No. 13
? * ' : . /
vol. xxxrv.
.. . - - -
FARMERS BROTHERHOOD IS
MAKING SPLENDID PROGRESS
??
I
Next Meeting at Court House
r? Not Room at Chamber
of Cemmerce for the Big
Crowds Attending.
GREAT PLANS FOR AID OF
FARMERS OF THE COUNTY
To Purchase Fertilizer By the
Carload at Wholesale
Prices.
Transylvania county farmers have ;
at last come into their own, from j
the standpoint of organization, and
Farmers' Brotherhood is destined
to become one of the most powerful i
factors in this community. While the '
organization of the Farmers Broth- (
erhood was started only a short time |
ago, the interest is so great and at- J
tendance at the meetings so unusu- 1
ally good, that all the county meet
ings hereafter will e be held in the
court houa-. This was decided last
Saturday night when the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, which have been .
used, were to crowded that it was
deemed advisable to use the court j
house hereafter. .
The next county meeting will be^
held this Saturday night, and alb
farmers, truckers, dairymen, poultry1
men are urged to attend. Dairying
will be the main subject, it is said,
while reports on tobacco growing
and other subjects of interest will be
made. Dr. Till, of the Biltmore Farm](
is expected to be present and as he,,
is considered one of the best posted j i
men in the South on dairying and)
marketing of dairy products, his talk *
will be of unusual iritersst. ;?
Final plans for planting tobacco
patches were made last Saturday * *
night. Some 25 or 30 farmers in the ,
county will grow a half acre or acre
of tobacco this year in order to test
the soil and see if this section will j
will grow the weed as successfully
it. is in other Western Carolina coun
ties. It was the expressed opinion of .
mnwy tobaccos can be made the big j
cash crop for Transylvania. Any far
mer in the county desiring informa- .
tion on this subject can obtain The
Tobacco Growers Bulletin by calling
upon or addressing a card to the (
secretary, Mrs. R. L. Stokes, Brevard.
Perhaps the most interesting phase ;
of the meeting last Saturday night ?
was the facts brought out in On- ^
nection with truck growing. C. 0.
Yongue the county's most successful
truck farmer, urged the farmers who
truck for the market to grow the,
same kind of vegetables. For instance ,
if all the farmers raise the same ;
kind and grade of one ^vegetable, ,
the buyer can know that he can ob
tain such and such a quantity of .
this particular vegetable in Transyl-;
vania county. "No need to worry
about the market," Mr. Younge as
serted. "You just raise the stuff, and
the buyer will be on hand to grab ,
it."
Mr. Yongue was asked by the j
brotherhood to prepare a list of the,
kind of vegetables that have the most i
ready sale, and publish the list in The ,
Brevard News, so the farmers of the;
county will know just what to grow . ^
in the garden for quick and ready h
cash sale. This will be done. U
Davis Glazener talked on Dairying, x
and told of how he started with milk- 1 i
ine two cows, and now has ^sixteen, I i
and wished he had fifty. His next j
step is to install a silo on his place, jj
so he cair really prepare feed for his.j
cows. ? ? 1 1
Mr. Blythe told of his experience ^
with dairying, from the standpoint^
of selling cream. Just as soon as a ,
sufficient number of farmers begin
to sell their cream in appreciable ^
amounts, the whole of the county jj
will feel the good effects of this-,
business, he said. He told of "is-i^
travels though other states, and said ,
there is invariably a herd of cattle , ,
on everv farm that looks prosperous, j
Where there are good farm homes, ' .
rich lands, Nand well kept places, one }
can see the cows and the dairy barn , (
out behind the place. Cows enrich the - ,
farm and the farmer, he said. !]
Mr. T alley gave figures to show i ]
the profit to be made in dairying,
and said the money received for the ,
milk ? or cream is not all that comes
to the owner of the herd. Feeding
chickens, and pigs on the milk brings
good returns, while the increased ;
productiveness of the land about the j
dairy farm is of itself a good invest- , ^
ment. ? . .
J. R. Boyd, who has been one ol <
the most active men in the organiza-;'
tion of the brotherhood, stressed;!
the importance of thorough orpaniza- j
J iion. During this week the town-i
^Jhip chairmen are organizing each 1
JWownship, and in the .larger town
ships, Mr. Boyd urged that there be ?
two groups, to the end that farmers
in a section can meet wih one antoher
at tfie least possible inconvenience
Although the work of perfecting the
countv-wide organization presents a
task that calls for much sacrifice of
time and" efforts. Mr. Boyd readily ;
agreed to perform this ^rork for the
Brotherhood. y -
Announcement was rjiade. that tne
B. and B. Feed and Stfcd company
would order fertilizer tjiis year for
the Farmers Brotherhood, in such
varieties as the farmers, ordered, and
this fertilizer could be purchased by
the farmers at wholesrje cost. It is
hoped that by another year the
Brotherhood will have so grown that
one of their own number can be em
ployed as agent, with quarters in
Brevard, where fertilizers and such
needed things can be ordered for
the farmers, and at the same time
have this agent act as shipping clerk i
or salesman for the farmers, to sh:p
all produce and keep so posted as to
know just where to ship it that the |
greaeest return may be obtained.
All those present at the big meet- ;
i::g last Saturday night were of the
opinion that the farmers of the
county are now coming into their
own, and it is expected that at least
one hundred farmers will be at the
court house this Saturday night,
when further plans for the benefit
of the farmers will be worked out.
HtOGRAMFORMLY
WEEK IS PREPARED
Announcement is made by Rev.
Harry Perry, rectir of St. Philips
Episcopal church, of the services for
Holy Week and Easter week, which
will be observed in that church be
ginning Friday of this week and con
tinuing through Tuesday of next
WX2 c k
The following services will be
held:
Holy Week.
Maundy Thursday? Holy Com- ,1
munion at 10:30 a. m. Evening ser-j;
vijce, with address on "The Insti- r
tution of the Lord's Supper." 7 :30 j
1 _ ... ? ? >;? "I K.
P- m- Ll- i ?
Good Friday? Morning Prayer and 1
Sermon, 10:30 a. m., subject of ser-,J
non, "Meditations on the Last Seven h
Words from the Cross." Chfldren s i
service and address on "The Great ]
Sacrifice," 4, p. m. 1
Easter Even ? Holy Commum0n' 0
10:30 a. m. .. - ^ . ' T
Easter Day ? Holy Communion, S|1
i. m. Church School, 10 a. m. Cho- ii
?al Celebration of the Holy Commun- 1
on, 11 a. m.
Choir L"t. jl
Processional Hymn : "J esus Christ Is ^ <
Risen To-day"? Worgan. i
:ntroit: "Christ Our Passover ? <
Beethoven. . , . _. ?;
iyrie, Gloria and Gratis Tibi Sim- j 1
Hymn: "Angels, Roll the Rock i
Away"? Roper. !'
Sermon: "The Resurrection. . )
\nthem: "Halleljah Chorus."? Stai- 1?
ner. ' _ ' . . ;s
Sanctus Agnus Dei and Gloria ui ; c
Excelsis ? Simper.
\men after Blessing: 'Sevenfold !
? Stainer. r !.i
Recessional Hymn: "At the Lamb s t
High Feast We Sing" ? Elvey.
Easter Week. ? ;{t
Monday ? Holy Communion, 8 a. ,i
n.
Egg Hunt for the children of the ; c
Church School, 4 p. m. # \\
Tuesday ? Holy Communion, 8 a. ,t
WED WOMAN DEAD; ii
WAS WELL LOVED,!
Mrs. Emily Morgan Barnett, aged i j
J2 years, widow of the late M. D. j
Barnett, died at her home at Horse j
Shoe March 22. Funeral services
vere held at Mills River chapel the
following day, conducted by Rev.
I. Justice, assisted by Rev. W. S.'
iutchinso'n, Rev. Oscar L. Orr ^nd
Jev. T. V. Crouse. Burial was at
Hills River. People from three coun
ts were in attendance at the fu-jj
ieral, and the grave was completely I
?overed with beautiful flowers. j
Mrs. Barnett was a woman of the
rood old pioneer type, and like the
jvoman of the Bible, "her children
?ise up to call her blessed. In the
death of this good woman, one is
reminded of what is due to the
sturdy manhood and womanhood
.vhich settled this country.
Of the 13 children born to Mr.
md Mrs. Barnett, the following re- j
main to mourn her loss: Mrs. _Ra-|'
chael Neill of Brevard; David and,"
Miss Sally of Horseshoe; Edgar L.,|'
Mills River; Thomas and Sidney, of |<
Pisgah Forest; Mrs. Maggie Swindle:
>f Camille, Ga., and Mrs. Agnes I
Stepp, Greer, S. C.
SIMS GETS A STILL :
ON FROZEN CREEK. I
f '
Rural Oficer Eck Sims made a raid
on a still in Frozen Creek on Satur-;(
Jay. capturing 10 gallons of whiskey, j
sight bushels of meal and Beveral ]
gallons of beer. I
Qn the day preceding, an automo- [
bile with 23 gallons of whiskey was '
confiscated about two miles | soutn
of Brevard/ A car was reported (
stolen belonging to Mrs. Ethel Wil
banks of West Asheville, and the
car taken by the officers here was
later identified by the Asheville wo
man. ?
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
IN JUNE AT BOONE
On June 11 the Appalachian State
Normal School will begin its summer
session. Last year there were . 1354
students enrolled at that popular
place. The school is situated in one
of the most picturesque places in the
state, and is rapidly growing in pop- j
ularity, it is said. The registration j
fee for the summer schopl is $5. '
while beard for the six weeks' term .
""
John Hinkle Is Dead and
Richard Harrison In Jail
As Result of Sunday Row
i-'; ' > .
John Hinkle, for many years a
leading citizen of the Namur section
in Bohaney, was shot and killed late
Sunday evening, and Richard Harri
son, young school teacher in the Na
mur school, is in the county jail
having surrendered U> the officers
within a few hours after the shoot
ing. Preliminary hearing of the
tragic affair will be held at noon Fri
day in Magistrate Shuford's court.
The slain man was 42 years of
age, and leaves a widow and five
daughters, ranging in age from 12
years down to . an infant a few
months old. Harrison is in his twen
ties, and is married.
Harrison came to this county in
the early summer of last year, and
married Miss Louise Miller in Au
gust. He "began teaching school at
Namur, a one-teacher school, in Sep
tember, and for some time he and
his bride boarded with the John
Hinkles. Later they moved to anoth
er boarding place, it is said, with an
other Hinkle family.
David Green is said to have been
the only eye witness to the shooting
and he is under bond as a material
witness in the case.
It is said five shots took effect in
Hinkle, three in the left leg, one in
the stomach and one in the back. Dr.
R. L. Stokes was called, but Hinkle
died long before the trip could be
rcade from Brevard to Namur by the
physician. It is said Hinkle lived
ibout half an hour after the shoot
ing and died with his head i,n his
wife's lap lying in the road where
the shooting occurred. It is said he
nade a statement of the shooting to
lis wife before he expired.
Harrison is a brother of the post
master at Sapphire, J. T. Harrison,
ind comes from Mississippi. His
father was once lieutenant-governor
)f Mississippi.
Funeral services were held over
;he body of Hinkle Tuesday after
loon, and burial was made in the
Family burying grounds in the Na
nur community.
Wm. E. Breese has been retained
is counsel and will represent Harri
ion at the preliminary hearing Fri
iay. Ralph R. Fisher will represent
;he state at the hearing.
The prominence of both parties
n the affair has caused unusual inter
;st in the shooting, and it is evident
;hat a large crowd will attend both
he preliminary hearing and the act
lal trial when it comes up in Super
or court. The Spring term of court
:onvenes next Monday, but it is not
mown whether or not the case will
>e tried at this term.
Harrison says he was in the army
luring the war, having enlisted at
he time America entered the con
lict, and saw service on the Mexi
;an border. He did not, he says,
;et to. France, having been declared
' unfit because of weak heart to be
sent overseas. At the close of the
war he entered the A. and M. Col
lege of Mississippi, and graduated
there in 1923, in electrical engi
neering. For three years then, he:
states, he was employed by a bigj
electrical conqern in Pennsylvania,]
leaving that position to go to the L.
and In. Railway company, electrical
department, in Kentucky.
),; Last summer he came here be
cause of having a brother at Sap
phire. , After his marrfage to a
Transylvania county girl he decided
to remain here for a while and se
cured the portion as teacher at ,
I Namur. His school lacked but one J
month of being out, when the tragedy 1
occurred that placed him in jail
land his victim in the grave.
j ; John Hinkle is well known through
out the county, having many rela-'
tives here, especially in the Namur
section. The widow of Hinkle is
postmistress at Namur.
This is the first killing in Tran
sylvania county in two years, the
last homicide case being that of j
the Joe Revis-Ulys Robinson af- 1
fair, which occurred within a few j
miles of the scene of the Harrison
. Hinkle trouble.
jFISH AND GAME ADVOCATES
PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION
! With a large attendance present,;
the people interested in the develop-)
j ment and protection of fish and j
"game met at the court house Mon-i
May night and perfected an organ
i ization. Rules and regulations were
adopted, and it is believed the new|
j organization will be of great benefit .
I to the whole county.
'KIWA&IIS CLUB TO MEET
AT WALTERMIRE TODAY |i
Jerry Jerome will have charge of';
the program of the Kiwanis club to- j
I day, . when the members gather at j
the Waltermire Grill for the regular j
.weekly luncfieon. Mr. Jerome was to,1
have had charge of the meeting nejtt I
week, but exchanged days ?/ with Mr. 1
Henderson, who was. called to- Hen-:.
| dersKmville on account of an edu- ' 1
j catioal meeting.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
HAVE BUSY DAY ON MONDAY,
. '
When the county commissioners ;
meet next Monday in regular month;
ly session, the board wifl face a bigi'
? task. Many matters of great interest , 1
to the county will come before the i
board, including action on some of!
the county officers i accordance with i
the legislation enacted at Raleigh in
the recent sesion.
Of special interest will be the sit
uation concerning the office of the
county treasurer, .
| P. WILKINS DEAD; :
FUNERAL MONDAY
\
________ i
Funeral services for C. P. Wil-|
tins, who died Sunday morning at
I o'clock, at the home of his sister,!
Mrs. Lee Dover, in Shelby were held
Monday afternoon at the Dover res-i
dence. Service was conducted by thei
Rev. L. T. Johnson, pastor of the
Methodist church of that city, assist
ed by Rev. A. L. Aycock, pastor of
;he Brevard Methodist church, of
which the deceased was a member.)
Interment was in the Shelby cenetery j
Mr. Wilkins, who was in his 46th
fear, had been in declining health j
for some time, and last summer was aj
patient in Hendersonville and Bilt- ;
more hospitals. The best medical j
skill could not agree as to the cause:
Df his trouble, and he constantly de- ?
:lined in health, going to the home
of his sister in Shelby in January,
where he was bedfast until death. ,
Mr. Wilkins was a Woodman and
a 32nd degree Mason. At the time
of his death he was district agent for
the Security Life Insurance company
with headquarters in Brevard.
In 1903 Mr. Wilkins was married
to Miss Madge Osborne of Shelby,'
and to them were born two children, j
Charles Ruffin and Mary Osborne, j
both of whom survive with their
mother. Also surviving are his fath
er, four sisters and four brothers. |
MUSICAL CONCERT AT
HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY
; {
A musical concert will be given at
the high school autifeorium next Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock, by the
high school orcestra, glee club and
harmonica band, with selections by;
the dramatic club and a dance by the i
physical education department. Other
features of the entertainment will
be cornet solos, violin solos, clarinet
solos, quartets, and piano and vocal
solos. Those in the latter named
numbers of the program will enter
the district musical contest to be held
in Hendersonville Friday night of
this week, preparatory for the state
contest in Raleigh.
The entertainment is for the bene
fit of the music department of the
Brevard schools. A silver offering
'?'?'il! ? hr* laken at the door.
PRICE HONORED BY ii
SURPRISE PARTYi
More than one hundred peifjple i
gathered in the Junior Order nail .
Tuesday evening and joined in a sur
prise birthdav dinner and party to
Rev. W. S. Price, Jr. The hall was
literally packed with men, women
and children, and one of the finest
dinners ever served in Brevard was
spread on the long table that almost
reached across the building. The day
was Mr. Price's 48th anniversary, and
a huge cake with candles to repre-j
sent his age was placed before Mr.
Price's place, and lighted just before j
he entered the hall.
The people who have been attend- 1
ing the cottage prayer meetings over
which the Rev. Mr. Price, has so oft- 1
en presided, gave the surprise party
to the popluar preacher, in token of
the appreciation of the town people
for the good the minister is doing.
Rev. A. L. Aycock, Rev. Wallace:
Hartsell, and other ministers of the'
county were present and took part
in honoring Rev. Mr. Price.
BREVARD INSTITUTE
TO PRESENT A PLAY
"Deacon Dubbs," a three-act play,
will be presented by the Junior
class of the Brevard Institute this
(Thursday) everyfig at the* Institute
chapel. - The cast includes 15 young
ladies and young men of the Jun
ior Class, and an enjoyable evening
of fun, and laughter await all who
attend. A smal] admission will be
charged .and the public is invited.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS AT
HENDERSONVILLE TODAY
Supt.. T. C. Henderson and the
county |'board of education are in
Hendersonville today, attending a
meeting of county superintendents
and county school boards of Western
North Carolina. The purpose of the
meeting is said to give the officials
an opportunity of studying the new
law together.
The board held a . meeting last
Monday, and on next Monday the
new board member, Mr. G. M. Gal
loway of Rosman, will be sworn in
to succeed Mr. 0. R., Sharp.
CHILDREN'S BAZAAR PLANS
TO OPEN ON MONDAY NIGH1
PLAY SWELLS FUND '
FOR THE BUREAU
I .
Happy, care-free days of childhood
were vividly enacted and impressive
ly recalled to mind Friday evening,
when "Kiddyland," a home talent
comedy, was presented at the Hig
School auditorium, before a laJ;ge
crowd of fun lovers of Brevard. The;
play was sopnsored by the W oman s
Bureau and given for the benefit ot j
the children's playground fund, ana
directed by Miss Lucille Smith, o i
the Martha Mason Producing com- j
pany, Boston, Mass.
Included in the cast were promm- j
ent men of the town representing!
the various characters m
land, assisted by young school girl l
and local women in the between-act
scenes. All were appropriately cos
turned in keeping with the differ
ent characters portrayed, and great,
applause and peals of laughter were
evoked on the part of the audience j
because of the ludicrous costumes |
and comical performance of the ac- .?
tors. Some of the men were dressed ;
as little boys and girls, and others
represented dashing young ladies 01
the flapper type, all combining in
the excellency of their performance j
to portray in a vivid manner the
sayings and actions of childhood ,
days. Miss Smith, as guardian of.
Kiddvland, overcame the many lu
dicrous situations of the play with i
ease and grace in her unusual act
ing, which was plainly that of a ^
veteran. ?
Part II of the play was somewhat i
different in character and depicted ^
with beautiful effectiveness living
pictures cf an old English court 1
singer, i.amsey, Annie Lau"e a?J
Queen of Kiddyland, the latter of
whom was in the person of Mrs. <?
Frank Carr, who verily looked the *
part of a queen in her handsome t
gown and sparkling crown. The as
sembly of nations, participated in by
the queen and 25 charming young
school girls, appropriately costumed, j
was generally pronounced one j
the most beautiful and effective t
scenes ever presented on a Brevard t
gtHge. *y '' . * ? L ? ' '.%'?? * I
Most enjoyable also, and reflecting
credit On the grace and beauty of v
Brevard's young women, were the ?
between-act scenes depicting a ready T
to wear shop, with the saleslady, j
Mrs. Ralph Fisher, models, Misses c
Eva Jo Lockman, Mary Allison, Mar- r
tha Cowan, Flora Wike, Ruth Can
trell, and the customers, Mrs. *ranK c
Carr, Miss Dorothy RusseU and Mr. a
Alvin Moore. The tea party, wit r
Terrv Jerome, as the graceiul hps- \
Less, and the guests, in attractive t
feminine attire, including Anthony ,
Trantham, Frank Fenwick, Edwi f
Wike, Harry Patton and Mac Alli
son, was a well executed scene, cal
ling forth expressions of favorable x
comment on the part of the aud^""'
The old-fashioned garden see , j
indeed a "thing of beauty and joy j
forever," was enacted by Miss Lilhe j
Mae Taylor and H. E. Boucher, sing- ?
ing effectively in costume, the old- j
time song, "An Old-Fashioned Gar-,
den." , i
Selections nu.ii uie II?gh bcttooi r
orchestra were enjoyable f latuie , t
with piano accompaniments through j
out the play by Miss Eva Call and j
Miss Marguerite Robertson. |]
CRlMIIWLClRT !'
TO START MONDAY !
April term of court will convene
here in a two weeks' session begin
ning Thursday, April 4, with Judge
T. P. Finley presiding. This is the
first time in four years that Judge
Finley ' has presided over Transylva
nia court.
The first week will be taken up ?
with criminal cases and the second
week with the civil docket. The crim
inal docket includes a full calendar, i
the majority of which are violations
of the liquor laws. It is not yetf'
known whether the murder case will
be tried at this term of court or not.
Preliminary ? hearing will be held
Friday morning.
The civil docket will be found else
where in this issue of the paper.
RECITAL AT CHURCH \i
FRIDAY AFTERNOON j
I]
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Simons will i
give a lecture' recital, the oratorio,
Creation, at the Methodist church, >j
Friday afternoon. March 29, at 3:00 1
o'clock. - They^will be assisted .by Mr. j]
Alvin .Moore and' Mr. A. B. Carter. |
The recital vis given complimentary (]
to the students and faculty of Bre- j
vard Institute, who in turn extend a ' i
cordial invitation to the people of j
the community to attend.
CLUB ENJOYED U. D. C. I
LUNCHEON LAST WEEK j
Weekly meeting of the Kiwanis .
club was held last Thursday at Cen- ,
tral Cafe, where ladies of the U. D.
C. served lunch to the members. A ;
splendid musical program was pre-i
sented, with special selections by I
Mrs. J. M. Allison and Alvin Moore, j]
The program and the lunch served by |,
the ladies proved enjoyable features''
the meeting. 'J
' 'Woman's Bureau Work to Be
? : Richly Rewarded if Pres
ent Sentiment Means
Anything At All.
TO BEAUTIFY THE SCHOOL
GROUNDS IN BREVARD
Entertainment Monday Even
ing to Open Bazaar ?
Many Donations.
" NOWHERE TO PLAY."
(An appeal for the children's play
ground.)
I'm just a boy, and not so bad,
With lots to keep me gay,
But one thing makes me very sad,
For I've nowhere to play.
My school is nice and teachers, too,
And playmates cheer the way,
But this is what I sadly rue,
That I've nowhere to play.
The hills about have varied hue,
By night as well as day,
A.nd glad I am to see the view.
But I've nowhere to play.
My childhood days will ne'er return,
My youth will soon decay;
\nd this I hope you'll shortly learn,
That I've nowhere to play.
The Children's Bazaar, under the
luspices of the Woman's Bureau,
vill be formally opened Monday
svening, April 1, with a program at
i o'clock, held in the store room
?ormerly iccupied by Pushell's De
partment store on Broadway.
After the opening night, the ba
:aar will be open each day from 10
t. m. to 5 p. m. Luncheon will be
lerved each day at 12 o'clock. Ice
:ream and cake and soft drinks will
>e ? served opening night. There will
>e no admission charge.
Donations of all kinds will be ap
ireciated by the committee, and it
s requested that these be left at
he building. The committee will be
here each day, beginning Thursday,
>f this week, to receive donations.
All proceeds of the bazaar
vill go towards beautifying ancl
"quipping the Elementary and i'ri
nary school grounds. It is to be ex
acted that every one with a spark
>f civic pride will contribute to and
>atronize this worthy cause.
A good program will be rendered
?pening night, which is next Monday
it 8 o'clock. There will be no ad
nission charge and the public is in
'ited to come and to be prepared
,o buy some of the many articles
vhich will be on sale.- Music will be
'urnished by the Baptist orchestra.
The following program will lie
endered:
Song ' 'America:" invocation by
lev. Wallace Hartsell; address by
Son. Wm. E. Breese; play, "Tfhe
Rejuvenation of Uncle Hi,' by the
ichool children, directed by Miss
ieece.
Following is a list of donations
nade by local firms and individuals
o the Children's Bazaar:
At. Peckham, a $10 rug.
3revard Pharmacy, 2 gal. ice cream.
tobinson & Osborne, 8 lb. roast.
louston Furniture Co., willow porch
suit. , . .
tfathan Moms, 12 pairs boudoir
slippers.
'ushell's, silk underwear.
toy Duckworth, box toilet soap
2 dozen bars laundry soap,, box of
starch. : - ; >
Tohnson's Grocery Store, one ham.
Element's Jewelry Store, $11 kodak.
Nicholson & Duclos, 6 drain baskets,
two cans Perfect Cleanser.
Central Market, one ham.
Austin's Studio, 2 kodaks, 1 2 rolls
film.
3alace Market, one chicken.
)r. R. L. Stokes. 3 bu. potatoes, eggs
and other things. j '
^arr Lumber Co., sack flour.
T. M. Mitchell, 50c.
foines Motor Cof, inner tubes.
Summer's, merchandise, $10.
). L. Erwin, 1 ham. V ,
farmers Supply Co., Congoleum rug
9x12," smaller rug to match.
jtus Roman,. 12 pies.
Macfie Drug Co., one compact.
Phillips Bakery, bread. , , ? s :
Mrs. M. W. Galloway, one hat.
Miss Eipma Bagwell, jelly. * '
Macintosh Variety Store, miscella
neous.
V. W. Whitmire , merchandise. $50.
B. & B. Feed & Seed Store, 10 bags
Full-o-pep' chicken feed, $5.
Poxman Jewelry Co., silver fruit
bowl.
Brevard Ba^k,. $16.00. - ?
PLAY AT ROSMAN WAS *
A DECIDED SUCCESS
The Operetta "College Days" pre
sented by the Home Economics De- ?
p'artmerft o3f Rosman High school was
quite a success. The house was full 1
and th# proceeds therefrom will be
used to enlarge the equipment of
the department. Door receipts
amounted to $72.50. The Home
instructor and. students of the Dept. I
wish to thank Miss Dorothy Allen,
music supervisor, and those persons
outside of the dept. who helped them '
to present and make successful the
presentation of the play.