INSTITUTE TO END
YEAR'S GREAT WORK
THURSDAY, MAY 28
(Continued from page one)
Mary Edna Brown, Canton, N. C.
Elizabeth Cline, 621 W. 27th street,
Winston-Salem, N. O.
Mary Denny, 910 Fourth street,
Columbia, S. C. . ? ? ,
John Deyton, Green Mountain, N.C. ;
Henry Dunakin, Covington, Va. ,
Sol Cox Greer, Helen, Ga.
Myldred Greynolds, box 331, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Cecil Heckard, box 332, N. Char- ,
l0tSp'arks CM. Hopper, Williamsburg,',
Va.
Roy Lail, Floville, Ga. 'j
Fred Lail, Floville, Ga. .
Garnelle Lee, 1236 Pennsylvania
avenue, Beaumont, Texas.
Florence Martin, Atlanta, Ga. ,
Wilma McCracken, Waynesville,
N C
Russie V. McGuire, Rock, W. Va.
Frances McKay, Highland Springs, ,
Va 1
Robert Menendez, Tampa, Fla. j
Perry Morrow, Jacksonville, Fl?.
Louise Price, Elizabeth City, N. O.
Joseph Regan, Atlanta, Ga.
Tom Rollins, Jonesboro, N. C. ,
Dora Tanner, Harris, N. C.
Mary Frances Teachey, Rose HiJJ,
N C '
' Sailie Mae Teachey, Rose Hill, N.C.
Maudie Bee Tidwell, Greenwood,
s c
Commercial Graduates
Thomas Graham, Fernandina, Fla.
Elsie James, Lexington, N. C.
Paulette Gillespie, Brevard, N. C.
Hazel Williamson, West Asheville,
N. C. ? .
Commercial Certificates
Mario Aguilar, Havana, Cuba.
Frank Couceiro, Havana, Cuba.
Carlos Salas, Havana, Cuba.
Atanagildo Cajigal, Gibara, Cuba.
Oscar Casas, Havana, Cuba.
BOND ORDINANCE
Be It Ordained By The Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Brevard
for the Town of Brevard, State
of North Carolina;
SECTION 1. That negotiable cou
pon bonds of said town of Brevard |
registenxble as to principal, snail ye .
issued under authority of The Munic- 1
ipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended
by the Local Government Act. 1SM1,
and other statutes applicable, for the
special purpose of refunding, fund
ing or renewing valid indebtedness
incurred before July 1st, 1931 ana
now outstanding for the necessary
expenses of said town in its opera
tions.
SECTION 2. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount of Baid
bonds shall be ?64, 000.00. , I
SECTION 3. That a tax sufficient
to pay principal and interest of said
bonds as same fall due shall be an
nually levied and collected.
SECTION 4. That a statement of
the debt of the town has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to public
inspection, and the Treasurer of said
town is hereby designated as the
proper official to file said report.
SECTION 5. That this ordinance
shall take effect on its passage and
shall not be submitted to the voters. .
SECTION 6. That all expenses to
be defrayed by means of said bonds
hereby authorized are necessary ex- ,
?enses of the town of Brevard, with
in the meaning of Section 7 of Art
icle VII of the Constitution of North
Carolina.
SECTION 7. That it is hereby
found as a fact and determined and
declared that this Board of Aldermen
with its Mayor and Clerk is properly
and legally constituted and organized
and has the power and the authority (
to issue said bonds; that said bonds
are necessary and unavoidable for
the special purpose stated and the ,
proceeds shall be applied to said pur
pose and to no other.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on the 19th day of May A. D.,
1931, and was first published (or
posted) on the 21 day of May, A. D.
1931. Any action or proceeding ques
tioning the validity oi said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after its first publication (<*
posting.)
By order Board of Aldermen Town
of Brevard, North Carolina.
This 19 day of May, A. D? 1931,
H. H. PATTON, Clerk. ,
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
IN KEEP KOOL KABIN
The Brevard Girl Scoots of Laurel
Troupe No. II. went camping at Keep
Kool Kabins Monday, May 4, and re
turned Thursday morning, May 7.
The girls who were present were
as follows: Sarah Teague, Jane
Yongue, Pauline Hartsell, Yvonne
Robinson, Marchia Snelson, Katherine
English, Ruth and Katherine Fulton,
Harriet and Cornelia Winton, Wil
helmenia Hinton, Beity Loftis and
Emma Lou Loftis and Malva
Thorpe. Jack Robinson was mascot.
Mesdames Robinson, Thomas Teague
ind Willie Aiken were chaperones for
the troupe.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Aiken be
came industrious and begari cutting
wood. All girls followed suit and
gathered wood to make a large bon
fire on the rock. We had a weiner
roast and supper combined. Our
guests were the Talley girls.
About dusk someone suggested
"snipe hunting," the the hunters were
Mrs. Robinson, Jack and Yvonne Rob
inson and Sarah Teague.
Other important incidents were:
candy pulling, card games, washing
dishes, cooking meals and a surprise
party.
Wednesday night was stunt night.
The guests were some of the parents,
brothers and sisters of the Scouts.
The Scouts gave different entertain
ments and served lemonade- cookies
and candy.
Thursday morning all came home
tired but happy because they had
thoroughly enjoyed the camping trip.
CULLOWHEE NOTES
Cullowhee, N. C., May 18. ? MisB
Marietta Welch of Waynesville and
George Carpenter of Franklin have
been chosen as the best all round stu
dents at Western Carolina Teachers
College. Election took place last week,
the first one being held Monday to
select two boys and two girls to be
voted on in a final election.
Both of the students are second
year students or Normal graduates of
the June class.
Points considered in voting were:
scholarship, moral force, culture, par
ticipation, and personality.
According to the Western Carolina ,
Teachers College Bulletin for Summer |
School, 1931, registration for the first
summer school will begin Tuesday,!
June 9, with class work beginning on
Wednesday morning. All indications
report that a full attendance will be
had in the summer schools.
Plans are under way for the com
mencement exercises at Western Car- 1
olina Teachers College, according to
P. L. Elliott, faculty official in j
charge. The commencement exercis-j
es will begin on Wednesday, June 3,
and continue through Friday, June 5.
| The meeting of trustees is sched
uled for June 3, at 10 a. m. On the
same day at 2 o'clock the new Reuben j
! Robertson Hall will be dedicated. Sev- 1
eral distinguished speakers have been,
asked to take part. Thursday, June 4, |
is set apart for the class day exercis
es and the class play. The play will
be given at 8 o'clock in the evening.
"Over The Garden Wall" is the title
of the play.
i The last day will be graduation day.
Mr. Robert Lathan, editor of The
Asheville Citizen, is to be the princi
pal speaker.
I : .
DR. HARDIN ADDED TO THE
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. Carl Hardin, Brevard dentist,
has been added to the board of health
of Transylvania county, this action
being taken last Monday. Under a re- 1
cent law, it is now required that a
dentist be on the county board of
health. Other members of the board
are 0. L. Erwin, chairman of the
board of county commissioners; S. P.
Verner, superintendent of public in- 1
struction ; Ralph H. Ramsey, mayor I
of Brevard; Dr. E. S. English, of
Brevard, and Dr. J. B. Wilkerson, of i
Rosman. I
I
TRAFFIC CURE
!
Mr. Raskob and his associates might
greatly relieve the summer's traffic |
problems if they would only take that
empty band-wagon off of the high
ways for a few months.
COME TO
HENDERSONVILLE
TO THE - * \
RED TAG SALE
STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 21st
9 A.M.
See Our Big Two Page Circulars
Lewis Dept. Store
Main St. Hendersonville, N. C.
Milkman, Housewife, Sportsman,
Winners in $50,000 Contest ,
1 13
Top, James Thomas 8harkey, first prize winner; lower left,
Mrs. Walter Sweet, winner of second prize; tower right,
Julius M. Nolte, winner of third prize.
Pictures show the three major prize winners In the Camel cigarette
contest. James Thomas Sharkey, 32, a milkman in Boston, was awarded
first prize of $25,000; Mrs. Walter 8weet, mother of three children And
wife of a Marine Corps captain stationed at the Brooklyn (N. 7.) Navy
Yard, won second prize of $10,000, and Julius M. Nolte, real estate dealer,
and former secretary of the Duluth Commercial Club, received the third
prize of $5,000. In addition, five prizes of $1,000 each, fire prizes of $500
each and twenty-five prizes of $100 each were awarded.
The three fortunate prize winners will go to Winston-Salem, N. C.,
where Camel cigarettes are manufactured, to receive their checks.
ITEMS TO BE PAID WITH MONEY
REALIZED ON $64,000.00 BONDS
Mayor Ramsey and the members of 's
the board of aldermen have entered |i
into negotiations for the sale of ] !
$64,000 refunding and funding bonds, ,
to provide funds for payment of in- .
terest past due, now due and to fall .
due during June and July. This bond 1
issue is not increasing the indebted
ness of the city at all, it is pointed
out, but is simply borrowing money
to pay debts, and is simply a transfer
of town indebtedness.
To take care of the interest already
past due on bonds, the town has sold
a $12,000 short term note, and with
these funds will pay the following
past due interest charges:
Street bonds, due Jan. 1 . . . .$ 750.00 j'
Imp. bonds, due Jan. 1 .... 4305.00 :
Water Bonds, due Mar. 1 .. 450.00 i
Imp. bonds, due Mar. 1 .... 1127.50
Imp. bonds, due Mar. 1 2817.50
Ref. bonds, due Ma. 1 1155.00 1
Water bonds, due April 1 . . 300.00
Water Bonds, due April 15 . . 705.00
Maturity Mar. 1, public im
provement bond 2000.00
All of the above items are past due,
and the short term note of $12,000
was sold to make these payments.
The $64,000 refunding and funding
bond issue is for the purpose of tak
ing up this short term $12,000 note,
and the following interest, maturities
BOND ORDER
Be it Resolved, By the Board of
Commissioners for the County of
Transylvania, State of North Caro
lina;
(a) That negotiable coupon bonds
of said county registerable as to
principal, shall be issued under au
thority of County Finance Act and
other statutes applicable, for the spe
cial purpose of funding valid indebt
edness incurred for the Constitutional
school term and necessary expenses.
i /K\ Tliof fVio MBYimnm acffreMte
j \w/ V..V ???? ? -00--0
principal amount of said bonds shall
be $370,000.00.
j (c) That a tax sufficient to pay
principal and interest of said bonds
as same fall due, shall be annually
levied and collected.
(d) That a statement of debt of
said county has been filed with the
Clerk and is open to public inspection
ana the County Auditor is hereby'
designated as the proper official to
file said statement.
(e) That this Order shall take ef
fect on its passage and shall not be
submitted to the voters.
(f) That it is hereby found as a
fact and determined and declared
that this Beard is properly and legal
ly constituted and organized and has
the power and authority to issue said
bonds; that said bonds are necessary
and unavoidable for the special pur
pose stated and the proceeds shall be
applied to said purpose and to no
other.
(g) That this Board will meet in
the oourthouse in said County at 2 P.
M., June 1, 1931, for the purpose of
hearing any protest against issuance
of said bonds, the Board reserving
the right on final passage of this or
der to amend same except as to max
imum amount of bonds that may be
issued.
The foregoing Order has been in
troduced and a sworn statement has
been filed under the County Finance
Act showing the assessed valuation of
the County to be $9,639,000.00, and
the net debt for school purposes to be
$418,000.00, and the net debt for
other than school purposes to be
$1,248,000.00, all this including the
proposed new bonds. A tax will be
levied for the payment of the pro
posed bonds and interest, if the same
shall be issued. Any citizen or tax- j
payer may protest against the issu
ance of such bonds at a meeting of i
the Board of County Commissioners
to be held at two o'clock P.M., June
1, 1031, or an adjournment thereof,
In the court-house in Brevard. 1
JESS A. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
(These bends do not increase the
debts of the County and will not in
crease taxation; but are to pay pres
ent existing debts and extend the
payments in the future so as to make
:h'e present burden on the taxpayers
ess than it now is.)'
May 18, 1931.
ind notes, all of which fall due be
fore the first of August:
Short term note $12,000.00
Tune maturities 8,000.00
Tuly maturities 12,000.00
fune Interest 7,645.00
luly Interest 5,065.00
Note held by Brevard Bank
and placed in another
bank as collateral 15,600.00
Fire truck note due July 1 1,500.00
It is stated that there is a suf
ficient amount of taxes now due the
town to pay all of this indebtedness,
fcnd, if it could be collected, the re
funding and funding bond issue of
?64,000 would not be necessary. The
citizens assert, however, that they are
not in position to pay these taxes
now, hence the sale of the bonds.
This bond issue is spread out over a
number of years, giving the town
ample time for re-payment.
The town had money in the bank to
meet part of these payments, but the
bank cieaed with these funds on de
posit. Th? balance would have been
collected in taxes in normal times.
Payment of taxes has been Slow, the
officials state, hence the necessity of
making arrangements to meet the
town's obligations in order to avert
suits being instituted against Bre
vard.
MASONS TO HOLD REGULAR
COMMUNICATION- FRIDAY
Dunn's Rock Masonic Lodge will
hold regular communication Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Hall. Every Brevard Mason is urged
to attend the regular communica
tions, it being pointed out by the of
ficers that on several occasion during
the past couple months more visiting
Masons were in attendance at the lo
cal Lodge than home members.
PERSONALS jl
J. H. Newland, of Jackson, Ky., |
rrived in Brevard Wednesday tO|
>end a few days with his son, Dr.
hariea L. Newland and Mrs. New-)
nd. |(
Miss Maggie Owenby, Mrs. R. S. 1
erry and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen spent ^
Wednesday in Greenville. ,1
Mrs. Ralph Hollings worth of Ashe-|i
ille, was in Brevard Tuesday at- <
mding the Methodist Conference. i
Misses Jackie, Agnes and Mildred 1
layton left Tuesday for Greenville, i
here they will spend several days ,
lopping. |
WHAT, NO RHUBARB!
In many of the rural districts of
lie United States where money does
ot circulate with great rapidity ser
ices are paid for "in kind." Farm
rs, for example, 'will give potatoes,
ggs, etc., in payment for debts.
One such district was located in
orthern Maine, and a young physi
ian who practiced there, one day en
eavored to collect a $100'fee from a
'ankee farmer to be answered with:
"Doc, I ain't got much ready cash
n hand. Suppose you let me pay
ou in kind."
"Well, I suppose that will be all
ight, replied the young doctor cheer
ully. "What do you deal in?"
"Horseradish, doc," answered the
Id farmer.
HOUSTON SOLD 28
CABINETS IN 2 DAYS
Sale of 28 kitchen cabinets in two
iays is the record made by the Hous
ton Furniture company. The Hooswr
cabinet sale started last Saturday and
m that day and the following Mon
day, 28 kitchen cabinets were sold and
delivered, according to an announce
ment made in the company's adver
tisement
The Houston company made an
other record in April, by selling four
times their monthly quota ot tho
famous Majestic radios. For this- rec
ord the company was awarded t:
prize of a Majestic radio free. T
contest covers the two Carolinas, t
prizes going to the firms making the
largest increase over quotas.
Mr. Houston states that business is
good with him, better by far than a
year ago.
THE TARIFF
?
"Until the time comes when China,
Japan and the other low wage coun
tries step up in line with America,!
we must have an adequate protective
tariff. There is nothing quite so asi
nine economically as to talk about ex
changing our home high priced mar
ket for the cheap markets of the
world."
Nature failed to Wave your Hair,
Our Famous
Eugene Permanent Wave
Is the Best Known Remedy for Such
Neglect on Nature's Part.
rderP
The Powder Puff
Beauty Shop
AT
SUMMER'S
Mrs. Lodema Robertson In Charge
m
?
Grandmother's
PAN LOAF
FULL POUND
Wrapped 5c
BREAD
WHOLE
WHEAT
E? 7c
PRESERVES ?.?1, I *Sc
NUTLEY mJ?L 1 "?? 2Sc
White House
Evaporated
MILK
7 s1 25c
BOKAR
COFFEE SUPREME
27c
ft,
Ftafor-iigbt
Tm
Scratch
Feed
2 lt?. Sc
Fino Flavor
Agod
lb. 19c
CHEESE
N. B. C. SOCIAL DBLIOHT8 ft. 17c
SUMTER SF5WACH - 3 S-' >Sc
isr aa 1 Qg | sitbSudsS 13c
Fresh Tomatoes 3-lbs. 25c I Bananas 5-lbs. 25c
f ?
OCTAGON
SOAP
- Green Beans 4-lbs. 30c
Cantaloupes t. . . 2 for 25c
Ngw Potatoes 7-lbs. 25c
Fat Bacon 10c lb.
Tfce" Gmt Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.*
"J j.:- I ' f ? ?