BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
EIGHTH GRADE BOYS ENJOY,
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
{Sandy McLeod)
The boys of the eighth grade home
voom held their first baeket-ball prac
tice last Monday. The absence of the
Agriculture - boys left only a few to
play, but these had a most enjoyable
practice. Coach Tilson had charge of
the game. The boys are looking for
ward to their games with the Latin,
Science and Agriculture boys.
DEBATE GIVEN IN CHAPEL
(Mildred Hayes)
One of the most interesting chapel
programs that we have had this year
was the one of Tuesday, December 8.
It was an interesting debate, the
query reading: "Resolved: That the
Negroes Should Have Franchise." I
The affirmative side was represented .
by Essie Norton, while Mildred Nor- 1
ton upheld the negative. Thelma
Johnson acted as chairman of the j
debate. The Judges were Miss Puett, :
Miss Keels, Miss Biggers, Mr. Wike j
and Mr. McLeod, whose report was in j
in favor of the negative side.
At the first of the program, Christ
mas hymns were sung by the students.
A PEEP INTO THE FRENCH
CLASSES
(Francis King)
It is impossible for the French
(.?lass, under the supervision of Miss
Puett, to become monotonous, because |
of the numerous added attractions of
French. Through the International
Bureau of Correspondence, names of
French girls and boys were secured
and now letters and Christmas cards
are being exchanged between the stu
dents of French schools and of Bre- j
vard High school. :
However, probably the most attrac- ;
tive feature of the classes this yeai",
Now for Winter
Don't be caught with your
radiator frozen. Use Anti
Freeze, Alcohol or Pres
tone for your motor's pro
tection and your conven
ience. Remember a froz
en radiator means untold
delay and expense. Be
prepared, fill up now with
Anti-Freeze, at
BROADWAY
Service Station
PHONE 177
Opp. Grammar School
SEE FRED FIRST
was the French "movies" which were
presented under the direction of Miss
Puett. These pictures, "Fleuves and
Rivieres," "Alsace," and "lie de
France," proved to be unusually in- J
teresting as well as educational
This week, Christmas songs and ex
pression in French are being learned
by the enthusiastic French students, i
MR. CARTER'S ORCHESTRA
ENTERTAINS
The students of Brevard High
school enjoyed a program in Chapel
last Thursday different from any
others that have been given this year.
Mt. Carter and his orchestra proved
that music really "soothes" the wrath
ful heart." The strains of the violins,
accompanied by Mr. Moore at the
piano, and the pelting of raindrops
on the tin roof of the auditorium, w$s
sufficient to erase the gloom of the
rainy day.
Among the selections rendered,
there were some of Mr. Carter's orig
inal compositions. These were enjoy
ed so thoroughly that the high school
students are looking^ forward to the
time when this orchestra will again
pay a visit to them.
RIFLE CLUB
I
A rifle club for the benefit of the
Junior girls of the high school was
organized Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock,
under the supervision of Miss Mary
Frances Biggers, advisor of the Jun
ior girls.
The members of the Rifle Club will
be coached in the handling of their
guns by Prof. R. D. Jenkins, princi
pal of the Davidson River school. Mr.
Jenkins is a skilled marksman and
he has coached several summer camp
rifle teams.
The e|ub will hold rifle meet at
certain intervals during the school
year and each pupil will be allowed
ten shots during the meet. The rifle
range where the targets will be locat
ed, has not been selected.
YATES NOW PASTOR
OAK GROVE CHURCH
The Rev. E. E. Yates, pastor of the
Rosman Methodist church and Ros
man circuit, filled his first appoint
ment at Oak Grove Methodist Epis
copal church Sunday night and
preached to a large congregation.
The pastor made a good impression
upon the people and a profitable year
with the people of Oak Grove and
North Brevard is predicted for him.
The Rev. Mr. Yates will preach
ana in at the Oak Grove church on
Sunday" afternoon, January 3, at 3
o'clock.
The Oak Grove Sunday School,
with Church Morris as superintend
ent, has reached the high mark of 103
persons in attendance. The Sunday
School services are held at the church
every Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
All persons living within reach of
the Sunday School are urged to be
present and participate In the ser
: vices.
| Poor little Japan. Can't even try
to find room for her over-flpwing pop
ulation without everybody opposing
her. Just to keep from being left
out, the United States gave the Jap
anese a lengthy lecture. Japan didivt
like it, and said so.
LADIES
CAN YOU BAKE ANGOOD CAKE?
If you can, and will use^hite Lily
Flour, you can win a prize.
A Cake-Baking Contest, sponsored by the * Woman's
Bureau of Brevard, may be entered by any to'dy in the
county. The cakes will be sold after being' judged,
and the proceeds given to the County Welfare Assoc
iation to be used for charitable purposes. Co.ne in
once for details. ">
White Lily Flour is the
best for Cakes, Pies, or
Biscuits.
We will have plenty of
Turkeys for your Xmas
Dinner.
Feed & Seed Co.
The Store with the Checkerboard Sign
S. P. D. CHRISTMAS i
WINDOWS ADMIRED
People who pass down East Main
street invariably stop and gnze with
approval at the artistically decorated
windows of the Southern Public Util
ities company, the beautiful window?
being the wdrk of Charles Moore.
With the use of much evergreen
and multicolored electric lights, plus
the unique individual ideas of Mr.
Moore, no prettier window has been
seen in Brevard in many a day, iB the
general opinion of many who have j
commented upon this show window.
Inside the store, where gifts electrical
are displayed and where the genial
J. M. Gaines presides as manager |
and general good fellow, the Christ-,
mas idea is further accentuated by
tinsel, streamers and bells in an ar- j
rangement which makes the heart of n
ladies long for one of the many labor
saving devices which go to make the
basis for the Southern Public's slo
gan ? "Electricity? the Servant in the '
Home."
GALLOWAY ELECTED
! CONSUL OF W. 0,W.
!
| At the election of officers held nt :
the regular meeting of Brevard Wood
men Monday night, A. B. Galloway
was again chosen to head the local 1
camp as Consul Commander. Guy j
Dean was elected past consul com- 1
mander; Glover Jackson, banker; T.
L. Snelson, advisor lieutenant; W. T.
'Allison, escort; Roy Smith, watch
man; J. C. McLean, sentry; W. H.
Grogan, Jr., financial secretary,
i These officers will be installed the
First Monday night inNJanuary in a
public ceremony. W. H. Grogan,
Glover Jackson and Roy C. McCall
were appointed as a committee to
make arrangements for the installa
tion service. After the business
! session was over Monday night the
| Camp members were given a banquet
at The Canteen.
I
U. D. C. LIBRARY IS
CALLING FOR BOOKS
i
Miss Sue Hunt., librarian extraor
'dinary at the U. D. C. Library, is
making an appeal to patrons of the
library to return books that have been
taken from the library and which
have been forgotten or possibly loan
ed to friends to read.
1 Miss Hunt urges all such patrons
to return these books at once, and as
extra inducement, offers to be very
lenient with delinquent borrowers, in
that if the books arc returned within
the next two weeks, no extra rental
will be charged,
j
I
J j
Oakland News Items |
t : <
Mr. and Mrs. McClararock and lit
tle son, Billie, of Charlotte, who are
i stopping with Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
. McCall, report that work on a dam
for a new lake on the Lupton prop
erty at Sapphire, will be started at
once. The work is being done by the
Hobbs Peabody company, and is in
charge of Mr. McCIamrock.
j I. S. Sanders and W. F. McCall
were in Brevard on business one day
?last week.
Fred Norton of Macon county call
led on Wade Nicholson Saturday. His
friends in this county will be sorry to
I learn that he is in poor health.
I Jim Galloway, of Glenville, visited
his uncle, T. B. Reid Sunday.
J. C. McCall and his friend, Mr.
Lance, spent the week-end with the
former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S.
B. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noland of Ashe
ville, were guests Sunday of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. S. E. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch Reid and Mrs.
Tolvin Miller were Brevard visitors
one day last week.
Gus Galloway of Glenville, visited
his son, Kile and sister, Mrs. Mary
Bryson, Saturday.
Mrs. E. D. Reid and daughter, Miss
Lula, and Mrs. L. E. Cash and
daughter, Miss Mae, were Rosman
visitors Sunday.
Miss Evand Saunders spent Satur
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Welch Reid.
Kile Galloway spent Sunday night
in Glenville with his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Called on Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Philips Sunday afternoon.
Oscar McCall was dinner guest
Sunday of Harold McNeely at Lake
Toxaway.
Mrs. Wado Nicholson and Mrs.
Lee Norton called on Mrs. Welch
Reid Sundav afternoon.
Rev. S. B. McCall left Sunday
afternoon for Morganton, where he
expects to spend a few days with
friends. . j>r ?
^eo Reid was supper guest Sun
day evening of Oscar McCall.
I. S. Sanders and son, Lane, visit
ed the former's parents Saturday,
and reports them getting alone fine.
The Many friends of Miss Iva
i Sanders, who was married last Fri
[day to Mr. Cecil Whitmire, join us
in wishing them a long and happy
jlife.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Ros
Inan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
iFisher Sunday afternoon.
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid had as
^Bnner guest Sunday, the Rev. S. B.
ylk'Call.
IL. C. Sanders of Lake Toxaway,
.j?lled on I. S. Sanders Monday.
| Mrs. Lee Norton and Mrs. Mary
3|\irgess visited Mrs. Frank Fisher
^londay afternoon.
g Clarence Norton left on Monday
Aorning for Brevard, where he ex
Actf to serve a? a juror in Superior
VMurt this week.
GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVE ii
FORCES OF TODAY j
Business Women Sponsors of j a
Troops in Transylvania |<j
County i i
? ? . P
The Girl Scout organization which *
is one of the most important institu- *
tions for the training of girls for J
promising careers has been progress- , 1
ing very rapidly in the past few | 1
years. The local troops have been ; <
developing splendidly under the lead- {
ership of Mrs. Hinton McLeod and 1
Miss Willie Aiken. The Penrose troop , >
is led by Miss Jeannette Talley.
These three troops are sponsored '
by the Business and Professional j
Women's club and the club has ad- ,
vanced a new plan of work for the ,
troops, which is revealed in the fol- ,
lowing statement from officials of the '
club: !.
The Girl Scout Community com- :
mittee issue their first official bulle
tin in the month of December this
year. There is no record to show ; ;
that Brevard has ever had a Girl j
Scout Community Committee prior
to this time, although there has been 1
troop committees.
The committee members art Miss'
Jeannette Talley, chairman; Mrs. 1
M. E. Joines, secretary; Mrs. Chas. j
L. Newland, Mrs. L. Pushell, Mrs.!
Carl McCrary, all of whom are mem
bers of the Business and Profession
al Woman's Club, which sponsors
Girl Scouting.
The committee hopes that parents
of girls of -Scout age will encourage ?
their daughters to join either Troops ;
I. or II. Brevard, or Troop I. Pen
rose. December is known as member- ]
ship month and after this month, 1
girls will not be invited to join.
There is no greater honor that the
captain and lieutenants of these
troops can bestow on the girls of
Brevard and Penrose than to extend
an invitation to Scout membership.
When the membership period is
closed all admittance to membership
will be made by application and each
applicant will be placed on proba
tion for three months before fellow
ship is bestowed.
In planning for the work the B.
& P. W. club realizes that they alone
cannot make a worthwhile Girl Scout
organization, and, while they have
no intention of shriking a responsi
bility they are asking that parents
i of Girl Scouts give their hearty coop
eration to the Scout leaders and en- ,
eouragement to thj.<5irls, so that an
organization surrounding our girls
with wholesome influences and hav
ing as its aim building wcll-balnnced
.womanhood, may be perfected. The
community committee and the club
are pleased with the work as it is be
ing carried out now, although the i
work is in its infancy. Mrs. McLeod, I
captain of Troop II, is lauding her
lieutenants, Misses McMinn and Jen- f
kins. She says tbey are doing their i
work willingly and efficiently. Since
Miss Bertie Ballard resigned to be ,
. Scout associate worker, Miss Bill I
Aiken has been carrying on work |
1 with Troop I splendidly. She is to be '
J promoted to captaincy.
j If friends and relatives of Girl
I Scouts are wondering what to give
ithem Christmas, why not consult
( troop leaders at once and arrange to
get articles that every girl Scout
i wants?
Tell your friend# that thi-y van
'get The Brevard News, if they hur
I ry, for Fifty Cents for one year.
| Renewals alto accepted at this rate.
NOTICES OF LEGAL INTEREST
NOTICE of Sale of Real Estate 0
Under and by virtue of power and 1
lUthority contained in that certain n
leed of trust, dated May 11, 1929, and *
'ecorded in Book 24, page 249, of ft
Transylvania County Registry, and *
ixecuted by S. C. Miller Widower, to c
dolman Galloway, Trustee, default ?:
laving been made in the payment of *
,he indebtedness secured thereby, *
vhereby the entire amount of said in- Jj
lebtedness became due and payable "
ind demand having been made by the
loldcr of said note upon the trustee j
named therein to advertise and sel: r
;he property described in said deed b
n trust, the undersigned will offer for r
sale for cash at public auction at the g
Courthouse door in Brevard, Transyl-,1
yania County, N. C. at noon on (
rhursday, December 31. 1931, the!
following described real estate : i 3
BEGINNING on a rock on top of ; I
Piney Ridge in the Silversteen line P
and runs down the meanders of Piney i '
Ridge south 42 east 50 poles to a 1
spanish oak on said Ridge, thence
south 84 east 102 poles to a stake in <
G. W. Banther line thence north 1 !
east 38 poles to a set up rock in Sil- ; 1
versteen line. Thence north 84 west i
with Silversteen line 140 to the be- i
ginning containfng 30% acres. <
This the 28 day of November, 1931 I
COLMAN GALLOWAY, Trustee s
TERMS OF SALE? Cash ']
PLACE OF SALE ? Courthouse door, s
Brevard, N. C.
TIME OF SALE? Noon Thursday, ? ;
December 31, 1931. 1
4tc Dec 3,10,17,24. ,
NOTICE of Foreclosure
Under and by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in that certain
Deed in Trust from D. P. Kilpatrick <
and his wife, Lula Kilpatrick to J. E.
Frazier, Trustee, (the undersigned :
having been appointed substitute
Trustee) said Deed in Trust bearing
date of October the 14th, 1927, and
registered in Book No. 17 on Page
256 of the Record of Deeds in Trust
for Transylvania County, securing
certain indebtedness therein named
and default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness;
Now, Therefore, the undersigned
will on Monday, Dec. the 28th, 1931,
at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House
door in the Town of Brevard, N. C.,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following des
cribed property to-wit:
BEGINNING on a stake on the
South bank of the King's Mill Tinsley
road 150 feet South 68 degrees East
from the original corner, running the
same course 50 feet to a stake ; thence
South 25 degrees West 90 feet to a
stake;thence North 68 degrees West
50 feet to a stake; thence North 25
degrees East 90 feet to the Beginning
corner.
Proceeds of said sale to be applied
upon said indebtedness, cost of sale,
etc. j
This the 27th day of November, 1931.
D. L. English, Trustee ,
4tc B&L 3,10,17,24
NOTICE of Sale of Real Estate
Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by a certain Deed of Trust executed
to the First National Company of
Durham, Incorporated, and the Un
ion Trust Company of Maryland,
Trustee, on the first day of June,
1928, by M. A. Mull and wife, Het
tie E. Mull, on the lands herein de
scribed, said Deed of Trust being re
corded in Book 22, Page 456, in the
I ? r
iffice of the Register of Deeds of
'ranaylvania County, Nonh Caroli
a, the undersigned will, having been
o requested by the holder of said
ideb tednesa offer for sale, at public
uction to the highest bidder for
ash at the Courthouse dooi of Tran
ylvania County, North Carolina, at
welws o'clock Noon on Monday, the
wenty first day of December, 1931,
he lands described in said Deed of
'rust, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake it nh?>
loint of intersection of tlo West
aargin of Broad street \itja the
outh margin of Jordan at: ek, and
?tfns thence with the said mar.
-in of Jordan street, North (w deg.
Vest 80 feet to a stake in sik mar
gin; thence South 26 deg. V4t 37.5
'eet to a stake; thence SoutKj4 deg.
Sast along the center lint of a
jarty wall 80 feet to a statin the
Vest margin of Broad Street thenc:
^orth 26 deg. East 37.5 fei(to the
jlace of BEGINNING.
BEING part of there eertfn Iota
>f land described in deed fro T. H.
shipman et al to M. A. Mul dated
:he 25th day of January, 1!8 and
-ocorded in Book 60, page 10 of the
?ecords of deeds of Transvania
bounty, N. C.
The purchaser at the foriosure
sale assumes the payment of 1 un
said taxes and street assettenth
igainst the property.
The Union Trust Compa of
Maryland having resigned as?rus
iee, as in said Deed of Trust >vid
sd, the sale is ifting advertist and
:onducted by the undersigned.
rhis Twelfth day of Novembei?3l .
W. (?. Brahman and T. L. Bid,
Receivers First National Cnriny
of Durham, Incorporated, T tec.
4tc Nov. 19-26 Dec 3-10.
//?
NOT
THE
best
No, Sir!
We do not run the be
cafe in the whole worl
neither do we serve t.
best food in the worl
but we do our very best
give you the very be
food that can be had ai
cooked the very best th
we can.
Good Meals
Cooked Right
? AT ?
The Canteei
Doc Galloway, Prop.
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRA\
is*by train. The safest. Most c
fortable. Most reliabl*. Costs ]
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarc
grtttty. reduced fares for short ?r
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYST:
?
A GIFT OF FINE JEWELRY
IS A GIFT FOREVER
To a woman, the most precious Gift of all. To a
man, a token revealing the lasting sentiment of the
giver.
Nothing can better solve your gift problem, who
ever the person of your regard than a gift from our
store",
Just a few suggestions are here:
Watches?
$1.00 and up to $fi0.00.
Gents Chains ?
Yellow, green or white
gold, $1.25 to $8.50.
Silverware?
$1.00 and up to $35.00.
Brooches ?
and Bar Pins to suit your
fancy and pocketbook.
Pen and Pencil Sets ?
Pens $1.25 and up; Pencils
50c and up ? Sets $2.75 and
up. Lots of different colors
Cuff Links ?
25c- to $15.00.
Kodaks ?
A real Camera for 75c and
others up to S.'W.OO.
Rings ?
Over 300 for you to select
from.
Clocks ?
95c up to $?0.00.
Lapel Buttons ?
Everybody these days is a
Mason, Odd Fellow, K. of
P., "unior Order, Woodman
or K.K.K. We've buttons
for all.
Mesh Bags, Vanities, Belt Buckles, Scarf Pins,
Toilet Articles
Here you get real values that will last a life time
that can be left for the next generations.
FRANK D.CLEMENT
The Hallmark Jeweler
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING