Business is sensitive. It goes
where ifc is invited and stays
where it is well treated. Lei
us keep our's in Transylvania
County
VOL. XXX
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925
a\B
By L. A. AMMON
flk Mr. Sam Orr ui Enon has just
ccinpieted a chicken house for -00
hens. ?
I itr. S. P. Vomer wiii try an acre
of tobacco as a demonstration this
year.
Wish to thank the East Fork cor
respondent tor the suggestion tl?..
butter milk n::iy yet be good for
chickens after the girls have washed
their faces in it.
Iia\e twenty bushels ot' soy beans
? at Ashworth's store at; $o.oi> lK'r
bushel. They axe going still higher.
The "Merfill Boys" of i.itiie Live."
got busy, ami have sold over half "f
their t?00 busels of potatoes to Sotun
Carolina farmers tor. seed, at a price
considerable above table stock pricc i.
What Shall We Grow This Year?
This question is being asked in a
collective ami qualitative sense. What
should the County as a whole make a
special effort on.
If the. season proves to We early,
white potatoes will prove the best
cash crop. Here the acclimated cob
bler ami beauty will be recommend
ed. These sfiauld be sold the last ol
August and in September. We lost
money by holding this year.
If the season is late do not. expect
much better prices than this year.
The "Merrill Boys" kept record
of cost, and they made their pota
toes for twenty-four cents pin
bushel.
I-\,r .those who wish to truck across
the Mour.-tain. mid-summer cabbage
will bring good prices if marketed
before October. The same for ex
pressing to other points South. C ab
baw from this section will not stand
shipping in bulk to distant markets.
Late cabbages are a good crop,
but 1 would not advise an increase in
acreage unless we hail marketing
methods m" getting them to the near
by towns.
Sr.ap be.a'ns are always good sellers
if the beetle will let us gro.w them at
a reasonable cost. Will pay someone
to devote -much time to a eonsjder
i able acreage, and let other truck
crops go-by. They can be produced
with proper dusting, and there will be
bitter litis: guns this year.
Late tomatoes, and by this I mean
after the 'middle of September, "an
be soid in small lots or car lots at a
?good price. This means that you must
get wilt resistant seed, and spray or
dust for blight. The Buncombe and
Henderson County men let their
vines die just as competition wa
ending, and had they held out t
fros: ihey would have netted i.K>un
$2.00 per bushel instead of ceiu>.
Other crops that can be . sold
mixed cars at fair prices inciuiii
large sweet corn, like evergreen, pep
? pers. rhubarb, beets, turnips am"
apples.
There is an exceptional good- mar!-:
et for head lettuce and celery in Aujj
ust and September. Some lettuce e:<
peris beliove this Countj c?i2i
n ?\v
on l
*
this lettuce by planting same
north side of our steeper bluffs or
mountain.-. Would be glad to have' a
number try it. As for celery, no
count rv can beat us for i]uaLt\. It
hard to handle in the warm- months
without iced cars, and tha? ^
large production. Outsiders are in-|
sistirv that 1 try to develop this crop j
in the County. It takes money and j
equipment, but we might grow j
enough for home use and our near-]
by towns.
Chickens for Meat
Plaits are now made for
chickens, by the c..r load m at this
County this summer or fall. Mr.
Lewis of the State Marketing De
partment. will assist in getting a
buyer and a chicken car. The I. oun
ties that tried it last year are very
much pleased, and by that I mean the
prices paid' pleased the farmers. So
raise all the eating stock you please
and you can count on a market.
" Those .yet having stocker cattle for
sale, or wish to sell a car of fed
cattle, will do well to get in touch
with Mr. G. L. Gwyn of Canton, h;
is hired by the State to help you, j
and writes me 'that he wants to help
the farmers of this C ouaty. He ,i.->
keeping in touch with the market.;
and can inform you of the best place
to ship the class of cattle you have.
He will come and grade your cattle
at small cost, so' the other end of j
the line cannot put it over on you., ^
Looks iike the middle of March
will be the time to sow oats, clover
and grass seed, set out early lettuce
plants, and plant early potatoes.
Fertilizers
To cut cost, get the money firs1
then go to your neighbor*. *r nk? w
a car, and you can save from 15
LEGION TO PRESENT
rOWBEP
%
j "Powder River," will be shown at
| the Auditorium Theatre by the Mon
I roe Wilson Post of the American
j Legion on Thursday, March 12,
j for the bene Hi of Daniel Boone
j Camp, v.' ii! be for t lie use of the
j Hoy Scouts of Western North Caroli
I :.a. This * will be built at Hciu
{ Creek. ?
Thrills are plentiful in "Powder
River." physical thrills and thriils of
the heart, because it is the U. S.
Signal Corp's photographic record of
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France during the threat war. The
iilm . jriv, s a closeup of the four
threat battles participated in by
American troops, Cantigny. Cha
teau Thierry, St. Mihiei and the Ar
.rotme Drive, in which the Ccrr.:; is
were literally blasted" to threads by
the most terrible artillery tire ever
?i iic-'ut rated upon a foe. It shows
three of iho jjreat* things that won
the war. the Efficiency of the Amer
ican navy, the heroism of the Amer
ica!! soldiers and the overwhelming
preponderance of artillery which
elazed the way to victory.
Roland D. Rathbone. war corres
pondent for the New York Times,
has this to say about "Powder
River":
" 'Powiler River' is the king of ail
uims for it shows the greatest
events in history in their actual
making. No one who has the time
.should fail to see 'Powder River,'
and if they nave not the time, they
lioulti make the time. It will also
i..ip;\.-s upon you the jusliee of
.;.;.i;:t."iming at the present day the
uiir.e interest in the welfare of ouv
American soldiers as you did in the
day.; of war when they were shed
ding their" blood ? and in the film you
see them shed it ? for your protec- ,<
ilon against the most powerful ami { t
most piwiatory enemy civilization
.'vur knew,
"You have heard many stories of
the war. The lilm verifies much
which is now tradition to you. It
rs a most complete and stirring
photographic record."
h
CGOL1DGE TAKES CATH AS n
PRESIDENT Or UNITED STATES ] i
_ c
Washington, March 4. Cal
vin Ccclidge of Vermont, took
t.he oath of office as President of
the United State:, shortly after j;
noon today in the presence of ' i
SLv.v.i! thousand of his fellow
c:t.. ns in I rc'.vt ot the East en- j
i
tiar.co _ ^ i;:e cs.p.'-A.
1 ho ccre.'nony, while solemn
ar.d impassive, vjm ::jarkcu with
a:ir.C3t Spartan simplicity. The
President, with head b^;-ou tc
the Itfarcli winds, repeated the J '
oath af tor the J-jsiicc of the Su- >j
prcr.ir C-.url, then bent his hea^
to kiss the worn eld Bible which ! *
?I *
has served so many pi-esidcnts of
the United States before him (
His manner was calm, unhurried. j
A few minutes before the
President came upon the stand,
erected at the East entrance of ,
the capito), Charles G. Dawes, ,
of Illinois, standi.-;^ befcre the
speaker's chair in the Senate took '
the oath of office as Vice-Pres
ident. j.
IRS. WECS RID i;
BSS I ARKANSAS I:
41ii 0-IEAiN CRASH
AtWj has been .received here o.
the recent death of ?\j . . \Vci;*h Jie'd
and of her husband, who was $erlou.;
ly injured, when the cur ::i wni.-n
they were riding was struck by a fast
passenger train near Little Rock, ,
Arkansas.
When the accident occurcd, Mr. j '
and Mrs. Reid were on their way
from their home in the Stateof Wash
ington.. to visit home folks near here. '
Mrs. Reid's body was taken to a
Little Rock undertaking parlor pend
ing 'word from her father. Her hus
band was placed in a hospital, in a
dazed condition, unable to give a'
clear account of the accident.
Mrs. Reid wil be remembered by
many people in the County as the ,
daughter of Mr. Tolvin Miller, of
Lake Toxaway, and as a cousin of
1
Mr. N, A. Miller, of Brevard.
23 percent off of time prices. Time
prices are going to be out of sight.
Better borrow money from some
other source. You cannot afford to
pay such interest on prospects of a
?crop.
irevarcf Enters On New
Era Of Civic Progress!
mrmMMMml
IS NOW PROBABILITY
Better mail service between Bre
vard, 'Greenville and points North' and
South seems assured within the near
future, according to a statement
made at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting Tuesday night by Hon. C. C.
Withington, postmaster at Green- i
ville, S. C., who came to Brevard to
discuss this matter with Chamber oi
Commerce officials.
Mr. Withhigton, after speJidin.:
several; hours Tuesday afternoon in
going pver thy whole matter with ;
i'osltnasLer U. L; Nicholson and i;o?v
resentsitives of the. Chamber of Coin
merce, told the five hundred peepk
at the meeting that he, and the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce
would h ml their every effort to Bre
vard in securing a. bus line mail ser
vice from that city, which would save
from two to twenty-four hours time
in the arrival of mail from points
both north and south of Green ville.
SAVE 24 -HOURS
The proposed route, a petition fu.' ;
which is now being circulated ir-. '
Brevard. would leave Greenville i' :
time to deposit first and second
.?lass matter in the Brevard pos toff ice
L>y eleven o clock in the morning, '
whereas the same matter, coming by | ;
train as at present would not arrive
lere until twenty-four hours later.
Postmasier Nicholson is pluimi
o go to Greenville early next weei
Tor a further conference wjth ?.i r.
iVithington and other officials of the
south Carolina city, in order to push'
he matter to a conclusion.
According to Mr. Withington,
here is a good prospect that the
?oute will be established and in op
eration within two or three months.
Following the reading of a com
iiunieation from W. E. Breese, in |
vhieh Mr. Breese pointed ou^. in ;
?prceful language the imperative,
iced of the route to Greenville,' and i
irged that the Chamber of Commerce i
?:> dorse the establishment of thej pro- i
josed route, the meeting voted I
inanimously to go on record asjfav-j
>ring the Greenville- Brevard rpute.
i ad also the pr?pos< <1 route to .isiie
,-ille. |
HiS MAJESTY, THE DEVIL
Rev. E. K. Welch, pastor of the
Methodist church, wil Idiscuss the
i hoove subject next Sunday even-in;;
rhe public is most; cordially invili !
;6 join in the service.' .t':i;ui? ;'iy l:ir;.r_
lu 'iences are attending t *i ;rre ;?*!?.? i'
Sunday evening direu :siii:?s, a:i i
showing appreciation iif the pasto)*'
.'iTorLs lo make them prbfi table and
nstructive.
a . * * # * >Jc # 1
NEWS FROM THE *:
STATE CAPITAL *:J
? "? i
S: ? * ? * * * * ? ? * J
* *
(By M. L. SHIPMAN)
Raleigh, March -1. ? Recommending
.?hanges in departments- which would
jrastu-aily re-organize affairs at the
Capitol, striking fear deep into the
lears of State employees and in gen-'
?ral sounding a note of determined
apposition to waste in government
.i.U K ?? . 'vifil'li. ?-ilC i.v
ud<U * 11 : t.-'Jl* \s? Vv'p?*:> v?/.-* g ? -?*.?
keep hi State's aria.rs . opoiaun.
Governor McLean appealed he/oiv
the General Assembly on Kriua.,
Phis was easily the outstanding cVe<v.
of a week crowded with matters oi
legislative significance.
During the week, the measure cre
ating an executive budget system was
passed; the state-wide Austrailian
ballot system was defeated by parli- 1
amcntary tactics led by Tobe Connor j
of Wilson and seconded by Everett |
of Durham and Turlington of Ire
dell, who made the motion to table
the Revenue bill was submitted ami
given approval of the House carrying
twelve millions in revenue; the sal
aries of all State employees were
published as required by the resolu
tion of Senator Humphrey; a bill to
create a pardon board to take over
the function of clemency from the
Governor was introduced ; a measure
was favorably reported to increase
the size of the State highway commis
sion; the measure to investigate
freight rates and water transporta
tion went over till this week; the
(Continued on back page )
Chamber or Commerce
Adopts Fine Program
A new era v.i prosperity seem.i
^UiCil, tor I>i'CVui'o i ransyi vai*
i i> tiii ty iii tilt; near luuii'e.
;.'.acu ::: uk conct'ii.ius of opinio
OX jj- C'ovV U i*.? L.li' illOl'C ihUjl ll\ti I!n -
died iirevju'd citizen* who crowtie..
lilt l.OUI'.Vy v'tiUi'l i . kiil.v: 'l UL.-Hii; .
night for the combination member- 1
ship meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce alid community gathe'rinv..
iJnthtis.a.s<.ic co-operation with cik
Uilti'ihbei* of Commerce in carving i?,
a successful conclusion a splendid
program of much needed activities, a
spirit ox community loyalty and an
earnest desire to see Brevard ami
i r;iiisyi\ aiua County forge ahead to
iiK leading place aniohg me commun
...vs oi \\estenr Aottii cii.oJina was
the keynote of tile meeting.
i'OUowing spirited talks by Vice-j
President Ed. McCoy of the CJIiaiii!.'
of Commefce alid Secretary Piliitp
Vi arrcn, the meeting auopted a prog
ram of twelve proposed projects 10;
the organization. 'i iiese projects, J
W.hich were presented in the form ot
;; qucsuonaue to the membership oi
Liie Chamber of t'ommerce, and whic.
according to returns tabulated
the olliciais of tiio organization
?? ediusday morning, were aUop.eu
by a large majority of those prosem.
ire as follows: >
TWELVE PROJECTS
1. formulate and put into |
execution a publicity campaign
to bring more tourists to Bre- 1
vard during the coming summer
than ever before.
2. Provide adequate facili
ties for recreation and amuse
ments for tourists, such as
swimming pool, tennis courts,
horseshoe courts, etc.
3. .Push organization of golf
and country club, build goif
course and tennis courts. Every 1
effort should be put forth to
have this much needed addition
to Brevard's facilities ready for
use by summer.
4. Continue and increase ef- 1
ioris ic- secure Star mu.i iouiu^
I ^
Irom Gree.ivilie to Achevil.e via
Brevard,
5. Make industrial survey tc.
dctei'iii'no exactly wuac iac:iii.ics J'
arc avaJabiu lor new itidu j?.r.c.s, !*
^ t ' ! '
v/hai type oi .iidustrit^ .ire iukSi
'j
<>a
noedca and r..ost
per, then go after
tries.
6. Put on effc
up-and-Paint-up" C
order to maite Bre'
tractive to icsiaent
alike.
7. Organize Ag
? J p. O- I
these inuus
ctive '"Clcan
arnpaign, :n
ard more at
and visiters
licultural Du
: ?
!.
h
i
i
rcau of Liii'.mooi- of Commerce, ji
providing membership for Tran- !
syivauia County irarmcrs at r.o.n- j i
inal cost, this bureau to function
so as to ormt;
oporu.it.t Lc . ?/ 1 c.i .a'.'iiO/j a
business men, a. id to promote
more cordial relations and better
understanding of the problems
c.i each group.
8. Foster a campaign to se
cure the installation o? a White
Way in the business section of
Brevard.
9. Co-operate with National
association during Better Homes
Week, and nave ceMO.^.raa..:
home. .
10. Launch a campaign for
more bai.m.:.lg activity in Bre
vurti, especially the election of
more home for accomodation of
summer visitors.
11. Secure co-operation of
County Commissioners in pro
viding facilities for picnie part
ies at the various wcterraiis and
points of interest near Brevard,
making them accessible by mo
tor, and erecting tables and 1 1
........ J . ..... . t'13-^u. ? call an j >
..... a tiiera more.
ii.. l.i-ito and mark all
c'.rccts, a.ia liarnucr ail houcc: .
in Brevard. j -
Following' a delightful concert
tendered by the Brevard Community
liiuid, Vicc-Presider.t McCoy, who
presided in the absence of President
Thos. H. Shipnian, sketched briefly
the history of the Chamber of Com
merce. pointed out that whereas the
organisation, like a new automobile,
had not been run fast during its -
first year, had now secured, in the
person of Secretary Philip Warren,
an "expert driver," and was on the
(0 ? -ifinved ots back page )
The dogwood factory, formerly
known as the Brevard Manufaciuri:i:
Company, has within the- past for;
weeks changed management as will
as name.
Mi*. .1. K. Haynes is the new i ?i : ? i
ager, and t he company is known ? l
the Bush Brevard Alanul'.a turi ;
Companq. The local plant is a brain-.: 1
>f Bush Brothers Man'eln an !
Company. The olcai plant ' ; branch I
The Bre\ :;r<I plant : <u 1
? i
shuttle blocks, which are shipped to
various finishing plants. About forty
per cent of the output is , [iipp- d
to foreign points. The daily rapaiil..
production is approximately 1 ,<)!)(),
blocks. These blocks are manufac
tured chiefly from (logwood and p'-r
simmon, but later it is ihe ii.tention
of the management to u. ? hic kory
arid ash also, it is expect, i tiim
many improvements in the cqwipmc- .
will be made < u the earij summer.
Mr. and Mrs. I lay no. coine I
Brevard from Mississippi. Tiny in .v.
have housekeeping apartment witi |
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Vales, on Whit
mire street. ,
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE
AT CAMP CAROLiNA
Quite extensive improvenu nts aiv ,
now iiv progress at ('amp ^.aroii.i.
ivhi.ch is a boys' summer camp .a; .
natod in a most boautifui s.v.n.n <
Morth Brevard. J
Twenty-foui new j'rai.i.- . .ic.a c ;
5ii a gi i:tie slops. i-..i aiv ...
structed on the camp site, airordin." '
i wonderful view of the surrounding:
mountains. Each cottage measures
IG by 27 feet and is' composed of
wo rooms, each room equipped with -
i commodious closet. Across the.
front of each cottage is a porch cx
, ending the full length of the struc
ure. Each cottage will conveniently
iccomodate eight boys, thus making
?oom at the camp for approximately
200 boys. The dining room and kitcli
:n will be remodeled and enlarged
>y the addition of It! feet t<? each.
Camp Carolina has been in oper.! '
ion through the past summer only. '
mil has met with remarkable sue- '
?ess. For the first season, there wa- *
in enrollment of 10U boys, who were '
hen accomodated in tents.
in addition to the cottages pr 1
*e?.; >? l" ere:t:oii. >vili !>?.* ;ouinl ?
r , 1
is a part of t amp ?. :i.? i,;ia . a: ? .
i. beautiful six-acre hue nestlrd '
he foot of the m unt:.i Th .. '
'<>; vis boating ano swinwiiiij; i";1 ?? I ?
ies as a pastime for the boys. Tii ^
ire numerous tennis courts, a weii '
?quipped gymnasium, am! .we.
>ther cottages used for the gem . ..
velfare of the camp boys. A clu '
louse is also under consideration..
1
K^Tvk'ii;Av5 h( '
L/;lb i. jJ is'.. ?
fiibL- 1 ilfiiLt Cili Uitaj ii ilk .4 ,
AKftiTD mMMTOfT 1
1
viJURKUi mmm
Mr. Philip Warren assumed his
duties this week as full-time secre
tary of the Brevard Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr. Warren has been for the past
,wo years assistant secretary of the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce, I
ind was also quite active in pub
licity work in that capacity, lie wrote
quite extea iively for t'* i!r? eiivilie ;
rille papers during hi.? residence in
that city. For five years previous to
that time, he was in the newspaper
business, connected with the Atlanta
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren and baby,
Philip, Jr., moved to Brevard la.
week, and are now residing in Mr
W. \V*. /.acha..'. '.; e.-ltage on . i ..
rtrcet. Mr. and Mrs. Warren are both
?atives ef Ceorgia and come to
Brevard with the best recommenda
tions as to business qualifications and ;
otherwise. Tliev arc affiliated with i
I
the Episcopal church.
?r. Wa- 'en was a member ef tii
Florida Good Will Tour, ami it ir ii
isecidcd opinion that much inte re. ? ; , '
in the Western >J -rih Carolina rec 1
t:*cn was established amon-; the pe
pie of Florida, ahd he believes tha.
Brevard will witness many tangible
results from the Tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren are delighted !
with Brevard, and he hopes that
during his tenure of office here, lie;
will be able to be of real service tc
the community. The News extends
to Mr. and Mrs. Warren a most cor-;
dial welcome in behalf of the peo
ple of Brevard.
i
Ill PRAYER CORNER
"KEEPING TrlE HEART YOUNG"
if wo can only iv? t ji our heail.-.
young, we :itiall vci* really e .v.
old. Let the forehead wear ii
wi inkle:- ii' i? must, l>ul. Keeo tli m
' /
out oi tlic heart. Smooth all
the unkind thoughts ami i", -,
ami do not allow tlx- worries in ra-i
kie and dnve out all- tin* goon m '
is in you -Live in the suuli;ii: .i
love ? il keeps young aii'l t
tempered. Soar above ; i . . 1 1 ? > yam ??? ; .i
you continually earr\ tium with ;.o.i,
you will grow old before your ,
yes. ol ? I and t ired,- and ? i > . agi vi at)
,\\'f don't mind an old fare. wrinkie.s
and while hair are beautiful if :h<:?:
is a young heart back of tliem. I' :.s
a grand thing io ! <? abb- ;?> grow old
graciously, and the way to do ii s..
to Ki ep the Heart Young.
When' Victor jiugu v.;.: pa. I *o
years of ago. lie gave ? . t ir> ion
his religious faiih in these abb. .<?
sentence.-;: "l feel in my ? if tin- ;
ture life. I am like a fori -t whi'-ii
has been more than onre <11! dovv..
The new shoots are livelier tha i
L'ver. 1 am rising toward the :-ky ; tif
sunshine is on my head; the fart.'
t*ives mo its generous sap, but li.avin
lights me with its unknown w.-ri.i .
You say the soul is u>- Vng but ....
resultant of the bodily powers, wi >
then is my soul the m> re iuminou
kvhen my hodily power ! > : ? i ? iV
Winter is on my head, and Ii'> r ? !
Spring is in my heart!"
"The stars shall fadi away, the sun
himself
Grow dim with age. ami natu.'
sink in years;
Hut thou shalt flourish in im:.; .
tal youth,
The heart amidst the war < f ? ?!
merits,
The wreek of water, and the nu
of worlds."
Addison.
A PRAYER FOR
KEEPING THE HEART YOUNG
0 I.ord. Jesus (Christ. Who an- il..
;aine yesterday and today ami for
?ver. help us to keep our hearts young
md to keej) the wrinkles out of our
learts. Enable us to smooth av.a.
ill our unkind thoughts ami feel in.",
f we have any, and do not allow the
worries to rankle and drive out ail
he good there is in us.
Give us grace to live in tlw i
i t of love, it will k< a . ul.
i:id sweet tempered; !>? >;?: . h:..
jur annoyance.:. for if we <? i ? ; . . . 1 1 . ?!..
,-arry then; with us. w> v. ill .-..v. oil
jefore our time. Yes, old a;;.: !.r? i
md disagreeable.
We know that an oi l far'-, v.ri :i-.
es and white hair is leau.if.il f
;here is a young heart b.-.e,-.
Make us to know that ii i- a gra.e!
Jiing to grow old grnciou h . ac.l
.he way to do it is to keep our hea:?
young.
Give us the religious faith of
)ld French writer. Help i:j to f i < t
ivithin ourselves the future lit'.1; t-.
rise towards the sky. heaven lighting
js with its unknown worlds, our sou!-,
more luminous as our bodily powe;-.
begin to fail,. Though winter be on
>ur heads. Eternal Spring shall be i;>
Dur hearts. So shall we flourish in
immortal youth. And the praise and
the glory shall be given unto Thee,
Father, Son and Spirit, forever ami
t'Ver, Amen.
? C. I), c.
PRELIMINARY TRIANGULAR
DEBATE AT INSTITUTE
A preliminary debate was held a*
Brevard Institute Saturday morning
to determine the winning c on*
to di 'ale against Fruitland and
Yancy Collegiate Institute in the
triangular debate.
The query w. : !{ s >!v< .! na'
North Carolina should develop the
port terminals and water iran-'ppr;.
Lion.
Those debating on the atfir: -at've
side were: Homer Cor-. :i. *::'.r ha A;
well, Lloyd Allison, Carol:! D;.vi--.
The negative j were: L;< ? ? .i>hn
Anita M ilsted, Aa.-el Fo.vier.
The wi::i:ig contestants ".?ere: ^ri-t-ha
Atwell and Lloyd AI!i.;o:? f iie af
firmative, and Lucy Mae 'ohnson and
Ansel Fowl: r ft. -
If both the negative and affirma
tive teams win in the iria::. le. thev
will go to Chapel H:l' for a .ryout
there. For the past three years the
Institute teams have been se tt Hvre,
they having won from both Fruit
land and Yancey Collegiate Institute.
The judges for this debate wore
Mr. Lewis Ilamlin, Rev llartscll and
Mr. Lamar Galloway.