HIS IOU COLLEGE
TO Y LAST GAMES
Tilson’* Outfit Plays Hender
sonville Friday—College
Here On Saturday
Hi at Hendersonville
Football history for Brevard high
will be made Friday afternoon when
Coach Tilson takes his charges to Hen
dersonville for the last game, and the
big game, of the season.
For years, the rivalry between the
two towns has been high, and by dint
of hard work and just a mite more
eagerness for the fray than they show
ed against other teams, the Brevard
aggregations have managed to come
out ahead over a period of years.
This Friday afternoon. Coach Tilson
plans to take every available man to
the game, and a large number of Bre
vard funs are expected to go with tho
team to provide the moral support.
With substitute players showing up
very well in last Friday's game against
Btltmore. the Brevard aggregation is
expected to be able to keep plenty of
"freeh meat" in the game, and fans
here are confidently looking forward
to another Brevard win.
The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock
on the Hendersonville high school
College Here Saturday
Last football game of the season to
lie played on a Brevard field will he that
of Saturday afternoon when the College
team meets I’. J. C.
The game will be played on the high
schuoi grid and is scheduled to start ut
3:30 sharp. Although, Brevard has been
running behind other teams in the con
ference during the first of the season,
the local team has picked up considera
bly and Is doped to win Saturday's fra
cas.
Hendrix, driving end, will be the only
regular out of the game Saturday, and
his place was very acceptably filled
last Saturday by Osborne.
Scrimmages have looked very good
this week, and Coach itanson is also
working his men on defensive pass
plays, which was the weakness last
Saturday.
Passing attack of the locals is show
ing results, and with the line holding
fairly good, the P. J. C. game is “ir. the
bug.' Final game of the season will be
at Mars Hill on Thanksgiving day.
Summer Resident Dies
At Home In Louisiana
William R. Miller, who spent the past
16 summers in Brevard, died in a hos
pital in his home city. Baton Rouge I-a.,
on Sunday. November 8, following two
operations. Buriul took place on the fol
lowing Tuesday.
Mr. Miller mane numerous warm
friends during his summer residence
here for so many jears.
Grows Big Pumpkin
J V. Gillespie of Brevard R-l, has
the prize so far this season for largest
pumpkin. Mr. Gillespie grew one this
year that tipped the scale at 75 pounds,
and looked big enough to make pies
for a good sized army. Another pump
kin on the same vino weighed better
than 10 pounds.
“Grumpy” Offered By
Little Theatre Group
“G HUMPY," a three-act mystery
comedy, will be presented by members
of the Little Theatre on two nights this
week. Friday and Saturday, beginning
at 8:15 o’clock, at the Little Theatre
building on Jordan strret.
Following is the cast of characters:
Mr. Andrew Bullivant (Grumpy), Alvin
Moore; Mr. Ernest Heron, Grumpy’s
grand-nephew. Dean (jblvard; Merridew,
the butler, Billy Middleton: Mr. Jarvis,
'■*« guest. Coach Hansen; Mrs. Maclaren,
a guest. Charlotte Hatcher; Virgin! Bul
livant. Grumpy’s granddaughter, Wini
fred Nicholson; Dr. Maclaren, a guest.
Jack Trantham; Kehle. servant to Jar
vis. Ernest McFau!; Susan, maid to
Virginia, Becky Macfie. Miss Beulah
May Zachary is director.
It Is announced that there will be no
meeting of the Little Theatre Thursday
night of this week due to the rehearsal
for the play.
Red Cross Roll Call For 1937 Is
Getting Under Way In Transylvania
The annual Red Cross roll call In
Transylvania is already under way, and
Jerry Jerome, roll call chairman, reports
that fine response is being given here,
as is the usual custom.
The canvass has been started in Bre
vard. ami in several communities in the
county, where teachers and others inter
ested in the annual roll call are con
tacting individuals for memberships.
Chairman Jerome says that he hits
no fears but that the quota of two
hundred memberships for Transylvania
county will again this year be reached
or surpassed, as has
been the case the
past two years.
Transylvania was
one of the few coun
ties in the state that
went over the allot
ed quotas in 1935,
and 1931.
While the Red
Cross operates on a
world-wide scope,
yet the local community work is carried
on by the chapters in the communities,
and in this county last year health
soft was aided by the county chapter,
and first aid kits purchased ter schools,
Times To Be Published
Day Earlier Next Week
Due to the fact that there will
be no rural or city delivery of
malls in the county next Thurs
day (Thanksgiving; Day) The
Times will be printed Tuesday and
circulated through the malls Wed
nesday.
All correspondents are request
ed to get their news Items In not
later than Monday afternoon, and
advertisers are also requested to
prepare their copy not later than
Monday noon. The Times office
will be closed Thursday, the force
planning to attend the football
game Thanksgiving afternoon be
tween Brevard College and Mars
Hill at Mars Hill.
GAME WARDEN SLAIN
BY “SPOTLIGHTERS"
Mills River Man Shot Down
Early Sunday Morning
—Reward Offered
Joseph 1>. Whitaker, Henderson coun
ty gamg, warden was shot and killed al
most instantly early Sunday morning
near his home in the Mills River sec
tion, by an alleged spotlight hunter.
Whitaker was shot through the chest
about 4 a. m. Sunday as he approached
a car which stopped near a house on
the north Mills River road, where he
and a brother, Bavid, were spending the
night. ■
The car drove off at a rapid rate after
the shooting and its occupants were not
Identified. The car was described as a
black coupe, probably a Ford V-8, or
Chrysler make, and is believed to have
contained two men.
An autopsy revealed that the game
warden was shot with u small calibre
bullet, probably from a rifle, but it was
believed that the recovered bullet would
be of little assistance in the investiga
tion. It struck a bone and was damaged.
Friends and associates of Whitaker
were able to throw little light on the
slaying, and pointed out that, although
Whitaker had made many arrests in the
performance of his duties, he was high
ly regarded even by persons he had
brought to trial.
John D. Chalk, commissioner of game
and inlard fisheries, of Raleigh, said,
following the shooting, that the game
wardens in that section would lie dou
bled, and that every effort would be
tuken to apprehend and punish the slay
er of the warden who was rated as
among the best In the state service.
A reward of $200 is being offeree! for
th-> urrest and conviction of the killer,
half of the reward being offered by the
state and half by Henderson county.
District B. T. U. Will
Meet At Enon Sunday
Lower district B. T, l*. will meet with
the Enon Baptist church Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, when all churches in
the lower district are expected to send
delegates, and all officers of the county
organization are expected to attend.
Included on the afternoon’s program
will bo— Devottonals by Lewis Town
send; roll call, business, and announce
ments. Valry Carter, district leader;
special music by Little River quartet;
talk. "Origin of Thanksgiving," Mary
Burnett, of Plsgah Forest; special music
by Plsgah Forest union.
Short addresses by Frank Cox, Syl
via Lyduy. and Hyburnia Shipman, on
"Gratitude"; closing hymn.
-
Dr. Owen Publishes
Evangelism Booklet
Or. Jesse C. Owen, former Transyl
vania resident, and now a minister of
note located at Spruce Pine, has just
published a book ca’led "The Romance
of Soul Winning.'’
Five paits, each divided into chap
ters. analyze the needs and methods of
personal evangellstie: work. The titles of
the parts are as follows: Why do per
sonal work? Who should do personal
work? How to do personal work? Meet
ing excuses in personal work. Great ex
amples of personal work.
and the supplies for these kits are being
replenished from time to time as the
need arises.
The American Red Cross was called
on for assistance of 131,000 families as
a result of disasters in 39 states during
the past year. This involved 105 occa
sions In such disasters as floods, ship
wrecks, earthquakes, fires, tornadoes,
hurricanes, typhoons, forest fires, epi
demics, explosions, bombings, land
slides and other types of disasters.
A part of the work of the National
| Red Cross is the holding of life saving
and aquatic schools, the largest of which
is held in Transylvania county each
year. For the past several years the
school has been conducted at Camp Car
olina, and annually brings several hun
dred people from all parts of Eastern
America here.
Fifty cents out of each dollar collected
for memberships remains in the county
chapter fund, and is used for worthy
causes, the other fifty cents going to the
national chapter for carrying on the
work on an international scope.
Jos. S. Sllvereteen is chairman ot the
Transylvania chapter; Alex H. Kizer
Is treasurer; Mias Martha Boswell, sec
retary; J«ty Jerome, rol call chairman.
Girl Scout Edition
of
The Transylvania Times .
The Times takes pleasure in presenting various phases
of the Girl Scout work in Brevard. The articles and poems
have been written by members of the Scout troops in Bre
vard, and their friends.
STAFF
Editors-in-Chlef .. Mary Alice Fea-ster
Harleston McIntosh
Assistant Editors . Helen Galloway
Helen Fullbrlght
Sports Eilitor . Janet Jenkins
Publicity Editors.Jeanette Austin
Lillian Zachary
TROOP LEADERS
Captain . Miss lama Allison
First Lieutenant . .’.Emma Denver
Second Lieutenants ..Antoinette Geiger
Rachel Orr
Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, 1 will try:
To do my duty to God and my country,
To help other people at all times;
To obey the Scout Laws.
Girl Scout Laws
1. A Girl Scout's honor is to be
trusted.
2. A Girl Scout is loyal.
3. A Girl Scout’s duty is to be useful
and to help others.
4. A Girl Scout is a friend to all, and
sister to every other Girl Scout.
5. A Girl Scout is courteous.
6. A Girl Scout is a friend to ani
mals.
7. A Girl Scout obeys orders.
S. A Girl Scout is cheerful.
9. A Girl Scout is thrifty.
10. A Girl Scout is clean In thought,
word and deed.
Motto: Be Prepared.
Slogan: Do a good turn daily.
To these the Girl Scout voluntarily
subscribes when she becomes a Girl
Scout. They form the Girl Scouts’ stan
dard of endeavor.
The Ideal Scout
Girls of honor we must be,
And loyal to our country;
We find that to help others is always
best.
Wherever we travel, from East to West.
We’re courteous to all, you may be sure,
In helping others their life to endure.
A Girl Scout is the animals’ friend;
She obeys orders and commands;
She smiles and is cheerful ever.
Does she waste time or property? No,
never.
And last, a Girl Scout's thoughts and
deeds are clean:
Her words are kind and never mean.
v First Aid
One of the things which the leaders
of our Girl Scout troop stress is that
of being able to administer First Aid.
It is really most important that every
boy and girl, whether a Scout or not.
know how to help others iu sickness or
accident.
To meet the requirements for a
Second Class Scout, a girl must know
how to treat a fainting person, how to
bandage a sprained ankle with a Scout
tie: she must he able to put on a sling,
treat a minor injury, stop severe bleed
ing, remove a splinter, remove a tpeck
from the eye. treat a burn and treat
ivy poison. She learns these things ant?
others through the leaders.
In the First Class requirements, an
advanced knowledge of First Aid, is nec
essary. before a Second Class Scout be
comes a First Class Scout. We must
learn to bandage all parts of the body.
We must know how to treat wounds.
Iwoken bones, and dislocations. We are
taught to transport an injured person
on an improvised stretcher and to meet
other emergencies with perfect compo
sure. which comes only from a knowl
edge of what should be done and how.
Would not this knowledge be most use
ful to you, in case of accident?
We. the Girl Scouts of Gypsy Troop,
Invite all girls of ten years or more to
join our troop and learn of practical
and useful things: our leaders are train
ed to help you.—Harleston McIntosh.
The Girl Scout Sign And
Salute
The idea of the sign has come down
from the days of knighthood and chiv
alry when armed knights greeted friend
ly knights by raising the right hand,
palm open, as a sign of friendship.
The sign is made with the palm for
ward, the first three fingers extended,
and the littie finger held down by the
thumb. The hand is usually shoulder
high.
Like the trefoil, the three extended
fingers represent the threefold promise.
The salute is given by raising the
right hand to me temple, the first three
fingers extended and the little finger
held down by the thumb. The body is
, supposed to lie erect when this salute
is given.
The salute is used whenever the
promise is given, and at other formal
occasions. When the Girl Scouts meet
they may use the salute in greeting. If
In uniform, a Girl Scout stands at at
tention and salutes the flag as It is
hoisted or lowered and when it passes
In parade. A Girl Scout may salute
when receiving proficiency badges of
special rewards.
When a flag Is soiled and torn, It
should be burned, not thrown away.
The flag, when put up, should never
touch the ground.
In order to give due respect to the
flag, we should know the history of the
flag and what'It means. For more than
a! century and a half our flag has lived,
standing for peace, purity, valor, Jus
tice and liberty.
Respect Due The Flag
The American flag Is the symbol of
the nation and we all respect the nation
so we should respect the flap.
The flag should be raised at sunrise
and lowered at sunset. It should not be
displayed on stormy days or left out
over night, except when our nation is
participating in war. Although there Is
no authoritative ruling which compels
Mie people to lower the flag at sundown,
good taste should impel them to follow
the traditions of the Army and Navy in
this ceremony. The flag Is raised pri
marily to be seen and secondarily, it
is something to be guarded and treas
ured and should not be left to be men
aced by the darkness. To leave the flag
out, unattended, is a proof of careless
ness and shiftlessness.
At sunset all spectators should stand
at attention. Girl Scouts may give their
salute if in uniform.
When the national colors are passing
on parade. Scouts should halt if walking
and should rise ar.d stand at attention
if sitting. When the flag Is stationary It
1st not saluted.
Who? A Scout!
Who are the girls who are helpful and
true?
Those who always have something to
do?
Who are handy with pencil and needle
too?
The Girl Scouts.
Who is the girl who is everyone's
friend?
Who at all times her assistance will
lend?
Who is ready to cook and ready to
mend?
The Girl Scout!
What girl Is kind to "tBe weak and old?
Who in the face of disaster is bold?
Who has a heart that is made of gold?
The Girl Scout!
What girl always put3 herself last?
Who does not believe that virtue is
past?
Whose knowledge of all things useful is
vast?
The Girl Scout!
Who tries to live from day to day
In such a kind and helpful way
That only good can others say ?
The Girl Scout!
Scout.
A Girl Scout
(By a Former Scout.)
A Girl Scout's life is the kind that takes
With thoue who love the best, ,
A life that all the wrorg forsakes,
A life that stands the test..
A Girl Scout Is a friend to all,
A sister to every Girl Scout;
A girl who is ready when duty calls,
With neither a frown nor pout.
A girl who is courteous to all she meets,
One with a winning smile:
Who is willing to take a lower seat,
Or go the second mile.
She sees the best in every one,
Sht dwells not on the crude;
And never behind your back makes fun,
Her manners are never rude.
A Girl Scout is loyal always,
To her family, home, and school:
All the Sccut laws she obeys, /
Never forgetting the slightest rule.
A Girl Scout knows the value
Of money anu time well spent,
She wisely spends her dollars
And just the same her cents.
She lives up to the slogan,
“A good turn dally do,”
And she has often proven,
There’s joy In helping, too.
A girl who is clean in thought, word,
and deed,
A girl who Is always about
When friend or foe assistance need,
This Is a true Girl Scout.
For Better Girls
I am in favor of Scouting, because it
develops girls physically, mentally and
morally. It gives them a wholesome out
let to their energies and provides a
pleasant, healthful form of recreation.
Mrs. R. H. Ramsey,
Free. Wednesday Club.
Woodcraft
Woodcraft is one of the main parts of
Scouting and is observed by all Girl
Scouts. The nine leading principles of
Woodcraft to be kept in mind are: Re
creation, outdoor life, self-rule, camp
fire, woodcraft traditions, honors by
standards, personal decoration for per
sonal achievement, a heroic ideal, and
picturesqueness in all things.
Woodcraft in a large sense means
every accomplishment of an all-round
woodman—riding, hunting, camper
craft, scouting, mountaineering. Jndlan
craft, first aid, star-craft, signaling and
boating. To this list is. also added all
good outdoor activities, sports and na
ture study.
The Girl Scouts of Brevard are trying
to do more work in Woodcraft this year
and learn the lor^ of the forests. Prac
tically all of the activities listed above
are carried on. in meetings, hikes, or
while in camp, by the Girl Scouts.
—Jeanette Austin.
Waldrop Blameless In
Death Of Lonnie Curry
Raleigh Waldrop, young man of the
Cherryflcld section, was acquitted
Thursday afternoon by a coroner's jury
in Buncombe county of any blame In
connection with the death of Lonnie
Curry, farmer, who died Wednesday
night after being struck by a car driven
by the respected Transylvania man.
Young Waldrop Is a student at Blan
i ton's Business college in Asheville, and
told officers that lights froom an ap
proaching car blinded him as he was
driving along the Hendersonville road
enroute from Brevard tc Asheville, and
that he did not see the unfortunate Mr.
Curry. .
Waldrop was held under bond from
Wednesday night to Thursday after
noon, but was released following ver
dict of the jury which said that the
accident was unavoidable.
Opens Goodrich Agency
Frank Duckworth, of the Amoco
service station, has been appointed
Goodrich tire dealer for this section,
and announces in this week's paper
thut he has a complete stock of the
Goodrich product at his place on Broad
street.
SUPERIOR COURT TO
CONVENE HERE DEC. 7
i Judge Sink to Preside Over
Winter Term—Jury For
Two Weeks Drawn
December term Superior court will
convene here on Monday, December 7
for hearing criminal and civil cases,
with Judge H. Hoyle Sink scheduled to
preside, and Solicitor Clarence O. Rid
ings to appear for the state.
It is probable that the term will not
last full two weeks, as the criminal
docket is shorter than usual this
term. However, jurors for the two
weeks have been drawn by the jury
commission composed of C. R. Sharp.
O. H. Orr, and Otto Alexander, who met
last Friday.
Following are the jurors selected:
First Week
John W. Robinson, A. J. Hamilton.
T. E. Patton, Sr„ W. S. Price, Jr„ O.
G. Merrill, B. A. Gillespie, Grady Gal
loway, R. E. Mackey, Leo Gravely. L.
H. Singletary, S. M. Macfle, H, E. Nor
wood, Henry Hinkle, James Staton, L.
E. Holllflcld, G. R. King, H. L. Souther,
A. R. Jones, Henry Reece, Glenn Ship
man, Herbert J. Schaln, F. -J. Patton,
John Fisher, Wm. C. Fortune, J. F,
Fanning, Lcren Kitchen, U. G. Gillespie,
Sam Cooper, Luna Banther, Jess A.
Gallowaj, C. C. Batson, L. R. Waldrop,
E. E. Jones, G. F. Galllmore, J. S. Nich
olson, W. B. Daniels.
Second Week
doe Patterson, John A. Brown, Robert
Holden, Tom Grogan, Fred J. Holden,
Wilford Galloway, Tom Fisher, B. E.
Nicholson, L. L. Daniels, V. C. McCrary.
Randolph Grooms, Will J. McCall, J. D.
Golden, It. L. Crow, Clyde Baynard, S.
S. Barnette, II. M. Miller, Joe Grooms.
This the 13th day of November, 1936.
C. R. Sharp, Chairman,
O. H. Orr, Secretary
Otto Alexander.
Jury Commission.
GOV. M ALLISTER TO
HUNT DEER IN PISfiAH
_
Party of Prominent TenneMee
Official* To Spend Next
Week In Brevard
Governor Hill McAllister cf Tennes
see, and a party of twelve, comprised
of prominent men in Tennessee busi
neus and political circles- will spend
next week in Brevard where they will
take part In the .Plsgah National Forest
deer hunt, and also hunt on private
preserves in this county.
The governor and his party will have
their headquarters at the Case House
where Osborne Bradley, local sportsman,
Iras reserved rooms for them.
The hunt started Monday of this
week, and will continue up to and in
cluding December 12, with 1700 hunters
from 14. states slated to take part, each
man being allowed to kill one buck
.leer, or hunt three days.
Thirty-eight deer were kille-J on Mon
day. Ranger W, P. Duncan reports, with
Boyd .Tones of Greenville making the
first kill at 7.15 Monday morning. His
buck weighed 109 pounds. Mr. Duncan
said. Largest deer killed the firr.t two
days of the hunt weighed 204 pounds,
and was taken lry .1, T. Houser of North
Wilkesboro. Only 2V deer were killed
Tuesday.
Paper Printed at Pickens
This Issue of The Times was print
ed in the office of The Pickens Senti
nel, to which newspaper the manage
ment Is Indebted for use of pressroom
equipment. Damages to The Times
press late Tuesday necessitated secur
ing ’parts from the factory, and In or
der to assist The Times to reach its
readers on schedule. Editor Gary
Hlott graciously turned over his
plant for use of this publication.
Bird, Rabbit Season
Opens November 20tb
Bird and rabbit hunters are expected
to sally forth early Friday morning
when the season opens.
The squirrel season has been in for
some time, and will continue open un
til December 15. However, the quail
season closes two month3 later—Feb
ruary 16.
Wild turkey and ruffed grouse sea
son also opens on Nov. 2, but these
birds are not very plentiful here, and
few people will get over their limit for
the season of either.
Music Program Saturday
The Eastern Star announces that the
Monroe Brothers, who broadcast daily
over station WFBC. Greenville, will
give a program in the court house Sat
urday night of this week at 8 o’clock.
Proceeds of the entertainment will be
used in the Eastern Star work.
Moore Counsel Ask New
Review of Case
RALEIGH. — Counsel for Martin
Moore. Buncombe county negro sen
tenced to death by gaa for the murder
of Helen Clevenger of Staten Island.
N. Y„ in an Asheville hotel room last
July, asked the supreme court of North
Carolina Tuesday to grant a new re
view of the case on appeal
Federal Court Order Stops Payment
of Transylvania Taxes With Bonds
Writ of mandamus signed in federal
court Monday by Judge E. Yates Webb,
ordered the Transylvania county com
missioners to levy sufficient taxes over
a period of several years to take care
of two judgments which had been se
cured against the county by creditors,
and further order was signed prohibit
ing the tax collector from taking bonds
in payment of debt service portion of
taxes.
The judgments, one secured by Elmer
E. Toiman in the sum of $3,622.60, and
the other by the Sovereign Camp Wood
men of the World In the amount of
$96,755.00 arc for outstanding bonds,
past due.
The mandamus writ directed the of
ficials to tfevy sufficient taxes for the
1937-38 fiscal year, and for each suc
ceeding year, to pay $300 annually to
Toiman, and $10,000 annually to the
W. O. W.
Real blow to taxpayers was the fur
ther order contained In the writ of man
damus secured by the Woodmen, which
prohibits the payment of debt service
portion of current taxes, or past due
taxes in bonds.
Savings to the taxpayers or rrom so
to 60 per cent have been affected in
payment of faxes during the past sev
eral years through the use of bonds,
and this is ordered stopped by the man
damus.
While official order had not been
served upon Tax Coilector Lem Brooks
or any member of the board of county
commisioners Wednesday at noon, a
copy of the order was received through
the mail Wednesday morning by Mr.
Brooks, and he immediately stopped
taking bonds in payment, or partial
payment of any taxes.
Commissioners W. L. Mull and G. If
Lyday (Chairman Aiken was ill) met
with a group of attorneys and citizens
Wednesday morning, and decided that
effort would be made at once to get the
order, as signed by Judge Webb,
amended as it applied to payment with
bonds, and to make it apply after the
1SS7 levy was made, or at least not to
take effect until after January first of
next year.
When The Times went to press Wed
nesday at noon, the Question was still
very much "up in the air.”
From the "Order Granting Psremp
tory Writ of Mandamus.” Isjsued by
the Federal Court at behest of the W. O.
W., it scwm that the taking of bonds in
payment, and part payment of taxer;, Is
the bone of contention.
Negotiations have been going on for
several months between the county find
its bondholders in an attempt to re
finance the outstanding Indebtedness,
a large part of which is past due and
unpaid, ar.d under the plan that ties
been under consideration, the taking of
bonds cn taxes would have stopped up
on the refinancing program becoming
effective. However, fths would have
been at least two mouths, and possibly
longer, in the future, and during that
time it was expected that many of the
county’s taxpayers would have taken
advantage of the savings offered by the
use of bonds. /
Following Is copy of the order signed
by the court in the matter:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE WEST
ERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAR
OLINA AT ASHEVILLE
Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen of the
World
vs.
County of Transylvania, Board of Com
missioners of said County of Transyl
vania, and the Individual members
thereof, W. L. Aiken, W. B. Henderson
and W. L. Mull, officially and Individu
ally,. and their respective successors In
office. ,
ORDER OR ANTING-PEREMPTORY
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
This cause coming on to be heard
upon the return of the alternative writ
of mandamus, and being heard upon the
petition, writ and affidavits: and it
appearing to the Court that the re
spondent County of Transylvania is in
debted to the petitioner in the amount
of Ninety'six Thousand Seven Hundred
and Thirty five (96,7*8.00) Dollars, with
interest as set out in the petition and
copy of. judgment thcreupto annexed:
that the respondent has no funds with
which to pay the same, hut has consid
erable taxable property in said County;
that the judgment above referred to was
festered on account of bonds ,and cou
pons issued and soEd by jml^o-eeponden*.
and the Acts of the
(Continued on