m ^9>-lVER.Y CARTON
| —and— • J
; vegetables for •!
the table
j MEATS ;i
Ifor any meals
All Kinds Groceries ;!
Phone 47—We Deliver !;
CITY MARKET
S. F. Allison I|
Buying Drugs
Blindfolded a
Dangerous Thing
Doctors throughout the world
agm- t hero is no greater folly than
! I iy and take unknown dxuga
A'k your own doctor.
So when you go into a store
for rord (layer Aspirin, see that
\ g t it.
Kemciuher that doctors en
(terse (ienuine Haver Aspirin as
SAI F, relief for headache, colds,
sore throat, pains of rheumatism
and neuritis, etc.
Just remember this. Demand
and get Genuint
Boyer Aspirin
Genuine
Bayer Aspirin
does not harm
the heart
_MIWWN * A- ———^
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
ROSMAN HONOR ROLL FOR
SIXTH MONTH OF SCHOOL
EIGHTH GRADE
Honor roll—J. R. Breedlove, Quin
ton Crane, Herbert Woodard, Bar
bara Henderson.
Li lit *** gU'?&
Tom GlaUener Russel. Green.
Woodrow Masters, J. B. McCaH,
t r Parsons, Howard Kesee,
Tom Rogers, Archie Whitman,
Herbert Woodard, Dohonov Fisher,
Hilda Galloway, Lucy Galloway,
Barbara Henderson Juba Jordan,
Rubv Love, Hazel Moore, ricien
Summey, Unora Thomas, Annice
Whitmire.
SIXTH GRADE
Honor roll—Harold Jones, Charles
McCall, Julius Tinsley,^ Everett
Whitmire, Millie Allison ue» Bm*|
i her. Gertrude Breedlove, Inez
Oates, Lois Whitmire, Ruby Whit
mire . _ „
Attendance—J. E. Burt, Rus^
Duncan Harold Jones, M. O. mc
S Leo Reid. Julius Tinsley Earl
Vhitmire, Everett'Whitmire, D. S.
.Vinchester, Millie Allison Virginia
Vrrowood, Leo Banther, Ann Gil
'e pie, Mary Morgan Inez Oates,
\ddie Owen. Mae Owen Laura
Phgrr, Lois Whitmire, Ruby Whit
mire, Oneda Wilds.
TENTH GRADE
Honor roll—Augustus Norris, El
la Mae Collins, Thelma Galloway,
Alta Hinkle, Mildred Galloway, Al
tha McCall, Beatrice Woodard.
Attendance — Martain Arrowood,
Warren Case, Them Cassell, Clar
ence Chappell, Charles Galloway
Ted Harbin. FYed Iseral, Oliver
Morgan. H(»H Owen, Lewis Sum
mev Victor Sigman, Blanton Whit
mire, Mae Cash, Thelma Galloway,
Mildred Galloway, Mary Gillespie,
Opalie Gvoen, Ella Mac Masters
Pauline Moore, Altha McCall, Eva
Pharr, Mary Waldrop, Beatrice
Woodard.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Honor roll—Frank Israel, Bruce
Reid, Earl White, E. J. Whitmire,
Lila Gillespie, Mildred - Henderson,
Maxie Morgan, Fannie Morgan,
Ophelia White.
Attendance — Douglas Eklridge,
Howard Galloway, Clinton Greene,
Allen White. Earl White, E. J.
Whitmire. Edith Clarke, Lola Gil
lespie Mildred Henderson! Ethe.
Manly, Reba McCall, Hun Moore,
Fannie Morgan, Inez Owen, Lela
Bess Owen, Bernice Reid, Ophelia
W hite^_ ' g
•g...........
} Announcement
Of the Removal of
| THE NOBBY SHOPPE
{ TO XXIV. 1.Alton' (H ARTERS IX THE PICKER BUILDING
(Nest I)oo> to Former Location)
i Xoiv Under Mum ye mint of
MRS. MADGE WILKINS
I Prepared, better than ever, to serve you. Three dressing rooms —
! newly decorated interior, complete, up-to-date stock of clothing
: for "women who love beautiful things.
I Watch for announcement of REMOVAL SALE in next
week’s issue of The Transylvania Times!
Q„...............
DON’T
FORGET
there is no refrigera
tion that is superior to
Pure Ice
Safe, sure and economical
Warm weather is here—let us take care ot
your food by keeping your refrigerator
filled with PURE CRYSTAL ICE.
Call us—We’ll do the rest
Purity Products Co.
•f
I Phope 241
CRIME COSTING TOO <
MUCH SAYS FINLEY
The Honorable T. B. Fin.ey, pre
siding at the April term Superior i
court here is of the opinion that ]
there ought to be oganizations set i
up in the counties of tile state for i
a study of crime prevention and i
law enforcement, with all the people
of better type in the various com- j1
munities as active members. This 11
opinion was expressed by the judge 1
in his charge to the grand jury Mon- 1
day morning.
Cost of crime is too high, the
jurist stated, and disregard of laws i
is all too prevalent. He pointed outj'
that in one county recently where he:
was holding court there were around 1
six hundred cases on the criminal ]
docket, fifteen of which were capital j
cases.
Court costs :n the United btates |
are running from twelve to fifteen
billions of dollars per year, Judge
Finley said, costing more than any
other'branch of the government, and
beyond comprehension of the average
mind. While the home, schools,
churches and community interests
should be of sufficient interest to
arouse the citizenry of the country j
to the appalling costs and the hurt j
of crime, if no other reason, then
the matter of economy should cause;
people to stop and think.
The grand jury’s duty is to see!
that the laws are enforced, that j
criminals are brought before the j
courts for trial, but law enforcement
is not to be put on the grand jury|
alone, the judge said, but is a com-1
munity-wide matter, as every tax
payer is sharing in the prohibitive j
costs. j
The judge also pointed to other
duties of the grand jury, such as t
chocking upon justices of the peace
to see that their reports had been ,
filed at least ten days prior to the;
opening of court, and particular at-:
tention to the filing of reports and |
the accounting of guardians of or- i
phan children. Inspection of the,
county jail, the county offices, and.
I the county home were also specified (
1 j by the judge as a part of the duties:
I of the body, as well as passing upon j
' j presentments made by the solicitor >
' I and reporting of such violations as I
! I have come to the attention of the
[ j jurors themselves.
LICENSE TAGS NOW I
ij AT REDUCED PRICE
I -
i Automobile license tags are now on
I sale- at the local Carolina Motor
i (lub agency, Walker Insurance, for
the three-fourth period, cost of tags j
being seventy-five percent of price,
as of .January fi'-st. 1
Quite a number of automobile
i owners did not secure tags for the
first quarter of this year, and it is j
expected many will be sold during j
the coming week.
All persons trading cars are re
quired to make proper transfer of
title when the ear is transferred,
or within ten days after the pur-1
ehace has been made. It was pointed 1
i out that many people who exchanged !
cars or purchased a used car, |
operated under the original title un
til time to purchase license plates/
which is a violation and subjects;
the individual to prosecution.
FLOWER SHOW LIST !
■I MADE UP BY CLUB
I - 1
Classification for flowers to be en
tered for prize awards in Brevard’s
flower show t» be held on July 27 j
j has been arranged by the garden
committee of the Women’s Civic club,
sponsors for this outstanding annual
event of the summer season.
Following is the classification:
Section A—Specials in basket, bowl i
or vase. 1. Petunias. 2. Verbenas. 3.!
Calendula. 4. Scabiosa. 5. Phlox, an
nual. 6. Phlox, perennial. 7. Lillies,
best spike, any variety.
Section B—8. Roses, best individ
ual specimen. 9. best exhibit.
Section C—10. Asters, best six as
ters. 11. Best 12 or more.
Section D—12. Delphinium, best
individual spike. 18, Best six or more. I
Section K—14. Snapdragons, best
individual spike. 15. Ifist six, one
variety. 10. Best twelve.
Section F—17. Marigolds, large
type, best three. 18. Large type best
twelve. 19. Small type best twelve,
one variety. 20. Small type best
twelve or more.
Section G—21. Zinnias, giant type
best three. 22. giant type best six.
23. Medium size best twelve. 24.
Small type best twelve, one variety.
25. Small- type best twelve or more.
Section H—26. Gladiolus, best in
dividual spike. 27. Best three differ
ent colors. 28. Best three one color.
29. Best six. 30. Best six named. 31.
Best exhibit in harmonizing colors.
32. Mcvst good spikes in one contain
er, not crowded.
Section I—33. uannas, nrge type,
best and largest bloom. 34. Large
type, best three. 35. Large type, best
five or more in blending shades. 36.
Best twelve medium sized. 37. Best
twelve ball or show. 38. Best twelve
or inbre singles or collarettes. 39.
Best twelve or more pompons.
Section J—3S. Dahlias, large type
ere measured by height of vase path
•»0. All around arrangement of two
contrasting colors in container not
ever six inches in width or height.
11.. Front view arrangement in one
color or varying shfides of same in
-ontainer, from six to twelve inches
high or wide. 42. Front view arrange
ment of any combination of annuals
or perennials or both, in container
not under twelve inches. 43. Ar
rangement of berries, foliage or
dowers in hanging or wall basket, r
44. The most unique exhibit in one s
container of anything not specified.
46. Exhibits of camps in given space. J
jOOD summer seen
HERE BY SOLICITOR
More people will come to the
maintains this summer than in the
past three years, was the opinion
ixpressed by Solicitor J. Will Pless
n a short address at the Kiwanis
lub Wednesday, and the towns in
Western North Carolina who go af
r these people that are coming to
lome place in the mountains will be
he ones who will reap the biggest
inrvest.
Diversified entertainment is ex
pected by the better class tourists,
dr. Pless said, end the golf course
e one of these main attractions,
de urged that proper attention be
pven the local course.
Mr. Pless was a guest of Pat
<imzty, with A Emerson Eve as
juest of C. M. Douglas. The Rev.
I. H. West, pastor Brevard Metho
list church, and S. M. Maciie, of
Uac.f ie’s Drug store, were
velcomed back into the club as
nembers.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a
randidate to succeed myself as a
nember of the board of county com
nissioners, subject to the action of
;he Democratic Primary. I have
lone my best to serve the people
luring my past term and shall ap
preciate your support again.
W. L. AIKEN
CAPON RAISING PAYS
FARMER BOYS WELL
Nine chickens were sold here,
Thursday afternoon for the neat,
sum cf $13.20, and the buyer asked!
for more of the same type at the.
same price.
The birds were capons owned by :
members of the Brevard high school;
agriculture class, and were less;
than eight months oid. Melvin Me-1
Gaha owned two of the birds. Ed i
Conley five, Hays Merrill one, and
Earl Ashworth one. Prize of the lot
belonged to Hays Merrill, his bird,
bringing $1.80.
Effort is bring made by the boys
to prove that there is money to . be
made in capon raising, and pro:>f
plentiful was seen in the large coop
that housed the nine birds for sale
last Thursday. Twenty cents per
pound on foot is high price for
chickens, any dealer will vouch, yet
the market for capons is always
good.
RA! “Y TRAVEL ON
IN( SE SAYS BPA.
R. H. DeButts, division passenger
agent of the Southern Railway com- ]
pany, with offices in Asheville, in -a !
letter to The Times states that the
new low rates in effect for sometime,
on the Southern are proving highly i
satisfactory and that people are
using the railway services more ex
tensively since inauguration of the
new rates.
The following Easter greeting,
telegram to The Times, Mayor .1. C.
Wike, and Jcs. S. Silversteen from
Mr. DeButts tells briefly cf the new I
rates: , J
"Easter Greetings stop Experi
mental fares of Southern Railway
system lines now in effect have been
very much appreciated by the travel
ing public and the returns have
shown gratifying results, the fares
being one and one-half cents per
mile for one way coach tickets two
and two and one-half cents per mile
for each mile traveled for round trip
tickets, return limit fifteen and
thirty days respectively and three
cents per mile one way tickets the
latter three kinds of tickets being
good in sleeping or parlor cars on
payment of proper charges for the
-pace occupied stop we feel you will
be pleased to get this information
and we hope for your continued
corporation in development of traf
fic for rail lines stop When the rail
ways prosper many* other industries,
are favorably stimulated stop Re
gards.”
R. H. Debutts
Asheville
EXECUTION SALE
OF LAND
By virtue of an execution duly is
sued by the Superior Court of Tran
sylvania County, pursuant to a
judgnlmt docketed in said County
in Judgment Docket N at page 274
to 277 in favor of the Commissioner
if Banks of North Carolina and
against C. C. Yongue, I, will, on
Saturday the 6th day of May 1934,
sell at the Court House door in the
town of Brevard, N. C., to the
highest bidder FOR CASH, the fol
lowing described property:
TRACT NO. 1.
Deed, E. Allison and wife, E. J
Allison to C. C. Yongue dated
Dec. 24, 1902, recorded in Book 18
page 203.
TRACT NO. 2.
Deed, E. Allison and wife, E. J.
Allison to C. C. Yongue dated
Jan. 13, 1904, recorded in book
18 page 383.
TRACT NO. 3.
Deed, E. Allison Commissioner ro
C. C. Yongue dated July 29, 1912
recorded in book 31 at page 445.
TR\CT NO 4. ^
Deed, E. Allison and wife, E. - • |
Allison to C. C. Yongue dated
Feb. 3, 1PU, recorded in book 3s
at page 31.
'RACT NO. 5. , , , .
Deed S. Ailison and Opneiia Al
lison'to C. C. Yongue dated Nov.
20. 1912, recorded in Book 32 page
139
Sale mads to satisfy said judg
ier.t ,interest, coat ftnd expenses of
sic
TfTOS. S. WOOD, Sheriff
Lpr. 5—12—19—26c
COURT GIVES WEDDING
GIFT TO YOUNG COUPLE
"I would like to make a wedding,
present of a nol prosse to a young
fellow whose case is on the docket,
5onor Please,” said Solicitor J.
Will Pless in court Monday after
noon, and went on to explain to the
court, that the case against a young
man had. been taken care of by rea
son of the fact that the prosecuting
witness, a young woman of the
county, had become bride of the
defendant in a ceremony at the
couaty jail that morning.
The judge added his blessings
and shortly thereafter the hap^y
I pair left the court house hand in
j hand, and entiling.
, | The ceremony was performed by
I Magistrate L- P. Wilson at noon
j Monday, with a newspaper reporter.
; I Mrs. Tom Wood and Walter Wood
• as witnesses signing the certificate.
. j Thus ended a case in court without
■. the usual procedure.
i MRS. GALLOWAY BRINGS
EDITOR AN "EASTER” EGG
Mrs. Filmcre Galloway of Balsam
Grove brought an Easter egg to
The Times office last Saturday tha!
would no doubt have gotten lost in
the dye pot had appropriate coloring
been tried.
The small egg, less titan the sise
of a marble, was laid by a Rhode
Island Red hen, Mrs. Galloway said,
eggs from her flock ordinarily being
larger than the average until the
small one was found.
Time will tell —
wear SUNDIAL SHOES
THE FASHION, Brevard
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
IN COUNTY IN APRilr
Plana are being made for all
schools of the county to close on
May 11. accopding to announcement
by G. C. Bush, county superintend
ent. Bate for expiration of the term
was moved up on account of the
measles holiday.
Mr. Bush says that no teachers
will be elected until after the clos
ing of schools, application blanks to
be ready at his office after the first
of May.
AT LYD4Y~HOSPITAL
The following patients at Lyday
Memorial hospital were all report
ed on Wednesday morning to be
doing nicelv: Mrs. Minnie Allison,
Mrs J. A. O’Shields, Mrs. S. L. Mc
Gaha, M. A. Honeycutt, little Faye
Wolf end Claud McDowell.
I
C. G. KILPATRICK
FUNERAL
| HOME
Licensed
Embalmers.Morticians
Individual
Ambulance and Hearse
214 W. Main Street
Phone 123
j Brevard — Worth Carolmn
m' 1 noticed, start
SMOKING CAMELS. YOU’LL
PREFER THEM FOR j
tlavor-and THEY i
OON’T JANGLE
*cu« MtRVt5
* ~V
>*r
SEASON’S NEWEST
BLOUSES
PASTEL
SHADES
in
HAND BAGS
will match
any
ENSEMBLE
—at—
75c ■
each
SMAKI
COLOR
COMBINA
TIONS
am)
DELIGHT
FUL
STYLES
at
j $1.00
EVERYTHING
and
ANYTHING
in » .
XADIES
HEAD WiEAR
AT PRICES
THAT WILL
PLEASE
accessories,
Scarfs
Handkerchiefs
Hose
Gloves
Collar-Cuff Set
PATTERNS
WASH
DRESSES
for only
$1.00
ONE RACK
LADIES
SHOES
at
$j.00_$j.49
| SMARTEST SHAPES