Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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FRANK D. CLEMENT . WHS CHEVROLET JiimceMiEr (Continued from page out) k?Melf because she decided not to sooinit an estimate. She started to N?w? office, she f ports, with an estimate of 9,584, ?d because her subscription was ** ?P t? August of this year, and ?bd ^ould have had to pay AECtho? dollar to qualify for entry, she de cided not to -submit the bid. Had she continued on her task, and rob ?ntwtu the estimate, she would have *on the Chevrolet car. Adjoining counties have shown great increases during the 10-year period. Henderson county is givufi * population of 23,388, nearly two and one-half times more than Traa* sylvania county has. Haywood county as a population of 28,462, or three times as much as Transyl vanix. Jackson county has 17,477, or nearly twice the population of Transylvania. Clay county, with 5,136. and Graham, with 5,841, are the only counties in Western North Carolina with population smaller than Transylvania. Numerous families formeriy liv ing within the great boundary of 70,000 acres of land in this county t*ken by the government in the for mation of Pisgah National Forest, have moved out during the put dec ade, many of them going into the ' adjoining counties, thus accounting in some measure for the small growth of this county and adding to the in creases as shown by the joining counties. The Carr Lumber com pany, operating ten years ago at full blast in Transylvania county, has now extended its operations into Henderson county, and many of the employes of that big concern now live in Henderson county who were, formerly, citizens of this county. Then, too, Enka and other big man ufacturing centers, have taken hun dreds of people from here. With all these things taken into considera tion, leaders here express satisfac tion that the county shows an actual increase in population over the 1920 census. Yancey, Madison and Swain coun ties show a decrease in population from the census of ten years ago Buncombe county is the largest ir Western North Carolina, with Ruth erford as second in size and Hay wood now in third place. A study o! the census report shows that West ern Nerth Carolina is rapidly be coming an industrial section. Th? large counties in population are th< counties in which industries are be ing established. In Buncombe, then is the big Enka plant; in Haywooc there is the big Champion Fibn company, while in Rutherford coun ty there are numerous textile plants The contest staged by The Bre van! N'ews. in offering a new Chev rolet Coach to the subscriber mak ing the nearest correct estimate oJ le county's population has causec widespread study of the county, it! several communities, its changinf and shifting population, the cause: for same, and above all, the possibil ities offered by this county to peo pie who would be interested ir either agriculture or industry. II is found that there is ample roorr here for farmers? lands that ar< rich, acres and acres of them, offer ing unlimited opportunities to th< farmers of other sections. Perhaps the finest promise here it to industry. In no other section oi the country can there be found sacfc natural sites for manufacturing p^ar. ts with an abundance of pure clear water as that found in Tran BASKIN announces THE PURCHASE OF The Mcintosh Variety Store Watch for Announcement of Opening Sale commencing FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Much of the present stock will be closed out to make room for New Goods and we will make special prices on all the stock on hand in order to make the needed room. Camp Managers and Merchants, if interested, are invited to come in next Tuesday and Wednesday and make their selections of such goods as they may be able to use at Special Prices. mjm WILL START ON JUNE 13 BASKIN SIMMONS - BAILEY FIGHT HOLDS THE CENTER OF STAGE (Continued from pag ? one) man who has received as much at the hands of his party as Simmons has received, ought to stand by the party nominee, regardless of every thing else Simmons supporters counter this * argument with the assertion that n Simmons did not desert the party ? that it was Smith himself who desert- t ed the party when he repudiated the a democratic platform, and topped off s 'his sins by appointing a wet rojmb- s lican as national chairman of the I democratic party. 0 One of the most interesting de- ?' velopments in the bitter fight is the charge by the Simmons men that J Bailey supporters in Raleigh have registered hundreds of negroes inij the primary to vote for Bailey next J Saturday. This is denied by the)fl Bailey loaders, but all agree that the negroes have been ^ registered *s democrats in the primary registra tion. but both factions deny respon sibility for such registration of the 'colored men and women. j* Simmons is being charged by the,' Bailey followers with the responsi- ' bility for North Carolina going for < Herbert Hoover in last election, therefore, it is argued by his ene- 1 mies, that he should no longer he i supported by the democrats. Fol lowers of Simmons meet this charge i with a counter charge that Smith, as i the democratic nominee for presi- i dent, repudiated the democratic, platform and aligned the democrat 1 party with the liquor interests and ] further violated the principles of the | democratic party by naming a re publican as national chairman, ana claim that Simmons was well within his rights as democratic leader in punishing Smith for these violations. It is one of the hardest fought campaign ever waged in North Car- 1 olina, and both sides are claiming the victory to be decided in the pri mary next Saturday. Predictions are i that Bailey will carry AiV estern I North Carolina. I The Republican Senate r ijbt On the republican side there is for the first time in many years a con test for nomination of a republican candidate for United States senate. George M. Pritcbard, in congress from the Tenth District, is asking" for this nomination. Irvin B. Tucker and Rev. Grady Dorsett, both from the eastern end of the state, are also candidates for this nomination. The nominee will be decided in the republican primary next Saturday. Congressional Races I Former Congressman Zebulon Weaver and Major W. B. Stone are sylvania county. With her streams I rising in the areas of the national ? park, flowing through protected for I ests to the valleys that stretch be i tween big mountains, there is an as i surance to industry for a continua s ! tion of that pure water that can be - - 1 found in no other section. David ? son river and Cathcy's creek, two i j especially appealing sites for great t industrial plants, will attract indus l j try at no distant date, and almost i overnight the population of this ? county will be doubled or trebled. i It has been the study of the county that makes The Brevard 3 News feel gratified at the success of j ' I the educational contest. This paper's | compliments are extended to the winner, Mr. Frank D. Clement, and its gratitude is herewith expressed to aH who took part in the event. ontestirg for the democratic aovn- < lation for congress. Mr. Weaver i ras in congress from 1916 to 132S, i 'hen George M. Pritchard displaced .< im. Major Stone is not so well i nown over the district, bat is mmk- , tg a vigorous campaign for the j omination. , Brownlow Jackson has already | een nominated by the republicans ( 0 contest in the November election ( he democratic candidate to be i lamed next Saturday. Solicitor Contest Candidates of both parties for the j ffice of solicitor of the 18th dia- ] riet are to be selected in the pri- ] iary Saturday. On the democratic , ide J. Will Plesa, Jr., present eolici- j or, is being opposed for the uomin- t ition by I. Curtis Arledge, Header- ? onville lawyer. On the republican1 ide there is a three-cornered fight f or tb? nomination. Ralph R. Fishet, 1 1 Brevard, is believed to be the eader in this race, and his friends in j Pransylvania and Henderson counties , ire making an especially strong . Ight for Fisher's succesgjJE^C. Lit inbae, of Marion, and i ,vW of Rutherfordton, axWBmo in Ms race for the nomination as can lidate for solicitor. ; County ContaaU No contests are to be settled 1 >y the republicans in the pri- 1 nary Saturday for county offices, all candidates for county offices on the ; epublican ticket were selected in convention. There are several hotly contested fights on the democratic lide, however, in the county. For the legislature there are es >ecialy strong men battling for the lomination. They are W. M. Henry ind W. H. Duckworth, both of whom lave served in the legislature, both laving large following? in the coun ty. No one has made prediction as ;o which will be successful in the primary Saturday. Otto Alexander Is unopposed for | the nomination for Clerk of the lourt. For sheriff-tax collector a warm fight is on between T. E. Patton, Jr. present sheriff, and ? Eck L. Sims ana i T. E. Reid. All three have made active campaigns, and a second pri mary is expected to make final nom ination in this race. Jess A. Galloway, Dewey Gravely | and Clyde Blythe are asking nomin tion for register of deeds on the | lemocratlc ticket. All three are *el! known end have large follcw ngs. This contest rosy also result iu i second primary, it is said. In the treuv?et's race there are \ Uso three strong wen, as follows: . 3. C. Aiken, E. Carl A Bison and < Seorge M. Jsistos. 1 Two men are to be eliminated in * Jje primary contest for the board of ' :onnty commissioners. Seven were t iled for the five places on the board, j EL A. Plammw, W. L. Aiken and 0. j L. Erwin, ail of Brevard, and W. B. 1 j ffenderson, of Quebec; L. V. Sig-!< non of Lake Toxawey; Gaston Whit- ] mire, of Cherryfleld ; and Carlos Ly- j lay of Penrose are the entrants, and | from fid* group live are to be chosen is nominees. Much interest is being taken in j many of the township races also, and < In Brevard township the vote for , constable will be between Genn ? ( Burreil and W. L.' Wood. It is be- j lieved that a heavy primary vote 1 . will be recorded in Saturday's pri- 1 , aaries. ji NOTICE , By virtue of the power given in a certain deed of trust executed byE. , B, Tinaley and wife to the under- , signed trustee to secure certain in- j debtedness mentioned therein, which deed of trust is dated 9 day of June 1928 and registered in Book 24 at page 38 deed of trust records of Transylvania County said indebt edness mentioned having become due a Ed default having been made in the payment, and the notice as required in said deed of trust having been given to the makers of said note and deed of trust to make good the payment and default not having Wen made good, and the holder of said note having demanded that the lands described in said deed of trust be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and cost of sale. I will sell to the highest biddr for cash at the Court House door it the town of Bmard, N. C. on Tues day Jane 10, 1930 at 12 o'clock M. all the following land. I Being lots Nos. 16 and 18 of th< Allen Terrace division, and being fully described in a deed of trust from E. B. Tinsley and wife to Robt. Y. Neel as above set out. This 10 day of May 1930. ROBERT Y. NEEL, | 4fcp Mayl4|21.28Jun4 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE i Under and by virtue of its power >f Hie contained in that cartair !c?d hi trust from Erraent F. Young <o the nnderaignsa ' tru***ir Soaring i&te of April 28th. 1926, and reg otared in Book 16 et Pctga 219 of Record of Doadi i? Treat tor rVansylvani* County, as'd Deed if) Fmet securing certain indebtedness herein aaassd and defsvtlt having :?en made in the payrasnt of eaid ndcbtedness whereby tie Power of 3al? therein contained has become operative and all notice required baring bean given *ni said default lu not b*an made good: Now therefore the undersigned trustee will on Saturday, Juae /.4th 1980 at 12 o'clock IT. at the Court Souse Poor in Bmani, N. C. o?f?r for ule and sell to th<a highest bid ler for cash the following real prop erty to wit: ?89 1-2 acres and fully described fry metes and bounds in the Deed in lYust aforesaid, reference being fierefcv made to said deed in trust and the record thereof for a descrip tion of aaid property. The proceeds of said sale to be applied upon the costs of sale, com missions etc, and the net surplus to be applied upon said indebtedness. This the 16th day of May, 1980. D. L. ENGLI8H, Trustee. Kay 21 {28 June 4)11. 1 forever 38 years "-ay USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS Ot FOUNDS SO ?r OWE COVSBW KENT ' PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION The Rainbow Hawk Eye Camera comes in a number of different colors ? vermilion to blue, light green to dark maroon-whatever your favorite shade may be. uA\i/ir+PVFC Made in both Box II AhW l\ krl and Folding models. We do the kind of developing and printing you'll like. Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING are made to smoke From the DAY the choicc leaves of sun-me.Wowcd Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are fu st selected for Camel Cigarettes, ever/ step in their manufacture is he;ided toward Jusi one gofil- ? the making of a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. Pleasure, found at if.? best in CancJr, is the only season fat smoking. That's why Ca mels make no pretense of being anything but a smoke* Camel is a blend of exKgu&ite smoothness, aaiM and m?How and marvelously fragrant. Have a Camel! ? 1930, R. J. R*yi*>ti? Tobacco Cobw, Win?too-S4l?u, N. C. IP- msm* * ON THE RADIO * Camel Pkamr? K?ut"-W?d??#dtr evenings on N.S.O VjS t&il tuocM KMfotM; Ccasolt ww loctl rwiio timet tafcte I WM * H -V4-^ I f.t; . " i i ^ 'K y it /\ M Y? " w \ . .J ^ 5~ 7 rv / 4- \ v . / K>f I -'far ^ ,V\/ , / m > | \ ;-U ; -/ . , ' -"I ^?y k \ - ir V I ims ks.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1930, edition 1
6
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