will be closed Thursday, the force planning to rttend ihc football game hi re Thursday afternoon be tween Brevard College and Mars Hill. I Superior Court Will j Convene December 2 Brevard attor: y- .cm king up, the civil court •■a’ci.dm Wednesday for the Decend • •• m rd Superior court which • • heie on Mon-, day. Dccembci dm!. Criminal a- will <e heard the iirst week th civil uockct to fo. low. Judge w F. Harding of Char-i lottc w'll hi the judge presiding, with S icitoi Clarence 0. Ridings ol: Forest City appearing for the state, in criminal" action; the first week, j Realty Transfers i The > Hewing real estate transfers a e 1>. ■ nude during the past, wee .rding to records in the! off- :“ter of Deeds Jess Callow: . j|. i und wife to Ada Hed iici, und husband; R. E. Hcnn McCrary Henry; Lupe 1 ]i. K i wife to Marie F. Davis;j C H ns and wife to Mrs. Eva KoT Judson McCrary and wife to It Franklin and wife; Robert; R. A ows et al to Beulah B. An drew H. C. Aiken and wife to Chas.' 1 ' wland.and wife; V. S. Bryant, j tie ee, to Realty Purchase corpora-; ti0K_ j MASONIC MEETING .pilar communication of Dunn’s1 Ri e Masonic lodge will be held Fri dav night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to at-] tend and an invitation is extended to visiting Masons. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments will be served. _; CCC BOYS DO CONSTRUCTIVE WORK People who wonder what the fed-, eral government is doing with the j large groups of CCC b<ys it hast located in Transylvatis county can | best satisfy their ow1 ■ inds hv visit-' irg some of the worthwhile projects) that are being carries on by the workers. Members of Brevard Kiwanis club, who were guests of Balsam Camp; F-14 last Thursday afternoon and evening, were amaz'd at the type of, work that is bung done in that area, ] and came away from the camp with j •>n entirely different viewpoint than; *hev had when they left Brevard: Some of th< , • - >ur.trytobe; seen in this ' 1 the state is i now open to vi-. ■ one place in) narticular being the Court House •icek territory t at i- being made >asily accessible to mot cists. Arriving at camp at four o’clock, he party was taken on a truck up he valley nortl west of the camp, ccompanied by ’’aptain Haag, com •andor of the camp, and Supervisor ’oedley, who hr- charge of the works projects. “Red” Miller proved, to be a very efficient driver, and' whirled the party around curves, i from one scene of constructive work to another for several miles. Dams, swirl pools, spawning ■ grounds, feeding places ,hide-aways! and other fish paradises were evi-| dent on ever hand, large and small stones, logs and shade bushes have; been used effectively te make the streams in the national forest more habitable for trout, with rainbow be ing stocked in the larger creeks and rivers and brook trout in the small er. Two beautiful waterfalls have been made accessible by a new for estry road leading to the vicinity of Devil’s Court House. The first of these cataracts is 50 feet in height with the large Court House creek taking a sheer drop over a smooth rock surface to form a swirling pool at the bottom of the cliff. A very good pathway has been built from the highway to these falls, the old (Covtivued or? Rack Br*gp) Prize Bear Killed By Walter Weilt i Above is shown the prize bear killed two weeks ago by Walter Weilt on his hunting preserve near Brevard. This is the second bear I Mr. Weilt has killed in Transylvania county this year. The first animal tipped the scales at 519 pounds, while the one shown above was estimated | to go better than six hundred pounds. i 11 Works Progress Administration ; Projects Started In Transylvania 265 People Engaged In Transylvania County (t'PA c h r c k it p Wednesday afternoon revealed that two hun dred sixty-five people were on the works roll in Transylvania— iteo hundred tan men and forty seven a omen; seven non-relie/ men and one nov>relief woman. Eighth District Director W. E. Drccse said that it total of six thousand Hint hundred twenty seven people were engaged in. WPA jolts in his district Wed nesday. with more to be put on during the week. Works Progress Administration wotkers wire engaged on eleven projects Tuesday, dose to two hun dred people being employed, includ ing 47 \v< men. Other workers were expected to be put on Wednesday, with places being made for all relief ■’SCS. Six road project* have been started in various sections of the county, with a sewer line job in Brevard, repairs at the county home, and sew ing rooms at Oakland, Rosman and Brevard. Projects that were under way Tuesday are listed below, with county-wide road work being in the majority. The road projects are: Sapphire—Beginning at intersec tion of highway 28 west of Pan Reid place and runs with Sapphire roan via old Sapphire Inn, intersects with Bohaney road near Montvale school and on'to Whitewater; 12 miles. Re id’s Siding—Beginning at inter-1 section of highway 28 and Reid’s Siding road, top of Blue Ridge, with Reid’s Siding read to Quebec school; i mites. Widened,/drained and relo cated'. Community, in cooperation with county commissioners, is renjn.v 'ng gates from across the road, and when the, WPA has finished with, the project it will be put oil the state ; maintenance system, and will be used as school and mail road, serving 21 families. East Fork— Beginning near old ERA rock quarry and continuing up East Fork in the direction of Sea Shore. Widened, drained and sur faced with crushed stone. See Off—Beginning at intersec tion of Greenville highway and con-, tinning with See Off road toward old 1 See Off school house. Widened and drained. , Cherryfield —Beginning at inter-1 section of number 28 near S. A. Bry son new home, Crossing French Broad and back into highway at Cherryfield station; 5 miles. Widen ed and drained, and later to be sur faced with crushed stone. Enon—Beginning at intersection of number 28 at Enon school house, circling by G. T. Lyday and T. S. Williams, again intersecting 28 near, the Dr. L. Lyday place; 3 miles. Widen and drain. County home and court house—Re pairs and renovation on buildings and grounds at county home .and re pairs to county jail and court house. Brevard sewer project —Repair and replacement of sewer main. , Sewing rooms—Rooms located at i Oakland, Rosman and Brevard, with •Ifi now employed. Amateur Program To Be Given Wednesday A ‘ Major Ball” amateur hour pro gram will be given at the Brevard high school auditorium Wednesday evening of next week at S o'clock. The entertainment is for the benclit of the athletic association. Among the students taking part on the program will be: John Orr. with his orchestra playing ‘‘That Good Or Mountain Music;” Jeannette Austin, an Uncle Remus 1"!e; Robert Tins ley, impersonating Joe Tenner and Zasu Pitts; Ned Whitmire, song; Bettv Jean and Charles Jenkins, nursery rhymes; Sarah Teague, tap dancing; Lewis Jackson, whistling» Evelyn McMasters, acrobatic stunts; Helen Galloway, tap dancing; Char lie Clayton and Theodore, Lee music rn mouth organs; Clifford Grant and Henrv Garland, negro stunt; Nina Lou Rustin. Cecile Simpson, Reba Nicholson and Kathryn Fulton, sing ing; Lois Sentell, music on a guiiai, and Irene Tinsley and Inez Summey, negro jokes. An admission of 10 and 20 cents will be charged. Roses In Bloom A Sweetheart rose bush *>' the yard of Mrs. Rowcna Orr on East Main street is doing its bit toward dispelling the gloominess of the ap proaching winter by sending forth buds that make one think of spring time. Work On U. S. 64 At Brevard Limits Work of resurfacing the one mile stretch of highway 64 just north of Brevard was started Wednesday morning, with a crew of state high way workers scarifying the present surface preparatory to rebuilding the road. Plans on which District Engineer Ernest Webb is working call for a resurface job of eighteen feet in stead of the present sixteen, the sur face to be of traffic bound macadam. The old surface is being plowed up with heavy machines, and the base of stone will be utilized in the new surface. Work has been started for severai weeks on the other end of the “black paving,” beginning <at itlie end of the cement at Horse Shoe and com ing this way about six miles. College Plays PJC There On Saturday Brevard College football squad will leave here Friday for Maxton where the Jamesmen will meet the Presbyterian Junior College outfit Saturday afternoon. The trip will b«' made by bus. two full teams to go. J Next Thursday will end the season for Brevard, when the college team meets the strong Mars Hill eleven here, the game to start at 2:30 o’clock. This will furnish the major • Thanksgiving attraction here, and b | expected to draw a large crowd from j Hendersonville, Asheville, Mars Kill > and other points. 1 The college «quad has had a rVlli- j ning season, no games having been lost this season, and all conference! games won. If they conic through successfully against Presbyter-, ian and Mars Hill the local boys will , be crowned junior college champions 1 for North Carolina, a place for: which they tied with Mars Hill last | year._ Morgan Wins Turkey Gua Morgan of Brevard R-l won < the free tuikey at Plummer’s store | last week, Mr. Morgan holding j ticket number 11443. The number drawn this week is 6180, holder ol j which will be given a free turkey, j Henderson Says News First Paper Printed Our good friend F. Henderson of the Connestee section writes in tr call attention to the fact that W. W. j Warlick was first man to establish a paper in Brevard, the paper being known as “The Brevard News.” A | story in last week’s paper stated that “The Hustler” was first paper tr j be published. j Mr. Henderson says that Editor i Warlick sold the paper to M. L. ! Shipman, who in turn named it "The Hustler.” J. J. Miner was next owner of the paper and‘he, renamed it “The Sylvan Valley News.” Next in line was Noah Hollowell of Henderson ville, with several people being edi tors, owners and managers, it then being sold to J. F. 3arrett. and later to the present management. Mr. Henderson’s father, B. W. Henderson, was among the first people to become subscriber to the Brevard paper, and Mr. F. Hender son says that he has been a constant reader for neeriv fifty years. FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY BETWEEN BREVARD-H’YILLE Last High School Event Will Be Played On College Field At 3:30 All business house* in Brevard will be closed from three-thirty to five-thirty to boost for " win for the Brevard high school chib. “Beat Hendersonville!” , Brevard high school’s real foot ball game of the season will 1* played on the college field Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock when 'he fast steppers from Hendersonville will furnish opposition f n Is-! game of the season. All business houses are expect ed to close for the game—and a!! football Ians who like to see twa good high school teams in action, and especially those who are Bre vard boosters, will be on hand to cheer the Tilson men. Arrangements are being made '« care for the largo crowd that i>: expected to be on hand, with spec ial policemen being added to han dle the big ,"(tendance, and to see to it that those who see I hi game nia!--o their contribution of 15 & 'H cents. Only one game has beer, hot this year by the Tilson atjua I. an' that was to Farm Sch >n’. < •> a “fluke” touchdown that, v > allow ed to count rather than have the visitors leave the field in a grouch. At Lyday Hospital Patient3 reported ct Lyday Mcnnw. ial hospital on Wednesday were. Mrs. W. C. Fisher, limy ■ -inson, Clara Barton and Pttulire <> isoa. | IN USE IN COUNTY Trench Storage Seen As Valu able Asset To Growing Beef Cattle Here Approximately 250 ton* ot silage has been properly stored in trem-h silos in the county this fall, am! aI; the feed is in perfect condition. The various silos were checked Monday by N. I. Farnham, dairy feed spec ialist from Raleigh, and he stated that the trenches opened here were as good or better than any he had seen this fall. First silo opened was at the county home farm where 50 tons hove, het r. stored for use this winter, to be fed to beeves, milkers and yearlings. Tht agriculture class of Brevard high school, Professor Colvard of Brevard College farm, and several other in terested citizens were pre.-ent to look the feed ever. Mr. Fa in ham explained to those present that for beef cattle the feeding of silage would rid ir< fin o ing an animal off ready for market in from 45 to 55 days, nr in ah at half the time ordinarily taken in this bounty. Further, counting all costs of feed used, the iob could be dene at less than two-thirds expense usually incurred. For feeders he recommended about twenty pounds of silage per day, tw» pounds of cotton seed meal and ' light forkful of lespedeza, clovi r. soybean or other legumou* hay. The average acre of land in Tran sylvania county will grow around eight tons of «i!agc, it is estimated, and for a beef type feeder thi* amount will care for ten animals fw a month, or six acres to care for a. herd of ten for six months, if they were to be fed that long before mar keting. Eleven trench silos are in tise in this county this year—one at the county home, two at the Jordar Whitmire farm at Cherryffeld, and one each at the farms of T. J. Wil son, Ed Patton, J. L. Gash, C. V Shuford, J. W. Baynard, Vernon Gosnell, E. H. Mackey ar.d Newtos Pickelsimer. Lower District BTU Meets Next Sunday Lower District B. T. U. will holf its quarterly meeting Sunday after noon. November 24. at the Pisgah Forest Baptist church, the prograr. to start at 2:20. All members and officers ere urged by the leaders to be present An interesting Thanksgiving pro gram will be presented, with mem bers of ihe different churches in the district taking part. $25.00 REWARD For arrest and convic tion of party or parties who stole Christmas toys from our store room. # R. H. Plummer Brevard

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