TOXAWAY STUDENTS MAKE HONOR GRADE First Gmdt Honor roll—Donald Fi-her, Her terb Ilall, Freda Jean Hall, Mary ' ee Jolins-'-n, Jessie Reid, Betty Rogers. Waj'ila Lee Thonipkins, Ger trude Owen. Perfect attendance—Ted McNeely, Harold Owen, Louise Fisher. Jessie Reid, Betty Rogers, Gertrude Owen. <(•('0)1(1 Grade Roam- toll — Charles An'Qwocd, Vaughn Fisher, Kyle Galloway, Wil lie Wilson, Grace McKinney. Perfect attendance—Charles Ar row od, licit Fisher, Kyle GaLoway, Ler.'V Leo, Ruth fisher. Third Grade Hi nir Mill—Blanche Owen. Ptvtict attendance—Violet Jones, Blam-hi Owen, Ailcen Bryson. Fourth Grade Hon 1 r- II-—Annie Banther, At tense Chappell, Marthah McCall, Ray Lee. Perfect attendance—Ray Lee, An nin Tim her. Rhod t Clark, Martha lee McCall. Fifth Grade 1! toll—Lucy Mali. 1Y : attendance Jtnia Bvced I v., Luej Hall. Laura Johnson, Geo.g Bi.vsnn, A. L Owen, Ray On. . R hrrt Rogers, Lane Sanders. Sixth Grade " mi- roll—Ruby Banther, Con ic happeli. Verona Fisher, W illa 1. •■ iJ. Mary Lou Bryson, Donald M •. Arnold Miller, John Rogers. I I'vrt attendance--Ruby Banther, Gl f'Rlu'J, Verona Fisher, Mary 1.0(1 Bry on, Medford Breedlove, Jack Clark, Donald Miller, Arnold Mil!' . John Rogers. CORN MEAL IS WANTED BY THE RELIEF OFFICE Bit) ;,m wanted by the Emergency Kell i . nice at Brevard on 100 bush'd* n!" corn meal, to be deliver ed at the -tore room in Brevard the tirsl in’ next week. W. A. Wilson, supei - is. r. states that hr wants the meal t be furnished from this coun ty if p -ssible. and that preference will by given to half-bushel bags. The eaith gets about -14,000 thun der-st->vm.- a day. ^sufferfrom gas?" Mrs. Fannie Sewell of 921 No. 3d St., Wilmington, N. > C.. said: "I w..s in a gen jj£ oral nm-dowr. condition. Si After eating, 1 would suf ■ ter from gas and sour stom » ach. would i tl diuy and J l.ad frequent headaches. 1 became wtu- and lost weight but after taking Dr Fierce as Goldm Medical |)l t'c>, tins iiuuuiv. '•»» » .-.lii,,. i- \ ight ami sirens*’” New -sUv, Ubi . ♦ . » »i-. liquid **Vl e Do Our Pari." REPUBLICANS —of— Transylvania County your own Doctrine for a while in your own Party paper. THE WESTERN CAROLINA TRIBUNE Hendersonville, N. C. Send $1 and get The Tribune till Jan. 1, 1935 Not New-BUT GOOD AS NEW Yes Sir. . . . thalV the way she’ll run when we do the i.-pair work. . . we know' how- and each job. . . .large or small. . . gets our personal attention. Ask the man who has been to see us WILLARD BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE We repair and recharge all makes of batteries. HAYES MOTOR CO. Ma in-Street Same old location Brevard DAY PHONE 27—NIGHT PHONE 29 Old Masonic Paper Tells History Of Transylvania County’s Organization Th’ following narrative of forma tion of Transylvania county taken from an old Masonic publication, will be of interest to many of- th. cider residents of the county, some of whom can remember when Tran sylvania county was formed, and will bo enlightening to the younger generation, as well. The story fol lows : •-- t TRANSYLVANIA The General Assembly ratified February 15 18G1, an act ejecting his county, rut of Henderson and Jackson, with the following bound WADDIE T. AIKEN !S GREENVILLE, March 7 —Wad lie T. Aiken, 85.. one of the oldest csidents of the Mount Carmel sec tion, died Saturday nftovnoui at the ■ me of his daughter. Mrs. J. A. 'happell nun the Mount Carmel liaptist church, where he had made his home for the last three years. , He was born in Pickens county,, and while still a lad, the family moved to North Carolina where he lived for many years. He was a mem ber of the Antioch Baptist church. Mr. Aiken was a Confederate sol dier, having served the four years in the War Between the States. VIr. Aiken was twice married, his first wife being Miss Sarah Gallo way of North Carolina. From this union the following son and daugh ter- survive: J. F. Aiken. Dacus ville; Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Green villc county; Mr?. J- N. Galloway, Piedmont, and Mrs. J. M. Martin, Six Mile. He is survived by his second wife,, Mis. Carrie Crewe Aiken, and a brother, M. C. Aiken, North Caro lina, besides twenty grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. EDGAR OSBORNE GETS j PLACE ON HONOR ROLL! Wake Forest, March 5—'Transyl vania county’s representative on the Wake Forest College honor roll for the first semester is F. E. Osborne, senior from Brevard. Mr. Osborne averaged 90 and above on all Ins class work for the first semester. It is considered a great honor to be listed on the honor roll, as it included this time only thirteen per cent of the student body of 900. Last month Wake Forest rounded her first century and is making plans for the Centennial celebration in May when the new Administration building will be dedicated. arks: “Beginning at the Standing Store, or. the South Carolina line, hear the head-waters of Green river and Little river, running with the Bluo Ridge to Green river gap, thence to the top of Hickory moun tain, xxx thence to the top of Pis gah mouiftain to a point on the Blue Ridge between the head of Indian creek and Toxaway river,” etc. The act directed that the frst ses sion of the county court, to elect of ficers of the county and transact other business, should be held on the nini Monday in May, 1801, at the .muse of It. C. Lankford. It ap p inteil James L. Linyard, Joseph Bryant, George Orr, T. W. John son and Col. Joseph Hamilton of Transylvania and A. Henry of Hen lor on to select the sRe for the ccurt house and the name of the county seat was given as Brevard; lliis to be located within five miles of W. P. Poor’s store; the commis ioners to acquire, by purchase or gift, nr-t less than 50 acres of land. James Killian, W. P. Poor and Charles Patton were appointed com- i missioners to lay off the lots of the j town and sell the lots, to meet the cost of the court house and jail. The county was given a romantic I name, composed of two Latin words,! truvx, meaning “across,” and sylvv, ] tlie woods. The county scat was | named in honor of Col. Ephraim: Brevard, a patriot of the Revolution ary war period. The first court w a s held in a store in Bre vard The first court house and jail, both of wood, were built there in I860. Those buildings were removed and replaced by the present court house and jail in 1874. The first will book begins May 20, 18G1, the first deed book May 24, 1861. In 1920 the court house was remodeled. SOIL EROSION WORK BEING DONE BY TVA The construction of 24,000 soil erosion check dams by CCC boys and preparations for the establish ment of a Soil Erosion Experiment Station and two forest nurseries with an ultimate capacity of 60, 000,000 forest tree seedlings’ per year mark the preliminary advances made by the Tennessee Valley Au thority in its war against the de pletion of soil resources in the Ten nessee River watershed. “An effective beginning at soil erosion and flood control has been made with the aid of 25 CCC camps," Edward C. M. Richards, chief of the Authority’s forestry and siil erosion division said today. "The -oil erosion prevention work already completed includes 6,000 rock dams, 5,000 log dams, 1,000 blush dams, 12,000 bag dams and 200,000 yards of bank protection and matting. About 20 per cent of the erosion prevention work in the half “million acres surrounding the area which will later be submerged by the new Norris Lake has been •i mpleted. Preparations for vegeta ' ive control for tlie region are now being completed and this part of the work will get under way as soon as the planting season opens." The establishment of a Soil Ero sion Experiment Station for the Tenne.-.-ee Valley by the Soil Ex periment Station' for the Tennessee Valley by the Soil Erosion Service I the United States Department of the Interior has been secured, and the selection of lands for this pur pose is now under way. CONNESTEE NEWS There are only a few important note- this week, but our editor tells us a man wrote all the way from New York city to inquire why Con iV“ttfj wasn’t Represented in his naper any more. We are glad that somebody was interested in us that much. But during the winter things are rather dull out here, with a muddy road and few visitors. Born to Mr. ajid Mrs. Leo Raines twin girls—Jenny and Jeanette. They are two lovely babies and doing just ine. We are very sorry to say the mother has a bad case of pneumonia. [The nurse, Mrs. Ada Teague, is u w nursing the ease. The family |seem to have very little hope of Mrs. Raines’ recovery. The out-of-com munity sisters of Mrs, Raines have come to be with her, Mrs. Summey Brown, of Taylors, S. C., Mrs. 0. Holden, of Lyman, S. C., Mrs. Ella Lance of Rosman arid Mrs. Tell Brown of Brevard. We wish so much for Mrs. Raines to get well. How pitiful to think of little children growing up to never know what a mother's love means. There are now six little fellows in that family. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lilly Gravely to Mr. Payne of South Carolina. We understand they are to make their. home near Greer. Master Orvil Mull is improving nicely after a siege of measles. Mrs. Fred Batson, Mrs. Mitchell Holder) and Mrs. Walter Raxter were visiting the sick in our community last Monday. Miss Edna Henderson, who is at tending the Western Carolina Teach ers College spent the week-end at home, returning Sunday with Miss LaVerfle Whitmire and Austin Hog Miss Margaret Gash left for her! hr me at Blantyre on Thursday af-l '.("■noon. We miss her from among us. , , Miss Dallas Glazener has been ill for some days but is improving. We are certainly glad to see the -un shine again for a lot of rea sons. But as long as it rains the cock crusher will not work, and we ire very anxious for the “good vond" to hurry and come past our house before the funds give out. PISGAH FOREST NEWS Circle No. 1 of the Brevard-David on River womans auxiliary met at .he home of Miss Annie Jean Gash Thursday afternoon for their regu ar monthly meeting. $frs. Boyce 'Walker, chairman presided over the meeting,'and Miss Maggie Deaver led the devotionals with Miss Julia Denver as program leader. The hostess served refreshments during the social period'. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plummer, cccmpenied by their guests Mr. and Mrs, Ira C. Kenr.on of Sumter, S. C.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris in Biltmore. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stophel, of Marion, S. C., have been visiting here for the past week. Mr. and Mr?. Stophel are former residents, he, being sawyer for Carr Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scntell and Mrs. Henry Mackey hav e been taking treatment for the removal of their tonsils. Miss Martha Cowan left Satur day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster itj Columbia, S. C. Her parents Mr. and Mrs| Tim Cowan accompanied her a? far a Greenville, S. C. Mr. Oscar Masters, a former resident, but now of the U. S. Amy stationed in New York, was recent ly calling on old friends here. QUEBEC NEWS (Lucille Henderson) Edwin Owen spent Saturday night with Booth Price in Gloucester. Mrs. B. T. Whitmire, Misses Vera and Mildred McCall, Mrs. Gene Moore and baby, Gerald Austin, vis ited Mrs. Cecil Whitmire Monday. Mrs. Drueilla Smith and Miss Helen Henderson visited Mrs. Paul McCoy of Lake Toxaway Monday. Messrs. Bill Dunn and Paul Fisher visited James Henderson Sunday. Miss Even Owen spent Wednesday night of last week with her brother, Clarence Owen. Miss Opal Dodgin spent one night last week with Miss Mae Banther.. Miss Lucille Henderson spent Fri day and Saturday with Miss Lillian Dodgin. , . , . Ray McCall spent Tuesday night with James Henderson. Miss Irene Owen visited Miss Opal Dodgin Monday. Claude Owen visited Medford Chap man Saturday. Woodrow Fisher spent Saturday night with his grandfather, Gideon Miller. K. K. Miller of Lake Toxaway wa? a visitor in this community last Wed nesday. . , , ,, Mrs. R. T. Fisher visited her moth er* Mrs. Gideon Miller on Thursday of last week. . r ,, Lyle McCoy visited Ja-- n McCall on Monday of last week. Messrs. John Rufty and Mitch Neely of Brevard were visitors in the home of Mrs. L. E. Recce Sun day afternoon. _ Colds That Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight «enns quickly. Crenmulaion r.untunes 7 maim helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant take. No narcotics, lour own druggist i~ luthoriied to refund your money on the -pot if your cough or cold is not relieved by CrcomuUion. tadv.l BOY SCOUTS TO GET! CLOTHING SATURDAY: — - _ B ' K-M j Boy Scouts of ftrcvnrd Kill r*n ' vase the town on Saturday morning of this week to doll ret clothing and] household articles for distribution to I needy families. Housewives lire »*ke ruin all that day prevented th‘- collection It is predicted that dental filling* of the future will be non-mctnllh', chemically inert, and natural-lord ing. Tusks of a male African elephant usually weigh about 40 pounds each,* but record-breaking tusks weigh over 200 pounds apiece. Send SI "jsjs 6 The j Atlantic Monthly MAKE the most of your read ing hours. Knjoy the wit. the wisdom, t h e companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five y(iirs, America's most quoted nod moot cherished magazine. j <;-.’od t| (mnttivning this ad) TO Th* Atlantic Monthly ;■ Ar.ogV.o ?it,, Boston TRY OUR WANT ADS DOZENS OF EXTRA EGGS next fall and winter when egg prices are at the peak— think of the extra money they’ll mean for you! It takes good pullets to do that. And it takes good chicks to make good pullets. We’ve made arrangements with a quality hatchery whereby we can supply you with the kind of chicks you want—sturdy, healthy, vig orous chicks hatched from eggs produced from carefully selected purebred flocks. Come in and let us show you the difference. Don’t forget to start your chicks on Purina Startena. It saves you money by saving you chicks—and gives them a flying start on the way to money-making pullets. Order a supply with your chicks. B. & B. FEED & SEED CO. ! Brevard, N. C. E. Main St. . » March Is The In which Taxpayers Will Have the Opportunity Of Settling Their XES BY NOTES vassts* sg&ssMstiwr MUM* W SUT MS provided that All Penalties and Costs Would Be Eliminated on all property where the tax payer took advantage of this offer. But it also pro vided that this opportunity should end on APRIL FIRST, 1934 Those who fail to settle their back taxes by this method will suffer considerable loss, for, on April 1, less than one month from now, All Penalties, Interest and Costs •H arrain he added to the original amount of back taxes. This appeal is being will aga benefit of taxpayers, and it is our urgent request to you to come in SdeJ« tto money ft'“«?Sf But if you are going to make this great savmg, it must be done during THE MONTH OF MARCH H. H. PATTON. Clerk, TOWN OF BREVARD, N. C.