ROSMAN SENIORS ON
MONTH HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll
Seniors—Lila Gillespie, Mildred
Henderson, Fannie Morgan. Ophe.is
White, Bruce Reid, Earl White. E.J.
Whitmire, Frank Israel, Paul Whit
mire.
Eighth—Barbara Henderson, J,
R. Breedlove Lawrence Banther.
Ninth — Charles McCall, Julius
Tinsley, Everett Whitmire.
Tenth—Altha McCall Alta Hinkle,
Rav Hinkle, Mae Cash, Thelma Gal
loway, Miklred Galloway.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors—Douglas Lldridge, How
ard Galloway, Clinton Greene, Jac.;
Gitlespie, O-car McCa.l, Bruce Hew,
Edith Clarke, Mildred Henderson,
Ethel Manly, Ann Moore, Maxie
Moore, Fannie Morgan, Inez Owen,
Bernice Reid, Ophelia White
Eighth— Dohonrr Fisher, Helen
Fisher, Hilda Galloway, Carolyn
Garren, Barbara Henderson, Julia
Jordan, Ruby Love, Helen McKin
ney, Hazel Moore, Tommie Reynolds,
Louise Rigdon Helen Summey. Leno
ra Thomas, Annice Whitmire, Law
rence Banther, J. R, Broedicye,
Charles Clark. Frank Chappll, Quin
ton Crane, Bvoadus Duncan, Earl
Duncan, Craig Fisher, Pau£ Fisher,
Fred Gillespie, Tom GlazClier, Ru>
>ell Given, Woodrow Masters, J. «•
McCall. Donald Nelson Howard
Reese, Tom Rogers, Archie WhLr
mire. Lamar Whitmire. Herbert
Woodard. \ i
Ninth—Uu'-asll Duncan, Harold
... « . 1M <1 MIS
Call. Uo Roid. Julius Tinsley, Earl
Whitmire, Everett Whitmire D S.
Winchester, Millie Allison, Virginia
\rro\vooc1, L^o Banther, Oertriulc
Breedlove, Annie Gillespie, Mary
Morgan, Inez Oates Addie Owen,
vine Owen, Laura Pharr, Lois Whit
,vire. R u h V Whitmire, Dorothy
Wild Oneda Wilds.
Tenth—Mildred Galloway, M ae
Cash. Altha McCall, Beatrice Wood-!
■ivd Aubutus Norris, Oliver Mor
"can Fred Israel, Hall Owen, Odell
Mkeu Mm y Gillespie, Ophelia Green,
Kiln Mao Masters. __
WANT ADS
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
ING—reasonable prices, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
MeOrn-v Auto Service, Phone 290,'
Brevard, N C._ DtC l- U
l(OST_B1 a leather pocketbook,
‘ Contains valuable articles. Re
ward. Retu. to Ada Ki.patnek
Teague._p
DOGWOOD WANTED—iVa inches
at small end—16 inches and up to
4 ft. ill length. Char of knots, de
fects and red heart. S12.30 per cold
delivered in Brevard. H. S. Towr.
-end. Cantrell Blaetsmith Shop, near
Depot, Breva Dec^i-tf
FOR SALE—Homemade cakes on
sale every day beginning Friday
at City Market and both Mull
-tores.Special orders also solicited.
Mrs. Aston Keath, Brevard. Up
_ —* I
LET t'S DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING
WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing
We are equipped to do first class
shoe repair work. Ladies soles anc
heels 75 cents. Men’s soles ana
rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shot
Shop, T. F„ Water-', owner—Newt
Arcade. __Jan 1 tfc |
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran-j
teed regular Underwood-Fisher!
made same you pay i5c for else
where -only 60 cents, 2 for $1.00.
The Times office. J
WANTED TO TRADE—A ntule for
a 16 m 20 guage gun. ltp
p. T. WATSON,
Cedar Mtn., N. C.
CARBON PAPER—the kind that
lasts and .'fuses to smut all over
-lie office when handled.at less
than you pa for cheap grades. The
Times office
WE CAN di a perfect job on thin
ning thick bushv hair. We special
>.o in Ladies an Children's hair
cuts. Smith’- Bav't ; Shop.
! RED CROSS WORKERS TO
j REPORT ON ROLL CALL
All ••anvaseeres for the annual
i Red Cross Roll Call are requested
by ths chairman, Jerry Jerome, to
report to him not later than Friday
'of this week.
I Mr. Jerome is anticipating reach
>ing or even surpassing the 200< quota
1 set for this county, with neariy 160
memberships already reported and
several canvassers still to report.
PM FOREST HAS
(FINE SCHOOL REPORT
Davidson River school pupils made
excellent marks during the third
month of school according to the
number on the honor roll and those
having perfect attendance
Honor Roll
j Katherene McCall, Frank Barton,
I Ellen Sentell, Helen Ray, Victor Hol
lingsworth, Briscoe Norris, Frank
lin Campfield, Elisabeth Alnson,
Linden Or1-, Christene Senicll, Mat
tie Sheppherd, Robert Owens, Ed
win Cheek. Bob T Gash, Alva Sen
tell, Ralph Sentell, Billie Jean Dhan
can. Myrtle Norris, Annie Mae
Searcy, Eli Allison.
Wiliie Cody, Christene Galloway,
Ollie Mae Metcalf. Christene Mul
enex, Helen Pickeisimer, Ruth Dun
can. Carmen Curto, Martha Albert,
Herman Hollingsworth, Milured
Cheek. Bonnie Fortune, Edward Cur
to, David Barton.
Perfect Attendance
Henry Curto, Gadem Galloway.
Clvde Galloway, Fleet Holden, Jack
Mackey, Evcretto Norris, Alfred
Cooper. Leona Brewer, Laura Cagle,;
Mary Anne Daniels, Marguerite;
Fradv, Dora Owen, Edna Owen,
Helen, Pressley, Betty Roller, Dere
Scarce, Frances Walker, Mary Jane
Nicholson. Mattie Sheppherd. De
lis Paikcr, Ellen Sentell, franklin;
Campficld. Bill Galloway,’ Glenn Ar
rington. Christene Sentelle, Noin
Lee Rhodes, John Norris, \ ictoi IIol-|
lingswovth, Ned Barnett. i
Neva Jones, Robert Owens, Ed-.
win Cheek, Woodrow Cooper, L V.
Corn. Bob. T. Gash, Bilfy Lyday,
I);von I.vday, Alva Sentelle, Thelma
Daniels.‘Billie Jean Duncan, Inc*
F.dmundson, Bennie Galloway, Vera (
Hamlin, Myrtle Norris, Otellia Par
ris. Catherine Raines, Annie Mae,
Searcy. Stanley Allison, RalP-1,
Allison. Sin Barnett, Roy McCall,,
A. J. Parker, Eli Allison, Willie
Codv, Christene Galioway, Elsie
Marl urn, Christene Mulenex Edna
Nichohlson, Zelln Mae Orr, Mary ■
Parris.
Helen Pickeisimer, Roy Reese,
Veora Mullenex, Willie Mae Rhodes,
Annie Sentell, Eva Sentell, Helen
Daniels. Martha Albert E d g: a ir
Meeee H'e r m a n Hollingsworth,
j. vce Sentell, Harry Sentell, Ruth
Duncan, David Barton, Bonnie hor
tune. Mildred Cheek, Louise Muf
ene\. Ethel McCall, Delphme Ga -
loway. Edward Curto, Eugema Hoi-,
den. Ruby Lee Allison, Billy Me
Call. Frazier Sentelle, Ralph oen
telle._
SILYERSTEEN
(By Annie Miller)
We ore keeping up our average at
tendance well. Sixty seven children
were present Wednesday before.
Thanksgiving. . . .
We are looking forward to e
Christmas vacation ■ and a prograrn
with a Christmas tree for the
The county has supplied us with
a traveling library of about 35 good
book5. ,
Hiss Helen Allison spent her va
cation at Cherryfield with her par
01 Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Miller and
(hildren spent Thanksgiving day at
bnpphiie.^ Booth Price and
daughter Mildred visited relatives,
nod friends in Jackson county Sat
urday. , .
Allen MeCall was home foi the
vacs'ion from a veterans camp a.
I alee I.ure. . ,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Kilpatrick were
visitors at Cherryfield Saturday.
Floyd Miller visited N. C. Miller
Wednesday of last week.
TOYLAND
NOW
OPEN
Wise Old Santa is buying at Sears
BRING the children to Sears Toylaml.what a treat they have in
store.bikes, tricycles, footballs, basketballs, automobiles that run
by batteries and have electric lights, dolls, doll buggies, tea, kitchen
ami cleaning set*. cames of all kinds....in fact, everything to gladden
tin- heart of am uni's ter.
Gifts for Everyo
THK whole t'.. y will be remembered on v
has hundreds of item* to choose from wv'
appreciated gift-.... Don’t delay y<"
LEGALIZED WHISKEY
IN U.S. ON TUESDAY
(Continued from page one)
tion has no jurifidiction—taxes.
The federal tax on whiskey until
changed by congress will be $1.10 a
100 proof gallon with a $6 tax on
imported spirits.
The senate finance committee and
the house ways and means commit
tee will begin a joint study of taxa
tion on December 11. Many of the
members are reported to favor $2.20
levy < n whiskey and other distilled
spirits.
A part of the President’s liquor
progrnni includes levies low enough
to encourage the consumption of
beer and wines,
Representatives of the distillers
have reported they have on hand
about 4,600,000 gallons of aged do
mestic whiskey. Through rectification
and Wending this could tyc mult!*1
pled four or fjye times. I
The whisky figure is exclusive or
224,721 gallons of rum; 306,061 of
giin; 1,768,909 of brandy; 22,311.184
of grain alcohol; and around 70,000,
000 gallons of wine.
The government has already taken
steps to license imports of about 4,
000,000 gallons up to February 1st.'
After that import quotas will be
assigned to the various countries on
the basis of concessions they make
for the admittance of American agri
cultural products.
In 23 states, the sale of liquor will
be legal after prohibition is repealed
or within a brief period. The open
saloon is outlawed in most, 1
Tho rules laid down within the
states vary widely but in most the
trend is toward the sale of liquor in
unbroken packages unless it is for
(■consumption with food on premises
where sold.
The states where liquor may be
fold arc: Arizona, California, Colora
do, Cnneeticu,t, Delaware1, Illinois,
Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ne
vada, New York, New Jersy, New
Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. South Carolina, Wash
ington, and Wisconsin, South Caro
lina, while not permitting direct sale
in the state, allows imports from
ether states.
Ratification of repeal Tuesday by
Ohio, Utah, and Pennsylvania mark
ed the end of a nationally and
theoretically dry era of 13 years, 11
months and It days, although the
saloons were actually closed by war
time prohibition on July 1, 1919.
SHOULD TUNE IN ON
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
People of Brevard and Transyl
vania county are asked through
W. L. Aiken chairman of the board
of county commissioners, and J. C.
Wike, mayor of Brevard,to tune in
their radios on the Institute of Gov-j
ernment program to be given our
December 12 from 1:39 to 2:30!
o’clock. s . j
Original plans as noted in a
proclamation by Governor Ehring
haus called for mass meeting of of- j
ficials and citizens, and for group
meetings of all school children and
teachers in order that the program
could be heard. However, this is not
being done in this county, Chairman j
Aiken and Mayor Wike asking that
all people tune in on the program.
jordaFgiven- two
YEARS IN ATLANTA
_ I
ANDERSON, Dec. 1 — A term of
two years in the Atlanta federal
prison was imposed this afternoon1
in United States district court by ;
Judge H. H. Watkins upon Charles;
C. Jordan, 68-year-old former road;
builder, who was convicted earlier
during the week for the use of the]
mails in an extortion plot.
The sentence was pronounced
after Judge Watkins had reviewed;
the ease at some length during j
which he stated that the jury’s
finding he felt was in line with the
evidence in the case and that it was
the stress of financial troubles that
hud led the defendant to commit
the crime. Jordan, sitting with his
wife and other members of the
| family, received the sentence calm
ly. His attitude of calmness char
acterized his demeanor throughout
the trial, but while he remainded
outwardly composed his wife, upon
whom the strain of tho trial had
a telling effect, sobbed as the court
pronounced the sentence and during
the remarks of the cotn-t immedi
ately preceding the imposition of
the prison term.
Trial Of Much Interest
It is probable the defendant will
be taken to Atlanta within the next
day or two to commence the se>"
ice of his term of impriso
although this afternoon it
bwn detimieiy «eierr
marshal’s office jo
be removed to
The imo'
afterp**
po
SIX MAKE HONORS
AT QUEBEC SCHOOL
—
Quebec school's honor roll for the.
third month of school' feH far below'
that of the previous two month*, on
ly five making the honor roll.
Honor Roil
Second grade—Curtis Reid, Roma
Whitmire, Millie Fisher.
Third — J. B. Chapman, Wave
Brooks, Laura Whitmire.
Perfect Attendance
Fourth—Lee Reid, T. C. McCall,
Ruby Golden.
Fifth—Faye Brooks, Ida Whit
mire.
Si\— Truman Hen<|erion, John
Howard Thomas, Emmett Whitmire,
Mildred McCall, Rebecca Smith.
Seventh—Rufus Odell, John Reid,
Irene Owen.
significant cf the Thanksgiving sea
son.
Miss Ruby Whitmire gave the ad
dress of welcome and response was
made by L. P. Hamlin. Short ad
dresses were made by Rev Paul
Hartse’l and R. H. Ramsey.
About 65 people enjoyed the oc
casion. including members of both
classes.
Mrs. Ralph Sams and small son
of Asheville spent a few days this
week with Mrs. Sams’ mother, Mrs.
J. W. Hayes, who has been very ill
but is improving.
Mrs. Thelma £. Galloway left
Tuesday for Asheville where she
will resume her work.
Mrs. George Marshall Jr., of
Asheville was guest Friday of Mrs.
C. M. Douglas.
Gaston farmers report the best
juality of sweet potatoes in years
although the crop was short. Prac
licallv all of the crop has been
placed in storage houses
■ IMIMIHtlltti’ MiltlliiiallllllltlllllllllllllMl'IM.IIIHIMH''till *11
-- --V
Society News and Club Activities
*
y. P. DIVISION
ENJOYS SOCIAL
The Young People's division of the
1 Methodist church enjoyed a social
i gathering at the church Tuesday
i evening.
Games, songs ana music featured
1 the evening’s entertainment Ra
. freshmsnt3 of hot chocolate and
. sandwiches were served during the
■ evening.
I The young people served refresh
| menta also to the members of the
! board of stewards meeting at the
, I same time in another room of the
church.
Mrs. Oliver Orr and Mrs. Leon
I English Jr. were chaperones of the
party.
BAPTIST SOCIETY ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR
! Election of officers for the en
suing year featured the regular
/meeting of the Women’s Missionary
society of the Baptist church held
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors.
Following were the officers elect
led: President, Mrs. M. H. Holliday,
1st vice president, Mrs. B. F. Beas
ley 2nd vice president, Mrs. John
Ashworth; recording secretary, Mm
Thomas Dods worth; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J. B. Jones; treasur
er, Mrs. W. T. Bos&e.
. The society will sell Christmas
1 seals et the booth on December 20
and 21, Mrs. R. H. Duckworth and
Miss Helen Erwin selling on thi
20th, and Mrs. M. H. Holliday and
1 Miss Roberta Bryant in charge of
sales on the 21st.
An interesting program in charge
of Mrs. T. E. Reid was presented on
the subject, “FirstDay of Prayer for
World Missions.” Mrs. Reid was as
sisted by Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs.
Julian Glnzener ar.d Mrs. T. C. Gal
loway.
i LIVINGSTON CIRCLE TO
I MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON !
The Livingston circle of the Ba><
tist church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. John Ashworth. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
PH I LATHE AS TO BRING
CHRISTMAS CHEER'
The Philathea class of the Hair
tist church held its regular month
ly business meeting, Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Wallace Bryant
on Probarte street.
The meeting was presided over
by th|o president, Margaret Boss*,
The class decided tc do its part in
bringing Christmas cheer to some
needy family.
After the * business session, a
social hour was enjoyed during
which time a salad was served by
the hostess.
FAREWELL PARTY IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
A farewell party was given by
Marjorie Tinsley Thursday evening
at her home, the affair honoring
Reginald Kilpatrick before leaving
the community.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, with 25 friends present
to enjoy the occasion.
BARAGA CLASS GUESTS
OF PHILATHEA CLASS
The Barnca class of the Baptist
church was the honored guest at a
dinner given by the Philathea class
Tuesday evening at the church.
The guests r»et in the church pal
lor where various games were play
ed and at 8 o’clock assembled in the;
dining room where dinner wasj
served. Thu tables were effectively i
decorated and place cards weie'
Here-—and There
Among Asheville’s Better Shops
LEATHER BOUND
BOOKS
$1
By world’s foremost authors..
all subjects. An ideal gift
Write for Christmas catalogue
....gift suggestions, in actual
color.
ALL DRESSES
and
EVENING
WRAPS
Radically
Reduced
Vanderbilt Place
Biltmore Forest
GIFTS for BOYS
Boxing gloves, punching bags,
tennis racquets, ping pong
sets, exercise sets, chemical
sets, basket balls, foot balls,
archery equipment.
COVINGTON
Phone
5017
SPORT SHOP
Everything for the
• discriminating sportsman
3i Haywood Phone 5017
Twin Sweater Sets
$2.98 up
SKIRTS . $2.98 up
(New Tweeds included)
POLO COATS . $9.95 up
(Beautifully lined)
I
It’s more fun droppirg in on tho
BON MARCHE these days—their
“specialty square” is a practically
irresistible magnet. Every day some
thing new, unusual and desirable is
put cn display there. The prices are
usually under a dollar and almost
without fail you'll see something
you’re looking for, whether it be a
good looking bag, gloves, handker
chiefs or any number of things. You
will find many things here that will
make grand Christmas gifts.
If you want to make Junior’s Christ
mas a real boys Paradise, let COV
INGTON’S be your guide They are
showing with due pride: genuine
cowhide boxing gloves; standard ar
chery equipment; all types of balls;
exciting chemical sets; athletic ex
■ercising sets; all price tennis
rackets and indoor horse shoe sets.
Yon begin to feel ambitior.3 of dem
I onstrating your physical prowess af
1 ter looking around this shop for a
| short while.
Jean West of THE LADIES SHOP
is showing her Christmas spirit in
a truly admirable manner. She is
having a perfectly marvelous sale
in which she has reduced all her
dresses, knit suits, and very stunning
hats enormously. Exciting bargains
galore confront you in her shop.
Drop in to outfit yourself econom
ically and smartly for the holidays,
or to buy mother or sister a Christ
mas present they will thame you
for for months.
THE COLLEGIATE SHOP should
certainly have been remembered in
the Thanksgiving ceremonies of ev
ery woman in these parts who liked
tailored and sports clothes. This
shop doesn't miss" a trick in whs
new, clever .and good looking
week they are showing v
per suits, three piece'
with matching
material is h
colors ar<
and h-'
A gift for an
older person
Knitted, Woolen
SHOULDERETTES
I
Soft, shoulder warmers, jackets
and other knitted sacques in.
pastel colors, gray and black
and white. $2.9?
y% off on all
HATS
One-third off on all silk and
wool dresses and coats
One lot $12.95
Formerly $19.50 & $25
JEAN WEST
“The Ladies Sh'
% 58 Haywood
SHO’’