UITLE RIVER SECOND
GRADE MAKES HONOR
Second grade of Little River school
had most pupils on tha honor roll
for the month of January, a cording
to Miss Sallie Merrill and Miss
Julia Wood, teachers of the school.
The list follows:
Honor Roll
Seventh Grade—Odell Soon, Lil
lie Ball, Alma Hamilton, Dorotnv
M Sixth* grade—Katherinle Shuford.
Third grade—Thomas McCrary,
Rosell Ball,Mary Howell.
Second grade—James Allen, Dale
Orr, Miriam Merrill, Lucile Merrill,
Mildred Orr. - ,,
First grade—T. R. McCall.
Yearly Attendance
Glenn Merrill, Odall Scott, Lillie
Ball, Dorothy McCrary, Donald
Holtzclaw, Lucile McCrary, Kathor
ine Shuford, Hairman Merrill, Gal
vin Merrill, Lyle Merrill, Ruby Mc
Call Kathleen McCrary, Novella Mc
Crary, Syble Merrill, Lamar Hamil
ton. Thomas McCrary, Kstell McGa
ha, Lewis Hamilton, Dale Orr, Mar
vin Ball, T. R. McCall Alvin Mc
Crary, Clannie McGaha, Mary Mc
Crary.
Attendance
Seventh grade — Grady Baynard,
Clifford McCrary, Glenn Merrill, Lil
lie Ball. Odell Scott, Dorothy Mc
Crary, Ethel Smith.
Sixth grade—Donald Shipman,
Helen Holtzclaw, Lucile McCrary,
Samantha Smith, Katherine Shuford.
Fifth grade—Hairman Merrill.
Fourth grade—Calvin Merrill, Ru
by McCall, Lyle Merrill, Kathleen
McCrary, Novella McCrary, Syblc
Merrill.
Third grade — Lamar Hamilton,
Thomas McCrary, Ilassie McCrary,
Rosell Ball, Estell McGaha.
Second grade—Malcomb Hamilton,
Lewis Hamilton, Dale Orr, Miriam
Merrill. „ _ . „
First grade—Marvin Ball, Estelle
Hall, Charles Hamilton, T. R. Mc
Call, Alvin McCrary, Clannie Mc
Gaha, Rossie Capps, Jacqueline Mc
Call, Mary McCrary, LaVonne Orr.
CARD OF THAWKS
We wish to thank our many
friends in our home community and
in Brevard for their kindness and
help during the iltness of our
daughter, Nellie.
Mr. and Mrs S. R. Brown
At Any Hour
Day or Night
MOORE
and
— QSfteRftfc—
Undertakers
Are ready to serve you
Day Phones, 88, 159, 250
Night Phones, 159, 250
BREVARD, N. C.
Ill & 119 W. Main St
Moore & Osborne
Undertakers
- - for the
children . . .
-————————
Arrived Just In Time
Tiny Tot Dresses
of the sheerest white batiste
(Eastern Isles Products) Variety
of designs—sizes 0 months to 2
years—price
79c
Children’s stockings and socks—sizes 6 to 10 1AC
per pair—onty.
Infants mercerized stockings, black and white 1AC
per pair—only. 1*7
Ruben’s Infant Shirts—2 to 6—all cotton and part
wool 35c and 49c—Other brands 19c and 25c
All Wool Crib Blankets
sizes 36 to 56—Sateen bound—Fancy and
solid colors, regularly 97c—Special
79c
Friday and Saturday Only
WHIRL AT THE WORLD OF NEWS i
Items of interest gleaned during the pasi; week
Russians Killed
Moscow—Three Russians were kil
led here Thursday as they tried to
dccend in their balloon from an alti
tude of 72,178 feet. Previous reports
were that they reached a 67,585
foot mark.
Frame Rejects Pact
Paris—France rejected Germany's
offer of non-aggression pacts and
charged Chancellor Hitler’s program
“would lead directly to an arma
ments race” in a note, published Fri
day, which was sent the German gov
ernment on January 1.
- |
N. C. Pays Huge Tax
Washington—North Carolina paid;
more than half of the internal reve-l
nue received from the tax cn tobacco
manufacturing in 1933. The tax in
i933 totaled $187,082,311.26, as com
pared to $171,864,395.54 in 1932. |
Dollar Devalued
Washington — President Roosevelt
fixed the value of the dollar at 59.06
per cent of its former gold equival
ent, and on this basis a price of $3o
an ounce was established fox inter
national dealings in gold.
Cuba Again In Disorder
Havana—;Diaiorder again broke
out in Cuba Saturday shortly after
office employes of the American
owned Cuba Electric company wont
on strike in protest against the re
turn of its plant to the firm.
LAKE TOXAWAY
(By Mae Johnson)
Mrs. Lewis Tinsley gave a lovely
party at her home Saturday after
noon, honoring her little daughter,
Lucy on her sixth birthday. Those
present were: Betty Rogers, Freda
Hall, Fay Johnson, Clara and Doro-'
thy Rigsby, Annie Banther, Ger
trude Owen, Leroy Lee. Joe and
Cecil Owen, Deane Thomas and Lucy
Tinsley. i
The little folks enjoyed several)
games which were directed by Miss
Dot Lee, who also assisted Mrs.
Tinsley in serving refreshments of
cake and lemonade.
Mrs. Fled Breedlove was a Bre
vard visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Wilbanks had
las their dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
j Ida Bryant Payne and Rev. J. N.
Hall of Rosman.
Mrs. Coleman Owen has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Will Owen, in Hendersonville.
Oscar McCall spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Case,
Jr.
Mrs. Charles Lee visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gideon Miller at Quebec Wed
i ■n&oflay. --;-77'
l Lucv Tinsley spent Monday wnh
Mrs. H. D. Lee.
Freda Hall spent the week-end
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hall.
Misses Blanche and Virginia Ar
rowood, Walter Glazenor and Evei
ette Whitmire were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Raines Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Coleman
Owen and Mrs. W. J. Raines visited
Mrs. Henry Arrowood Monday.
The community singings given at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Breedlove, Tuesday evening and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Lee Friday evening,
were well attended and enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fisher Sun
day. . . , _
Berlin Owen visited Copa ^ee
Sunday morning.
__ _____j
State Revenue, Inereaxm
Raleigh—North Carolina’s general
fund revenue collections totaled
$1,208,108.67 in January and approx
imately two-thirds of it was brought
in by the general sales tax.
Robe Bank
Pennsgwe, N. J.—A band of rob
bers Friday held up two messengers
of the Pennsgrove National bank and
stole $130,000.
.4 mdricnns Pardoned
Madrid — The Spanish Supreme
court decreed a pardon Saturday for
four Americans held in a Palma,
Mallorca, jail attacking a civil guard’
eight months go.
Five Killed In Gun Battle
Sapupa, Ok!a. — The guns of
Sapulpa officers Monday had cat
three from the list of wanted Okla
homa bad men, but their own ranks
were decimated by the loss of two
who took part Saturday in one ofi
the bloodiest battles between the law
and the lawless the state has seen
in years.
A Boom Made Town
Kilgore, Texas—There may have
beer, a depression, but if so it ap
parently missed Kilgore and other
towns in the East Texas oil field
area.
Three years ago Kilgore was a
struggling village with a popula
tion cf 500 Today it is an enter
prising, lively town of 15,000.
■Japan Probing Treaty
Toyko, Japan—it was disclosed
Wednesday, is probing the possibility
of the existence of a secret treaty
between the United States and China
for the development of the latter’s
aviation. Officials alt Washington
declared that no treaty existed be
cause the U. S. does not make secret
treaties.
Peace Is Japan's Goal
Tokyo—Japan i? “out for peace,’’
General Senjuro Hayashi, who re
cently was elevated to the powerful
post (<f minister of war, said Mon
day
“I am incapable of conceiving any
Japanese-American differences justi
fying a belief in a future Japanese
American war," Hayashi said.
Mother Honored
Paris, — Isabele Rome, peasant
mother of Joan of Arc, and who
fought far a quarter of a century
for the rehabilitation of her daugh
ter after Joan’s burning at the
stake at Rouen, has been taken as a
symbol of French fidelity by a new
patriotic organization founded under
the name of “Companions of Jean
of Arc.”
Huge Sea Monsters
Stockholm—A sea monster dis
porting in the ■waters of Loch Ness,'
Scotland is not the only one of its!
species, numerous people in the)
province of Jemtland in northern)
Sweden, insist.
The animals are said to resemble j
a huge snake 30 to 36 feet long. Is,
of a brownish-grey color, has big!
eyes and moves swiftly in the water.;
- ■
McRae In Governor Race
Charlotte—John A. McRae, prom-[
inent Charlotte lawyer, former leg-i
ieiator, and for years a civic and ;>o
litical leader in North CaroUna, will |
answer "present” when the final roll
is called of candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor in
1936. _
Autonftbile Industry Increases
Detroit, Mich.—The automotive
industry entered Monday upon one
of the largest February production
schedules it has laid down for itself
since prosperity was knocked ■ from
its pedestal. By the 28th of the
month ttye industry anticipates it
will have turned out some 250,000
cars and trucks and possibly more.
Four Held In Pastors Death
Indianapolis—Two women and two
boys in their teens were here Mon
day for the murder of the Rev.
Gaylord Saunders, 36 former pastor
of a Wabash, Ind., Methodist Episco
pal church. One of the women wa'
his widow. Chief of police Michae
Morrissey said confessions had been
obtained from the quartet.
Opens Attack On Jews
Paris—An (anti-Semitic movement
was launched in France Tuesday
with the publication of a newspaper
called L’Antijuif (The Anti-Jew),
edited by Francois Launay, anti
Jewish candidate for parliament in
the last elections. I
The new publication announced
that it does not attack the Jews
for religious reasons, but because
they are assuming control of French
industry, the press, literature and
the liberal professions.
Austria Pleas For Protectoin
Vienna—Austria, with one pro
vince gone Fascist as the result of
a sensational coup, turned to the
League of Nations Tuesday for pro
tection against what her leaders cal
led German aggression.
Liquor Cases Quashed
Washington—The person charged,
with violating the federal prohibi
tion law and not yet tried, or whe
has been convicted and has an ap
peal pending in a higher court, wil.
go free, according to a deesnon
' handed down by the Supreme Court.
—- tor the—^
home . . .
I ■
. . stock up on
LINENS
Table Cloth with Napkins to match Pil
low Cases, Towels and so on.
GIANT SIZE TURKISH TOWELS
24 by 44 inches—each 29c
Fine quality table Damask, part linen & gQC
SOUTHERN PRIDE SHEETS
“will wear but won’t tear.”
81 by 90 inches n.oo
81 by 99 inches $1 I Q
each. A.llf
81 by 108 inches $1 OQ
each. \»LV
Pillow cases—42 by 36 inches
each.
Heavy cotton and rayon mixed bed spreads—beautiful
assortment of colors and designs, 81 by 108 $1 JQ
* {
New patterns in oil cloth for your kitchen— OftC '
fancy and plain colors—46 inches wide—yard.... UO
---— j
Famous Father George Sheeting 36 inches 1AC
wide—per yard.
This decision has no affect on
jerscna already serving their sen
enieB.
'Thirty-five Persons Killed
Rome—-3B persons were killed near
tere Tuesday as a result of a
series of slides which was attributed
jy local officials to heavy rainfalls
Ihroughout the region which loosen
’d snow banks on the steep inclines.
Plantes Radio Music
Los Angeles—From his bed in the
vsychopatin ward of the general hos
pital here, Clarence Walter blamed
radio music for the outburst in
which he killed one man and wound
’d another with a jacknife Tuesday
in a broadcasting room of station
KJ1I.
In all ages thinking men have
been clever, whether learned or
not.
p 6 lTtTca l
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy
tor the office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the will of the Democratic
voters to be expressed in the June
Primary, 1934. If nominated and
elected, I promise to perform all
duties connected with the office to
the best of my ability. Your support
will be appreciated.
NOAH C. MILLER,
tfp Lake Toxaway.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of register of deeds
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary in June. If nominat
ed and elected, I will promise to
serve the people of my county to
the very best of myT ability, and
shall appreciate the support of ev
eryone.
EDWIN A. MORGAN
- - for the
grown-ups . .
BRASSIERES
1 All sizes and widths of up-lift
can now oe iouuu on uui uv.».
counter, prices ranging from
15c to 50c
ggsg -
We have just received a ship
ment of new spring
__
HATS and TAMS
59c to $1.95
Munsingwear has just
shipped us fifteen (15)
dozen ladies
Pure Thread Silk
HOSE
chiffon & service weights
—The season's latest
shades, all size3—pair
69c
Men’s Vat dyed
Dress Shirts
solid and fancy colors
79c-97c-ll35
Each
Men’s Swiss ribbed knit shirts—sizes 32 to 44
each.
Special purchase of Men’s water proof duck
pants—sizes 31 to 38—each.
MEN'S SHORTS
g
Fast colored, elastic webb backs,
roomv seats, sizes 28 to 42—each
ENON CHURCMfCOURSE-<
IS ATTEHDEb BY MAN^
Rev. C. W. Hiiemon, pastor oi
Enon Baptist church, concluded the
work Saturday night of conducting
two study courses, one in the B. Y.
P. U. manual and another in "Train
ing in Church Membership”.
Those taking the manual court*
were Mrs. Amy Corpening, Floy!
Bryson, Eugene Bryson, Dorothy Tal
ley, Alma Talley and Hall Corpen
ing Jr. Those in "Training for
church membership'are: Frank Cox,
Louis Townsend, Randal Lankford,
David Surrette, Charles Ownbey,
Willis Carmichael, Jack Lyday, N.
L. Ponder, Flecto, Freeman. Bw<
Ponder, Floy Ponder, Mrs. Amy
Corpening, Lanova Ownbey, Nettie
Towiisond and Bell Townsend.
The severely cold weather hinder
ed some others from taking they
courses'. Refreshment* were served
Saturday night after the examina
tions.
Rev. Mr. Hilemon has just given
awards « forty two at P»gah
Forest church for finishing like
courses. _
Few things speak louder than
tears.__
cr Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You
Creomuhion Ii made to five aupreire
I,rip for rough, or cold* It combine, wren
hriw in one—lhe be* Mp« known »o
t^ce. it i« for ouick relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and more, use
it for every cough that .tarts. No one
knows where a cough may lead. N» one
ran tell which fnctor will do most. Thai
depend, on the type of cold.
I reomuision cost, a little more than less
Iwlps. But it mean* the utmoat help. And
costs vori nothing if it fail, to bring the
quU relief you fek. Your druggiM K«.r
antee. it. U«e it for lately s M-ke. <»d».)