BREVARD, NORTH CARO L!NA.
ALVUARY 12
VOL. XXXIII
/ W. 'B. iilHDERSOil
J WILL KOI SUPPORT
GOV. AL SMITH
Populaj- Tax Collector of TrAnsyl-'j
vania County Take* Stand in j
Presidential Matter *>*
POSITIVELY REFUSES ^ ' |
TO SUpPOR^SftllTHj
Mr. HendersV"> "Is An ArtJ-ent Pro%i- 1
bitioniat and Objects To A1 Smith'
. As Presidential Candidate ..f v ;
( W. 15. Henderson, tax collector IHv;
1 ransylvania comity* amp. one of .10
outstaiulihg dcmtftf.lts in this'MfeC-i
tion, makes it icimwn throng' this
issue of The ?Brevard' .News .Imt lie
will not support A1 smith for prtis? '
Sclent. Ijj^nderson . is, an atdent.'
prohibitionist afed a Baptist in about-}
? tho saine degre% of feeling that h<S^
is a democrai. A1 Smith's wot in-J|
ciination seems 'tcr.be more tjjan Asm
HendeMos can stand, thererbift ?c a
Hjilkos the following stut3pienfc-^co%5
corning the presidential campaign : .g
Brevard, X. C., Jan. 17, 1928.
"Fellow Democrats of Transylvania ','?
County, j
"My Dear Friends :
"Several of my friends have asked
nie if I were goirtg to bo a candidate
for re-election to the ? office of Tax
Collector this year. So I deem it
necessary to make a public statement I
at this time.
. "I have been voting the Demorat- [
ic ticket for forty years, and I love!
the principles of this great party ? !
one of which is freedom to think and i
act according to the dictates of our i
conscience so long as our freedom j
does not infringe upon the rights of i
others.
"I mean to vote the Democratio !
ticket in the county and state this f
year if we nominate good moral ef-s|
ficient men, but I cannot support the
man for president whom it seems !
now our party means to nominate;
and for this reason I can't ask my
party to nominate me again for the
place I am holding by its suffrage. 1
"I am a bitter foe to the liquor I
traffic, and I think that instead of
modifyihg ??our laws against the ?
whiskey evil, we should stand to- '
gefcfrer as a mighty army to put it
dolm. .
'"I remember? and many other
people in the county, if they will
express -themselves, "will verify what
I 'j?yp? wht-ii -the government distil-1
lery was in Operation in 'our county i
and the public barroom was on Main
street of Brevard, many men were ?
seen in our town reeling and stag
gering under the influence of Whis
key. When E. S. Walrick, editor of
the first newspaper in Brevard, "The
-Transylvania Pioneer," wrote against
these evils some young men went in
to the printing office and threw the
type out into the streets. I ' have
been in Brevard almost every day
for nearly a year, and I have not
seen a drunk man oil the streets dur- :
ing that time. Then should we sayj
prohibition is not effective?
"It is true the prohibition law is'
being violated. But so is the law '
against stealing, against carrying ,
concealed weapons, against murder, ?
and, in fact, against every law upon ;
the statute books; but this does not j
signify that they should ba repealed.
Then why should we have the great-1
est piece of legislation that lias ever
been incorporated into our organic .
law destroyed just because our of- '
ficcrs have not been abls to prevent '
its being violated? I for one should
be ashamed to let my children know |
that I had voted for a man who
would dare to drive the entering i
wedge that would finally cause the;
repeal of our prohibition laws. So !
I am for this reason against A1
Smith, Jim Keed and Gov. Ritchie ,
for president.
"Another reason why I shall not
ngain ask the good people to elect 1
me is this: Because the taxes are!
vary high this year on account of!
the heavy bonded indebtedness of |
the county,- there is a great deal of!
complaint; and while I do not think]
that any one would think I were in ;
any way responsible for this condi
tion, a large amount of the com-!
plaint seeips directed toward me. J
The County Commissioners, the '
Read Commisisoners, the Board of ,
Education, and every man and wo- i
man who voted bonds for the rail- j
road or a specie) tax for our pub- i
vlic schools, or signed a petition for
(trading a road or loading money to
the state for hard-surfacing a road
are responsible for the debt which
(Continued on page four)
AUTO LICENSE MUST
BE BOUGHT AT ONCE
HV
Rural Policeman Eck Sims is au
thority for the statement that auto
owners must procure license tags at
once for their cars or else leave such
vehicles at home. Mr. Sims says
that only approximately one-third of
the car owners of Transylvania have
secured licenses, and that running a
ear or truck without a 1928 license
is u violation of the state traffic
laws, punishable by a fine of $50 and
costs or 30 days on the roads, or
both.
It is understood that a number of
people have ordered tags within the
past few day?, and others have not
been furnished with necessary blanks
for application to the state depart
ment. Mr. Sims states that he has
? a surplv of th ? required Mar.ks and
will be clad to assist anyone in pro
curing a license.
/
oil1
iMi' 't'j
SwClPRISB 3-li
Mayor T. VV. Wh. tin ire C.hoit'it ai
Vice President 6f the Chamber
of CohinK'rcu Body ?
WILL RETAIN PRKSKNT
QUARfFKS FOR THE YEAR
* ? 4-' ' ? ? r\ ' ?
Brcsw . ilrinjj Up Vital- Question ot
:'T:x\ation Which is Given Due
Consideration by the Lociy
^-inmos^S. Rrpimiehi, Hi' ? 'if
mutt prdniinem business nu n
iwjv arff, wai! el cted president ?.t
the. Chamber of I'miiir. ret r.t a s ..t
ciul meeting; of the <Hnctvs 1 it!
Inst Friday evening. * Nearly every
laembi-r of. ' W.e ? board \v:is iij ?
find Air, BromtK !ii's vleutioVi wa"-' iby
yA?ai.n:i(yib vote. . *
Mnyttt'' T. W. wtltmif e ? s
eleci,eif vke presid1. ni rAf'wis I*. XtX-ii . - -
|in w; '? i ' I IrLlrr I ll'l ' v, a- .
T T,e w i tvns named seciv- j
?association.
jscus-ioti arose over the ?
headquarters of t he i
body. A vote was taken !
.c.tors on three locations. ? :
l..o present headquarters, Mr. Clem
en's building on Caldwell street, and
a room in the Postoffics building,
owned by Bob Lawrence and J. S.
Sjlverstoen. An overwhelming vote
was cast in favor of retaining . lu
present headquarters, and a letter
received from the Woman's Bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce,' urg- ,
ing tile directors to retain the pres
ent quarters, was largely respon
sible for the decision of tho tHrec- 1
torate.
W. E. Brecse made a most interest- 1
ing and instructive address on the ;
subject of taxation in the county.
This question is never a Very \vsl- '
come subject for discussion, yet it
was pointed out in the meeting that
it is a question of such direct inter
est to the community that the di
rectorate of the Chamber of Com- !
merce must give serious thought to |
"? .. ?. . |
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
AT PASTORIUlU TUESDAY
Homemakers class of the Brevard j
Baptist clfurch will meet at, the Pas- |
torium next Tuesday afternoon at :
3:80 o'clock. Mrs. Wallce Hnrtsell
and Mrs. K. T. Raines will be host- j
esses for the occasion. ? 1
tnZh IIARRJS RETURNS
TO BREVARD "TO DIE" ?
Mr. and Mrs. Fr.'d Harris, former
well known Brevard people, who have I
been making their home for some j
time in Barbourville, Ky., have re- j
turned to Brevard and are now at:
their home on Johnson street. Mr.
Harris, in talking v.'ith a representa
tivs of The News in regard to his
future prospccts, said that as yet he ,
hud not formed any definite plans,
but that he had come to Brevard "to
(lis here."
ELEMENTARY P.? T.
Hcgular meeting of the Elementary I
?FjtrentVTaachor association will be!
held at the school buildint* next Mon- i
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All p:>r- j
rnu and friends are urpc-d to at- ?
tend.
mum- i
LOCAL SCHOOLS If
State Inspector of High Schools, i
A. B. Combs, of the North Carolina |
Department of Education, visited the .
two high schools in Transylvania j
county, at Brevard and Rosnian, on j
Monday, anil expressed gratification j
at finding both schools so well organ- |
ized and th? quality of work of such j
high standing. The type of institu
tion, system of records and grading
also canto in for a share of praise
from State Inspector Combs.
All teachers of the two High |
school faculties were found by Mr.
Combs to meet the requirements for |
state accredited schools. ? I
According to the State's rating. '
both of the Transylvania High !
Schools are in Croup H Class A. Mr. j
Combs stated that both schools meet
all requirements for admis -ion to the '
Association of Colleges and Second
ary Schools, with the exieption of
one matter of lengtfy of school term.
With the addition of one ihore month
to the year's school term, making it
tin" months' term, Brevard High
School would then be eligible to on
"->? the AA Class, according to Mr.
; Comb's statement. The belief is
; expressed that the Brevard High
School will be able to attain this
I goal by another year.
I MUCH INTEREST IN
BASKETBALL GAME
Much interest and curiosity on
the part of 'he people of the town
is heint- created over the approach
ing bask.tball game for the benefit
of the hospital, which will be an
event of January 27. The game as
? rh -duleil for that date will be some
thing out of the ordinary, and every
body. youne and old. are requested
?to reserve the date, if they want an
| ,?i i noon of real fun and enjoyment.
i
CARD OF THANKS
' Vr. Bill Fetzer wishes to express
\ ??? ?wh this nan< r his groat appreci
ation to the Brevard fire department
and people of Brevard for the assist -
'nnre and efficient services rendered
j. and his fan.ilv at. the tome of
? the burning of his home several
ivvci'U ago.
Candidate Far Th<
r
V
"Pat" Kimzey announced this week by hit friends for the State Senate. I
Article in adjoining column.
PROF. F. J. CUTTER VINDICATED j
ON CHARGES OF SEDUCTION
J Cvlirr v-xc thoroughly
v iv&&atcJ j.ttc \vcc/ncsaAy afcrr
ncor. ii: r. hearing brrore Hagtf
!:;a?c D. I-. ivaymer on a charge
cf seduction, brought by the
parcnLc of a young girl of Bre
vard.
It was alleged in the com
plaint that Prof. Cutter, band
l.-ader of the Municipal Musical
fcrce, raped a fourteen-year-old
girl. Feeling against the band
master was very tense until the
hearing before Magistrate Ray?
mer. There was no evidence
offered connecting the congen
ial German with the charge, and
when hi* attorneys made motion
fcr a non-suii, attorneys for the
* -trcv?*c!> inincd vjitS the is6ue '
j" ni:': j: r.k^sdcd motion to oci?,
' Mr. C j*t"r fr?c cf all charge*.
Every one familiar v/fyh the
ca&c have been loudly praised
for their activities, and even the
defendant and his attorneys
! stat. d that those who agitated
i the prosecution were well within
1 hei- bounds in bringing the case
befo. e the court.
The good sense of the people
cf Trcasylvania county was fair
ly demonstrated during this agi
tation. because there was at no J
time any threat of viv lence, and ?
the case was permitt d to run
j ile course through th s court of |
law. I
EXCLUSIVE STORE
BQJf TPS? '
Mrs. Lawrence To Oai'i Nob!?y
Shcp ir< tV.p Pottoificc:
Building
Brevard will have an exclusive
ladies' ready to wear store, which
will be opined at an early dato in the
Postoffice building:. The new con
cern will be known an The Nobby
Shop, owned and operated by Mrs.
Flax Andrews Lawrence. A con;
plete line of the. latest creations in
ladies' ready to wear apparel anil
millinery will be carried, and new
goods will be added to the stock at
fre?ju?nt intervals. The management
is working in cooperation with a
most exclusive up-to-date firm, and
will be assisted in buying in -he
Northern markets by capable and > x
perienced buyers.
M?s. Lnwrencf is paltieulnrly fit
ted to carry on successfully this line
of work, in that her previous train
ling and experience have been aKufj'
the line of home economies and ;i.
K.idy of the clothing Held.
1! lore her marriage, Mrs. Law
|i<nce was Miss Martha Flax An
|drews. who was educated at Colum
bia University in New ^ ork City.
> During her three years as student
i there she majored in th? study of
I home economics- with special training
? in clothing. After leaving Columbia,
she spent eight years of acceptable
! service as home demonstration an. nt
! 'n Robeson county. Here she won
j treat honors for herself and made an
; enviable record which was expressed
! in numcrou: state pap: rs. and The
I Robesonian, which never seemed to
finish the story of her praise and
| service. The regret of her co-work
ers becaus? of her resignation from
'this position was expressed in a sil
:ver loving cup.
I While in the service of the state
department, she was offered many
honorable posit i< t.s and promotions,
iucltidinu the ;.n>Uion of district
'agent and assistant state poultry
! specialist. Thest she declined in or
to ii -h n'ir i she had laid out
:r. l!"i?< ?' cou.i y.
; Mi-. I awrence is the daughter ol
? (i'.'oi u ? \V. Andrews, of Mt. (iilead
1
Was Well Known and Loved By
Entire Population of the
County
News of the death of Mrs.. Martha
E. Gillespie, which occurred at her '
home in Brevard Moru'ay ilight. innie
i:s ti gr;at shock 10 her host of
friends and relatives in Transylvania
county. Mrs. Gillespie, who was in
I 90th virtr. had buen in her usual
health up to within a few hours of
!icr passing away , death being due to
heart failure. Funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Wallace llartsell,
paslo: of the Brevard p.apiist church.
!?.t; rment was in Gillespie cemtery.
)'r*. G;ll? ri.ie hail b-*er totally
Hird t*?>r tile rt:?t yt ar. but V.-r at
flictir-'.i .11 nt way rcaotid on her im
position, for >"ne was !;nown by her
many friend/ throughout the county
as a woman of most lovable charac
t r and cheerful disposition. She
b. vr. in Transylvania county and
ha?i lived here all her lifi'. Her name
lias ht en on tin- church roll of the
East Fork Baptist church for almost
Sn years, and she had been a faith
ful member until failing health of
her latter years befell her.
Mrs. Gillespie's husband, C. M.
Gillespie, died about 24 years ago.
Surviving are three daughters and
one son. including, Mrs. W. W.
Gravely, of East Fork. Mrs. A. C.
Garren. "f A-heville. Miss Janie Gil
lespie and .1. T. Gill.spie, both of
Brevard. In addition their* are IX
grandchildren. 2.1 great grandchil
dren. and two ??rent-great-grandchil
dren. there having been five genera
tions < f this family living up to the
tin > of the death of Mrs. (iilk-spi ?.
one of the stat-'s most successful
business men, and she has a number
of brothers prominent in business af
'airs. one of whom is .Dr. George
He id Andrews, of tile Federal Coun
Since coming to Brevard nearly
cil of Churches in New York City,
two years ago. M it. l.awrcnce has
affiliated herself with civic and re
licious activities, jrtid has assisted
irate r ailv in ' he. various fivite:=
? h # vn. wV.'cli !v-r pre* ? IS ti: >
ine and experience, have made pos
sible. \
I
I
"PAT" KiMZEY IS
7HV \Ct
?!ll 0 I1
* nuiuU of Brevard Attorney}
i?re".si*nt I Niiiiie As Candi
date i:*r Stale Senator
. A*-. iNDJil'f.WDiiNT
i/.'i.',:./! AISLE TO ALL
. ' y Wc. . . .* 1 1 . *? Way through
CM 2ti Ah*1 Hit r r if. lids Are
litiuwn: . I, i'ruud or Mini
Friends u i V. uli .. 1 iii'ioi* (KniU'oy,
lipttOi," known in local unci law cir
cles as I'm Kimsw-y. have sent a com
: ;iiiiii.-aUon in Tin- N^ws an
no uiit i s; th. i -.he l>?v va ''(1 1 !L Vs V i r
ill Ik .- v?!? : .'d t.>-lht vuiitj *.n ih?'
! It- i.i ocv:ii iv ii' inuU'ii as a candidate
tor lirtjt Stat.- Sviiuil.' in tins
naiarial district.' yjiis .senatorial
, ; comp.'sed- ot' three t eoun
V ;i!>vlv -.ma, lia^wot'il'jj ami
-.-U'-ts^n. and ii. has been the custom
i -ast i < ' -??? n th" s^ftator
;! I ; ' POV^jty,
.y,i t. J,s Vi iransylvaitUi's time,
.x ee.r\Hm.j to iYioiids?of Mr. Ivimzey,
hi- :,amc is being presented for? on- j
? iiU'Mt of the -democracy of his .
own- county.
. > Mr. . KimZey is ofle of the -most )
popular. youngs men o? Transylvania I
i;uuy. ?tic was born and leaved on
farm near Brevard,- and graduated
V^thM-Hi honors in the. Brevafrd Hjgh
i He ..obtained his college ed
/c>ti ^ ,ut navidsoi), where be w?B
gtvten h'ijtfi/ honors -in scholastic wbrlc,
an a*' n his letter in athletics. Mr. j
Kiittxt is a self-made . man, having i
paid ..s way through k. college by
work' -ir .'s traveling salesman
through vacation periods in order to
make money with which to pay his
college expenses. 'Aftejj. graduating at
David on. Mr. Kimzey was engaged
for i v o years in -"a military school in
Mobil? 'as instructor. He studied
if.ivni. Cumberland University, Ten
V '??see. -'.nd in 1926 formed a law
.ulutv '? i with Lewis P. Hamlin,
which th v "two members of the firm-,
have bu;!t into a very lucrative prac
tice. Mr. .Kimzey has a flair for j
fiublie service, and his friends pre- J
diet for him a bright future irt poll- 1
tlis *hhd statesmanship. Pat is an j'
Si '.-dent democrat, his forebears on ?
loth sides of his family having been |
active in democratic affairs for many j
years in this section. His friends j
claim, however, that, ard.nt demo- |
ivat that he is, he will make an ideal j'
representative, in that he is fair, i:
broad minded and absolutely lnde-j
pcnd'->nt. _ . " ? , ? r
'Ruoublican friends of- 3Jjr.. KufizKi1.* }
who have been intervidtvc J, Shave
stated that the district, being so
overwhelmingly democratic, it is a
foregone conclusion that a democrat
will be selected for the post, and
these Republican friends have ex
pressed the utmost confidence in Mr.
Kimzey, if he is successful, and are
firm in the belief that he will truly j
repress tit all the people of his dis
'lt is not known whether Mr. Kim-,
zcv will have any opposition, nor
would he admit, when interviewed
and told cf the activities of his
friends in his behalf, that he would
accept the nomination ev?n if t?nd- I
end him. His friends, however, are
confident that he will respond vo th:
rail to his party and be guided by
the wishes of Transylvania democ
racy. . ' : I'
METHODIST SERVICES i
BE HELD AT CLEMSON j
Due to the fact that it nas not
yet been possible to make complete
adjustments and repairs on tbej audi
torium of the Brevard Methodist
church, since the damage caused by
lire two weeks ago. announcement is
1 hsvebv made that both muruirtg and (
ev-ning church services n^xt Sondaji!
will be held at Clemson Theatre. ?
The morning service will convene, at
j i l 'clock and the evening service at j
? 7 :30.
! Since the Sunday School annex j
h<. well heated both Sunday
I hool and Kpworth League will be!
| held in the usual places, the former -
at !?:15 in the morning and the Jut- j
tef at C:;10 in the evening.
! ]t is expected that this arrange -
Inu pt for the church services will be
in effect for only the one Sunday, ?
since the repairs on the church will
be completed during the coming :
week, it is said. Officials of the (
church express great appreciation to
P. D. Clement for his courtesy in |
offering the use of the Clemson
Theatre to the church at this time.
At a meeting of the board of ,
stewards held in the church Tuesday
evening, it was decided to hold ,
I Church Night at the church on Tues
? day night, January 24, on which oc- |
jcasion all members are urged to be:
present. Ladies of the Misisonary so
I eiet v will serve a bountiful supper
' i'<-r the occasion. Dr. Ashley Chap
! pull, i.f Central church. Ashevlllc. j
'and Presiding Elder J. F. Kirk, will
be the principal speakers. Reports 1
on the progress of the church will be
made, and an enjoyable jjot-together
' meeting is anticipated.
j ' At the conclusion of the business i
! session of the stewards Tuesday
i night, refreshments were served
I through the courtesy of ,1. B. Picke}
simer, chairman of the board.
CALLED MEETING OF
LIBRARY COMMITTEE:
I 'ng is called for the' tabraryj
l" to me : at*the.tT. D.
o'clock.
A merl
f'ommitl
Librai y Friday ^morning at- 10]
' ? * # V
% '?
s
r .
6fitV;-.i'i>iisSkON AT ffifc
mmidm mm
l :'2i 1***1 % I'HrvwpU To llrt- Club) V';
\VU tt' l9i!K Is Introduced To \
, ' \ lIii. Crowd
D jf.' Hl.LU IN
\VA.- 1 -IKK DINING ROOM
liu.v 100 People Attend I.adie*
,'n .i ol. -..on of the lviwanii j
Ci-. b ? A1 C%. eat Meeting
K.uiu . ? Ladies ni_
lit t ho W al- vt i, ht;U<l Thursdl?
evening, tit. \vr:i-h . n.oro than" oh
hundred members, iIi.t wive.- ntii
sweethearts joined in the celebration.
H was pronounced by all the most
enthusiastic nail most enjoyable
ineeui'ig ever held by Ihe local club.
President Shipnuin . and M.ssrs.
J;;:iulull Everett and Frank. Clement*
hi thy program committee, \veve
highly complimented on the suis ge-itf
of the- muting. .
cnii-. t . aturo of the vnce.li ug wjjt
a farewell given by 1027, ami gr eat
ings from 1028. Fred Milk: vpre
Seuteil the Qld Year, and wa d! ssed
as 'Father Time. . Little A1 Dot:
othy Everett represented t! giad,- .
some New Year, and both .-j ,..;kere
captivated the hearts of the big
crowd. ' ?
Fred Miller, as-. 1C27, delivered
v,'T.
? H ?
the following message to the el lb: '
"Gentlemen :
"As you are gathered about the
festive board, celebrating tin com
ing of n New Year, that of 1928,
1 have a word to pay ' to you. Not
for all the world would I spoil your
fun and frolic, on this great ocafiy'
sion and more especially in v yw oi ,
the fact that your ladies arenvithi
you, yet I cannot be cast aside with-(
out a word of protest as yoii lake 1
unto ?yourselves a new love. Just^
twelve short- months ago you'
me, at that time somefhk-c;
you pledged your faith to - r.-g
as you will pledge your failSi
successor Here tonight.
"1 am the year 1927- ? y
that has been used- and
fondled and abused. I am now de
to all -the world, and can never 1L_
again. You had ma for a whole
twelvemonths, a.nd it is in regard' to s s
your treatment of me that 1 ?peak,
here tonight, as a ghost of the f
that will rise*to hauni
for time to come.
"Some of vpn treated me kindly*
while I was \fith you, .althoiigh you
neglected many *>f>p?>*t}<rii1jf s that- L
brought tT^you. .Vlost ofJJ' v < '?
ly failed to use me as 5*>u. should
have done. Some the*e -are .here io- ''IvSj
night who are glad .that 1 am dead .
to the world, littla knowing that with v
my passing, you, too, ai-^ just, ana
year nearer the dark. and^ilettt-gvAv' i
which 'has come to house' me.
"Now you have taken . a;; olh?r: ... y,
bride- ? The {{?w t Y e iir ?w" i 3
What arc you going, to do_^ith 'hifjj'
new toy of yours? TheiS? ,arc,?36S' t -M
blight, brand new days ih^fcu ytr.r, *',y?
and five? of these have aireinly wit-.
nessed theiis. sunsets. IJow Tilae . '.
does fly! The town you -liye,ih, u|
county which you claim, the f'ate, . '<J9
of which you boast, all arc looking f
to you, watchinjf you, to seV v/hat o3
you do with the days that. g? V>- <ts
make this New Year >vhich yfiu pro
fess to love. The ladies wh$ have
honored you with, their pi; sence v^""
here tonight have a right to .expect
the (tpjfy best there is in ;,on jj?- ^
your sorvice to them and to t H siy?
during this New Year. * '
"What are you going to di' with '
tlie children I gave to you, the hew . ,
born babes of 1927, the new enter- t&fiS
prises- started, the endeavors -that ?
brought into your community?. . [? jo
am dead, you say, Not so!
live as long as Time lasts, ? ^ and", 1
shall expect a full accounting, jiSme ' "
day. of everything that, ciimi'.t:o
while 1 held the spo.tliglit of.; tffet-;
world. ?
"May th? God of Good Fortune t/
uuide you. and the QaetMi of Aecoi;'- ? ' f
Hishments mark vour efforts "C this .
New Year with that groat and glor
ious sentence of 'Weil ^dono, thou
good and faithful servant^.' * -
"Yours in deepest lovo*
"THE YEAR 1927, Past
and Gone."
At* the conclusion of ,tlv< message
of the dying year, little Mi*s Ever^
ett came skipping into the banquet
hall as "New Year," and in iiuaini
manner delivered her message, whu f
follows: v
"Hey Kiwanians,- I grtfety
(Continued on page four)
J. I. CRAWFORD CI
WITH BREVARD Bi
^ ,1. I. Crawford? of Canto^
accepted a position with the A
Banking company as chief P
ant. Mr. Ciawforibqonies tJ
highly reeommend|-*^
v.
't