SENIOR CLASS PLAY
IS WELL PRESENTED
Large Cast In “Daddy Long*
Legs” Wins Approval of
Record Attendance
A piny reflecting much credit upon
• he performers and their director.
Miss Martha Boswell, was the annual
senior class play of Brevard hign
school, which was presented Thursda}
evening iir the high school auditor
ium before a large audience of pa
trons and friends of the school, in
play given was Jean Webster s to
act' comedy, “Daddy Long Legs.
Grace Duckworth, as heroine, tak
ing the part of Judy Abbott, the
orphan, and J. Mack Allison Jt-;
playing the part oi the hero, Jm£
Pendleton or Daddy Long Legs, bo h
demonstrated unusual dramatic noil
ity in their excellent performance of
ease grace and naturalness. Coined}
parts were ably presented by the five |
orphans of the John Grier Home.
Frances Jenkins. Helen Henderson. |
Sarah Bishop. Marjorie Tinsley and
Belle Frady. as was also the par
of Kathleen Poor, as matron of the
home. Christine Yongue, as
srisr'Jt ssrsiriS
Patton Vs Sallie McBride Velma
Sharpens Miss P r i tc h a rd .a nd E st her ,
Mae McCrary, as Mrs. Semp >
perl rayed well their respective -ol^
in naturalness ot performance. E g ,
Loftt-. a? Jimmie McBride, "»■ -r |
othev outstanding character in hi*.
case of manner, with the humorous j
vein cleverly carried out._ Dora,
Aiken, as the maid, Mitchell King, a-:
Griggs. James Misenhei'mer. as Cyrus j
Wvkoff. Richard Grimshaw. as Ah
mu- Parsons, and James Denver, a
Walter-. nil presented wall the com-]
vdy parts and otherwise.
Kuril ope of the acts wa° set in an |
clalv -to scene, especially appropri-,'
:>te to the time and place portrayed
Act three was particularly well j
staged, with its furniture and decora-j
t ions in a setting aim st perfect in i
its reflection of the period of 1800.
Many favorable expressions were |
heart! regarding the umi-ual and ap
propriate stag- pitting in all of the'
four acts, milling much to the success
of the play. The costumes, so well in. |
keeping with the time and place do-1
pieted. were also the cause of favor-:
comment. I
(. ' er enjoyable features of the j
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE!
1/ndcr and by virtue of the Powe’ 1
(>f Sale contained in that certain Deed j
in Trust t'rcm Frajj_k E. B. Jenkins
and wife Mary C. Jenkins to Geo. A. I
Grinisley. Trustee, bearing date e'
the 11th day of July T9"0, and regi -i
t,*r«d in Piook 25 at page 191 of the i
records of Deeds in Trust, for Tran j
sylvania County. North Carolina, si-'
curing certain indebtedness there:’
k named, and defaut having heen mad j
in the payment of said indebtedness ,
whereby the Power of Sale contained:
tn said Deed in Trust has become]
operative, and th. holders of the
notes evidencing said indebtedness i
have requested the undersigned Trus
tee to foreclose said deed in trust, and
all notices as to said default having
heen given, therefore, the undersigned
Trustee, will en the 23rd day of May
1931. at Twelve O’clock M. at the
court house door in the Town of Bre
vard. North Carolina, offer for sale,
ami sell to the highest hidder for cash,
the following described real property
to-wit:
BEGINNING or. a. stake on the
East side of Maple Street, and runs
with the Street North 19 degrees 45'
West 242.8 feet to a stake: thence
North 70 degrees 15' East 150 feet to,
a stake: thence South 19 degrees 45']
East 242.8 feet to a Make; thence j
South 70 degrees 15' \\ est 150 fee’,
to the Beginning, and being a part of
the land described in a deed from
William P- McGaha and wife M. A
McGaha to Frank E. B. Jenkins, by
deed dated Get. 16, 1894. and record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Transylvania County, North
Carolina, on the 28th day of Novem
ber 1894 in hook 12 at page 378.
The proceeds of said sale to be
applied on said indebtedness, cost of
sate. etc.
This 21st day of April 1934.
Geo. A Grimsiey, Trustee.
!,. P. Hamlin, attorney.
April 26, May 3, 10, 17.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under ar.d by virtue of the Power
•f Sale contained in that certain;
Heed of Trust from C. C. Yongue, T.
K. Patton. Chas. E. On- and Thos. H
Shipman, to the undersigned Trus
tee. saitl instrument bearing date of
July 21st, 1025. and Registered in
Book No. IS. at Page 563 of the
Records of Deeds in Trust for Tran
vlvaniu County, N. C., sc curing the
rtain indebtedness therein mentioned,
and default having been made in the i
navment of said indebtedness, where- j
In- the said Power of Sale has b-!
.-.me operative, and the nolder ct the ■
note or notes evidencing said indent-j
,..{nP.v having requested the said un
dersigned Trustee, to foreclose said]
Deed in Trust, and all notice to su’.u
default having been given and sat:
default, has not been made goou:
Now therefore, the undersigned
Trustee, will, on Saturday, May ISth,
1034, at 12 o’clock M. at the Court
House Door in Brevard, N. C-, sell
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing uroperty, viz:
~ Fifty acre* of land more or less
Wing 'in Little River Township, on
the North side of the highway that
leads from Brevard, to Greenville,
S. C.. reference being hereby made to
said Detd in Trust and the Record
thereof for a description of said lards
by Mvstes ana douhu,
The proceeds of said sale to he ap
L)lie<l upon said indebtedness, costs
tali1, ore.
Ilia the 17th day of Anril, 1934
r D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee
fri! 26, May 3, l'J, w.
evening were bctween-act perform
ances by Helen Erwin, vocalist, lit
tle Wayne Fullbright, saxaphdnist,
and MisH Sattie Parker and Mrs.
Carroll Kilpatrick, pianists.
Others assisting in the play were:’
Marie Galloway, Kathryn Snelson1
and Elizabeth MeCoy, back stage;,
Mrs. Charles McCrary and Ernest
Tilson, makeup; George Brumfield,
iights; Walter Clayton, curtain;
and the following ushers: Thelma
Collins, Mabel McNcely, Ruby Ed
mondson, Mabel Gillespie, Carrie Lee
Powell, Mamie Mason, Virginia Can
sler, Elizabeth Jenkins, Mildred Mc
Intosh, Mary Sue Jennings.
Following is the cast of charac
ters in the play: Mack Allison, as
Jervis Pendleton, Edgar Loftis, as
James McBride, James Misenheimer,
as Cyrus, Richard Grimshaw, as
Parsons, Mitchell King, as Griggs,
James Deaver, as Walters, Grace
Duckworth, as Judy Abbott, Velma
Sharpe, as Miss Pritchard, Christine
Yongue, as Mrs. Pendleton, Margar
et Fullbright, as Julia Pendleton,
Charlotte Patton, as Salfie McBride,
Esther Mae McCrary as Mrs. Semple,
Kathleen Poor, as Mrs. Lippett.
Dora Aiken, ns the maid, and the five
orphans, Frances Jenkins, Sara"
Bishop, Helen Henderson, Marjorie
Tinsley and Bello Frady.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of Jesse C. Scruggs,
deceased, late of Transylvania Coun
ty, North Carolina this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Brevard, N. C., or
this notice will be pleaded in bar ot
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im-j
mediate payment. .
This the 26th day of March, 1934. ■
MRS. IANTHA SCRUGGS, j
Mch Administratrix of
29 6tp Jesse C. Scruggs, deceased ,
Every time we ask anybody to
cash a check we wonder if we really
look like a crook.
ROADSiM WuiftETS
URGED M KNAPP
The roadside market is a potential
source of considerable profit to far
mers who are situated so they can
take advantage of it, points out Dr.
Joseph G. Knapp, associate agricnl
1 tural economist at State College.
North Carolina farmers, he said,
would do well to follow in the foot
steps of growers in Massachusetts
and New Jersey, where roadside
marketing has been developed to a
high degree and associations formed
to insure the public of quality pro
duce and full weights and measures.
Next in importance to high grade
produce and honest measures are at
tractive markets and courteous and
intelligent service. The public likes
to stop at inviting places, but passes
i oy those which look shoddy and un
; businesslike^
j Take a tip from the experience of
filling stations, Dr. Knapp advises.
Observe how the modern, high class
places get the business, while the
“joints” gradually go into bank-1
ruptcy.
The location of a roadside market
is also important. It should be con
venient for the motorists, and visible
for some distance in both directions.
Motorists traveling fast are not in
clined to jam on their brakes to stop
at a place that flashes suddenly in
to view.
The top of a hill or the outside of
a mild curve have the advantage of
getting the drivers attention while
he has slowed down. The best loca
tion, however, is undoubtedly a
straight road. The right side of
the road going into town is also besi^
for more produce is purchased by
people returning to the city than by,
those leaving it.
Flenty of good parking space is
also essential. Some attractive flow
ers or natural foliage will enhance
An inexpensive bttt attractive stand
ean be built for a few dollars. Some
times a few display racks under a
shade tree will suffice.
Signs several hundred feet or more
down the road on each side of the
market will help draw attention. A
few words are best, such as fresh
fruits and vegetables for sale, or
sunshine road market just shead.
“Love" and “Luck" Cluam^
Prohibited
WASHINGTON—The federal trade
commission decided Friday that it
was anti-superstitious and anti-sen
timental. On that decision it entered
a stipulation banning sules by a New
York firm of novelties and curios
upon, pretext that purchaser* will be
successful in love and business af
fairs.
Poison ivy is found in almo3t all
parts of the United States, except
high mountains and deserts.
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end you can buy. And, of course, you w ant shock
proof steering—it is the natural companion of the
gliding ride. You pay for these things, and you
want them all—but you can get them, in the low
price held, only from Chevrolet. The reason is
simple. Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels are
Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy C.M.A.C. terms.
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Only Chevrolet has the resources and the assured
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CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
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