Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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FISHER HELD UNDER j $20,000 BOND TO THE WINTER COURT TERM ( Continued from page one) rod, slung him two or three times against a chimney, then stomped him and threw the apparently unconscious form over a five or six foot bank. The witness then testified that Clifford followed the man to the bot tom of the bank and sitting astride the body told him to leave in ten minutes or he, Clifford Fisher, would cut his throat. Dr. G. B. Lynch, coroner, was the second witness and he testified in re > cl to the physical condition of Will Fisher Monday July 4 when he was receiving treatment at the Lyday Memorial Hospital. Dr. Lynch de clared that Will Fisher had a cut under each eye, a fracture of the skull on the right side of the head. He also had a bruise on the left side of the chest and a fractured rib. Dr. Lynch testified that Fisher died as a result of the fractured skull. He also said that the man had been bleed ing from the nose, mouth and ears. Defense lawyer L. P. Hamlin asked the coroner if by any chance could a man fall and receive such a wound as sustained by the victim of the tragedy and Dr. Lynch replied in the affirmative. Deputy Sheriff T. S. Wood, the third witness testified that he ar rested Clifford Fisher Monday morn for his connection with the af fair and that at the time of the arrest Clirtord said that he had hit Will with his fists while the next day he admitted hitting him three times with the iron rod found in Ben Thomas's yard. The rod found by Mr. W ood had a long grey hair clinging to it and Will Fisher had grey hair. Mr. Wood stated that Clifford Fisher explained the incident to him by saying that V? ill Fisher was curs ing and raising a disturbance in the house of Ben Thomas and that Mrs. Thomas asked him. Clifford Fisher to put Will out of the house. Clifford told Mr. Wood that a*> he reached to grab Will the latter reached for ms breast as ii to draw a pistol from r.i-- hirt and thinking that he was armed he treated him more roughly than would have been his action otherwise. He said that as he knocked \\ ill from the house he broke his linger and in hi-- anger he picked tip the pipe and used it in the attack. Mrs. Bon Thomas the fourth wit ness and at whose home th? tragedy occurred testified that Clifford Fisher u"n t-1' 1nophew and 'hat both he and , 1,1 I er nad been visiting at her home Sunday both apparently sober ami in good humor with each other. ' said that she left home about u--7i r ? Sunday afternoon leaving who ha'l been there since jinie o clock and several others at the "'use working on an old car. As she . ! IV? gro,uP s!le remarked to the in n that she would not have any clinking around her house because . m want he?' boys in any tiouble. The witness stated that she ie unci homo shortly afterwards and left again at six o'clock to pick \v'|l|lep-,u'al' ' this time ,eav'ng only >\ilf Fisher at the house. When she returned after hearing a commotion at the house she found Will Fisher lying in the yard while Clifford , was at the house. She further sai(. tr.al Will Fisher had often \ lsited hi r Jiome an,l .had always been courteous and respectful and that she had not told Clifford or any one else to take him out of the house. Miss Nettie Thomas the final wit ness who was with Edward Owen and her sister Miss Ruth Thomas and viewed the tragedy about 25 vards trom the house corroborated the "testi ly ny of Edward Owen and added that she started to go to the fight and do what she could to stop it but that her sister persuaded her not to go. t>he said that they went to the nearest house, the home of Alfred Owen and told them of the incident immediately following' the argument. BAPTIST SCHOOL TO OPEN WITH PARADE ( Continued from page one) empty cigar boxes, clean coffee cans, spools, and scraps of dressed lumber not being used about the home. The girls were asked to bring scraps of cloth, thread and needle. The hand work teachers announce that these articles, although they cost the pupils nothing, may be made into many use ful things. Recent additions to the faculty in clude Mrs. Mitchell Neely, teacher of industrial art work and handcraft. She will work in the Junior depart ment. Miss Fannie McGehee will as sist in the Primary department. She recently graduated from college with high honors. Messrs. John Reynolds and Roy Johnson have agreed to assist the handwork teachers of the boys. The Faculty now includes: Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Glazener, Mrs. T. E. Reid, Mrs. Mitchell Neely. Misses Elizabeth Duckworth, Beu lah Garren, Geneva Neill, Marjorie Garren, Eva Call, Lena Allison, Mary Frances Biggers, June Grogan, Ruth Vaughn. Loraine Payne, Clara Gar ren. and Fannie McGehee. Messrs. J. B. Jones, Alvin Moore, J. A. Glazener, Paul Hartsell, and Mack Grogan. An Old Pasty Explained Small Boy ? What is college bred, pop?" Pep (with son in college) ? They make college bred, my boy from the floar of youth and the dough of old age. BOOTLEGGERS SAID TO BE MULTIPLYING I RAPIDLY IN CANADA ! I (Continued from Page One ) [open, so to speak, all night long, or f at least up to 3 or 4 o'clock in the | morning. And, consequently, it was precisely at forbidden hours that the 'greatest disorders took place; alco holic liquor flowed freely and for 'scoth at oxhorbitant prices, denizens ! of the demimonde made rendezvous there, and wh n by chance they.' would not be found, well, the mana- 1 gtr or the proprietor of the establish ment became very obliging toward | his clients, and a telephone call | brought them in numbers. i ' Some of these establishments held j licenses granted by the Liquor Com I mission." Tho learned judge, continuing, '?aid: "Prostitution itself, commerce in human l'lesh, in its most shameful fi rm, and most degrading effect, op erates and flourishes in Montreal like a perfectly organized commercial en terprise." This is the same Province of which ! Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- j j dent of Columbia University, has the j following remarkable opinion: "In the Province of Quebec ? where | a sensible moral attempt has been j made to deal with the liquors prob lem, there are no saloons. "They have found a democratic i and an ethical solution and one con sonant with common sense, with civil liberty and with free institution." I ! WANT ADS ! ! j LOST ? Between Brevard and High-! | lands Pocketbook containing cur vcncy and Railroad Pass For Bruce ; Lanier. Finder please return to Bre 1 ward News Office. ?10.00 Reward. 1-tpj VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono. graphs . . Victor Records . . If j t's a Victor, it's'" good. For sale at i Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf ! WANTED ? Fresh country eggs, I j butter and country ham. See Mrs. J. : ; L. Saltz at the Waltermire Grill. | ' WANTED? At Mull's Mill ? Corn, | 43 cents. Eggs, 14 cents. Come on : ; with your corn and eggs. It WANTED ? Evory one interested in Radios to call and see the wonder ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and see it at the Houston Furniiure com pany's store. J15tfc WANTED ? Your Shoe Repairing. We are equipped to do first class shoe repair work. We invite you to visit our shop and give us a trial. 1 Prices reasonable. Brevard Shoe Shop, T. E. Waters, Owner. News ; Acrade. May 5 tfc I FOR RENT ? Well located business property, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud 1 son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele- j , phone 172. 029tf | FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindljng, j Sand and Gravel. Trunks and ; Baggage and general hauling. Rates 1 I reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. j j Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc | ! RADIO REPAIRING by an expert ? ; John Reese Sledge, recognized in j Brevard as an autherity on Radios ; j and Television is now with Houston ; Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at I Houston Furniture Company, Bre : vard. Guaranteed no "A-C ham." ' A high class Radio at a reasonable i jly 31tf FOR RENT ? Furnished flat or apartment with garage. Reasonable rates. See MRS. A. N. HINTON. I FOR SALE ? Apple vinegar, 30c 'gallon, you jug it. E. R. PENDLE j TON, 633 W. Probart street, | City. J 7, 2tp. ; FOR SALE ? Small lot soil, water I pipe and elbows cheap. E. R. PENDLETON, 633 W. Probart St., City. J 7, 2tp. FOR SALE ? 50 lb. all-metal refrig erator. Excellent model. For furth er information call Brevard News. FOR SALE ? A splendid home lying on the waters of Crab Creek in Transylvania County, adjoining As. Orr's Farm. Has house, barn, crib and 35 to 40 young apple trees, cold spring near house. 50 acres. No en cumbrances, all taxes paid. $800.00 cash. See C. M. Siniard, North Bre vard. FOR SALE ? Tract of Land in Hen derson county containing 138 acres well timbered with log cabin ; ice cold spring nearby. Lying on headwaters of Bob's creek. Six miles from Tuxedo station. Property worth $1500 will sell for $500 cash. Clear of all incum brances. See or write C. M. Siniard, Brevard, N. C. 3tc The Provocation Stranger: I represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life and ? Jones: Hey, mother. Here's a man who wants to buy our car. Only a Few Clews She: How you pride yourself on being able to judge a woman's char acter by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister over there? He (looking at her sister's scant attire) : Insufficient evidence. HIGHWAY 284 AND 28 NOW DESIGNATED AS FEDERAL HIGHWAYS (' Continued fr<nn Page One) Highway No. 64 from Old Fort tu Htruiersonville, Brevard, Franklin, and on to the Tennessee line beyond Murphy. This designation will in crease travel extensively over High way 28. All work done in the future or. highways that have been designated as Federal highways will be paid for jointly by the state and the federal government. The act of including 284 in the Federal Highway system brings near er the realization of the dreams of those who have been working so hard for the improvement on the west end nf 284, leading through Pisgah Nat ional Forest and over Pisgah moun tain. It is believed that this will be the next new work to be done with the combined state-Federal funds. CITIZENS WANTTOWN AND COUNTY TO TAKE BONDS IN PAYMENT (Continued from page one) why the citizens of Brevard and Transylvania county cannot settle their debts to the town and county with town and county bonds. Of course, it is agreed by all who have spoken about the matter, no one would expect to pay current tax es or current obligations of any kind to town or county with bonds. All assert, however, that back taxes, past due street and paving assess ments, and similar obligations that are past due and which the town and county stand but little chance of ever collecting, should be payable with town or county bonds. "Take all of the property that the county and the town have bought in at tax foreclosure sales," one citiz en remarked, "and let the former owners pay these claims with bonds, thereby redeeming their property, and at the same time reducing the county or town bonded indebtedness would be good business for both the citizen and the town and county." The town officials were especially anxious for adoption of this plan in (tiling up past due street assess ment claims, but word from Raleigh stopped the proceeding. But, it is pointed out, that was several months ago, and other units of the state gov : eminent have adopted this policy, and all indications point to the fact that | there will be strenuous agitation in . Transylvania county and in the town | of Brevard for adoption of the plan here. I Both town and county bond0 are j quoted at less than fifty cents oil the dollar, it is reported, and if th<' citizen could pay their debts to the 1 town and county at this rate, while, at the same time the town and coun ty would be retiring bonds and stop ping interest payment on same, there would be immediate relief for all con cerned. BOB REYNOLDSGOT BIGGEST VOTE EVER POLLED IN PRIMARY (Continued from Pago One) tablished friendly relations. Senator Cameron Morrison early saw his de feat and wired congratulations to Reynolds, assuring him of his sup port and work this fall. Fountain, de layed because of the closer vote, has congratulated Ehringhaus and given assurance of hearty support of the entire ticket. Mitchell extended con gratulations of Fletcher when he found the results. All of the three successful candidates have replied in suitable terms. With the party can didates selected, all promise to unite against "the common enemy." TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT STATE Question ? When should I plant my irish potatoes for the fall crop? Answer ? Between July 10 to 20th in piedmont North Carolina and be tween July 20 to August 1 in the coastal plain section. Question ? Can I use seed from the early crop of irish potatoes to plant the second or fall crop? Answer ? Yes, if you will take steps to make them sprout. Spreading the potatoes on the ground in the shade for two or three weeks and keeping them moist will often cause them to sprout. Storing them in barrels under open sheds also gives good results. It is not best to give them any kind of chemical treatment. Question ? How can I keep moths out of my winter clothes? Answer ? The best thing to do is to clean the clothes well before stor ing them. Moths concentrate on the soiled spots in a garment, particular ly grease spots. Some garments need only airing, sunning, brushing and beating which will dislodge any of 'he moth larvae which may be in them. After the clothes are cleaned they must be stored where the moths cannot get at thim. Moth-proof bags or cedar closets are all right if there are not moths in the clothes when 1 they are stored. Every homemaker j should have a copy of Farmers' Bu!-' 'etin No. 1353, "Clothe? Moths and, Their Control." The bulletin is nub-' !ished by the United States Depart- 1 "lent of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., and is free fer the saking. BIBLE SCHOOL WORK PLEASING PASTOR 1 i ' Rev- Paul Hartseil Praises Men j And Women Leading In Great Work. ! i Rev. Paul Hartsell. pastor of the j Bi 'vard Baptist church, spoke briefly j of the many advantages offered by j the Daily Vacation Bible School Mon ; <iay evening when the vacation school : 1 faculty met to plan the program for , ! the term beginning July 15th. j "I have never sec-n a finer spirit I manifested in any work than that I which you have shown during the j | past few weeks," he said as he ad I dressed the group. '"We have not call i ed upon any person to serve in the | school in any capacity who has not expressed a willingness to cooperate and help in any way they could to make the school a success. "It is just such cooperation and spirit of good will toward the school that will make it a decided success," he continued. The meeting was in the form of a round table discussion with the prin cipal, Rev. Mack Grogan, leading, j The first half of the text book, "The ' Daily Vacation Bible School Guide," iwas rapidlv surveyed bv the princi ! pal. i Plans were made for registration day on Friday afternoon and future faculty meetings announced. Miss Ruth Vaughn resigned as ; superintendent of the Primary de i partment because of pressing work jelesewhere. She consented, however, j to teach music in that department. ! The position left vacant will be filled j as soon as possible. j Mrs. Mitchell Neilly accepted the i position of handwork teacher for the I Juniors and gave several good sug gestions for carrying on the work in i that department. | The faculty has been studying in ! dividually the text books which ar? I serving as guides for the schools. They will spend this week in con , ferences planning the programs ir i their departments. When the week i up they will have planned every mom ent of the two weeks school. On Tuesday night the remainder of the teacher's general text "The i Guide" was covered and committer i were appointed for special duties in connection with the school. I i BREVARD BOWLERS TAKE HENDERSON VILLE GAME Brevard's crack bowling team de feated the Hendersonville bowlers on the latter'* alleys Monday evening in a ten pin contest by 140 pins. j Box score : Hendersonville English 143 148 110 401 Byers 140 140 Jones 136 162 298 Orr 182 160 165 507 Mats on 135 156 148 439 Dixon 142 152 150 444 2229 j Brevard I Grogan 141 116 136 393 j Loftis 164 160 117 441 ! Ferguson 211 146 185 542 i Trantham 161 164 137 462 j Bridges 173 191 167 531 ! 2369 BOB'S OLD FORD TO BE PLACED IN THE MUSEUM Raleigh, July 14. ? David L. Strain, field manager for Robert R. Reynolds in his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate, is trying to work out some plan to rea lise on the famous Reynolds Ford to help pay a campaign expense de ficit. He may call upon the public to buy the Ford, at $1 per person, and place it in the State Museum as a historic relic. SMOKY PARK POPULAR (Lexington Dispatch) Many of the automobiles bearing license tags of other states seen pass ing through here these days are prob ably headed for the Great Smoky Mountain national park, and these are perhaps but a reminder of what will transpire in the near years to come. Over many other highways leading to the* park country the same situa tion exists. Editor Jim Barrett of the Brevard News stated last week that during two hours he spent with a friend at Dillsboro, near the entrance ! of the park, there was hardly an in stant that a car was not rolling along the road leading into the Smoky country. WANTED ? Bronze Turkey eggs for setting. See J. H. Wolfe, Bre vard Route 2. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 23 thoroughbred Black Minorca chick ens. Will exchange for thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds or Rocks. See | Mrs. V. H. Galloway, Brevard Route FOR SALE ? All varieties of late cabbage plants, 15c hundred; $1.25 thousand. Tomato plants, 20c hun dred. All kinds of flower plants. MRS JOHN TINSLEY, Phone 86, Maple street. I WANT to exchange forty gal lons of good Syrup for 40 bushels of corn. V. II. Galloway, Penrose, N. C. GOLF CLUB NEEDING TOWNS ASSISTANCE Few Have Been Carrying On The Work ? Is Town's Biggest Asset. Officers and directors of the Bre vard Country Club were in session Tuesday afternoon, making plans for greater activities on Erevard's fine golf course. Discouraging report:; were made to the officials, it is said concerning the indifference on the part of the people of the town to ward the golf course, leaving most of the burden of support upon the shoul ders of a very few people. The club is in most excellent con dition, and those who play the course, home people and visitors, declare the j Brevard course has no equal ar.y i where in the country. 1 It is intimated, however, that, some ;of Brevard's hotel and boarding house operators seem not to have learned I the fact that summer tourists are not ! going to remain long in any commu nity where there is no well kept, golf course. Some people here, it is known, ihave realized this fact and have made ! sacrifices to keep Brevard's course in j excellent condition. But it is a havd j ship, the point is made, that the few ; who have been carrying the lead can j not go much further unless the com ; munity comes to the aid of those who ! have been carrying on. ; W. W. Croushorn is president of the club, and associates of Mr. Crous | horn in the work give much praise to 'his unselfish work in maintaining the ; course on its high standard that makes it so appealing to all who play golf here. i People who have made a study of resorts express the emphatic state i ment that a good golf course is ab I solutely essential to good tourist busi I ness. People of Brevard are urged to give due consideration to the great j importance of the golf course here, considered as the town's greatest drawing card for tourists. BUDGET GROUP IS ! FACING BIG TASK i Raleigh, July 14. ? The State's I Advisory Budget Commission will be i wrestling this week with the State'* financial problem for the next year, which is expected to be much more i troublesome than the fiscal year just ended, due to a drying up of the known and heretofore dependable . sources of revenue. Another cut ii ' salaries of 10 to 20 per cent is one I apparent necessity. Another method suggested is tn either cut or hold back salaries of the schcol teachers next year to the i extent of 10 or 15 per cent, in fact ! of legislative acts forbidding cuts to 'teachers, and leave it up to the next . General Assembly to either ratify the i cut or levy additional taxes to pay | the amount held back-? and that, al | most certainly, would mean the cut. Sales and iuxury tax advocates, ! who expcctcd $9, 600, 000 from the sales tax or 58,000,000 from the lux jury tax, based on 1929 purchases. ! now find that less than ?4,000,000 ; would have been realized from the I I per cent sales tax and less than j $3,000,000 from the luxury tax advo jcated. This is seen by the collections | on the merchants license tax of one j tenth to one-eighth of one per cent during the past year of only about ? $360,000 to date. The one per cent : sales tax would have produced les ? ?than 10 times as much, or in no event j more than $4,000,000, and the luxury tax much less. If either of those taxes had been ! adopted, the 15-cent ad valorem tax i on property would have been remov ed. That tax, estimated at $4,000,000, will bring in probably $350,000. So, the tax situation in the State would not 'je improved by adoption of either sale/ tax and removal of the 15-cc-nt tax. The deficit would be approxi mately the same. One indication that the people are not desirous of such taxes is in the fact that more than a dozen of the most ardent sales and luxury tax advocates in the last General Assembly have been defeated , for renomination in their respective j counties in the two primaries. CONSTITUTIONAL GROUP IN EXECUTION SESSION Raleigh, July 14. ? The N. C. Constitutional Commission, authoriz ed by the 1931 General Assembly and appointed by Governor Gardner, was in executive session practically all of last week, working out constitutional changes to be submitted to the next Legislature, for re-submission to the voters of the State. Members report some progress. A?other meeting will be held about the middle of August and several meetings are expected in the next five months during which something definite is expected to emerge from the deliberations. After the Party Householder (facing burglar with revolver) ? Put all that stuff back on the sideboard at once, do you hear? Burglar ? Lumme, gov'nor, not all of it; be fair! 'Arf of it belongs next door. IFJicti Evolution Lags Wife ? Fancy, Robert, in a few years we shall be able to fly to Lon don in half an hour. Husband ? But you will still need two hours to get ready. His Business Clothes f,I liked that young fellow you were with the other night, so I asked him 'o dinner this evening. Told him to <?rci> around in his busirsss clothes." '?'Oh, father,! He's a swimming in structor." mmmm ; ADOPTED BY TOWN COUNCIL FOR YEAR 1 {Continued from page one) months except during the latter half of the fiscal year. Ail license tax shall be payable in ? ' lu;! when taker, out and it shall be unlawful for any one to enter a busi ness or trade taxed as prescribed in section one of this chapter, until, such tax is paid and any person so ort'en?ji ing shall be liable a penalty oW fifty dollars and also'v&?f guilty of a , misdemeanor in the discretion of the mayor. Ali persons- are required to meet the tax lister and listr their property for town taxei; at the time and place that they are required to list for ^ county taxation; and if any person ? shall fail either by himself or agent to list his taxes as above provided, shall be liable to a doable tax on all property owned by him within the corporate limita of (he town of Brevard. I The above special or privilege taxes shall apply to persons doing busine^^ or performing acts in said town anuy mentioned in the above list and that said special or privilege taxes shall be due and payable when, the specified ' business or acts are about to be com ? menced, except merchants and deal er.- otherwise specially provided for in these laws, ; All persons who shall dpsire to en page in any occupation, trade or pro fession, taxes in and by the foregoing revenue or special tax laws, as special privilege taxes, shall, before engaging in said business, occupation or pro fession, apply to and procure from the tax collector or other proper of ficer of said town, license which shall bear date of the day when business commenced, and shall be good for such length of time as may be desig nated in said license; and if any perso*". or persons shall fail to pro cure said license before engaging in said business, trade or profession, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction by the Mayor, forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding fifty dollars. Provided, that each and every day any business, for which a license is required, is carried on with out a license shall be deemed and held to constitute a separate and distinct offense. If the tax collector at any time be in doubt as to whether or not an applicant for license authorizing the carrying on of any business mention ed in the foregoing sections of these laws, should be granted a license on account, of the unfitness of the appli cant by reason of bad character, or because it appears to him that the applicant intends to run a blind tigt ) or other illegal business in connection with that for which he desires a lic ense, said tax collector shall refer the matter to the Board of Aldermen of said town, so that they may hear evidence the applicant for license may desire to produce, which shows or tends to show that he should be granted a license authorizing him to engage in business tot which he d- - sires a license. And after hearing the evidence and argument of the appli cant, the Board of Aldermen shall determine whether or not he shall be granted the license and causo their decision and any order they make in the matter, to be reported to the tax collector for his guidance. J MOUNTAIN FOLK TO v COMPETE FOR HONOR } Asheville, N. C., July 13 ? Reviving the dance custom? and the music < Elizabeth England, mountain folk gathering: from the coves and valleys of the mountain region near Ashe ville, will stage their annual dance fete here August 4 and 5. The Soco Gap dance team of eight couples oi ! terpischorean artists will defend I their championship gained in the con tests last year, against a dozen or more teams who plan U> enter the event. I The Mountain Dance Festival, one | of the most popular events of the summer season in Asheville, will at . tract a large crowd of summer visit ors, eager to witness to dance cus 1 toms preserved by the mountain ! people since pioneer days. Bands of ; string musicians from many sections ' of the "Land of the Sky" will render 1 music for the dancing and solo num bers by experts with the guitar, man dolin or fiddle, will add color to the ! events by their rendition of the old time airs. i The program of the fete wilt fill the two night3 devoted to the events I with absorbing interest for the spec tators. The dances are sponsored by | the Asheville Chamber of Commerce, the the mountain folk jjiftrv and stag-.1 the program in accordance with their time-honored customs. The events will take place at McCormick Field under the brilliant illumination of the night baseball lights with which the field is equipped. Bascom Lamar Lunsford, well- " known authority on mountain music i and dance customs will have charge | of arrangements for the dances and ? will tssist the various teams in en tering the events. Teams from Spooks Brach, Chandler, Oconalufty. Bull's Gap. Avery County and Spruce Pine are among those planning to enter. Musicians will gather frori Hoopers Creek, Etowah, Cataloochee. Sandy Mush, Pine Creek. Roaring Fork. Bear Meat, Shooting Creek and Val ley River. Prizes will be awarded for first and second places among the dance teams and for first and sec-"4J ond awards in the music events. The dance contests claim national attention irs music circles and attract ; many tourists. Representatives of the American Folk Dance Society attend the event every year.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1932, edition 1
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