FULL OUTLINE OF
- FROM PAGE ONE -
Loan drive is, “Back the Invasion
by investing your dollars in war
bonds.” “Every individual in the
county who earns a wage or draws
an income or who has money in
vest it, if he possibly can, in at
least one Extra $100 War Bond
during September,” Mr. McMahan
said.
“We have a large quota, larger
than anything we have had in the
past, and we must continue to go
over the top as we have done every
month since was bond selling was
started,” he stated.
Members of the county’s war bond
staff and solicitors who have volun
teered their services include: Mr.
McMahan, chairman; Miss Beulah
J. Garren, secretary; Ira Armfield,
treasurer and Ed Anderson, pub
licity chairman; Mrs. H. P. Van
nah, who is substituting for Mrs.
Julius Sader as director of all
block leaders, principals of all
public schools in the county, L. P.
Hamlin, W. W. Brittain, Jerry
Jerome, Miss Annabel Teague,
Mrs. Dwight Moffitt, Mrs. J. S.
Silversteen, Mrs. J. M. Allison,
Raymond Bennett, F. S. Best,
Pete Eberle, C. M. Douglas, D. T.
Abercrombie, J. M. Gaines, T. E.
Reid, J. A. Glazener, W. M. Mel
ton, John Ford, J. H. Tinsley,
H. B. Shiflet, Mrs. Keith Pooser,
Mrs. Ralph Fisher, John Eversman,
P. A. Rahn, Virgil McCrary, Frank
Duckworth, S. E. Varner, Mi's.
Oliver Orr, Herbert Schain and
To Help Sell Bonds
JOHN EVERSMAN, popular
director of the Ecusta recrea
tional department, editor of the
Echo and a widely known musi
cian, has arranged a special show
for the War Bond Rallies to be
held in the county, featuring
the string band, Ecusta trio and
Ginney Wood, blackfaced come
dian.
Walter McNeely. Chairman Mc
Mahan stated that other solicitors
and rural community chairmen
will be appointed. There are also
around 40 to 50 block leaders here.
SEVEN MORE HEN
-FROM PAGE ONE
service immediately after examina
tion.
The 21 men who left Monday to
enter the navy were Ed King,
leader; Robert E. Mitchem, Wil
liam W. Duckworth, Jr., James P.
Galloway, Gus Henderson, Calvin
R. Day, Harry Palmer, Fred D.
Carter, Jesse M. Breedlove, Edwin
C. McCall, Joe McJunkin, Delbert
H. Burgess, Warren McCoy, Jo
seph C. McDarris, Jesse C. Gilles
pie, George L. Dyer, John M. Haw
kins, Grady P. Patterson, Howard
L. Morris and Lawrence A. Holt,
Jr.
Others who are to leave Sept.
10th for Fort Jackson include
Blondy L. Galloway, acting cor
poral; Ray L. Israel, Alfred J.
Owen, Walter F. Clubb, William
P. Bryson, Lloyd O. Hughes, Bill
N. Nicholson, Lee R. Tinsley, John
H. Norris, James D. Conner, Har
old J. McCrary, Glenville C. Mc
Call, Dover C. Hudson, Jesse R.
Owen, Dwight L. Moffitt, Louis
F. McAuley, Arthur C. Wilson
Edward T. Loftis and Martin E.
Turbyfill.
The colored men who left for
Fort Jackson Monday for exami
nation were: Weaver Shepard, Jr.
Fred Gordon and Alonzo Sharp,
volunteers; Bowman Kemp, Rocke
feller Kilgore, Wells Kilgore
Charles W. Smith, Voll F. Staley
Aaron A. Barber, Louis Hamilton
and Richard Erwin, leader.
Buy Early While Our Stocks Are Com
plete-Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN
—A Small Deposit Holds Any Article.
New Fall COATS
Sport coats and Reversibles — camel
hair’s plaids—tweeds—all fall colors.
Sizes 12 to 42
$12.98 TO $34.98
Dress COATS
Fitted and box styles—both fur-trim
med and untrimmed—Fall colors with
the emphasis on black.
Sizes 12 to 52
$12.98 TO $34.98
NEW FALL
DRESSES
Select several from Nationally ad
vertised lines — Nan Taylor —
Mayflower — Nan Scott — RiteFit
and others.
Both sport dresses and dress-up
dresses — wools — cottons — silks.
New fall shades — navies — blacks
— browns — wines — greens and
others.
Juniors-9 to 17
Regulars -12 to 20
Half sizes-14V2 to 22%
Accessories
Bags *1.98 to *2.98 Gloves ^1. to ^2.98
West Main Street
Brevard, N. C.
BREVARD COLLEGE GRADUATES
The five girls shown in the top picture are members of the
summer term graduating class at BreV£*4 college. From left to
right they are Betty Truitt of Sanford, Grac6 Uool6y of Roanoke,
V a., Ella Sue Allen of Knightdale, Patricia Hope Howard of Fayette
ville. and Bertha Emyla Baldwin of West Jefferson. Boys included
in the lower picture have the distinction of being members of the
first pre-college graduating class there, having completed the last
year of their high school work in three months to receive their
diplomas. From left to right they are Charles C'abe of Franklin,
Rufus Pannell of Franklin, George Simpson of Brevard, John Y.
Thomas of Milton, and Morton White of Cordesville, S. C.
The brink of Niagara Falls is
receding at the average rate of
2V2 feet a year.
Rhode Island is the most dense
ly populated state, with 550.5 per
sons per square mile.
Ladies’ SUITS
Suit yourself in a fall man-tailored
suit—solid colors and plaids—all
wool and part wool—jst the thing
for travel or street wear.
to $2098
SWEATERS (|
All wool slip overs and cardigans
—most every color—sizes 34 to 46.
$2»8 to $598
\ 1
SKIRTS
Ideal for sports and school wear — in
solid colors and rich fall plaids—wools
and rayons—pleated or gored styles.
Sizes 22 to 32
$2.98 TO $5.98
New Fall
BLOUSES
Essential to complete your
fail outfit Both tailored
and dressy styles. Whites
and colors—Sizes 32 to 46.
SI.39 to
$4.98
PLUMMER’S
West Main Street Brevard, N. C.
Jaycees Want
Jeep To Boost
Sale Of Bonds
Speaking to the local chapter of
Jaycees last Tuesday night, Ed H.
McMahan, county chairman of the
Third War Loan drive, predicted
that the county would again reach
or surpass the quota assigned to
it. He did not, however, under
estimate the magnitude of the task
assigned and recited the various
steps, including rallies all over
the county, that were being taken
to inform the people with regard
to the urgency of the undertaking.
Members of the Jaycees were urged
as individuals to buy bonds as
freely as they could.
A motion was passed to get a
jeep to come to Brevard some
week end during September to
stimulate the sale of bonds and
the chapter voted to donate $25
toward the expense of the bond
drive.
Howard Schmidt was appointed
chairman of a post-war planning
committee, which will work in
concert with similar groups rep
resenting other chapters in the
state. Other members of the com
mittee are W. E. Turner, Ashby
Johnson and William Bangs.
Fred Taylor was renamed chair
man of the projects committee.
whose function it is to foster pro
jects to raise funds for various
club activities. Other members of
the group are Paul Pipkin, John
Pickelsimer and George Page.
It was revealed at the meeting
that the series of street dances
which ended Monday night after
continuing over a period of nine
weeks was a pronounced success
as shown by the interest manifest
ed, both by local citizens and
visitors. The decision was made to
resume the dances next summer.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held Sept. 14 in the W.O.W,
hall. .V*
FAIL LEADERSHIP
!-PAGE ONE——
teachers to co-operate to the full
est extent in promoting the sale
of bonds this month. Among other
things, he requested the principal
of each school to select a person
in each school area to serve as
chairman and suggested that each
principal also serve as co-chair
man.
Mr. McMahan commended the
schools for their fine co-operation
with the war bond drives last
year and said he was sure that
full co-operation would be obtained
again this school year.
Rev. W. A. Jenkins conducted
devotional exercises and during
the business session. Supt. Jones
explained the teacher retirement
system, methods for distribution of
textbooks and supplies and urged
the teachers to stress the import
ance of sanitation and health and
the development of habits of clean
liness.
The monetary unit in Bulgaria
is lev, with an average value of
1.19 cents.
SERIES OF BOND
--FROM PAGE ONE
speaker.
Saturday, Sept. 4—Speeches in
Co-Ed and Clemson Theaters; Co
Ed, A. B. Galloway, speaker; Clem
son, E. H. McMahan, speaker.
Monday, Sept. 6 — Speeches at
Co-Ed Theater and Ecusta Cafe
teria; Theater, B. W. Thomason,
speaker; Cafeteria, Ed M. Ander
son, speaker.
Wednesday, Sept. 8 — Banquet
for workers at Brevard college.
Thursday, 8 p. m., Sept. 9—Rally
at Rosman school; J. A. Glazener,
speaker.
Friday, Sept. 10—Speech at Co
Ed Theater; A. H. Harris, speaker.
Saturday, Sept. 11 — Speech at
Clemson Theater; B. W. Thomason,
speaker.
Sunday, Sept. 12—Church pro
gram Sunday night.
Monday, 8 p. m., Sept. 13 —
Presiding, Raymond F. Bennett;
Rally- at Pisgah Forest school;
Ralph H. Ramsey, speaker.
Tuesday, Sept. 14 — Workers’
meeting, Brevard. • - *
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Sept. 15
Rally at Lake Toxaway school;
Ralph R. Fisher, speaker
Friday, 8 p. m., Sept. 17—Rally
at Selica school; Raymond F. Ben
nett, speaker; Speech at Co-Ed
Theater; J. B. Jones, speaker.
Saturday, Sept. 18 — Speech at
Clemson Theater; O. H. Orr, speak
er.
Monday, 8 p. m., Sept. 20—Rally
at Quebec school; J. B. Jones,
speaker.
Tuesday, Sept. 21 — Workers’
conference.
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Sept. 22—
Rally at Connestee school; O. H.
Orr, speaker.
Thursday, 8 p. m., Sept 23 —
Rally at Little River school; Rev.
W. A, Jenkins, speaker,
Friday, 8 p. m., Sept. 24—Big
county-wide rally at Brevard high
school.
Saturday, Sept. 25—Talks at Co
Ed and Clemson Theaters; Co-Ed,
.Raymond F. Bennett, speaker;
Clemson, Ralph R. Fisher, speaker.
Monday, 8 p. m., Sept. 27—Rally
at Balsam Grove school; Ed M.
Andersoii, speaker. ■!
Tuesday, September ^8^-Work
ers’ conference.
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Sept. 29
Rally at Cedar Mountain school;
A. H. Harris, speaker.
Thursday, 8 p. m., Sept 30 —
i Rally at Silversteen school: Jerry
! Jerome, speaker,
MRS. DAVES, CHILDREN
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
A preliminary hearing was held
in Sylva Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs. Elsie Daves and her three
children, James, Jane and Buddy,
who were charged with murder as
a result of the death on August
10 of Harley McCall, which occur
ed following a shooting scrape in
the Pinhook section of Jackson
county. No probable cause was
found and the accused were re
leased. They were represented by
E. H. McMahan of this city. Ira
Daves suffered fatal injuries in
the same imbroglio and died in
the local hospital a few days later.
WALK IN STYLE!
SHOES
Odette fall shoes — calf skins — suedes — gabardines — dress
and sport styles featured in both the new low walking heels —
brown — brown combinations — blacks. Size 4 to 10.
Widths AAA to C
|3 »* up
others from $2.98
HATS
Since you must walk, you will
need several — fine felts in
navies — blacks — browns and
other fall colors — every head
size and all new styles.
$1.98 TO $6.98
PLUMMER’S
West Main Street Brevard, N. C.