Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
or PHILLIPS AUXILLIARY ' MEETS TODAY The meeting o.f the St. Phillips Auxilliary of the Episcopal church will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. V. Smedberg. Aside from the regular : order of business a report will be ' given on the three salamagundi par-l ties given during the past threo j weeks. P ' fwQ?>a GUESTS HONORED Honoring four Florida guests, Miss Faye Armstrong of St. Peters burg, Mrs. G. E. Noblit of Tarpon Springs and Mrs. Charles Atwater and Mrs. Opal Smith of Ft. Lauder dale, an informal contract party was Kiven by Mrs. R. S. Pearcc at her home on Jordan St. Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. The attractive color sehejne of lavender, green and gold was carried out in every detail, , flowers of these colors being ar- j ranged throughout the house and on j the front porch where the five tables j were placed for the guests. At the i i close of the game a delicious salad I course which also carried out this | dainty color scheme was served after j which the prize for high score was ' awarded to Mrs. Belcher and the j out prize v.-as presented to Mrs. ; Thomas Hampton. The honorees re- , ceived attractive guest prizes from 1 their hostess. Mrs. Pearce was as- j sisted by her daughters, Miss Jane Pearce and Mrs. Harry Sellers. Those enjoying her hospitality j were: Mrs. G. E. Noblit, Mrs. Opal Smith, Mrs. Charles Atwater, Miss ' Faye Armstrong, Mrs. Lanks, Mrs. ' 3. M. Macfie, Mrs. Henry Raines, j s?nd Mrs. Charles D. Brown, Mrs. | Black. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. D. L. Eng- j lish, Mrs. J. M. Gaines, Mrs. Bel-' cher. Miss Ethel Warsham, Mrs. Joe i Dranc, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. j E. S. English. Mrs. Frank Jenkins, j and Mrs. Harry Perry. As tea guests: j Mrs. Williams of Charlotte, Mrs. Warsham of Jacksonville. i EASTERN STAR TO MEET TUESDAY A regular meeting of the Order of j the Eastern Star will be held Tues- j day, Steptember 6, at the Masonic j Hall. Worthy Matron Mrs. Ina Rus- 1 kin will be present after an absence ( of two weeks. All officers and mem- j bers are urged to be present. I i MR. AXD MRS. HARRY CLARK ENTERTAIN WITH DARN DANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark enter tained fifty friends at their country estate with an oldfashioned barn ' dance Saturday evening. J To add humor and uniqueness to; the occasion, the men wore overalls j and th<? ladies gingham dresses. WOMAN'S BUREA U TO MEET j NEXT MONDAY. Mrs. O. L. Erwin makes announce-, ment that the Woman's Bureau will hold an important meeting at the Woman's Exchange next Monday ; afternoon, 3:30 o'clock. It is the ex- j pressed wish that all members will I be present for the meeting. I RECENT GUESTS AT THE | BRYANT HOUSE INCLUDE : 1 CI. C. Ramsey of Walnut, N. C. ; I VV. R. McDanial of Old Fort, N. C.^ E. C. Flamm of Lenoir, X. C.; A. J. j Kelly of Lenoir, X. C.; W. E. Giant | of Old Fort, N. C. ; W. M. Tuimer ; of Old Fort, X. C.; B. J. Copening, ? of Lenoir, X. C. ; J. C. Wilkins oft Jonesville, X. C.; F. A. Sharp; W. j E. Teague of Morganton, X. C.; E. C. Bird of Mars Hill; J. B. Robinson, I of Marion; E. Burnett of Mars Hill; Miss. Juanita Puett of Dallas, N. C., and Curtis Dodson of Clayton, Ga. SCHACHNER OFF TO COLLEGE j Paul Schachncr, popular member j cT Brevard's younger social set, left Monday for Weaver college. Paul is a former student of Weaver and is looking forward in anticipation of another successful year at the in stitution, forming new acquaintances and renewing the old ones. HOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY i CAMPING TRIP I A jolly crowd of boys and girls left last F riday morning for Horse Pasture River where they enjoyed thri'e wonderful days of camping, j The time was enjoyably passed in . hiking, swimming, kodaking and the] preparation o? delicious meals on the | camp fire. Those present were Elza Gillespie, I ?lohS*" Collins, Rob Waldrop, Ray Waldrop. Arthur Orr and the girls, Ann:-. Hazel and Maxie Moore, Ruth B yson and Gladys Gillespie. POPULAR DANCE GIVEN AT C.-l NTEEN I VEDNESDA Y W?-'i:."-sflay evening was sner.t by ir.-'.ny of the young people of Bvevard : ' n dance given by "Poc" Gallowav hi- popular place of business, cal '? th-r "Canteen" on Main street. T'ls dance was composed of many " :'.ov! and prominent citizens of Tfrov a who enjoyed the evening bv dmcinr- to the tune of tfc? k-nst r : ' Hit"- performed by P.ob Tim >?' "n ?' his orchestra who have had '??'?h a successful season if. this and f-the.r sections of the state. Until here of late the law did not P"mut such dance" in business es tablishments of Brevard, but due to a change wh>h eliminated such law, brings entertainment to the young people of this section which will be a boost for the town of Brevard. FRANKLIN HOTEL HONORS GUESTS The Franklfn hotel honored its guests with a dance in the spacious lobby of the hotel, on last Friday night, August 26, beginning at 9 o'clock and continuing until 12. i There were many prc\ninent people of the younger set in attendance and music was furnished by the Brevard Rhythm Kings. DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY AT TOXA WAY CAMP An affair of much local interest was the house party given by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Grimshawe at. their Lake Toxaway camp, honoring their son, Richard on his birthday, Saturday, August 27th. I There were about twenty guests, the majority of them arriving at the camp on Friday. A continuous round of hikeing. swimming, dancing and the playing of games kept the guests enjoyably entertained throughout the entire three days of the party. Mr. Harry Grimshawe and Mrs. Walter Orr of Asheville came up on Sunday, bring ing water -.melons and a real old fash ioned melon-cutting was held. Guests arriving on Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Grimshawe, Patsy and Richard Grimshawe, Miss Edna Ken nersly, Eloise Sheppard, Julia Bell, of Asheville, Evelyn Clemmons of New York, Sarah Helen Smith of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jennie Mudgeh of St. Petersburg, Fla., Claude Mc Gehee of Macon, Ga., and Douglas Stoner, Jr., of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. These were joined on Saturday by Mrs. Opal H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner and Austin, Eugene and Fran ces Stoner and Mr. Dewey of Thom asville. The party will be long remembered j by all those attending and Richard i was given the heartiest wishes of his I Tuosts for many such happy birth- i days. REV. AND MRS. BRINKMAN ENTERTAIN Honoring their house guest, Mrs. 1 G. G. Ray of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. | G. C. Brinkman entertained at tea 1 rem four to six on Monday afternoon j it their home on Maple avenue. In j 'he receiving group were also, Mrs. j ?J. 0. Williams, who has recently made j her home in Brevard, her husband ' having the superintendency of the Pisgah Cotton mills; and Miss Daisy! fitter, the newly appointed superin- j endent of the Brevard Institute. Shortly after their arrival the iruests were served punch by Mrs. H. G. Haynes and Mrs. A. H. Houston. During the afternoon about fifty guests called and enjoyed the beauty of lawn and flowers and the good fellowship incident to the occasion. U. D. C. TO MEET The Transylvania Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 4:30 o'clock Saturday after noon :>.t the U. D. C. Library. METHODIST PREACHING HOUR CHANGED Until further notice the regular preaching service at the Methodist church will be held at 7:30, according to announcement made by Rev. West. S. C. ELKIN (Contributed) On August 22, just as the sun was .sinking behind the western hills, the shadows of deep grief hung over our entire community and especially over the home of W. M. George when the gentle spirit of our dear friend and neighbor, S. C. Elkin went home to look on the face of his dear Lord, whom he faithfully loved and served. Mr. Elkin was 78 years of age. He was born and grew up among the granite hills of Madison county. In later years he came to Buncombe county and on into Transylvania. There he and Miss Martha Drake were married. The happy union was not long. His wife died in a short while after the marriage. Several v acs afterward he was married the second time to Mrs 'ane Couch, who with several step-c-Vldren and grand children i? left to ni irn the loss. One brother, Bob Elkin. ' West Asheville is the only one of the immediate fami ly left. Funeral services were held at Lit I tie River Baptist church Tuesday, | August 23rd, the Rev. W. P. Holtz , 'huv and J. F. Scott officiated. The | body was laid to rest in the Little I River cemetery, witnessed by a host I u sorrowing friends and covered i with a m^und of flowers. Mr. Elkin had been a member of | l ittle River Baptist church for mors j than twelve years. He was faithful I : n church work and interested in th? i reward tread of the community. I' D: '.vest one, thou hast left us. Her-, thy loss we deeply feel. , r-.t 'tis God hat bereft us; 1 He can all our sorrow heal. j "P :\coful are thy slumbers; Peaceful in the grave so low. | Thru no more will join our number. | Thou no mow our sorrow;- know. | Still heart, pale hands Thy tasks are dune, ! The '%ro?s laid down, the Giu'don I won." A high school teacher shot his wife because be was tired of coming home every dav and finding the sink full of unwashed dishes. And here we ha-' ahvays been taught that is the has u. -.r.ds job. ODD? BUT TRUE Trtt <6\-0P*te OVS A,VR\C*, M??. US OQY<m 1ft fcSfct OVL *\.?f P *fw tttMH IWl mw*. "kwws Hwim a&ouui os. tiWl* ^\to\xO? 9?M0Cfc \% ? "ft 0>tf5 T\\t WMBIftMA ThW W&Vfl 8WE?.Vim * fcfiV\SR MW CNKfc m UVUft\OH [In KNO "Wfc C?kja?tt. Tat HO&\UT< (VKO TWr cmmma mi tmm M ^m. Tttt HU&JNk - , ftltWSE Of VIS ON VWUt MfWPA Tttl wti% KHO*NH. Pfc THt TMMK - ismv 0*0" i. MONTVALE NEWS i I i One of the greatest events of the ( year was the revival held at "Travel ers Rest church," here last week. This j meeting was conducted by Rev. Proe H. Kelly of Pelzer, S. C. assisted by Rev. Clyde Smith of Williamston, S. C. This was the glorious meeting that has been conducted here in a number of years. During this meeting we received ten new additions to our church roll. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant are spend ing some time with the formers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H inkle. L. M. Stephens of Pendleton, S. C. was visiting in our section over the week-end. James Hinkle of Jocassee is spend ing some time with relatives in this section. Mr. G. T. Beddingfield was a busi ness visitor to Lake Toxaway Tues day. Miss Mamie Hinkle had as her guests Sunday, Rev. Proe H. Kelly, Rev. Clyde Smith, Mr. Sanders and Emily Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cash and fami lv spent Sundav with Mrs. W. H. Hinkle. Homer Chappell visited his mother Mrs. Clyde Chappell Sunday. BEATING OLD MAX DEPRESSION The fresh water swampers in the backwoods country have turned the capture of the lowly "croakers" into an industry that brought them $306, i 398 last year, and the cash returns ; are mounting steadily. Purchasing companies of South | Louisiana towns in the marshy coas : tal country are sending heavy ship ; ments regularly to New York, Chica i go, Detroit, and other metropolitan j centers where the delicate white ; meat, tasting something like fried chicken, has gained favor with epi I cures. ! Shipments from 44,457 pounds in | 1926 to 1,856,354 pounds in 1931. The bullfrog hunters work hard 1 and under difficulty and the state de partment of consei'vation says experi ments at artificial cultivation in Louisiana have met with little suc cess. A good hunter, working diligent ly, can take 50 to 60 frogs a night, for which he is paid from $1 to $3 a dozen, depending on the size. A state law prohibits the use of gigs and spears, so the frog hunter has to wade waist deep through the dark snake and alligator infested swamps armed with snoilights. The lamps are trained on floating debris, legs, and likely protruding land. As the frogs arc blinded by the light, the hunter stows them in a bag. to be sold to the purchasing compa nies and kept in fresh water pool mtil the slaughtering and shipment of the legs. The Louisiana bullfrog repro kices from eggs laid during the nonths of March, April and May, hatching in about a week. The tad poles, which sustain themselves by consuming their own tails, turn into 'rags in the fall or early spring and ?"jich maturity in about four years ??hen they measure about 15 inches. \bnut a round of sv- ot can b? obtain i from each. Only the leg:- are used. Florida also ships a number of crog legs, chiefly from Arcadia vor- barrels have been shipped from here to Detroit since the opening of ^he season May 1 . Sportsmen in Louisiana "fish" for 'rogs with hooks baited with red 'nth or with bobs which the frog" ik? with a swift rush, but the com rciai hunters stick to the hand aiv "g method of night hunting. North Carolina claims the bonoi 'virig the birth place of thrc< i residents of the Unit?d States: Vndrevv Jackson. James K. Polk am Vndrew Johnston, 'the latter having been born in the city of Raleigh. ALL TEAMS TIED IN DUCK PIN CONTEST The losers of last week's Duck pin | contest turned the tables on the vic torious team in the contest on Tues day night, at the T. and H. Recrea , tion Alleys. The following scores tells the story: Team No. 1 Totals | Bean 101 94 119 314 iJenks 100 94 93 287 I Fisher 94 83 90 267 j Kilpatrick 83 104 86 273 ; Uridges 120 167 90 317 1458 Team No. 2 Totals I.oitis 98 92 120 310 Ilardin 97 87 85 269 Kimzev 112 100 88 300 Duckworth ....114 90 88 292 Croushorn ....124 97 96 317 1488 Team Xo. 2 won by a margin of 30 pins. ? Team No. 3 Totals Byers 95 98 101 294 ! McCoy 82 81 90 253 C. Patton 88 86 95 269 ! McNeely 78 104 82 264 | Joines 91 81 87 259 1359 j Team No. 4 Totals Ferguson 82 130 95 307 ?Kyle 109 112 114 335 H. Patton 101 103 83 287 Trantham 95 86 95 276 Grogan 114 124 96 334 1539 ! Team No. 4 won by a margin of 180 pir.s. Standing of Brevard Bowling League: Won Lost Team No. 1 1 1 Team No. 2 1 1 Team No. 3 1 1 Team No. 4 1 1 MENS BOSHER SAYS LOCAL WORK IS FINE Miss Lois Bosher, of Raleigh, field worker for the State Welfare Depart ment, spent Monday and Tuesday in Brevard, inspecting the "work being done by W. A. Wilson, county wel fare officc-r. Miss Dosher expressed satisfaction with the manner in which the local welfare work is being car ried on in Transylvania county, and ?inid high compliment to Jit". Wilson's fforts here, and the splendid or ganization that has been built up for his important work. Miss Dosher came to Brevard from Macon county, where she began last verk the organization of county work. ih<? left Tuesday afternoon for Hen ? lerson county. CARD OF THAXKS I I We wish to thank our many friends for their acts of kindness shown to s during the serious illness of our ?lughter and sister, Mrs. Walter Mc Kinney. May the Lord bless and re ward each of you. MR AND MRS. O. L. SANDERS, MISS EDITH SANDERS. CARD OF THANKS | Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinnev ' wish to thank their many friaid "? for ij their arts of kindness shown tii them ; during the serious illness of Mrs. Me i Kinney and for their kindness at the ? I death ol' their infant daughter, Dora ? I Jean, who lived only two weeks anr ! two hours, and for rhe beautiful vjisc; I i of lovely flov.-ers that always adprne*' the sick rooir.. They hope God will re ward their noble friends. W. 0. W. NEWS j W. H. GHOGAN, JR. District Manager Hendersonville Camp White Pine Camp No. 213, Hender- ? sonville, is now back in its regular lodge room. On account of fire a few weeks ago their meetings had to be postponed. We are glad that repairs have been made so they can attend to their regular duties as a camp. They started their fall campaign off with a bang Thursday night 25th. | It was a public meeting with music by male quartet and string band, ! speaking, and refreshments served by members of the Woodman. Circle. I Honorable James F. Bartfett of Bre , vard and Hendersonville and Sov. J. I 0. Ingram were the principal speak ; ers. S. M. Garren, John T. Wilkins, | Jerry Steppe, Mrs. W. H. Grogan, Jr., Allard Case, W. H. Grogan, Jr., ;and others made short talks. Consul Commander Allard Case acted as chairman of the meeting. j The meeting was full of pep and ; enthusiasm from start to finish. We predict a large increase in member ship as a result of this meeting. Canton Camp | We attended meeting of Canton Camp No. 391 Friday night the 26th. I This camp has three monuments to : unveil during the month of Scptem i ber. Plans for the unveiling were dis | cussed and dates for the unveiling will be decided on at the next meet ing. i This camp has secured more appli ! cations this year than any other camp j in western district. Sixty-nine appli ' cations have been written. If Canton i can secure 69, all other camps should | be able to secure a few if the mem ] bers will extend an invitation to the prospects in their community. Fall Campaign We want every camp in western district to get busy at once and lay plans for a membership campaign. Our fall district convention will convene at Hendersonville the last Thursday in October. Every camp should be represented there and every camp should be able to' report an in crease in their membership. Business conditions are improving all over the country. More men are being given employment every week; therefore, our prospects are increas ing in number each week. If we fail to get their business at once, some other company will gc-t it. It is up j to each of us to do oui part for the upbuilding of Woodcraft. ! IX MEMORY OF A NOllLE ! YOUTH On July the 4th in Montreat, X. C., while playing with a cousin. L. E. Brown. Jr., was the victim of an ac cidental gunshot wound, which sent him to the Mission hospital in the city of Asheville whore he uncom plainingly suffered for about six weeks, and then the end of a beauti ful life which came at the dawning of a day which typified the rest upon which he entered. He was approx i imatelv fourteen year- of age. and ' was the son of Mrs. Oniloe Brown, , for two years the dean oT girls in I Brevard institute. She is a'so suner I 'ntendent of Chri-'an social rela tions in the Western North Carolina Conference, and a most efficient, and j untiring leader. Mrs. Brown has been I the recipient of multiplied ewjrcs I -inns of sympathy, not only Tr-ni j friends and acquaintances in this ; "tate. but also from South Carolina j where she resided for a number of p ears. L. E. Brown. Jr., wa? an ur . hoy. If - was a manly veuth ' ] " hibirir.fr traits of character not o i ;en seen in the life cf one so young. ? "lis unselfishness was the most i nVacteristic of his life. Ho 1 with hi.- Mother was a devoted mem ; her of the Brevard Methodist church. "is bct'y was carried to Wnxn^w. -IN. C., the home of his mother before 1 her marriage, and was laid to rest Mrs. Grace Lumley of Oxford spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Orr in Forest Hills, near Bre vard. Albert Lyday and Arthur McCrarjr returned Monday night after visiting in Detroit, Michigan and Ontario, Canada. The young men left for De troit Thursday. P>:ring th<sir tour they visited the horse races at Wind sor and viewed a practice run of Gar field the famous beat racer. I James Lumley of Mars Hill col lege spent the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Lumley at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Oliver H. Orr. James Lumley, Dick Poole, Joe Schachner and Mark Taylor Orr were visiting in Greenville, Easley and Pickens, S. C. Saturday. Misses Winifred Nicholson, Mar garet Barnette and Everett Simpson and Paul Schachner visited Chimney Rock and Lake Lure, Sunday after noon. Barnard Schachner, Mark Taylor Orr, C. E. Orr, Jr., and Dick Aiken were visiting in Hendersonville Fri day afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Allison, of Deer Park Home, left today for Jonesboro, Ala bama, to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Dekle. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Miss Doll and Miss Alice Hoinberg, all of New Orleans, who have been visiting Mrs. Allison left for their horn? today. Little Martha Sellers of Asheville spent the week-end with Wiihelima Hinton. Wilhelmina returned to Ashe ville with her to spend three or four days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shroat of Grand Falls. Newfoundland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shroat an,-l children and Mr. Harley Shroat of Asheville visited Mrs. Edna Brown Tuesday. Rev. Paul Hartsell left Tuesday morning for Durham, to be with his brother, Rev. Wallace Hartsell. who is in the hospital for an operation. Mr?. Cola Spears, of Atlanta, G* . is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. McGehee, at her summer home on Franklin street Mrs. Mary Jane McCn-i'y had as her guest, Miss Myrtle LaBarr who is Publicity chairman of the Nation al Federation of Business and Profes sional Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lodenia Robertson has as her guest, Mrs. Lu Brown Gregg, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who is state official of the Florida Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grogan of South Florida are in Brevard visiting Mr. Grogan's lather, Mr. William Grogan. Mr. John Waters and his son Hamlet, N. C., were in Brevard visit ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Houston were Brevard visitors last week. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bockman and children of Greer, S. C., spent sev eral days in Brevard the first of the week. They were accompanied home bv their children, Thomas, Jr., and P. D. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunter of Swananoa were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. J. E. Clay ton. Miss Mary Elliot of Savannah, Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary H. Mills returned to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crary and daughter, Mary Harris are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Edna Hullinger of Jackson ville, Fla., has arrived to spend the fall months here as the guest of the Clayton House. Mrs. Flax Lawrence and Mrs. Madge Wilkins spent the week-end in Asheville. Miss Madeline Paxton and guest, Reebecca Sue Godmen are visiting friends in Greenville. Coach and Mrs. F. B. Emmerson left on Tuesday for Wake Forest Col lege where Coach Emmerson will be gin training his football boys for the Cbming season. Walter Hart and George Nicholson were visitors in Brevard last Sunday. Mrs. Preston Taylor of Mount Hollv is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs." Beverly Trantham. Mr. Ernest Miller expects to leave the latter part of the week for a week's visit to New ^ork. Messrs. John and Sutton Wilson of Enon section were visitors in Bre vard Monday. Miss LaVerne Waters has return ed to Baltimore, Md., after spending her vacation here with relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. Randall Everett. Jr.. ' have left for Washington where they ; plan to make their home. _ Mr. Johnston Woodcock. 01 Ashe ville spent Sunday in Brevard visit ing friends. ? i Mr. Otis Hayes, of Auen.'ta. Ca is visiting his sister. >n-s. Carl . iao\ at her home on Franklin street . Mrs. Brown Carr had as luncheon guests. Mrs. Herman Dann of St. Petersburg. Fla.. who has a summer home in Hendersonville, and Mrs. , G. W. Griffith. j in the local cemetery. The following ministers assisted the writer in the funeral service: John W. Mor/2, n residing elder of th Charlotte district. A. L. Latham, pastor of the local Methodist church, Mr. Ker.nv pastor of the local Luth eran church, and J. E. B. Houser pas tor of Jefferson Methodist church. Mount Airy district. _ , The funeral was held from the g"'I i hood hom" of Mrs. Brown in the j presence of a multitude of relatives I and friends. They said it with a pro ; fusion of flowers, whic^ were sugges tive of his abounding life. J. H. WEST. In orchards where le<?uuia cover crons have been used, the- fciafs fr. b-ttev shape and there is less dy ing back than usual, reports *! H. Garrison, cour.ty agent of Moore County.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75