Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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?/ VOL. XXXII, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 27, 1927 - _ N?. <13 iRTfi TO Bill CORN M CAR 10", 3 Fn*"' Display ol* Farm Products at Y. & B. Place? 84-lb. Pumpkin ? SHOOT THE MOON ON PLANTING IRISH POTATOES Corn Promises Good Prices ? Cattle Held For Higher Market-? Pigs Holding Up Well tllj; I.. A. A MM ON I lit i ont'c-.'ciue with the W. S. Ashvyonh am! Si'tis, Monday, thiy said tell the farmers ihat they won' handle corn for the farmer in i lots as they did last spring. Or..* a question of time till the corn ? dry I enough to stand piling up in ,hou-| sand bushel heap. Usually the last of December, depending on the amount of dry weather. The small commission charged in selling this way, is the cheapest way of handling the crop, that could bo i devised, and the farmers are g.'tting the benefit of tin low cost of hand-: ling. K :ort.> are being made to sell a few cars oi r large corn for silage i purposes, in ih? Northern states. The Clough farm has sold through J the Home office, several cars the J past years, and the people reera very j wtli pleas :d with our corn. It even matures in long season years, and also gives them a larger stalk than ; it does here at home. The large 84 pound pumpkin, the! one hill of sweet potatoes that weighs lOpounds, and the 46 potatoes that! weigh 6 pounds, are attracting con- J siderable attention, down at the pro- 1 duce store. The Irish potatoes are unusually nice for such large ones, ' and Mi-. Will jVIcKelvey says the ! yield was just as good, and proves 1 his seed by the results of the seed ] sold to Mr. H. L Allison where one- i fourth acre made better than sev- j i. si.to'Sve "bushels. Some are not sure of what to do about a large acreage of pota- j toes for next year, if Mr. Yongtte ; and Mr. Withers do not contract. , My say is shoot the moon, as there i were times when twenty cars could ' have been sold in one week. \Ve have shipped out ten cars this year, sc) I hardly think you will go over j thirty cars next year, due to the natural hampers around sudden ex pansions, so what you grow, could be sold during a two weeks period, and you have six weeks in which to sell, j See no reason why the price should not be cs good as the past year. t Corn Futures General opinion of the future of corn, is that it will be some above 1 1927. Perhaps from tcAi to fifteen cents per bushel. Many things go into the reasons why, but it looks reasonable to expect corn to be up 1 some. Pigs The future for pigs is placed around the same as 1927, and as yet no particular reason why there , should be a serious fall in price. December's breeding will be the ; test. As it .is, you are safe on go- j ing ahead till April is over at least, i Cattle Cattle are being held on pasture, | as pastures are much better this year, and a rush to market is expect ed soon, and a slump is expected, ' but the number in the ~U. S. is slightly low, and no big drop ex pected. HAMMATTS LEAVE ! FOR THE WINTER Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hammatt and ! Mrs. Hammatt's mother, Mrs. Rice, I will leave Brevard Friday for Jack- ! sonville, Fla., to spend a few days j with Mr. Hammatt's relatives. With in the next few days Mr. Hammatt 1 will go to the Casa Loma Hotel at Coral Gables, Fla., where he has ac cepted a position as assistant man ager during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Hammatt have made many friends since coming to Bre vard last spring to assume i-ie man agement of the Franklin Hotel. People from all sections of the country were guests at the Franklin during the season, and due to the hospitality received by them at the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Hammatt, those people have spread the gospel of Brevard from one end of North America to another. The Hammattsi will return to Brevard about the J first of June and expect to open the! Franklin on June 27. W. 0. W. 'MRS. VAUGHN PAYS VISIT TO OLD HOME Mis. T. H. Vaughn of Honey Grove, Texas, has returned to Transylvania county and is now visiting her brother, Mr. Perry Masters, who has been very ill for the past two months. It has been 2(5 years since Mrs. Vaughn has visited the Oarolinas, where she was born anil reared. She expects t? remain in the county un til Christmas, when she will return to h:r Texas home. Mrs. Vaughn states that she is very much delight ed to be back in Transylvania, and v to look once more upon the grand ni'.un'ain scenery and the beautiful ,i?, is that flow through them, ealiir:* to mind the many happy ch d da". ; have pn*? d and troll'. Her it, any friend' and rela tive- are delighted to have her back v ; IMfS TUJtfMMi&i' FOR PRESIDENT'S COP Proving Very Interesting ? List of Winner* Up To Wednesday Noon 1 Say Mg f>>r ill'.- Prnsidern'.s ( tin. elY'cie.l l.\ J. S. Sijv-. r- teen in the a! fit's |V.;;n.imeiit on tin- local ? i-i . nifty go) l'ors have be ill con testing for honors. The tournanx in sr 1 on, anil only a pa i't i.tl report :ie result can !><? given this week, he first round the following was rked up: 'It my Carrier defeated T. II. Ship man. li. IS. I. yon defeated I'kk Breesej Dr. Hardin defeated Walter Cob ble. S. II. Macfie defeated .1. K. Bar clay, II. Patton defeated Anthony Trail than). A. (i. Kyh defeated Walter li.ui. II. I'iiii'Ke defeated E. P. -Mi' y. E. Lowe defeated H. A. Plum iii er. . .). W. Smith defeated Fred Miller. iiifl Alexander defeated S. P. Haiiimatt. Jerry Jerome defeated J. S.' Sil v isteen (default.) Win. Bret's? defeated David Ward (exhibition.) Rev. Perry defeated Rev. t 'raw ford. T. W. Whitmire defeated H. L. Wilson (default.) Second Round R .B. Lyon defeated H. X. Car rier. A. G. Kyle defeated Harry Patton. H. Clarke defeated C. E. Lowe. T. W. Whitmire defeated Rev. Perry. FOR BAD CROSSING Word has been received at Bre vard that ail overhead bridge will bo built at the Neill crossing on the railroad between Brevard and Pisgnh Forest. For many years the blind crossing at this place has been the cause of considerable anxiety on the part of the people who had to use the crossing. Several weeks ago when the Ki- 1 wanis club met with Captain Bill Felzer ai Camp Sapphire, the club! iv;\:> asked to use its influence in hav ing tile overhead bridge built there, Captain Fetzer and other camp offi- 1 eials stating that they, feared for the j safety of the young people who j spend the summer in the camp ' on j that side of the railroad. Thos. II. Shipman was named chair man of the committee to see the Southern Railway officials and in duce them to build an overhead bridge at that place. It is reported i hat the efforts have been successful I and that the bridge will be built at an early date. IRS. BRYANT DIES ! IN FLORIDA mm Mrs. R. L. Bryant, a former and well-known resident of Brevard, die. I Wednesday morning at her home ?n Tampa, Fla., following a ssrious j ?iperation and prolonged illness. The J body will be brought to Brevard, i where funeral services will be held j at the Brevard Baptist church at . 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The ser- 1 vices will be conducted by .Rev. Wal lace Hartsell. assisted by Rev. V. A. j Crawford. Burial will be in Gilles- [ pie cemetery. Acting pallbearers will be: B. E. Nicholson, Felix Nor- j ton, J. II. Pickelsinier, Clyde Ash worth, J. A. Miller, Thos. Dodsworth. I Mrs. Bryant, who was the widow | of the late Robert L. Bryant, is sur- 1 vived by three daughters, Mrs. Mil dred Bryant Scott, Mrs. Albert Barnes and Roberta Bryant, one brother and three sisters, Thos. H. j Shipmaa and the Misses Mamie. Rose and Annie Shipman, of Brevard. SINGING GROUPS j TO BE HERE SUNDAY A big day is scheduled for next Sunday, October 30, when the Tran sylvania Singing convention will nett at the court house in Brevard for an all-day singing, the program to begin at 10 o'clock. It is ex pected that all music lovers and hun dreds of others throughout the coun ty who are interested in the event will b.' present on this occasion and take part in the singing of the old : i iri "? hymns and enjoy the get-to vether meeting. MRS. SALTZ OPENS" WALTERMIRE GRILL Mrs. J. L .Saltz opened this week , a eafe and school lunch room in the Waltermire Hotel, in the location for merly occupied by the Waltermire Cirill. The new management will ?make a specialty of hot lunches for . school children, selling soup to s.-hool children for five cents per plate, and | will also enter to the public, both I ei; i;:ens. tourists and visitors, mak j nir special rates on regular plate I dinners. Mrs. Saltz is an experienced dietitian, having had considerable experience in school cafeteria mnu in i-i |V-r-i'ir?. FN. wllel'e hel Wi'lk pHiVed ?> .V M|.i'( fill and her service'' there w.;re . '! ii.i. THfeY- COMC. ? ' * i I ROM EVERY POINT ' ' ' ' , ' . ' * i . . * Many 'r.'w names have Ik-. ii . added tit Our Honor Koll r*i last week, ami many < i ? letters have 1 ><.'<? ti received. offering c n * couragomcnl 1 11 'riic liiv News. The r.ew names art1 to lir " found in tin- next column. \\ttili' ? tin- tine letters ri'rrivi'f, from <<Ur 1 1 iends ami suhnrilii'l's are published >>n i.n.illier page. Vi u know; The llrrviiii! N't w ? , ''' .s fu! ? liotli I'.ir tin- 1: f ? " script ic.n money and for th.* "? many line letters. When a!! \v! .? cai i- u> res;.; ltd '.1 have ?.ir. J" .in their renewals. The News w ill. print all the names of tltos who have helped lis in this great way. ami tile those names in a * * glass-enclosed cabinet which 's * to hang on our office wall, as a * * constant re minder of our groat 4 " <lebt of gratitude to our friends and subscribers. ih.ink you. tli!in!\ you, thnrk I '' you. | ? ?. .? ? v ...? ? .?> ? ehmtEEB 1 TO PREACH LONGER At the urgent request of the peo j?li- of Gi-i-t Kails, S. Cyclone Mat k atjn cil to continue th.1 re | viw.l for another week and close i next Sunday instead of last Sunday. I as had been arranged. Unusual in ! i crest has attended the meeting, it | is .-aid. in Great Falls on last Sun day, when the converts marched in I a body through the town. It is es timated that there were over 1.000 I men and women in the line of march i who had made profession of faith or ! recofisecrated themselves ('tiring the I four weeks' McLendon meeting. Executive committee meeting of ' tlv Elementary-; Parent-Teacher asso ?i;1' was held Monday afternoon , '.?.t the school bpilding, Th? ehairnvin < f th? different committees ap- j nointed their members as follows.) M nlbership committee: Mrs. Hi:; ton Met. cod. ehnirnVnn. jtvs. S. Yi'o?. i .Mrs. D. ' F. Moore; program commit tee: Mrs. F. P. Sledge, chairman, j ? Mrs> Roy Lang,-' Mrs. Herivv Carrier, ' Mrs. B. Kimsey. A committee of the High School i parent-teacher group was present to discuss the advisability of combining ! the two organizations. It was unan- I imously voted to continue as separ- ! ate organizations until the close of the year, with the idea of then com- j billing ths two if it was found feas ible. The organization . went on rec ord as agreeing to use its influence ! in getting the school children to pa- 1 lionize the school lunch room, oper ated hv Mrs. J. L. Salt/, in the for m:r Waltermiie Grill room. The ?regular time of meeting of the- j PJ'nicntary group was set as the ; third Monday afternoon in each month. PARTY AFRF^B ! BY U. S. OFFICERS I ! Massev Atkins, Guy Atkins and j Arthur Fowler, all said to be of : Campobello, S. C., were tried in I United States Commissioner A. E. I Hampton's court Monday morning on | the charge of carrying arms and shooting at game on the Pisgah For- ' est National Reserve. Game Warden. Perry Davis made the arrest Sunday and brought the defendants into Bre vard. where thev we're given a hear ing Monday. Commissioner Hamp ton bound the three South Carolina men over to the next terni of the Federal court. BARRETT-PEACOCK l ast Monday evening Miss Dorothy i Barrett became the bride of L. J. P-aeock. Jr.. the wedding taking' place at the home of the bride's par- [ ents Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barrett,, on Caldwell street. Rev. Dr. O. J. ; ('handler, pastor of the Brevard j Methodist church, officiated. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, and is well known in Brevard, where she has ' been a student in the High school, i Mr. Peacock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I,. J. Peacock. Sr.. of I-oxing- . ? ton, N\ C. Only members of the two families i were present at the wedding, the father. I.. J. Peacock. Sr., the groom's sister. Miss Julia Peacock, land a brother-in-law. J. W. Holmes, being among the out-of-town guests at tho wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock will leave Friday for a trip through the South. BREVARD DELEGATES ATTEND W. O. W. MEET \Vm. Grogan, Jr.. Mrs. Grogan, H. A. Plumnier and Miss Marjorie Gar ren spent Monday and Tuesday in Sylva at the l.og Rolling convention ? f the Woodmen "f th ? World. It (Is reported that a most interesting mooting was held by the organization land splendid reports were made by 1<? va> .'ii ?an'. |iJ. Mr. Plummor, nil : V. I!;-, ,.|.,i and . l>n-i.i lit <-f ?h"' Coie j mi l 1-f. v n - ilv |" ? :n?'.i?:il >no::ki-r at (Mi hihVJK KOLL ">V. It. Brevard. N iXi.'.Mi;.. I'.ivvanl. ..Irs. \Viili?!i's. |>nvi.;?M|i. . i r :: ; !';i t:t'\ s . R?v!.*!i;'h. . . S. Sii\.rsi< ?????. Br. vard. ' .. F. Winton. ISivvard li.>;i:itv. . dd>'<:!l ('?"??.?15 ; ??.?Vill'i!. . M. il -:nan, (I! ; Ill s. ' ;l. V. Sir.edlu > :;. Brevard, M, Feasu-r, GuiiiesvilU", Ga. C. Hendersi ,t H re vard. tlev. I > <?. l'. It. v'-.-ipman. Brevard. !!ijiililh HI. Ri'.e'. I, ill.'... ( i eul'ge Kliiins. flrivyrd, (3 ji:.i>".( Milai. X.clivlsi, n, Brevard, (?> y-: r.rs. I.. A. ; X. \v!i rr'yj S. C. A. X. I'vtMi:. Brevard. \V. Ciliiii'iKT. Bosnian. Mi'-'. Loo F. NoVt v.n, 1.. Toxaway. I). Mr1 louiraK'. Brevard. Mi s. M. E'. < ' ' :i< v. Brevard. Miss Kl?m? I v. l -1 1 1 , Brt\ard, ' wars.) ?|" . 11. v" :! ?.-! . . I.U -V '. S. I.. Xnr;<-::. i'-: . W. I>. . .^.r ? B..l-l*U : . Ariillli-rc. ! Ala. . Mis? Kuih Miuheli. Belmont. X. C. Rev. Dr. O. J. Chandler, Brevard. A. C. Corn. Pisgah Forest. 1. S. Sander?, l.ake Toxaway. Miss Lila Riley, . Brevard. R. W. Everett, Brevard. Mrs. J. T. McGehee, Macon. Ga. Mrs. J. T. Xeely, Liberty, S. C. Jordan W'hitmire. Bosnian. Mrs*. Maj'e M. Houston, Green ville. S. C. (3 years). Dr. S. H, Milliard, Asheville. , R. C. Galloway. Gloucester. Ohio. ! Rev. V. A. Crawford, Brevard. Mrs. Georgia Galloway, Attalla, Ala. J. A. Miller, Brevard. Miss Mattie Lewis, Brevard. R. F. GUr/.on er. Rosman. 7". J. Ross, Selica. Mrs. Roy WatkiUs, Rosman. W. H. Olney. Brevard. I Mrs. A. B. Moore. Brevard, (3 'years). Mrs. T. O. Thrash, Ocala, Fla. Mrs. A. W. Sitton. Penrose. Mrs. Chas. X. Rogers, Blenheim, SC. Jack Ti'antham, Durham, XT. C. V,'. H. Hogsed, Rosman. Webb Hollmgsworth-, Pisgah For-, 'est.. " i J. H. G ri <?!. . I" v ' s e , E. 11. Kitchen, B.ilsai.i. Grove. (3! years). . ? .}!. C. C/w. F:. V:-.r\ Fla.. <:< t '?:?:?.!?.?) . " , J . Mr?. Beulnh Zachary, Brevard. 1 Miss Victoria Galloway. Taylovs. S. C. R. II. Zachary, Brevard. J. S. Wild, Pisgah Forest. I W .B. Cohen. Charleston, S. C. j O. E. Merrill, Penrose, (3 years). Miss Annie Atkinson, Brevard, j (3 years). ? A. N. Derrick, Balsam, N. C. Mrs. J. F. Matney, Statesville. Mrs. Richard Orr, Brevard. Miss Gracie Jordan, Calvert. | J. A. Whitmii'e, Pickens, <3 years). ? Mrs. Paul C. Benedict. Brevard. Miss Fannie Holt, Jacksonville. Mrs. W. P. Allison, Brevard. Sheriff B. J. Sitton, Brevard. I Mrs. Bates Patton, Davidson River. (3 years). Mrs. Robert P. Miller, Youngs town, Ohio. Concord Paper Co., Concord. James Chapman, Queb-.c. J. W. Smith, Brevard. ! P. M. Verdery, Charlotte, (3 years). S. R. Black, St. Louis. Mo. J. A. Hartman, Xew York. Sam B. Craig, Pickens. S. C. Morris, Brevard. (Xot": This list does not contain names received \\ ednesday. Tho.-e will be added to the Honor RoU j next week.) John F. Norris. Cl nton, S. C. j P. N. Simons, Brevard. Mrs. R. E. Norton. Cullowhee. C. E. Hampton. Akron, Ohio. Ilattie Merrill. Umatilla, Fla. Avery Reid, Quebec. B. F. Edgerton. Lake Toxaway. Mrs. J. A. Fleming, Middleburg j N. C. | Mrs. A. Brovles, Hendersonville. j B S. Mcintosh, Br?vard. | D. L. English, Brevard <3 years). T.eon English, Chapel Hill. E. A. Heath. Cedar Mtn. Jacob Pushell. Boston. Mass. Hamlin & Kinr/ey. Brevard (3 years). J. M. Galloway. Rosman. OUie J. Perry. Calvert. G. T. Glazener, Chase City, \ ??? ( *1 v?ai>). ' Mrs. R. L. Bishop. Ximekah, Okla. ? Mi?s Rowena Or-'. Nashville, Tenn. | T. T .Patton. P:st:ah Forest. T. S. Siirrett. Bn-vard. Ii-2. ? T A. Snvder. P sua"' Forest. F. I.. Wilson. Pi>gah Forest. Perrv Orr. Pisgah Forest. Geo i go Miller. Sapphire. J. B. Jones. Brevard. J. W. Munn. Brevard, R-l W. W. Mull. Brevard, R-l. G. C. Sentelle. Pisgah Forest. J. R. Owen, Mars Hill. J. X. Whitmire, Brevard. .1 O. Morris. Pis'jah Forest. Mrs. M. E. McCall, Greenville, S. ( Donald Jenkins, Thrist School. Ar don. Frank Jenkins. Howe. Intl. Miss Elizabeth Sliipman. Converse ( ' illeire. Spart anhu'.'tr. S. i A. M. Paxlon, lit iirwaler. Ha. Margaret Deaver, I. matilla. I*la, | Kdna White. G:<-enil??r'>. R. Clark. Ro?ms"> I I Miss Arra Lankfor.'. Sa'ada. ! T. C. Hamilton. Brevard. ' D. H. Winchester. R'<?:-.ia:i. ? .1 . \ I.ydav. I ? F ? . S. I'. Ilannii.- ' . i- ? a R. \V. Dw n. <'ln rry'i- I i iilfei!; UiRnlEK I MAKES HOLE {N ONE lltT.'Y \. i j .'mil I : . ? ; 1 1 i i ? *. . */.?.? ai:?i lusul < f !J.K:hl?!\>ok t-uiap. 'watlr > ho! :r ono < n the llirh i Hampton golf, i-oui'm* in a 1*111110 with Hrivui'd frit iuls a few clays a?.ro. ?rlJo!f i-nihusv::s!< 01" the* lowii ;.u 'it'liinj? f Mr. Oar?"ifi',j i*.iva? ? ?oi.t ! and a iv u rouniinif hint u>r ml i ' ? contorts oil l hi l<Vi;l VF1 ti W ;;p^ / 1 n* rv r ** v v *>?. ? iMUihiui lU \ U Brevard Band To Play? Rev. D.. Chandler on Program ? ? The Program There will he a of ti'.i j County 'iVacli is' association Sntur !ilr..v, Oflobor 2U at l-fl o'clock. 1'h> i ijiciiii-K rvil I be hoi <1 :?) the audito'. ??..'.1 v.l. lii . V.|I .1 li.rf'jll schotiS j building. The following program I has been at ranged: ' Music ............. Brevard Band i Devotional ...... Dr. O. J. Chandler j Outline of work for the year . . . .....LA. Glazener. ' Xecd of Community Schools i for A:iult8 .... T. C. Hclidcrtoh | How ti Organize Community i Sclio Is ........ Robert Y. Neel (ienoi.il Discussion, followed by tirci i Meetings. ! Ko!.. are the committees and jdivisio. :J leaders that have b.en 'asked o serve for this year: 'Progi: i Committee ? Air. J. B. Jones, chairman; E. I). Wilson, .M. II. Sh re, Miss Julia Skinner, Mr-', i Craig (Vhitmire. Hi) '. School divisional leaders ? ' K. 1'. Wilson, chairman; D. M. Rob-, inson Mis_s Blanch Johnson. Grar. -Var Grade divisional leaders ? B. ics, chairman, S. P. Ver- j r.ei'. Mk' lis Wilkinson. V .'.iv.isional leaders ? M. II. Shore, chairman, Mrs. Craig: Whit mire, Miss Julia Skinner. J. A. Glazener ? President of the association. vV. ; . i.ivily. president of the Suutho. n School of Photography, Mc Minnviik-, Term., and D.atr of Amer- ' icaa Phutogr aphers, with Mrs. Lively i'.nd son William, who have been vis- . itimr their sou, Joe Lively, of the Lively Studio. Asheville, motored to town Tuesday, calling on Mr. Win. ' C. Austin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin were at one time students at . the S. S. P. and studied photography j under the able leadership of Mr. j Lively, later on Mr. Austin became | a member of the stall' of instructors and was assigned to the Department of Printing and Enlarging, where h- : tor r. period of two v or.r.-. i President Lively, who 'f- a'nu*. sc. -I enty years of aire. and who h: ? 1 rounded out a brilliant career as .. teacher and a master photographer, j states, that while his family insists i on his retiring from active school ! work, that he feels that he should j carry on one more year, making a 1 total of twenty-five years as presi- j dent of the institution" that he found-, ed. President Lively, is a 32nd D .'pree Mason, member of the Rotary club, , a prominent church and social j worker, an eloquent public speaker ; and last but not least ? a lovable | type of the true Southern gentleman ' ol the olden days. &tt*T m 1711 l\v ? JL:I?a?jiv' ' (3 "I > ii : ?1 I Improvements in some of Biv-j yard's residences and public build-! ings are continuing to be in evidence j in various sections of the town. E. W. Blythe is having his residence on Maple street re-roofed, the Transyl- I \ ania hospital is beintr treated to a ' new roof, the residence of J. S. Nicholson, on East Main street, has undergone- considerable remodelling and new rooms added, and other l residences and buildings in the town have been recently given new coats of paint and otherwise improved. MRS. THRASH VICTIM OF PARALYTIC STROKE Kriends were saddened to learn of the serious paralytic stroke which i Mrs. John Thrash suffered last week at her home in Davidson River. Re- ' ports from the home on Wednesday, however, were to tin' effect that Mrs. Thrash showed very slight improve ment. and at that time more hopes wore held out for her recovery. D. A. R. MAKES AMEND FOR OVERSIGHT IN RERORT Due to a regrettable oversight ? ? ri the par? of the committee, the name of Quel.ec school was omitted in last week's issue of Tin New- in tl.e list of schools in the county eligible (?) compete for the D A. R. medal In the -eventh irradc history contest, and the error is hereby correct, d 'lie regent. Mr-. E. W. Blvthe. I. L DR. LYDAY ENJOYS I SHORT VACATION i lb* W. M. I.vday -nfinlintr a ? o:>: I! !!. I Brevard ? ??? K: idaj r : vine Camp V/il! l.tave County Unless Road Is Made Name Committee to i armkk>! in kfclEMNG FARM Awl'.N I Matters ef liuiiuii-nc \cted l-Vo.l In till ill y ft'if 'tilig !? ;? ' ! .? ?<r. itl '.hi . in' ;(u- i hatiili , * " 10i -ei i ll -III*, I. . ' ' Hint ill' ? I ;? i cti?:i was innkin.sr every of f- ???: '.<? tak .? one of the nuxt K.-.hh . ..ill til iti ).?< of tlic county \va\ li.-ui Transylva nia. it w.. mod i uS that, owing to tlii- i':\ ;h?; ,!:l: county has not as yet inijuov,-.| ihe read front tin* main h'.irmva. t< See-Off camp. official- . r.ui' insti tution hail been inv. >;i: .it'n if 1'- : s mini < liv another .??;.? y. I. K. 1 isher, \V. K. Biv< at;, | >'). I l'!i ? win wore named on a V. .? _>< it ; ? m have full charge of tin .sii:i:<;ion. .and take such steps as are nece-sai\ in order to keep the camp hit'. . Other matters of deep con to; a i - the town and county wove :.tU?l up on. including final arrungii.eut- for urging the commissioners !,> i tain the office of county farm a : Report was made that pot i - tions had been mailed to lepres'iua tive farmers in all sections of the county, and thos faniteiv an cir culating the petitions, making 3 'ftdy to present same to the county com missioners on the First Monday itl November, All the dircc.or- of tho Chamber of Cpni'ttoreo tvill ac on> pitny the farmers to tii. r oeting.. iind business men and fatii.ers will join hands in ui git: r. that this office be kept. Plans were inside for a cYivt to to bo held at an early dat . ?;!. which time several prominent Ar.heyille men will be guerts of honor. Dr. T. J. . Summey and .Icm, < F. Barrett were named as dslega.es to the conference of Cham'xr of Com merce officials to be held in Greens boro on November 10. Other matters of interest kept the directors busy for soltii-tuv-e. r.r.d all are looking forward to next year's work, a work that is now .hought will bring more people to th! county ?titan ever before. ECK WW FRW S*i m,v?Z ? Firing tho first jrun in the next po litical campaign, Eel: I.. S r...-, high way patrolman and well known offi cer. makes announcement that he will again be candidate fo. riff of Transylvania county. Ln.-'. year Mr. Sims was the democrat c candi date for sheriff, and was defeated by a small majority when 15. J. Sitton was clected. , Following is formal statement of Mr. Sims, announcing his c:::' Sidney for the office of sheriff en the Dem ocratic ticket: Announcement For Sheriff Last year I was cand'date. for sheriff of Transylvania county ?'n the Democratic ticket, and was dc featcd by a small majority, and by n ilprned good man, even if a Republican. ? I am in the race for tho srnie of fice next year, and expect to be "nom inated. again, and to be okclod by a good majority. The readers of The New? wilt hear from me from time to time. Respectfully, ECK L. SIMS. Postmaster R. L. Nicholson re- ? ports that the mail route recently established between Greenville and Brevard will be continued until n,-xt June. Several months ago tcmp'U arv arrangements were made for transporting mail between these two towns for the summer month.1, and due to the activities of Mr. Nichol son and other influential citizens, the irovermnent has extended! tho temporary arrangement until June, when it is hoped the route will be come permanently established. This route means much to t hi- commun ity. in that about 24 hours is chop ped off the time for the , eastern and southern mail to reach Brevard by this route than under the ??!?* route, where Brevard ma ! was dis patched around by Asheville. TO MARK STREETS FOR CITY DELIVERY With the return of IVvfrHenf Tom Sumniey, it is i xju Hn! . .h: * th<* Ki wains' meeting t" '? h?jl l .it Mrs. Mi-Minn's on Thu.-.i. , will In largely attended. As Hrevard is about to rti: if clelixfiv s^rvieo for the* v'.*\ i rluh will <\ "cus* the best ? 1 marking tin* 'streets. o;v tliinirs lhat o ust 1?? 1 i '*? ? ???* t< H'n ran hi?vi- mail ? ? ? t*M ic si.Ifin * It will 1 ?<? r?*eHlleil thaf i. ?? Jwani^ r'nh initiated tlv* ? - *? n ? n?" ft ?? ? ? ? ! ? i ...n * ? ? u-uy ;'lr :> lit' : i n ? I ?n;,i k:? : ?? tin* (
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1
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