.T- v
i 4 ?" 7 i
VOL. XXXIII.
BREVARD, NORTII CAROLINA, l&'.UCH 2D, 1! 23
No. 13
REVALUATION OF PROPERTY
ASSURED FOR COMING YEAR
Pay Ti .-.xs 'lew d '?
lief For NerS Yc...
la the Slogan
SEC. C. M. JOHNSON GAVE
VALUABLE INFORMATION
Citizens Concerned Over 20' ,
Penalty Added On AH
Advertised Property
'?Pav this year's taxes and have
a new revaluation for next year
seemed to be . the .voncens^ ?f.
ouiniou of business men, fnl,"|IS
and professional men at the conplus
ion of ? most intercom.,' mectmK
held Tuesday
The meeting was called at tne 1
S55??3t am- ?<f^sSS
Si- ? A ?TriS, ??S"S
committee, who had been ?
speak on the now ctt.unty govein
merit laws. Many PtoP>e, ^sUons
in the discussions or asked Quest
concerning the. laws, and much val
uable information was given by
Johnson.
It was brought out at the meeting
?nsw M .3
taxes this year for the purpose w
?r/onfv S67 ,000 "hiTve
ft
thousand dollars to collect m the
month of April. \Vhate%er of in
amount of this year s 0y000 must
mains unpa d of the fSOO'UUU m
be added to. next yeais bung
which would '?crfXt much
for next year just that much
Heretofore, it was PointJ beell'
the county commissioners ha
new county government act place
the new plan. .
It is a foregone conclusion that
a new revaluation of all P P
will be made for the cominp: y * ?
property in the ^^'it Ts elalmed .
being on rec r . y,oVp been made.
ancies could be adjusted, I
110 Reduction of county expenses was
that the tax burden can be r?dw?d
Sa^oT trtcussiSn"^ the mat
ter reducing the schools to .a ^ - .
months' term was once again pr |
sented for consideration as one wn>
others were just as emphat.c n
their belief that such a course would
really cost the county money I
The six months term it
shown costs ths vear the sum f
?i 07 363.62. including the
that is to be paid on school bonds
IriH interest. The extra two months
*94 991.94 The county gets
$26,000 'now from the '''|UnJj,zat{?
fund from the state. Should the
countv cut off the extra two months,
this amount would be reduced to
$13,000. causing the loss o' ?Jk
n mount to the county. Artvocates
o^ the eight months' term use these
figures to prove that the extra two
months cost the county only $1
Other means of expense reduction
J?e discussed, and it is an assured
| duc'^in somr'manner.' to just as
|EKr??^rw5
I ***.?*? property is advertised for
' 8alevV>ord=?e to figures Pre%0"te''
p>m <m th. "n" """"
?ri : ' i f o'- nnymrnt on matur
:.:?t iv>t;*:? and interest <>n
bonds. _ ?
Roads: $9,04.?.0.l.
'mzmii mm ' j
NAM'S FOR COUNTY I
M i.'i ? Wilson ami I.oft>> will Coll-- j
*?itutc Board of Elections
This Year
!> ;i. Win. K. !!: ,'t\ o has returned
.1)111 Kali-it-'!,. iU'i'i' ho at'.i iiih'il a '
ihi .-t lift of, the sta to board of ?'K'C- i
hold !.i . Capital City last
wH'li. The Brevard lawyer is u
number of tho* state board.
Messrs. X. A. Miller, Thomas .1. !
? Wilson and Terrell T. I.oftis wore
named by the state authorities as.
the county board of elections for
Transylvania county. Messrs Miller
aiid \vilson are democrat o nienibeVs
i of the local board, and Mr. Loftis is
i the republican member, it bcillg the" 1
rule to name two democrats and one 1
j republican to each county board of
i elections.
WANT ALL PARENTS j
AT NEXT MEETING'
High School Association Doing A
Great Work For Schools
of County
A meeting ol" unusual interest was j
that of the High School Parent- 1
Teacher association hold Monday!
afternoon at the school auditorium, j
with the president, Mrs. John Max- ?
well, presiding.
Various committees were appo nt- ?
ed and plans discussed for the sue- j
cess of the organization. A commit
tee to frame the by-laws and ooti
st.^ulion was appointed with Mrs. )
Bates Patton as chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Johnson and others to
bo chosen by the commitee. It was
dee ded to urge the attendance of
all parents throughout the county at
the next meeting, and the following
committee was appointed to make j
arrangements for their attendance,
as follows; Mrs. Beulah Zachary,
Mrs. T. L. Snelson, Mrs. Kalph
Fisher. It v.-as announced that the
Domestic Science department will
have an exhibit of the work of the
students at the April meeting.
An interesting and instructive
program was carried out by some of |
the hijrh school students and teach- i
ers, and was generally pronounced
a thoroughly enjoyable program.
Following dcvotionals by O. H. Orr,
four, three-minute talks were given
by Lilian Jenkins and Beulah Mae
Zachary on the subject "My Ideal
Teacher," and by Helen Sitton and j
Margaret Patton on "My Ideal Par- j
?out." Mrs. M. H. Shore spoke on
"Character Buildiner Through the j
Teaching of History," wh'lo Miss
Fagan spoke on "Character Building!
Through the Teaching of Mathe-'
matics."
BLUE RIDGE TAKES
GOOD GAME FROM B-Ii
I
Brevard Institute and Blue Ridge j
opened the baseball season here i
Tuesday afternoon in an exciting ;
frame which was enjoyed' despite the j
brand of football weather prevail-1
ing. The game had been set as a
seven-inning affair, but was tied, 6.
to C at the end of the seventh and,
had to go into the ninth in order for j
supremacy to be decided. Final re- 1
suit was 8 to 6 in favor of Blue J
Ridge.
WOODMEN PLAN TO j
! ATTEND REVIVAL
I
All members of the local Woodmen
I of the World and Woodmen Circle
! are requested to take notice that
[members of the two organizations
| will attend in a body the revival
| meeting at the Methodist church on
(Monday night. It is expected that
| a large delegation will attend this
I service, and all members are re
quested to be at the Woodmen hall
, at 7 :20 o'clock, so as to march in
la body to the church and be there in |
(time for the opening service at
j 7 :.10. Special seats will be reserved I
for the delegation.
COBBLE'S STORE IS
I SOLD TO TRANTHAM
Announcement is made of th<'
sale of "Cobbles," one of the most
successful stores in town, to B. W.
and A. A. Trantham, and the place'
7>f business will be operated as |
"Trantham's." The store is located '
on Main street, and is an exclusive I
store fov men and boys, and enjoys i
la splendid patronage. Mr. Cobble,
well known and popular here, has
? not announced his plans for "he
future.
The new owners of the store,
jl'everly and Anthony Trantham.
i "red no introduction in the business
j if- of the community. They were
I ?oiir-'i'ted with I'luifpii l''.? Stnr ? up
:''i the first th* y-ar and hav ?
I ill river I an active mi it in tlu- business
1:!Y < f '.lie town for i.iany yc:rv.
Srtitl To Have Attempted Suicide
Rather Than Give Up
ller Child
I ' J \> .it 'i ?' * : ?'< ''ill
? i: I'HVi'tjt i f iiaviii;: jWu I . * w^'d
,?v.i .'?> 1 1.1' 1. 1 on-i iiuy
:i i ^in-lay aft -rnoon, in' Ad , llort ,
i i-^ sa,id. u> end her Inc. C j ti ic-}>
work <Vi t ho pan of those who rush-,
ed th-.' woman to Transylyan a hos
pital, and the ready response of l)r. !
\V. M. I.yday who treated her, it is'
s;s (1, saved the life of Mrs. Waicjrs.
It is .-aid .Mrs. Waters |:avv as ihe i
reason foi' In r f?i.!i a. i the fai t that
>i tui hand, .1. \, Wati is. had
tii-U-ateiK-d to Have h r and tak ? >h.
baby with him. She is s:? d ,o have
aie(! that she could not hear the
thought of Riving up her little one,
and preferred dyaih to sufch a fate-.
There arc fifteen grains of the
deadly poison n two tablets of bi
chloride. sufficient to <-;inse certain .
death, t is said, unles:; tr.atnvnt is ?
given at once. .
The Waters family lives west of i
the railroad and arc well known ,
here.
LARGE NUMBER OF j
MASONS AT MEET!
W. F. Randolph, of Asheville, Was j
* Principal Speaker at the
Session
With every seat in the lodge room j
occupied, and members sitting on |
the floor. Masons of Transylvania]
county enjoyed the first "Ked, I/etter (
Educational" program last Friday
evening. W. K. Randolph, secretary j
i f the Scott sh Kite bodies in Ashe- !
ville and one of the most popular
Masons of the state, was principal
speaker. John W. Xeely, also of
Asheville, but a native of Transyl- ,
vania county, made a short talk that
was highly appreciated. Several j
other visitors were present, all of
whom added much to the enjoyment ,
of the evening. e j
Dr. J. E. ZacharyC Senior Warden, ,
read a paper on "T.me,". which was
thoroughly enjoyed. The paper ex
plained the part "Time'' plays in
Masonic circles.
Jerry Jerome, secretary of Dunn's
i'ock l.odpfe' .?..ail a paper <>n "What..
Is Masonry?" This paper was rather
unusual in its presentation of Mar!
sonic principles and activities.
The educational secretary read a!
paper on "The Ago of MaSonry," j
which claimed that Masonry is ihe :
oldest organization in ..existence to- 1
day. and the one organization that |
has adhered strictly to its first pur- i
pose and fundamental principles!;
throughout centuries, being the same jj
in every ag; and in every clinic and
country.
Similar meetings will be held;
every three months, in keeping w th -j ,
an order received from State Educa- 1,
tional Secretary Wicker , of the ,
Grand -Lodge, and the local educa- ,
tional secretary and officers of ,
Dunn's Rock I.odge hope to make the ,
meetings as interesting as possible. '
KILLIAN SLASHED ii
COBB WITH KNIFE;
Conaly Killian, colored, was ar- !
rested Saturday nifrht charged with ;
assault upon Henry Cobb, also col- -'
ored, and was given preliminary j
trial in Mayor Whitmiro's court '
Monday morning. It was in evidence !
that Killian slashed Cobb with a
knife across the throat, which came j
dangerously near the jugular vein, j
Mayor Whitmire bound Killian (
over to Superior court under a bond ?
of five hundred dollars.
REV. MR.HARTSELL !
RETURNS TO HOME)
i
Rev. Wallace Hartsell. pastor of
the Brevard Baptist church, re
turned Monday from Stoval, near
Oxford, where he conducted a suc
cessful revival meeting last week.
Rev. Mr. Hartsell reports that the
meeting was largvlv attended at
each service and that much interest
was manifested, with about 20 eon
versions resulting from the week';'
series of meetings. On the past
Sunday morning Mr. Hartsell
preached at the Clarksville, Va., i
Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Hartsell states that he |
will be back in his pulpit next Sun- t
day for the regular morning' and j
evening services. i
CLASS IN PHYSICS !
TO VISIT BARNETTl
Members of the physics class of i
the Brevard High school will visit!
Siil Barnett's machine shop at Pisgah
Forest on Thursday morning, in or- :
? ier to learn at first hand the mechan- !
cal sido of the study of physics in '
wh'i-h they are now engaged.
Mr. Barnett has kindly consented ,
;to show th? class through his shop,,
and to give any information pos- 1
fible that he and hi? expert
Jin^ehunies will be nhle to fnvnish to '
in Teas? the knowk-ilce of the stuil
iii- the studv of machinery and
jits different methods nf application
WILL AiiVEtuiSL
TAXES DDRiNG' MAY
Only One Month 1 .e f t Before TAx
List Will Be PuMUhed
? Big Rush
I ? !u \v l:!\v ivijii i -? pavim :n of i
1... * I? .iv i in- : i i : : of M ;'.y. i
am J the advert'- 1 Hu nt if jiropVi !>? i
for sale in the month. of Way. *1 i '
<lat?' .set Ity law for the .-ale of prop
erty for tiixi s :.s that .of the iiv..f.;
Monday in June.
Only a very small portion of ihi.
11(27 taxes have been pa d, Mr.
Henderson says, and now only four
we< ks remain in which the taxes can
1> ? paid before the property will be
advertised. The law provides that
the tax collector shall prepare, dur
ing tho month of April, a complete
list of all property upon which utxis
have not hen pad. Th s U*t is
pi\ Hinted to the county cor.ir.iif 'on
ers on the first M on .'.ay in May, and
at that time ;he commissioners order
that all pitch property be advertised
for sale. This advertisement ' '.nust s
appear once a week for four suc
cessive weeks, and the property of
feied. for sale at public auction on
the first Monday in June.
It is expected that a rush w 11 be
made upon the rax collector's office
during: the first days of April. Mr. 1
Henderson reports that many have j
paid within the past few days, as j
the people realize that the crowded .
conditions of the otfice during the
last days of April will prove a great '
inconvenience to people who visit !
the otfice at that time. He expects
the citizens to pay at once, so as to
avoid the rush . all those who wait .
until the last days are most, certain ,
to experience.
Him* lyv payniwi
t'oUMly lave is ;:t
i.o 1 ax ( 'olici'lofr \? .
* v i :
HOSPITAL DAY SET
FOR EASTER MONDAY
Election of Officers and Shower for
Hospital Will Be Features
of the Day
At the regular meeting of the
Hospital Guild Fr day afternoon
plans w;re discussed and committees
appointed for Hospital Day. which
will he observed Easter Monday,
A ;:: iJ !). Th*- inmitr-1 nre ??t'mr- .of .lv
County Hospital committee
election of off cers will be held at
th? Brevard Baptist church at -
o'clock, where a short program of
general interest will be given by.
visiting specialists. At the Transyl
vania hospital at three o'clock a
special program on maternity w ll be ,
Rriven, dp akers to be announced (
later. The regular shower will be
held from three to five.
All checks turned in to the hos- .
pital at the shower will be spent di
rectly by the hospital staff, but a
record of both money and material 1
lonated on Hospital Day will be kept
on file by the Guild for inclusion in i
their annual report. Money paid
through the Guild will be spent on j
=o...e definite equipment to be chosen :
in consultation with the Transyl
vania staff. As their personal offer
ing for Hosp tal Day this yehr, the .
Guild will furnish a kitchen shower [
and Mrs. G. B. Lynch will assist in i
the selection of articles.
General equipment most needed at <
th? hospital at the present time in- ||
eludes s'ngle bed sheets, single bed j
blankets, towels, pillow cases, glasses 1
and dishes. Anyone desiring to do
nate special hospital equipment is
advised to consult with some mem- _
ber of the Guild or the hospital j
staff. Canned fruits and vegetables
and other produce make very accept
able gifts for Hospital Day.
HOME-COMING DAY
OAK GROVE CHURCH
On the First Sunday in Mav a
home-coming event will be staged at
Oak Grove Baptist church, and the !
pastor, Rev. Z. I. Henderson, and j!
members of the church are busy ar- i(
ranging a suitable program. All I'
former members of the church, all
present members who are away and |,
all former pastors are being invited
to attend the event. A picnic din- !,
ner will be served, and it is expected i
that a most enjoyable event will be !
experienced. j
DR. MADDRY SPEAKS
HERE NEXT MOND.V
Dr. C. E. Maddry, director go<u'ral
of the $1,500,000 Centennial Educa
tional campaign of the J&iptist
church, will be the principal yfepeaker
at a meeting to be held .at the Bre
vard Baptist church on Mor/lay eve
ning. April 2, at 7:-10 o'Jfclock, to
which the public is invited/
Prior to this meeting aifd address
by Dr. Maddry, there will/he held a
uj kyi . j,
meeting for all the Cente
paign workers of the coir
will convene at the local1
6 -.30 o'clock.
FANNIE HECK CIRCLE
CALLED
?jiliial cam
'nty, which
church at
t
v t
ro toEET;
A call mectine of the T'Vnnie Heck
C rete of the Baptist church will' be
V.i i ;? ? ho'-' h Thu-ldny 'iftor
noon at M:0o o'clock. 'Kmis will l>"
a verv important nieetini and all
members are urged to lie present.
/ICTiMS Oi' vVREl'K
IMPROVING NICELY1
Prof. Henderson's l.eg In Piaster I
Cast Several Weeks in
Hospital
YOUNG MOOKj: NOW IN
CHARLOTTE SANITORlUfcl
Julian Glazener Improving Rapidly
? Sanford People Treating
Men. In Fine. Manner
Transylvania county's' injured i-it
zens, victims of an automobile
wreck uilc ivick ago, arc, according
10 reports,- recovering as rnpidlv as
possible. .Messrs. T, C. Henderson
and Julian (ilazener are still In .he
hospital at Sanford, while Donald
1 .cp .Moore is in the Charlotte Sani
tarium at Charlotte. Several people
from the county have vis ted the in
jured men since the accident hap
pened. A telegram received Wed
nesday afternoon by \V. 15., Hender
son, brother of T. ('. Henderson,
from the Sanford hospital authori
ties reads: "Henderson and Glaz
ener doing line."
Mr. Henderson has a dislocated
hip and fractured arm, with several
minor bruises, and cuts. His leg is
in plaster cast, and it will be sev
eral weeks before he will be able vo |
leave t!r> hospital to be bvought
home.
.Mr. Clazencr is improving more j
vapidly, anil friends expect him to j
be nble to make the journey home
w thin ;> week or two.
Young Mr. Moore, wii,ose kne.
caps < n both legs were badly burst- j
ed and broken, will be confined to
the hospital for some time. He was I
brought to Charlotte at the sugges- !
tion of the Sanford hospital staff in j
order t<> have advantages of a more '
thoroughly equipped hospital for
treatnunt. of his injuries. ? ;
The accident occurred . last Wed- \
11 sd?ty ev-' -;ing near Sanford, as tlx? I
three me were on their way to Kal- I.
i;-Kh to attend the convention of the j
superintendents and teachers ot the
state. Young Moore had \'von a |
place on the all-state orchestra and j
was to have appeared in concerts in !
the Capital City. |.
It is said Mr. Henderson was driv- i
ing the car at the time of the acci- |
ilent; that a ear in front, of him and
which lie was attempting to pass, i
swung out into the highway in order j
to turn off to the right onto a side '
road; that a bus was approaching j
from the opposite direction, and Sir.
f+ewlerson.V ear met the bus head- ,
on, both cars going at a rapid rate. ,
Mr. Henderson's ear was completely ,
demolished in the smash-up. 'j
Transylvania county was shocked j
on receipt of the news, which first (
;ipp-?ared in The Brevard. News last ]
tveek. Large numbers of extra ,
ropies of this paper were sold, so
intense was the interest here in the I
tccident.
The Kiwanis club at Sanford, it is
?eported, has been most attentive to j!
he Brevard men who are in the hos- P
oital, lis both Messrs Henderson and
jlazener are members of the Bre- :?
yard Kiwanis club. Word has been I
received also from fraternal organ
zations in Sanford that these, too. *
lave ministered to the patients. The j,
sanford hospital staff has placed
;his county under obi gatrons? to*
nembers of the staff for the splendid 'j
reatment and many courtesies ae- J
.-orded the Brevard men.
i
GREAT REVIVAL AT i
METHODIST CHURCH !:
i i
Revival services at the Brevard J
Methodist church, which started with |!
the morning service last Sunday and j1
will continue for two weeks, arei1
being well attended and the interest 1
is apparently increasing with each !'
service. The pastor, Rev. A. L, Ay- I1
cock, is conducting the special |'
series of meetings, and is preaching
strong, convincing sermons, with a |<
special appeal to both church mem- |'
bers and those outside the fold. A |
cord al response has been given at l1
the various invitations of the speak- I'
cr for those desiring a deep-r Chris- |j
tian exper enee, and the plain, out- [?
spoken messages of the age-oUt gos- 1
pel truths, as delivered by, uie pop- ']
ular pastor, are well received by his;'
hearers and give prum se of result- i'
ing in much gooil to the church and I'
to the community as well, I'
FeaturjtJJf the service next Monday I'
night jjCill be the presence of the)1
members of the local Woodmen of jl
the /World and the Woodmen Circle,
wM will sit in a body in specially |'
Observed seats. Members of other i
(?hurches of the town are attending |
the meetings each night, in response /
to a special invitation from the
pastor for all denominations to at- I
tend and join in the revival.
Services are held each night at ,
7:30,' and the special series will con- !
elude with the Sunday night services
on Easter Sunday.
GETS THIRTY DAYS
ON COUNTY ROADS |
Hubert Clayton was given a sen
tence of thirty days on the county
toads for reckless driving, at the
conclusion of a trim in Magistrate
Shuford's court- last Saturday morn
ing. Officer Kck Sims made the
arrest, . and offered the evidence U"
on which the man was convicted. It
is said th ? car which Clayton was
driving was Koiug in a very reiki'".- |
and dangerous manner over the j
streets and along the highways.
G. T. LYMY NAMED
BOARD CHAIRMAN
I ickclsinu'r's Kvsignalion Accepted
And Veteran Member Is
Elected
NO SUCCESSOR HAS
BEEN APPOINTED YET
I'Onner Chairman Resigned In Feb
ruary ? No Action Taken
At Time
In iicskion I: si Monday, the cnun
t.v commission ? voted to accept the
lesi-jnat inji of ormer Chairman .1.
II. Pickclsiiner. :nd declared the >f
!l1- '1' c!v;'. ii \'acii>:t. t T.
Lyi'uj wn i h, o|f ' ,,f
ch|innmn of ih- board. The ? wwl.v
elect* (I ohui iii i: :s not new l
ollicu, howoyi : ;nving served i . . u ,\
t(iriib. as chair ..?u of \ h j lto;ii J ^ f
county commi .e tiers in Transyl
vania county. .
'Mi. I'iclu Silver, who was ice: oil
to; tile board it* the November elec
tion of 1920, along with A. M.
White and Mr. Lyday, was selected
as the chairman of the board af .he
first meeting: held, by that body.
Messrs. Pickolsimer and White tire
republicans and Mr. Lyday is a dem
ocrat. At t h last session of the
general assembly a bill was passed
increasing the membership of the
county board to live members, :;nd
Messrs. C. C. Yongue ? and E; <1,
Whitniire wer- r.anied in the b..: as
the new mcmb?i. Both these . ?. n
tlemen are democrats. and the r aii
di^ion to the Iwjard changed the po
litical complex ;<"t. of the orga na
tion.
'During the latter part of Fcbru^
nry Mi". Pfckelsiiner tendered "his k
.?es gnation as chairman and as a .
member of. the board. The resigna
tion was not accepted at the regulai"
March meeting of the board, but was
accepted at Monday's meeting,
which was. an adjourned session of v\
the lirst meet in?.
P. H. GASTONNAMED
AS NEW FARM AGENT
Said To Be Osie of Best Equipp< <?
Men >n State Coming
First of July
P.. H. Gaston .one of the. .foremost
farm demonstrators of tfie' stal",
ivas selected ty the board of county
:onimissioners at Monday's meet in:-'
for the post of farm demonstrate!"
n this county. I! is known that th?;
soard had been trying to obtain Sir.
Gaston's services for some time, lic
ieving him to the best man ?cr
.he place that can be found.
Mr. Gaston -it a r.atlv: cf T'un
:ombe county, and it is known that,
he Gastons have been among ih-:
Host successful farmers in the state
for many years. The new demon
strator come# v: . this county with
lie very high.1 it reconimondat ons.
t is said, ant' the hoard expressed
treat satisfaction in being able to
?mploy him.
Mr.. Gascon will begin his duties
lere on July 1. \ 1 i W\
NEGRO WOMAN HITS
OFFICER ECK SIMS
Rosa May Stewart, tall, strong
and black, struck Officer Eck Sims
utoss the head with what the offi
cer believes to~hnvo been a stick,
.vith such force that the officer was
<noeked to th- ground. Mr. Sims
had been called to Greasy Corner
late Saturday -veninK where a fight
ivas reported in progress. The
negro woman and Dock Ferguson, a
negro man, wore fitrhting. Mr. Sims
rushed in to part them, and caught
the heavy blow that Rosa May ha.l
directed at the head of her ant.'ia,
wist.
The negroes were brought to
;o wn , and Ros.. May didn't want to
register at Mr. Merrill's jail, it is
said, and as a protest began fiirht
vg Mr. Sims again. The officer had
reached the point by this time
where Rosa May's onslaught was no/"
lonper considered funny, so he pro
:eeded to lay the tall dark damsel
aut via the blackjack route. After
? couple of doses of Mr. Sims' ef
fective medicine, Rosa stopped her
foolishness and went on like n good
?irl.
SPECIAL SERVICE
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Announcement is made by R;v. W.
S. Hutchison, pastor of the Davidson
River Presbyterian church, that a
very imnortant Congregational Meet
ing of that church will be held next
Sunday morning, April 1, at XI
o'clock. The presence of every
member is urgently requested at
this service.
BREVARD HIGlT IN
FIRST GAME TODAY
liivvard High baseball team will
journey to Hendersonvilte tlrs
Th>ii -day afteri. ???>!!. mrctin*r hi t"
firs*, game of th.-- " V, - ,,?? '??
ancient enemy. It . ' ?(.
a large cmwd of fans and frs??i lit
w ll^?ceompany the local* on thdir
lu^^fcip and rrct for the buys.