-' v-'* •;:JajJafe ^ *--,v<^‘ii'- V ,' ^‘•: .i^^--'^ ■'■ ' -^' ■ ..p, ■ - r- - ' ^ ' .. •■r-.-.. ■' :■ ■■'■■-■; .>*V‘-;' •'■■;■ " ■■■■■■ ' ..'\ ; . •■ . -V ^ s..-r-^"' -.‘v, ;■ ■,'J''--'-.-y--^'-'-:-''''::' ■.-‘'‘-i m IT'- ,/ OF inuii. SYLVANIA COUNTY. N it : . V t :>. it^IJV^-il.;^ »,-/iT-,. VOLUME XXVI. BREVAIU), N. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 Nvidbiir 39 WESlfitN CAROUtt BASEBALL UlUiUE Bkrvvard and Ashvrill* Plajrins For The Pennant WI^U* HradartMi- ▼ill* Enjoys Blottchon Bonch. SUNDAY SfflOOL CWr VBmONINSffT iVoatylTania Sunday School Wor kers To Hold Convention In, Bre- ' Tard Baptist Ckurck. Since going to press last week, there have been many new devejol>- ments in the league ball coatrover- aey. Canton withdrew from the league last week after playing a game with Hendersonville, which they claim was | awarded to Hendersonville by unfair methods. Then president Brooks de> dared the season closed with Render- - sonville the winer of the second half of the season. Canton, Asheville and Brevard protested and a meeting of the club directors was called to meet i in Hendersonville last Thursday night. All of the elubs were repres ented ^ith the exception of Hender- sonvill. President Brooks was noti- fied to sittend this meeting, but refu sed as did the director of the Hender-^ sonville club. I After electing R. R. Fisher as chairman, the directors proceeded with the busiaess. The game protested by Canton, ^as allowed and the game thrown out* which left Asheville four points ahead of H-endersonville, therefore Asheville was declared winner of the second half aS the season, and a sche dule of seTeTi games was arranged to played between Aheville and Brevard bginning last Monday, Sept. 12, the first two games to be played in Ashe- vile, then two in Brevard and then rotate until one team has won four games. Brevard won Monday by the score of 4 to 2 with Bludsworth pitching. Tuesday Ashevile won 9to 3, knock ing Brewten out of the box in the third inning. Gudger relieved him and pittihed a beautiful game the re mainder 'of the game. • Wednesday the two clubs met on the home field for the third .cramij of the series. INJUCTION Tuesday the manager of the Hen- dersonTTlle club, Sam Hodges, pro cured a temporary restraining order to pro’hfbit Asheville and Lxevard from playing, the post-season series of seven games. The order permits the team^ to play until our team "has won three games, but prohibits the playing -of the deciding game until after the court decides the case. Hendersonville feels that she has been trajusfly treated and that she has won fhe second half of the sea son, while Asheville and Brevard claim that Hendersonville, by her re fusal to be represented at the met ing and refusing to play out the re mainder off <£he season, forfeited her rights the same as Canton. Unless the temporary restraining order is made permament or not allowed be fore one of the teams win three games, there will be pnly one result and that is for Asheville and Brevard to disband for the season, leaving the channpjonship undecided, as neither c "'? of the teams could afford to ho’v ’ the tesTOs with pay until the court rendered a decision. AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev. Chas. C. Smith, ' pastor. Preaching on Sundays at 11:00 and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prayermeeting, Wednesdays at 7:30 P. M. Senior B. Y. P U. Mondays at 7:30 P. M. Junior B. Y. P. U. Sundays at 3:00 P. M. Wo man's Missionary Society Tuesday after the first Sunday in each month at 3:30 P. M. Sunday School workers of Transyl vanla County will hold convention in the Baptist Church of Brevard on Thursday and Friday, September 22 nd. and 23rd. The meeting is arran ged for Sunday School workers of all denominations in the county. The first session of the convention will be held on Thursday night, September 22nd &t 7:30 o'clock. Ttoee sessions will be held on Friday, the 23rd, morning afternoon jmd night, closing with the night session. Arrangements for this convention were made several days ago when Mr. D. W. Sims, General Superinten dent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, visited Brevard and had a conference with the pas tors, Sunday School Superintendents and many of the Sunday School lea- d^s. Sunday School workers from all parts of the county are invited to attend the sessions. The principal speakers will be Miss Flora Davis, Asistant Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, and Mr. D. W. Sims, Ge neral Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. Both Miss Davis and Mr. Sims are re cognized leaders in Sunday School work, not only in this state but other states. Mr. Sims lias had charge of the work in North Carolina as General Superinitendent of the State Sunday School Association about one year. Under his leadership the Association is d©itaig progressive Sunday School work throughout the state. Similafr meetings to the one arranged for Transylvania County are being held in ® ®umber of other counties of the state during the summer. Kindred county conventions have been held in che past few months In Ralei^, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Wilmin gt»m, Durham, Charlotte, Gastonia, Aheville, and Burlington. In its uork the North Carolina Sim day School Association is interdenomina tional, for in its conventions on in- ctstutes leaders from the varioxs de nominations take part. But in re- sifits it is denominational for if a wor ker puts into use the methods discus sed in these conventions he isttsreases t%ie^ efficiency of his own denomina tional Sunday School. The officers the Association are among ^e lea3 ding Christian busines men of the state. The President of the Associa- JiJDn is Mr. Gilbert T. Stephenson, of ♦VinstonSalem; Vice President, Mr. Joseph G. Brown,.Raleigh; Treasurer Mr. E. B. Crow,/Raleigh; Chairman Executive Committee,' Mr. J. M. Broughton, Raleigh. The following committee ’was ap pointed for the Transylvania County Sunday School Convention in Bre- TBsd: Mr. Welch Galloway, Siipcsrlnten- dent of Methodist Sunday School, Chairman; Mr. F. D. Moore, Super intendent of the Baptist Suday ScliPol; Dr. E. W. Blythe, Superin tendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School and Prof O. H. Orr. rt GALUASmniES ABOUT COTTOll / Says Cotton Crop Has Prospered The South and Not The G. O. P. Pities Democrats. JUDGE AIUN PASSES AWAY. Governor and Many Prominent Citi zens Attend Funsral —• Other Ralei|;h News. As we travel the pathway of life we death on Thursday of last week As We travel the athway of life we death o nThursday of last wciek meet with a lot of things. Some that Hon. William R. Allen, for ten mars the beauty of the land scape. and others that grate upon your feel ings and make you say and think a lot of ugly things that you wouldn't othervii^se. years associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, suprised and shocked the people of this city and the State. He was a great man and a great jurist. Widely known Sometimes the neighbor’s dog , State, Judge Allen was held ^ in the highest esteem by men in very barks all ni|ht, or the old hen scrat ches up your garden, or the price of cotton goes down. But we’ve got to hand it to Presi- * Bangui ^ ?*"■ ”■ to Asheville return to Bre spects to this beloved and departed friend. It is said that the legal pro fession v/as represented to the full extent, in numb^ of the member- shiff of the NortV Carolina Bar Asso ciation. The lawyers loved and re short several millions of bales/ there by running the price up from nine cents to twenty-two cents per pound. " We, in our ignorance, don’t know which one of them to lay the high prices of cotton too; but the way we look at it. President Warren Gama liel is responsible for it. In coming years people will say he has a finan cial head on him like Solomon. Foflr he has made the big business as rich as Creosus, and his name will be used Judge Allen, as did everybo- i vard at an early date to make some additional views for the new booklet under preparation for next summer, also to find out how many boarding houses,wanted a cut of their home in the new booklet. Hv oiea Trr, v' " I uew application for member- to conjure by with all who have been ^ ® him. g^ip was received and the Club can led up to the pie counter, which is / published announ now boost of over a hundred mem- now spread in the presence of their ^ sudden passing ofjijers. A report from the secretary pnemies, there to eat their full while ^ endorsements of various) detailing the work accomplished dur- «ieir waemies look on in wistful hun- wouW not mind succeeding j ing the advertising season just closed f?er, something like the longing a ■ "as read and approved. In compari- >ound dog has when he sees a greasy ^ Governor is <>n to other towns this report showed m Calotte to make the open- that Brevard had enjoyed her full mg address at the “Made In Carolinis 4. ^ hi. tourist trade which was BLObiiig, jTiiKius un • * unable j in part to the systematic way in wolf inside of a man, be it for know- ... ^ in oration concerning which the advertising was managed, ledge, political pie for eats to nurish t ^ All requests for mforma^on was an- tl.e body. “t W. J Adams ,s probably and when necessary Old David had this in mind when -lenta” ^ ^ peronal letter was written, a cor- he wotc. “He preparest me a tobte ^ ^Te” Th«e' “t”]* ”1 the presence of mine enemies.” ; party was located. slop bucket, or a cat when he beholds a cream jar. Hunger is a devastating, raging MEEnlKOF CODNn 1EACBEBS Ob|eet Of Meetllic To OrgsiatM Reading Ciiwle —• Plan Woilc . Otf State TeadMrs. He knew those half-fed natives do- • f , "^be proposed improvements at thed in the skins of animate, when ‘ tw n 1 was discussed and they saw him feasting from the table ^ ^ i. I * committee appointed to use their laden with all the good things the ! to se«re local arcU- heart could wish; “fihat their envy and ti_„ ‘PahT ®e, j contractors, carpenters and Mccuiil, Now when the democrats see the Judge 0. H. Gion, I^ber»^(the’ i ' WJSTPONED . host of republicans walking up to the latter two being candidates for the I Die table , their envy and hatred will vacancy last year occasioned by the ^ . A meelwg of the County teachers wa^ called, by Supt. A; F. Miteltell on . last Saturday in BreVard. The object of the meeting was two fold: to organize the Reading Circle work for the year, and to plan for the local work of the State tieachers. Asseinbly —. It was planned to carry on the required work of the Reading: Circle for the County in five groups as follows: Brevard becomes the center for one group under the ^leadership of Miss Tyner. ^rf < The Rosman group under the lead- ership of l£r. J. E. Ockerman. Pen rose group with Mr. A. L. Ponder as leader. Pisgah Forest group, with Mr. McLoud as leader. Lake Toxa- way group wiUi lira leader. The leaders of these together with Mr. Vemer and Miss Jenkins constitute the committee to select books and plan for the meet ings of which the State requires five in order to secure credit for the work. The local organization of Transyl vania Unit of the N. C. State teach er’s Assembly, was affected as fol lows: Supt. A. F. Mitchell was chosen as* President; Mr. J. E. Ockerman, Sec retary - treasurer; Miss Cora Tyner, Vice - President. The following committees were ap pointed by the President: Progressive Commiltee, S. C. Ver" ner, Mr. McLbud, Otto Alexander, N. L. Ponder, Miss Jennie Godfrey, Miss Julia Deaver, and Miss Janie Gillespie.' Committee on Resolutions: F. L. Wilson, Norma Chapman, Miss Gen> evt James, Miss Elizabeth Morton^ and Miss Christine Allen. After a very pleasant talk by Rrofl- Haynes ^e meeting was aer plate, opinion being that either Adams committee decided was en- Manning ,Warre„ or Winston will b^ selecitea. The Supreme Ck»rt is now I accomodate 200 or more and old clothes skined up or rubbed in session for the. fall term and the! feund «nd prepared by raw. “There’^s yet a balm in Gil- vacancy will necessarily have to be | night it was postponed . filled at once. , til a firture date. fathers house. There has never been ruch a rush, not since the days of fortynine. We can and we will welcome them back into the democratic feal though they may come with battered heads EX . SECRET SERVICE MAN TO SPEAK: / . un- lead.” GILLIES BREVAR1> INSTITUTE NOTES: , The long dry season here this sum-1 ”TI 7^ mer has well nigh depleted the capi- ! MEl^RY OF LITTLE MARY tal city of its water supply. Recent! FRANCIS SUMMEY. showers have partly replenished the f TSfary Francis Summey On the 14th loss to Lake Raleigh from which the j departed this life at the She was a winsom School opent« on Thursday, Sept. city receives its water, but the con-, . 1. with a full attendance and fetud- sumers are still admonidea to “save ' cradle roll in BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday evening sermons for ihe\month of September at the Bap tist’church being preached by pastor Rev. Chas. C. Smith, js creating a good deal of interest, the congrega tions hearing the first two' being un usually large. The subject for next Sunday evening, S^t. 18th, is, Our Prayers Are Unan^er- ed.’* The closing sermon in the se ries will be preached on the evening of the 25th., and the subject will be, **One Prayer That Is Always Answer ed.'’ This church has dumged its hour cf its evening meetings to 7:30 o*- elock beginshig next Stbday. OBITUARY — LOWE: Warren Love was bom on Nor. 14, 1855 at Hogback, N. C., better known as Lake Taxaway. He was married to Miss Louise Powell on May 1, 1879. To them was bom nine child ren. He left the old North State in 1902 and moved to Oak Point, Wash, where he stayed until he died on Aug 19, 1921 at the age of fifty-five years nine months and five days. Deceas ed leaves to mourn their loss a widow Mrs. Louise Lowe; one son, Clyde Lowe; three daughters, Mrs. Suff- ronia Hill.^ Mrs. Nora Hamilton, of Oak Point, Wash., and Mrs. Mary Troutman Seaside, Oregon; one sister, Amand Powell of Pickens, S. C. He has two sons, Bert and Wil liam Lowe who passed to the great beyond. He was a loving husband and father and generous neighbor. He confessed in the Faith of going to a better world. Funeral services were conducted in the M. E. Church at Oak Point, Washi Rev. J. M. bigold of Raiher, Oregon, officiaijng Interment was made-in 'ihc Oak Point cem^eiy. ents have been <»ming in eveir since, and cwaerve.” No water is allowed It looks ^ if ws should be filled to for purposes not absolvttaely neces- our capacity. jjary ai^ weather indicatkms today Miss Ehra Reece, our new assistant hold out little hope for “nwre water” music teacher arrived on Thursday, in the* immediate future. Showers Mis Reece and Miss Long, our book- ast few days have revrvived the keeper, are the «nly new teachers on parched lawns, but automiblles still I age «f 5 years I child just out i • the lieginners class. the facul^ this year. go unwashed and a number «f indUs- A beautiful bui^ just opening its fair sweet petals to lif^s love and sanshine, Irat Jesus said ^‘Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me*’, and He has called her from her little friends unto Himself. Do not grieve, for her, but look up with love and see her “Safe In The Arms of Jesus. — A FRIEND. little bed. The God who gave her Miss Mary Vining, a student here plants remain closed. Crops of for the past four years, who has also lands have suffered incalcu- ,.,,, « « had . charge of the housekeeping for injury and sections more favor- . Jv Summey died the past two summers, left on Mon- central CaroHna wifl be call- ^ » ^^ef day to take a position in College supply the wants of the un ' , angel of Demorest, Ga., where she will also ^®>^nnates of the dry area i*en the ’ go On with collegiate studies. i snpply of necessities becomes exha us Miss Margaret BoyW, who has wialcr. ^^ent the summer with her mother, * Unemplojonent conditions are Mrs. Boylan, at the Institute, return- ee at Greensboro, to resume her being developed. During the month worlf.* 1 j of August the oflSces in Charlotte, The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.155aSt-1 ®'«en8boro, Raleigh Wilnragton and ies gave a reception to the new stud-! W*®8to®-Salem reported 969 place- ents, Saturday evening; The com-1 **»ese offices found mittee in charge of the pro^m ar- ‘ and jobs for 285 applicants for work. Prof. Jack Power of Washingtori, D. C., who spoke in Brevard, to a capacity audience at the Methodiet Church on the night of Sept. 4th.- will address men, women and <^d-' ren in the Court House on the’’night- of Sept. ISth at 8:15 P, M Friday.'^ Power has addressed large’ sfud^- iences throughout the country ancf is sidered a magnetic speaker. , His past experience in Secret Ser vice pffords him an insight into the lives of folks that is almost unbe- lieveable. He poke in the churches and audi torium at Asheville for more than four weeks and always to large aud iences. The audience at the 1st Baptist Churca, Hendersonville, last Sunday night was delighted with Power’s at tack upon vice. Also his address at the Court House to Men only was well received.. Power invites - all the ladies ^th babies to bring them out next Fnday night; as he> can make more noise than all of ’em. Friday night at 8:15 o’c{ock in the Court House for Everybody. Subject — GRIT. WHITMIRE-ISRAEL A very pretty weddirj was solem nized Si^day afteraoc ' at 1:30 O’ clock when Miss Hass’. Whitmire of ride of Mr. ’ eville, N .C., to us was merciful and almost before j Rosman • became the we realized it ^e angels bore her j G®®«re M< Isreal of / |pint to her eternal home. But oh home of the^l-’Ide's parents' Row we miss her; the home is no more ®®d .Mrs. E. W. Whitmire. The the same; the dear voice we loved to j ceremony was performed by Rev. Da hear is hushed in death, brt Heaven i “ the prescence of ‘ a numbr of * Invited guests. < ranged some very clever ‘‘Stunts”, and a very pleasant evening was en joyed. These “get - acquaiinted” socials are always given on the first Saturday night of the opening week of school, and are of great value in promoting friendliness among our students, between ^e old and new j^upils. , Two citizens of dark town, Leroy Streeter and Billie Calhoun, were UP before the Court last Monday. Calhott^ was bound pver to the Sup erior 00^ for tinkering around Le roy’s l^eart yrith a razor to start him a boaeysrd <^f his own. seems nearer since she is there. She wa only a bud on earth to bloom in Heaven. Oh for the touch of a vanished hand and a sound of a voice that is still. One who loved her. ' Rev. and Mr son. Walter, of Bradentown, The bride was the redpient of some beautiful and valuable .'pre- 1 sents. SBie is one of Rosvaaii’s moat lov able and attractive ^unj^ ladies. ' The brtde groom is a popailar Smith Horden and *nd estimable young raim. , ^., from AsheiiUe some&iie^ were recent visitors here, having in- has made many friends - eluded Brevard in their motor trip sum. extending as far North as Pennsyl-i TheXippy. couple tefk i6imed^tt5y< vania and covering several thousand <>^ ihe? M^emoihgir iniles. ^aad othr pteees of [■I ■ i ■ .< Ms