HIGH SCHOOL FINALS j
WILL BE INTERESTING;
- i
(Continued From Pane One) j
under the direction of Miss Virginia;
Wilcox, head of this department. Be-,
fore and after the fashion show there I
will be on display English project;
books of the junior and senior classes •
in Room 208. 1
The senior class of ’34 is one of the j
FREE
ENTERTAINMENT
Talking pictures at the
Joines Motor company
place
Friday Night
8 o’clock
FREE
JOINES MOTOR
CO., Inc.
BREVARD
WE PAY
CASH
(Subject to change)
For
Eggs, (No. 1 ) doz ... 14c
Hons (heavy).lOc
Hens (medium) .... 8c
Hens (light) . 7c
B.&B.
Feed & Seed Co.
largest ever to be graduated from the
Brevard high school, comprising 44}
members. Miss Dora Aiken is valcdic-i
torian of the senior class, and Miss,
Mabel Gillespie is salutatorian.
Mascots for the senior class are)
Billy Brittain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Brittain, and Mary Alice Hoi-,
liefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,
Hugh Holliefiled.
Following are the officers of the]
senior class; President, Christine!
Yor.gue; vice president, Mack Alii- j
son; secretary, Margaret Fullbrgiht;
treasurer, Edgar Loftis.
The class colors are blue and gold,
the class flower the pansy and the
class motto “Forward.”
Members of the srnior class are as i
follows: !
Dun Augusta Aiken, William B. ]
I Aiken, John Mack Allison, Sara i
i Bishop, ■ Nancy Virginia Cansler.j
Edward B. Clayton, Walter S. Clay-:
'ton, Mary Thelma Collins, James
! Patten Deaver Jr„ Charles Dickson,
j Grace Duckworth, Ruby Jane Ed
mundson, Langdon English, Emma
| Belle Frady, Margaret Fullbright.
Reba George, Mabel Evelyn Gilles
pie. Edgar B. Glazener, Richard H.
Grimshaw, Helen Marie Henderson.
Elifi'.beth Jenkins, Frances Roberts
Jenkins, Annie Geer Jones, Frances |
Jane Jones, Edgar Loftis, Mamie i
Mason. Elizabeth H. McCoy, Esther
Mae McCrary, Mabel McNeely, James]
Miscnheimer. ]
Elzie Neil, Ophelia Rebecca Nich-|
olson. Edith Charlotte Patton, John:
Pickelsimer, Margaret Kathleen j
I*, or. Carrie I,ee Powell, Velma Mona.
Sharpe, Flank'd Shipman, Kathryn
Alice Snelson, Ida Marjorie Tinsley,]
Belle Townsend, Nettie Mae Town-,
send. Vera Lynette Whitmire, Chris- j
tine Yongue
FUNERAL RITES HELD j
FOR MRS. N. M. GASHj
Mrs Nannie McKee (lash, 83, died
at her home at Horse Shoe Monday,
afternoon following an illness of one;
week with pneumonia. Funeral ser-i
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at the Mills River Methodsit church,;
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.;
P. V. Howell, assisted by Rev. J. II.
West, pastor of the Brevard Metho-!
dist church, and the Rev. G. C.;
Brinkman. Interment was in Shaw’s.
Creek cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Thomas,
S. Gash, and one daughter, Mrs. John;
'C. Maxwell of Brevard, several
grandchildren and one sister living
in Texas. j
Arval Wales Davis
PICKENS, S. C., April 18—Funer-’
i:1 services for Arvel Wales Davis,
■’nfunt son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest,
Davis of Sunset, were held from the I
Molly Springs church Thursday after
noon at four o’clock, conducted by
the Rev. II. A. Newton. Interment
followed in the church cemetery.
Maternal grandparents of the child
arc Mr. and Mrs. Harkness Barton
of Transylvania county. N. C.; pa-j
ternal grandparent, Mr. W. A. Davis,■
Sunset. _ j
BUY
NA VASS A
FERTILIZER
The Standard Southern Brand
NONE BETTER
4- 10-6.$2.88 bag
5- 7-5.$2.79 bag
4-8-4.$2.60 bag
0-10-4.$2.91 bag
16 per cent Acid. $1.84 bag
BREVARD LUMBER CO.
Near the Depot
Phone 70 Brevard, N. C.
RALPH LYDAY HEADS
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
_i_
<Continued from. VUGS one)
son, registrar; Paul Roberts, P. T.|
Watson, Paul Jones, judges.
Dunns Rock, L. P. Wilson, regis
trar; Sam Allison, George Maxwell,
Louie Raines, judges.
Fast Perk, Charlie Gravely, regis
trar, Charlie Gillespie, Burley Head,
Harve Whitmire, judges.
Fastatoe, II. P. Whitmire, regis
trar; T. S. Galloway, Fred Nichol
son, M. G. Duncan, judges.
Gloucester 1. A. C. Price, regis
trar; Obie Fisher, J. B. Fisher, Ira
! Owen, judges.
I Gloucester 2, Walter Fisher, regis
trar, IlErve McCall, Charlie Norris,
! Richard McCall, judges.
Hogback 1, Leroy McCall registrar;
Dee McCall, Roe Fisher, Henry Chap
man, judges.
Hogback 2, Henry McCall, regis
trar; Louie Fisher, Cleon Williams,
C. R. Clark, judges.
Hogback 3, Clarence Norton, regis
jtrar; Edgar Reid, Jess Cash, C. J.
1 S. Parsons, judges.
| Little River, T. II. Hart, registrar;
| F. P. Shuford, Claude Shuford, M. C.
; Shipman, judges
Old Toxaway, Mrs. W. E. Galloway,
[registrar; Wiley Meece, Pearce Aiken,
Lewis Morgan, judges.
Rosman, E. R. Galloway, registrar;
Elmer McLean, Tom Mahoney, Jack
| Fisher, judges.
SPELLING BEE HELD AT
SELICA LAST THURSDAY
The Seliea spelling bee held last
Thursday night at the school house
proved to he such an attraction that
decision was made to hold another
some time during the early part of
May.
Jesse Dickson was accorded the
role of best speller, he “standing up
longest” under the old-time Blue
Back spelling book vules, his last two
opponents being Wallace Galloway
and then Mrs. Jack Eldridgc.
J. Wade Dickson pronounced the
words for the contest, with Mrs. C. It.
Sharpe and Mrs. Beecher Mull as
captains. String music was rendered
by R. K. Fulton, M. W. Galloway and
J. Wade Dickson.
Thonn'tndn Killed hi Chink
ASCUNCION, Paraguay— Death
estimates mounted Monday with re
ports of a major engagemer: that
may prove the turning point in the
long Gran Chaco warfare between
Bolivia and Paraguay. Before Mon
day’s reports, it had been estimated
that 7.r),000 men have been slain nr
wounded in the period of both un
official and official war since Aug
| list, 1932.
CCC Comps Spend Hnr/e Sum
WASHINGTON —Monday Presi
dent Roosevelt was told that $255,
000.000 was spent in giving employ
ment to 000,000 young men during
the frist year of the civilian conserva
tion corps.
Robert Fechner. director of emor-j
genev conservation work, reported to
the chi< f executive that 310,000 would
still be in the forest camps at the
end of April. Funds have been appro
priated to continue the program for
another six months.
Hi shop Has .Vo Plans to Retire
NASH VIM.R. Tenr..—While de
claring that his conviction in court or
superannuation by the church would
“greatly delight my enemies,” Bishop
lames Cannon. Jr., said in a state
ment Tuesday in the Christian Advo
cate that he had no intention of ask
ing retirement.
Gangster's Wife To Fore Trial
CHIOACO—Mrs. Jessie Touhy,
wife of the absent “Tommy” Touhy.
irantrstef, will be taken to Asheville
by defuitv mar'halls Monday to face
trial in federal court for possession
of part of tin1 $105,000 loot obtained
by Touhy p'ar.y members at Char
lotte several months ago.
Dirigible Macon to Make Cruise
To Kart Coast
SUNNYVALE, Calif.—The dirigi
ble Macon will make a major eruise
eastward the first favorable day
after April 10. navy officers announ
ced at its base here Monday.
The bitr airship will proceed down
the Santa Clara valley to I,os Anpe
end 'estv.ard to El Paso and
Miami, Fla.
__
CONGRESS TO QUIT
DURING NEXT MONTH
WASHINGTON, April 18 — Ad
journment of Congress during May
is the confident prediction—and hope
—of Democratic leaders.
The Administration has been over
ridden on the veterans question
c ;sting the budget millions of dol
lars. Pending are the Mclood bill
to pay off depositors in closed Na
I tional and Federal Reserve banks,
I silver inflation legislation and other
I measures to which the President is
I opposed. There are definite iudica
1 tions that much legislation which he
would like to see enacted at this
session will be laid aside, to avoid
further legislation which the Admin
istration considers unwise,
i At the same time, the belief is
■ growing in sound Democratic circles
that business needs time to adjust
(itself to the many emergency meas
jures already enacted.
! VERNER WILL SPEAK
! AT PENF P. T. A.
| PENROSE, April 18—The Pen
I rose P. T. A. will hold a regular
meeting on Tuesday, April 24, at 7:30
(o’clock. Prof. S. P. Verner has pro
[ mised to address the meeting and ,
I speak on his experiences in Panama
land Africa.
P. T. A. meetings have been held
up for the past two months on ac
count of the measles. It is expected
that the meeting Tuesday will Ibe
well attended. I
Children of Penrose school still
have hot lunches. Those who have had
I the lunches cooked at school and milk
furnished are showing much better
in physical condition.
Brinkman To Breach
Rev. J. H. West, pastor of the Bre
vard Methodist church, will deliver
the commencement, address to the
j senior class of Reems 04 'ok high
I school in Polk county Sunday morn
ing.
In the absence of Rev. Mr. West
. from his pulpit Sunday morning, the
regular 11 o’clock service here will
| he filled by Rev. G. C. Brinkman and
,T. Dale Stentz.
Furniture Upholstering by expert.
Mull’s Old Store, below Postoffirr
I
i Want Ads
i FOR SALE—Second hand windows
different sizes. See Mrs. M. R. Wit
mer. !tP
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES $7.00
week and up. for room and board.
Waltermire Hotel. Harry Melvin,
lessee.
MOVING and GENERAL HAUL
ING—reasonable prices, every load
insured. See Charlie McCrary at
McCrary Auto Service. Phone 2P0,
Brevard. N. C. Mch 8
_
LOST—Tan shoe between Cherry
field and Brevard. Return to Ger
ald Sitton or The Times office. ltp
FOR SALE—Green Mountain Irish
potatoes for seed, at $1.25 per
bushel. Any quantity, one bushel or
ten at this price. Floyd Jones, Lake
Toxawny.
WASTED — Your Shoe Repairing
We are equipped to do first class
shoe repair work. Ladies soles and
heels 75 cents. Men’s soles and
rubber heels SI.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News
Arcade. Jan 1 tfc
WHEN you want to move, don’t
eti s, call Siniard Transfer Co. at
phone 118 . . . and your wor
ries will be over. Also wood, kindling,
sand and gravel—general hauling.
C.-i h only, but less.
FOR RENT—Store room and filling
station... .will rent one or both at
fair price. Good location on Ros
man-Picker.s highway Apply to D. L.
Glanener, Bosnian, N. C. ap 12-4tc
FOR SALE-—Three cows, two fresh
cows and one fat dry cow. Reason
able for cash. .1. C. McCall, R-2.
BARGAIN CENTER OF HENDERSONVILLE
17 STEPS TO ECONOMY
Men’s Solid Leather
Dress Oxfords
$1.79
Men's
Shirts and Shorts
21c each
Bandana
Handkerchiefs
All Colors
5c each
Children’s Fast Color
Wash
Dresses
39c
Fancy
Cretonnes and
Curtain Scrims
10c yard
Balfour
Sheeting
10c yard
Ladies’
Sport Sandals
Leather Soles
98c
Men’s Genuine
Covert and Khaki
Hong Kong
Work Shirts
69c
-Men's Broadcloth
Dregs Shirts
59c
Covert Work
Pants
98c pair
■ ■■■■■■I ■—MM———
Men’s Solid Leather
Elk Work Shoes
Every Pair Guaranteed
$1.98 Pair
Children’s Fast Color
Wash Suits
39c
Tobacco
Canvas
3c yard
Good Size Bath
Towels
10c each
Ladies’ Broadcloth
Slips
39c
Oilcloth
Fancy and White
27c yard
Children’s Fast Color
Coveralls
Sizes 3 to 12
Kj
69c
PATTERSON’S
Hendersonville North Carolina
To My Friends and Neighbors In Transylvania:
Any business given me will be handled in a manner that will be pleasing to you and will be appreciated. Call phone 44