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| “ST THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES sss 1
,, , „ C°Unt^ -1 A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County
vm aa. no 7 BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1939 *100 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVAMACOujjTY
LADIES NIGHT WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY
Kiw&nians and Fair Friends
From Surrounding Towns
Coming To Brevard
"Ladles Night” will be observed by
Brevard Klwanlans and their ladles
here Thursday evening, with Ashe
ville, Hendersonville, and Tryon mem
bers and their tatr partners as spec
ial guests.
The dinner-program will be held In
the Brevard College dining hall, with
John Bennett In charge, and approxi
mately 125 people are expected to be
In attendance. Dinner will be served
at 7 o’clock.
Formality will be mitigated, Mr. Ben
nett said, In announcing the program
for the evening, and fun will take the
lead during the entire evening.
Miss Harriett Killough, and the class
of Home Economics girls will prepare
and serve the food, and this part of
the entertainment is an assured suc
cess.
The Rev. C. M. Jones, president of
Brevard Klwanls club, will Introduce
the visiting president, who will re
spond to the address of welcome by
Eugene J. Coltrane, president of the
college.
Visitors will be escorted by boys of
the college to the meeting place, and
the cloakroom will be under super
vision of the girls.
Dance Saturday Night
To Purchase Supplies
Patrons and patronesses for the Sat
urday night square and round dance
at the NYA hut at 9 o'clock will be
Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Tinsley, Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Macfle. Mr. and Mrs.
Abercrombie.
Through the proceeds of these week
ly dances the management has been
enabled to purchase equipment and
necessary material for carrying on the
projects of the boys and girls of the
NYA group. The leaders have extend
ed appreciation to thfi^Eubllc *or the*r
patronage In furthering the work of
the young people of the community.
Plummers In New York
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Plummer are in
New York City this week buying spring
merchandise for their Brevard store.
Tax Collections On
Increase Past Week
Lem Brooks, delinquent tax collector,
who Is charged with collecting 1936 and
prior years taxes, started work last
week, and Edwin Morgan said Wed
nesday that decided Improvement In
office collections Is being shown.
A number of people are Inquiring
at the office as to status of their back
taxes, Mr. Morgan said, and are pay
ing off their past-due accounts of sev
eral years standing.
Collection on 1937 and 1938 taxes
has also Improved, the tax collector
said, during the week.
Fashion Show-Party
Next Tuesday Night
A fashion show and benefit party
will be given at the Pierce-Moore hotel
on Tuesday evening, February 21, be
ginning at 8 o’clock.
Tables will be provided for bridge.
Chinese checkers, and other games,
with table prizes to be awarded each
group. Reservations for groups should
be made through Mrs. Daytd G. Ward.
Fashion show will be given by young
ladles of the town, with gowns to be
furnished by Jennie Bowen, Inc. Mem
bers of St. Phillips Guild will be In
charge of arrangements
Little Theatre Meet
Regular meeting of the Little Thea
tre will be held Friday evening at 8
o’clock at the city hall. This meeting
will take the place of the one prev
iously announced, but was postponed
due to Inclement weather.
Mrs. Edwin Wlke will be in charge
of the program. Several high school
students will give some of Booth
Tarklngton’s readings.
Mark W. Bowen Rites
Funeral Held Feb. 16
HENDERSONVILLE, Feb. 15—Fun.
eral services were held Thursday af
ternoon for Mark W. Bowen. 83. pion
eer of Hendersonville, who died at his
home on Sixth Avenue West, Wednes
day afternoon after being 111 several
years.
The services were held at the First
Baptist church with the pastor. Rev.
B. E. Wall, officiating. Burial followed
In Oakdale cemetery. He was a mem
ber of this church.
Mr. Bowen suffered a stroke last
summer while sitting on his porch, and
was confined to his bed thereafter, but
was able to talk freely.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Kate
Shepard Bowen: three daughters. Mrs.
A. B. Shealy. Ocala, Fla.: Miss Serepta
Bowen Cleveland. Ohio: and Miss Betsy
Bowen, Hendersonville: two sons, Hor
ace H. Bowen Asheville: and John
Bowen, Washington, D. C.; three sis
ters. Miss Diana Bowen, Henderson
ville: Mrs. F. A. Brown. Sylva, and
Mrs. Addle Holcombe, Los Angeles,
Cal., and one brother, Paul Bowen, of
Brevard.
The deceased was 'the son of the
Rev. Nelson Bowen, who founded_XJ>e
Baptist Telescope. He was the second
owner of the Cottage Visitor, Hender
sonville’s first newspaper.
r 1B Friday, Saturday, Monday f A jst\
( ^ M IN BREVARD I ^ M
jk BMqI Business houses in the Town are co-oper- Ik *
ating to make this event worthwhile to
nte B the people of this community. YOU CAN ^R|
1 B I BUY IT IN BREVARD always Just as IBBfl ^ V
\rw] I cheap or cheaper, and during these three ^B I
Y m|X3 By I value-giving days, at a considerable saving T ^B I
'B ^ d ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
VO 4 ) ^p ^ ^P
Teacher Status Told
Of at PTA Meeting
A three-point educational program
for improvement of the schools of
North Carolina and matters pertain
ing to home training and citizenship
were vital and timely discussion topics
at the February meeting of the Parent
Teacher association, held Tuesday af
ternoon in the Brevard grammar school
auditorium.
Principal J. E. Rufty, speaking on
the three-point program for improve
ment in the schools of Jhe state, told
of the legislative measures before the
present session of the general assemb
ly at Ralelgli including Increased
salaries for teachers, teachers retire
ment fund and adding a twelfth year
to the school curriculum. In explana
tion of these three measures, Mr.
Rufty •*"*. J that the teachers are
justlfleu in asking higiu,. salaries since
the state demands more of the teach
ers. In defending the retiremei . fund,
the speaker questioned, "If pensions
are good for big business and for gov
ernment, why not for the schools of
North Carolina?" Mr. Rufty spoke of
thq Inadequacy and unfairness to the
children of the state In the present
school system, which Is going back
ward instead of forward. The P. T.
A. organization voted to send telegrams
to the finance committee and the legis
lators at Raleigh to use their influence
In having these measures favorably
enacted.
C E. Buckner, dean of Brevard Col
lege, spoke on the subject, 'Training
for Home and Family Life.” He stress
ed the Importance of early home train
ing for citizenship and character de
velopment, and of the parents' respon
sibility and attitude In the home as
the center from which everything rad
iate*.
Included In the routine business, pre.
sided over by the vice president, Mrs.
C. E. Buckner, wa3 the appointment
of the following nominating commit
tee:
Mrs. Harold Norwood, chairman.
Mrs. Joe Poole and Mrs. T. E. Reid.
The second grade won the attendance
prize for having the most parents
present at the meeting. The prize of
notebook pkper for each child was do
nated by the R. H. Plummer Depart
ment store. Preceding the program.
Miss Bill Aiken’s second grade child
ren presented an entertaining play.
'Valentine Mystery.” The Rev. Yancey
C. Elliott conducted the devottonals.
The meeting concluded with tea serv
ed by the NYA girls In the school
lunch room.
New Arrival*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Price,
twin sons, Thomas Franklin and Don
ald Whitfield, on Tuesday. February
7, at the home of Mrs. Price’s parents
in Canton.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Twi
ford, a son, Clifton Williams, on Sun
day, February 12, at Goldsboro. Mrs.
Twiford Is the former Miss Ethel Wil
liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Williams, of Penrose
BREVARD GIRLS ARE
WCTC SUPERLATIVES
Miss Rachel Orr and Miss Vera
Jones Named Senior Class
Leaders at Cullowhee
Among the superlatives chosen re
cently at Western Carolina Teachers
College, Cullowhee, two Brevard girls
were prominently named.
Of the 90 members of the senior
class, Miss Rachel Orr was elected as
the most popular girl, and Miss Vera
Jones was selected for the best per
sonality among the girls of the class.
Only eight superlative types were chos
en among the members of the senior
class.
Miss Orr is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Orr of Forest Hill, and
Miss Jones Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Jones of Cedar Mountain.
Both young ladles were leaders in Bre
vard high school, and are popular
members of the community’s younger
set.
Girl Scout Troop In
Reorganization Work
Brevard Girl Scout troop Is being
re-organlzed under sponsorship of the
Brevard Wednesday club, with Miss
Bill Aiken, Mrs. Donald Jenkins, and
Mrs. Fred Hold as leaders.
Meetings are to be held each Tues
day afternoon at 8:80 In the NY A hut
at the high school.
Invitation Is extended by girls and
leaders of the troop for girls between
the age of 10 and 18 to apply for mem
bership, and help build the organiza
tion hick to Its former prominence.
Rosman Musician To
Give Recital Friday
At Furman University
A. M. White II, son of Mayor and
Mrs. A. M. White, of Rosman, will ap
poar, in recital at Woman’s College of
Furman University, Greenville, Friday
evening at 8:80 o'clock at the Wo-"
man’s College auditorium.
Mr. White, talented pianist, Is as
sistant Instructor in piano at Furman
University, where he is doing graduate
work in music.
The following program will be ren
dered by Mr. White:
Part One — Bach-Busonl, Toccata,
Adagio and Fugue, C major.
Part Two—Beethoven, Sonata op, 58,
Allegro con brio, Adagio molto, Rondo:
Allegretto moderato; Prestissimo.
Part Three—Liszt, Funerallles.
Part Four—Schumann, Etudes Sym
phoniques Op. 18.
MASONIC PRACTICE DECREE
Members of Dunn’s Rock Masonic
lodge ar> requested to meet at the hall
Friday night a. 7:80 for the purpose
of rehearsing the llird degree.
Methodist Pastor Is
Kiwanis Club Speaker
Lion E. P. Billups was guest speak
er at the meeting of Brevard Kiwanis
club last Thursday, and brought to at
tention of the club some phases of
work which the two civic bodies could
co-operate In.
Lawrence P. Dixon, and Lee M.
Bauer, officials of the Ecusta Paper
corporation were welcomed Into the
club as new members. Plans were dis
cussed for staging the "ladles night
program here Thursday of this week,
and attention was also called to the
fact that the club meets each Thurs
day during the month of February In
stead of bl-weekly.
*__—u—
Honor Roll
^•o^wo^o#****®**0**0*®*0* **4
The following subscribers have re
membered to send In their renewals
since Wednesday of last week, and of
course have our thanks:
Mrs. C. C. Orr, Penrose
Claude Henderson, Brevard
Mrs. J. B. Stroup, Rosman
Mrs. Flora Myers, Kentucky
J. P. Egerton, Brevard
A. B. Galloway, Brevard
J. F. Morgan, Rosman
Jas. L. Hawkins, Brevard.
Mrs. R. T. Fisher, Lake Toxaway
Mrs. M. S. Dunn, Brevard R-3
Ralph Gillespie, Rosman
We are glad to welcome the following
new readers to the Home Paper, and
are sending them tholr first copies this
week:
Mrs. Vernon Hlmebauch, Illinois
Rev. J. R. Bowman, Rosman
Miss Ola Paxton. Lake Toxawav
John Bennett, Brevard
A. B. Carter, Ohio
Mrs. Ila Rhodes, Pisgah Forest
Mrs. Morgan Klzer, Saluda.
Dance Thursday Evening
Speedy Jones will call figures and
Vernon Randolph’s band will make
music for the NYA dance at the Hut
Thursday evening of this week. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. York, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Macfle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Westwood win be chaperones.
Captain W. H. Daw*on
New Commander F-28
Captain Wallace H. Dawson of Ashe
ville, has been appointed commanding
officer of John's Rock CCC camp, F-28,
and has taken over active duties there.
Captain Dawson succeeds Dt. Martin
G. Cole of New Orleans, who has com
pleted his tour as a reserve officer,
and has accepted work with the fed
eral government at New Orleans.
Captain Dawson is known in this
section, where he was sub district
Inspector for several months prior to
the tour by Captain J. S. Stell, and has
had considerable experience In CCC
work.
Captain A. C. Stribllng of Tennessee
has been appointed sub-district chap
lain, and spent the week-end here con
ferring with camp officials and com
munity leaders looking toward a pro
gram of entertainment for the boys
In F-28, and P-66. Captain Stribllng
has been in the work since 1983, and
prior to that time was an active min
ister in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
Captain Stribllng was at one time
publisher of the Dayton, Tennessee,
Herald, and was in that town when
the famous Bryan-Darrow “monkey
trial" was held.
GREENVILLE BUS ON
1ST RUN WEDNESDAY
Round Trip Daily Between
Brevard and S. Carolina
Town By Greyhound
Operation of a bus route between
Brevard and Greenville was started
Wednesday of this week by the Atlan
tic Greyhound corporation.
Regular schedule will be maintained
for one round ,trlp dally at present,
with probable plans to have two trips
later on. The bus leaves Macfle Drug
store on the trip south at 9:60 In the
morning, arriving at Greenville alt
11:16.
Leaving Greenville In the afternoon
at 8:20. schedule cdlls for reach ng
Brevard at 4:43, Hendersonville 6:20.
and Asheville 6:00.
The bus leaves Asheville each morn
ing at 8:80, Hendersonville at 9:10,
Brevard 9:60: Caesar’s Head 10:18.
This bus will replace the former
schedule which left Asheville at 11:45
In the morning. The afternoon trir
(from Greenville via Brevard lakes
place of the bus which has been leav
ing Brevard at 1:46 ln the afternoon.
Greenville and Brevard Interests have
been endeavoring to secure a regular
scheduled bus between the two points
for years, and several attempts have
been made by Individual operators. A
bus has been run by the Greyhound
from Greenville to Caesar’s Head for
the past year. This bus will be re
placed by the through schedule from
Brevard.
Regular stops will be made at Bre
vard and Caesar’s Head, with flag
stops at Intervening points.
Lions Club Will be
Hosts To Contesters
Regular meeting of the Lions club
will be held Thursday evening of this
week at the England Home at 7 o'clock.
Reuben Knuth, of the Plsgah Na
tional Forest fish hatchery, will be
guest speaker. The four winners In
♦he Brevard Young America contest
will be guests.
Red Cross Meeting
To Be Held Thursday
To the peot?’ of Transylvania Coun
ty:
On behalf of the American National
Red Cross, and the Transylvania Coun
ty Chapter, we want to thank each
and every one of the members who
Joined during the last roll call.
This Chapter with Roll Call Chair
man Jerry Jerome, and other assist
ants, are to be congratulated for the
work they have done In securing
more members than our quota, and as
a result the Transylvania County Chap
ter stands high on the list of mem
berships.
The Transylvania County Chapter
has done its part not only In emerg
ency relief work when necessary
throughout our country, but has also
done Its part In assisting needy local
people who were within the scope of
the Red Cross.
A meeting of the Transylvania coun
ty chapter membership Is hereby call
ed for Thursday, February 16th at
8:00 p. m„ to be held at the City Hall
on Main street, and we hope that all
members will attend this annual meet
ing.
Joseph S. Sllversteen, Chairman.
Transylvania County Chapter
American National Red Cross
Mrs. Lewis Tinsley
Seriously Injured;
In Six Mile Hospital
SIX MILE, S. C„ Feb. 14—Mrs.
Lewis Tinsley of Lake Toxaway, N. C.,
Is showing slight Improvement at Dr.
Peek's hospital here where she has
been undergoing treatment for Injuries
sustained when she was run over by
a car near her home on February 6.
Mrs. Tinsley was brought to the hos
pital here In serious condition, suf
fering from a broken arm, and severe
bruises and fractures about the head
and face, and bruises about the lower
limbs and body. Attending physicians
state that the patient was lucky to be
alive when she reached the hospital.
Mrs. Tinsley said that she was
struck by a car driven by Cole McCall
of Rosman, and a witness said that
the lady was dragged more than SO
feet by the car which was traveling
fast
The affair occurred near the Tolley
Grist mill.
The Lake Toxaway lady states that
she was walking on the left side of
the road when she was struck by the
car, and an eye witness to the affair
told relatives of the Injured person
that the car was traveling fast, was
loaded with several men beside the
driver, and that apparently the ac
cident was entirely fault of the car.
Drug Store Sunday Hours
Brevard drug stores are closed each
Sunday from 10:80 to 1 o’clock, by
mutual consent of the owners In order
to allow clerks to attend church.
Middle District Sing
Will Be Held Sunday
Middle District singing convention
will be held at Glady Branch \church,
near Brevard, Sunday afternoon. Feb
19, beginning at 2 o’clock.
Glrtha Shipman, chairman of the
convention, extends Invitation to all
singers to take part, and to the gen
eral public to attend.
Livestock Dealer
Swears By Times
Classified Advs.
Cattle wanted—any kind; also
packing plant hogs. A. L. Al
lison, Phone 195, Brevard.
(J12-4p)
Over $1800.00 worth of cattle
and hogs have been bought here
In Transylvania county by A.
L. Allison during the past four
weeks as direct result of the
above Classified Advertisement,
says Mr. Allison.
"In all my life," the Brevard
man said, when he came In to
pay for four more Issues of his
“wanted" adv., "I have not seen
anything to equal the pulling
power of that little 26-cent ad.”
People from all over the coun
ty have told Mr. Allison, he
said in an unsolicited statement,
that “I saw your ad In The
Times."
' ^'———w
Mrs. McCrary Buried
Near Cedar Mountain
Funeral services for Mrs. A. L. Mc
Crary, 78, of the Cedar Mountain sec
tion were held Monday afternoon at
the Rocky Hill Baptist church, with
Rev. Harvey Southern officiating. Bur
ial was In the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bunyan Robinson,
Boyce Bishop, C. Manning Fisher, Al
bert Merrill, Garland Merrill and Sel
don Jones. Osbome-Slmpson had
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. McCrary was a native of South
Carolina but had spent most of her
life at Cedar Mountain.
Surviving are the husband, six child
ren, Mrs. W. P. Fisher of Henderson
ville, Miss Nancy Sue McCrary of Ced
ar "Mountain, Francis McCrary of
Coqullle, Ore., Sanford McCrary of San
Pedro, Calif., Miss Mary McCrary of
East Flat Rock, and Manning Mc
Crary of Cedar Mountain.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Simpson Of Canton, and Mrs. Jer
ry King of Henderson county, and one
brother, Joshua Thomas of Greenville,
8. G
“American Music” To
Feature Washington
Program February 22
- >
An "American Mualc” program will
be given at Brevard high school audi
torium Wednesday even.'.''*, February
22, at 8 o’clock In honor o' George
Washington’s birthday anniversary.
The Brevard band, which Is sponsor • I
ed here by the Federal Music Project
with Revis Frye as leader, will pro
vide main features of the evening,
playing such numbers as El Capltan
and Stars and Stripes Forever. A tuba
solo will be rendered by Tom Hemp
hill, and a trumpet solo by Van Bir
mingham. A short oration on George
Washington, the American will be giv
en by Attorney Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr.
Invitation Is extended to the gen
eral public, the CCC boys, college and
high school students to attend. There
will be no admission charge.
Music Program will Be
Given by ‘Texans* 21st
"Cotton Town Jubilee” Is slated to
be given at the Brevard court house
Tuesday evening of next week, with
a company of musicians from Green
ville’s radio station appearing under
sponsorship of the Woodmen of the
World.
The program will beg.n at 7:00.
SUPERLATIVES ARE
NAMED AT COLLEGE
Mist Ruth Waggoner Is Most
Popular Girl—Proctor
Boy’s Leader
Superlatives of the sophomore class
were elected Saturday, February 11,
at Brevard college.
Those elected are: most popular,
Ruth Waggoner and Ray Proctor: most
original, Dorothy Plttllo and Charles
Isblll: best-all-around, Stella Ray and
Bill Rock: best personality, Helen Ross
Cox and" Kenneth Royal; most friend
ly, Sara Hensley and Oscar Palmer;
best looking, Kate Austin and Edgar
Messer; most Intellectual, Ruth Stone
street and Hunter Henry.
Brevard college will be well repre
sented at the Methodist student con
ference In Greensboro at College Place
church, Feb. 17-19.
Attending from the college will be
Nana Sue Michael, Evelyn Rothrock.
Marvin Boggs, Robert Clayton, Mil
dred Fitzgerald, Delbert Byrum, Juanita
West, Ruth Stonestreet. Revls Frye,
Dorothy Dixon, Barbara Gray. Trox
ler, Elizabeth I,awing, Barbara Dodson,
Frances Turner, Paul Morgan, Lor
raine Jackson, Albert Gordon, Jessie
Julian, Elizabeth Parrish, Van Birming
ham, and Kenneth Royal. Two facul
ty members, John B. Bennett and
Earl D. C. Brewer, will accompany the
group. Mr. Brewer will lead a discus
sion on “Christian Use of Leisure
Tima"
The college bus will take the group
to the-conference.
Send Your Renewal In
^meSwm
College Plays Blue Ridge and
Piedmont Here Friday
and Saturday
Last two home games of the Brevard
College basketball season will be play
ed on Brevard high court Friday and
Saturday nights of this week. Each
game will start at 8 o'clock.
On Friday night Coach Chrletenbury
will send his quint against the HI 11
toppers from Blue Ridge, who are com.
lng here to end their successful sea
son.
On Saturday night Piedmont Col
lege of Demorest, Oa„ will visit Bre
vard, and while the visitors are repre
senting a four-year Institution, ths
brand of ball the Brevard boys havt
been playing this year Is expected to
keep the Georgia quint on their toes
during the game.
Tuesday mgnt ot next wee*, reo.
*1, Coach Chrlstenbury takes his
charges to Mars Hill where the final
game of the season will be played. At
last meeting of the two quints Bre
vard was decidedly the victor, and the
boys are going to their old-time foes'
home town with a determination to
keep their record Intact.
On February 28 the Brevard team
will enter the state Junior college
tournament at Gastonia.
To date the Tornado has licked North
Georgia, Piedmont, Blue Ridge, Bolling
Springs twice, Pfeiffer twice, Catawba
"B”, Mars Hill, Blltmore twice, and
bowed to Belmont Abbey and dropped
two games to Lees McRae. So far this
season the Tornado has scored *21
points to their opponents 451. From
this It Is evident that they depend upon
a fast, powerful offensive game rather
than a close fought defensive struggle.
John Maxwell Funeral
Held Here on Thursday
Funeral service* were held Thursday
afternoon at the Brevard Methodist
church for John C. Maxwell, 64, who
died suddenly Wednesday afternoon of
a heart attack while on a business trip
to Westminster, S. C. The Rev. E, P.
Billups, pastor, conducted the service.
Interment was In Oak Grove, North
Brevard, cemetery.
Mr. Maxwell had been In failing
health the past year. He wae a na
tive of Transylvania county and had
lived here all of hie life. He was a
prominent farmer and highly respect
ed and esteemed citizen of the coun
ty.
Pallbearers were: Jerome Slnlard, W.
D. Deaver, James Dickson, Oliver H.
Orr, J. C. Hendrix and Fred Shuford.
In charge ,of flowers were Mrs. H.
T. Bradley, assisted by the following
youhjf \ girls: Juanita and Virginia
Ward, Lillian Zachary, Elizabeth Al
lison, EunaS. Leigh Moore and Helen
Fullbright \
Surviving are the widow, formerly
Miss Mary Kate 05Ah; one daughter,
Miss Mildred Maxwell; his father, Wil
liam Maxwell: a sister, Ml{g Mary
Maxwell; a brother, George, Maxwell,
all of Brevard; and one brother. R. E.
Maxwell, of Umatilla, Fla.
Moore and Trantliam had charge of
arrangements.
f Constable Cloer Resigns
Robert Cloer, conetable of Hogback
township, haa resigned his place, stat
ing that he will devote his entire time
to the lumber business, and will not
have time to accept extra duties which
the place of constable might call for.
Heavy Wind Does
Little Damage In
Transylvania Co.
High winds caused considerable
worry in this county early Wednesday
morning, but no serious damage was
reported.
Force of the wind* struck about mid.
night, residents who were interviewed
said, and in many Instances, people as
serted that houses shook "like leaves
on trees."
In Asheville and Greenville, reports
say that much damage was done to
property, and several people were In
jured In Greenville.
MICKIE SAYS—
you PONT PUU, YOUR I
OWN TEETH I WHY TRY
TO DO YOUR OWN PRINT
ING* TH'DEPRESSION
IS OVER* THROWAWAY
that RUBBER STAMP
AW ORDER PROSPERITY
STATIONERYf WE
PRINT IT/ _y