AJUMM
BREVARD
VOL. XXXIV.
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, APRIL 25, 1929
No. 17
CALFEE CHOSEN TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
i
Rev. Dr. O. J. Chandler To
Preach Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday
LARGE NUMBER IN THE
1929 GRADUATING CLASS
Graduating Exercise* To Be
Given Wednesday Night,
May the First
Commencement exercises of the
Brevard schools, as announced by
Supt J .B. Jones, will be held this
week, beginning Friday night with
the annual senior play and conclud
ing on Wednesday night with the
graduating exercises. The address to
the graduates on this occasion will j
be delivered by Dr. John E. Calfee, ?
president of the Asheville Normal
School, while the bacaalaureate ser
mon on Sunday night will be de
livered by Dr. 0. J. Chandler, pf i
Central Methodist church, Asheville. !
Forty members constitute the
senior clas of the Brevard High
school, of which Joe Crary is pres- .
ident, Elizabeth' Duckworth, vice (
president, Tom Mitchell, secretary, .
and Charles Morgan, treasurer
Following is a list of the graduat- j
ing class of '29: |
Helen Allison, Geraldine ? Barrett,
Sara Barrett, Rowell Bosse, Rowe ,
Burrell, Wilioree Byrd, Azilee Bak- (
er, Jo? Crary, C. L. Corn, Elizabeth
DucKwortti. waiter Glazener,
Grogan, Mary George, Ruth Gallo- j
way, Louise Hayes, James Hawiuns,
Thomas H. Hampton, Alberta Jenk-i
ins, Roy Johnson, Jewel Justus, Az- |
ilee Justus. ,
Harold Kilpatrick, Ruth Kilpat
rick, Anna Mottsman, Spencer Mac
fie, Margaret Miller, Tom Mitched, |
Edgar Osborne, Margaret Patton,
Carlton Parker, Myrtle Raines, Lil-j
lie Raster, Sadie Reed, Walter Ship- j
man, Nina Wheeler, Mary 0. Wilk
ins, Myrtle Wilson, Ruby Whitmire,
Ralph Waldrop, Annie Whitmire.
lhe valedictorian of the class is
Nina Wheeler, and the salutatorian
Li) lie Raster.
The following programs, all ot
Which will be helii in the Brevard
Hi"h School auditorium, will com
prise (the commencement exercises
for 1929: .
Commencement Program:
Sunday, April 28, 8:00 p.m.
-Preluie ? Victory March ? z.ame- .
cnik, High School Orchestra.
The Heavens Resound-Beethoven
Chorw. _ * t
Scripture Reading? Rev. A. l,- i
Invocation ? Rev. Wallace Hartsel.. j
Offertory? Romance ? Zamecmk.
Xrio ? Lift Thine Eyes ? 4MendeIs- j
sohn? Misses Mills and Justus.
Sermon. Dr. O. J. Chandler;
Recessional ? Kipling ? DeKoven. ,
Mix i Quartet. . j
Class Day Exerc.ses
l'uesday. April '?0, 8:00 p.m. I
Music, High School Orchestra.
Introduction, Pres. Joe Crary. I
Class H:story, Eli/.abeth Duck-|
worth.
Poem, Azilee Bak'-r.
Prophecy, Edgar Osborne. j
Will, Howell Bosse. ? |
Gruiiihler., Margaret Miller.
Musie. Hitrh School Orchestra.
Graduating Exercise*
v Wednesday. May 1. 8:00 p.m.
Selections, Toy Orchestra.
In Maytime? Oieyspeaks ? Mixeai
Quartet.
Salutatory. Lillie Raxter. j
Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell? .
Miss" Dorothy Russell.
\ Nina Wheeler.
Introduction of Speaker, James 1?.
!!T/. ; l John E. Calfee. I
Presentation of Diplomas, Supt.
J. B. Jones.
.. Kev. Harry Perij.
Program for the senior class play >
will be found in another column ot |
this issue.
Harold Isaac Allison
Little Harold Isaac Allison, the
six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Allison, died early Tuesday
morning at the home of his Parents
in North Brevard, following a brief
illness of double pneumonia. Funera
services and burial were at u a*
Grove cemetery Wednesday morn
ing.
WEINER ROAST FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
the sehool chadren m a we.ner 'Mst
S?yMre"Sld ?S*? o^r >
ihe camp assisted greatly in making
4hl event one of the most enjoyable
season by placing camp
and cooking utensils ?'
of the ladies who prepared the won
the ^^rfj^nce^and
? WW s ? |
SSlWtrs
?nira?hool?yCeilst>in expr's^on ofthe
apprecfation for the entertainment
given them.
[ROSMAN SCHOOLS'
BRILLIANT CLOSE!
Large Graduating Class?Com
mencement Begins on
Friday Evening
DR. OWEN TO PREACH
BACCALAUREATE SERMON I
I Class Day Exercises to Be Held !
j Monday ? Graduating
Program Tuesday
Rosman schools will come to a close I
this week, beginning with the music
recital Friday night and concluding '
with the graduating exercises on
Tuesday night, at which time 27 '
graduates of the High School will
receive their diplomas.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Dr. Owen, of
Pickens, S. C. On Monday night at
8 o'clock the senior clasi? program
will be presented, and on Tuesday
night wil 1 be the final graduation
exercises, all programs to be held
in the high school auditorium.
Among those in the senior class
receiving the highest honors are in
cluded Rachel Gravely as valedic
torian, and Eugenia Nelson as salut
atorian.
Following are the members of
the graduating class: Fred Chap
man, L. C. Case, Wallace Collins,
Mary Etta Fisher, Irene Galloway,
?">e Galloway, Weldon Galloway,
Charlie Gillespie, Thelma Glazener,
Rachel Gravely, J. B. Hall, Marjorie
Henderson, Ida Jackson, Mae Jack
son, Thomas Jordan, Pauline Leath
ers. Betty Moore, Ora Moore, Vera
McCall, Roaa McLean, Eugenia . <
Nelson, Oneal Owen, Oleta Powell, i<
Lula Reid, Chloe Townes, Pansy '
Townes, Girtha Watkins. ' {1
Music Recital j 1
Friday, April 26. 8:00 p.m. ;;
Military March ? Flagler ? Ruth
Morgan, A. M. White.
The Little Robin, Aiken; The Lit- ?
He Chick, Chick, Hopkins; The Lit
tle Shoemaker, Smith ? First Grade.
Dance of the Rosebuds ? Keats ? j
La V erne Whitmire. J
Water Lillies ? Triml ? Annette
McClure, Miss Allen. . '
i he Chariot Race ? Pfiery ? |)
Ophelia White.
.... i ? iM'tcii Dat Squirrel ? J
Dykes; The Mill, Balfe; Dont' Marks
? Second and Third Grades.
To tht> Dinner ? Engleman ? Beu- ; 1
lah Moore, Miss Allen.
Mocking Bird ? Folk Song ? Emma!)
Jane McClain. Ii
S?a Gardens, Coake; By the,:
Waters of the Minnetonka ? Lieur
iii'.-e A. M. White. 1
Salute the Colors ? Anthony ?
Fannie Morgan, Miss Allen.
Stars of the Summer Night,
Woodbury; The Popcorn Man, Fel
ton ? Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Tommy's New Drum, Preston;
Priscilia on Sunday, Bilbro ? G. C.
McClure.
Coquettish Smile ? Balfc- ? La
V.rne Whitmire.
Carnival Scene, Duval; Ghosts,
Waring: Fire, Kern ? Lily Mae Whit-'
1111 0. . .
?Frolic of the Katydids ? Spauldingl
- ? Ernest 1'angle.
To A Wild Rose ? MacDowell ? !
Lula Manley.
Moon Down ? Triml ? Ruth Mor-j:
gun, A. M. White. j;
Barcarolle ? Appenbach ? Girls!
of Sixth and Seventh Grades. |:
Class Day Exercises |
Monday, April 29, 8:00 p.m.
Valedictory, Rachel Gravely.
Salutatory, Eugenia Nelson.
Prophecy, J. B. Hall.
Historian, Thelma Glazener.
i.nsi Will and Testament, Mary
Etta Fisher.
Giftorian, Girtha Watkins.
Grumbler, Betty Moore.
i'oet, Ora Moore.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend all of these ex
ercises to be held at the Rosman j
High School auditorium.
IBEAUTYPMOR TO j
! BE OPENED HERE!
t i
I Of interest to the women and:
young ladies of the community is the 1
announcement of the opening in i
Brevard of the Nobby Shop Beauty |
Parlor, which will begin operations
next week in Jhe parlors in the rear
of the Nobby Shop, in the Postoffice
bulding.
The shop, which will be in charge
of Miss Mickey Payne, of Brevard,
will feature marcels, finger waves,
manicures and beauty work of all
kinds. All work is guaranteed to be
skilfully and qarefully done.
This demonstration of progressive
ness on the part of Mrs. R .E. Law
rence, owner of The Nobby Shop, in
adding itiis special feature to her
i up-to-date ladies' ready-to-wear es
tablishment, is considered a forward
step and one that will doubtless
prove of great value to the ladies of
the town and county.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A congregational meeting is call
ed for Sunday morning, April 28, at
j 10:30 o'clock at the Brevard Pres
byterian churJh to call a pastor.
A. MILLER,
Clerk of Session.
f
'HE'S MY PAL' TO BE
GIVEN BY SENIORS
Commencement Exercises to
Open with Interesting
Play by Class
MANY SPECIALTIES _j"0
DELIGHT THE AUDIENCt
High School Orchestra Furnish
Music ? Have Had ,
Many Rehearsals
The Senior Class of Brevard High
School is presenting the senior p ay,
"He's My Pal" at the auditorium
Friday evening at eight o'clock. An j
evening full of entertainment has
been planned. I
In addition to the charming three- j
act play, the between-act specialties
will be sure to delight everyone. A
song and dance number by a group
of talented children from the Ele
mentary grades will bring a round
of applause. The following young
dancers and songsters will give their
interpretation of "That's My Weak
ness Now" and. "Then Came the.
Dawn": Christine Yongue, Grace |
Duckworth, Byrd Lane, Frances,
Jenkins, Nell Gillespie, Carolyn
Kilpatrick, Jane Terry. Emily lerry,
Mae Dalton, Dorothy Everett, Hazel
Anderson, Charlotte Patton, Ruth
Sitton, Vera Hayes.
The High School orchestra, witn
Miss Marguerite Robertscn as ac
companist, will give aprogram of
popular music. Another attractive
fpature will be a quartet coinposv.1
a fMisses Elizabeth Mills, MoUe
^nelson Azlee Justus and Je\Ml
Justus, 'who will sing, e!(e^g?"
ular "Carolina Moon and Whe ?
the Shy Lktlei Violets Grow. A
chorus of tiny tots will please the ,
audience with "Rock-A-Bye Baby,
rhe little girls in this chorus will be
Mabel Mills, Harriet Winton, J M !
Kate Moore, Cornelia Wmton S 'ir
ley Mae Zachary, Sarah Elizabetn |
Fcague, Nancy Lyerly, Cecile Sirnp- .
son, Jane Yongue, Lucy Gal'ow?5;
Emma Lou Loftjs, Mae Rice Rachel
Bowen, Emma Pauline Mull ,Juan
t -i Flizabeth Ward, Gwendolyn Mor
Snfvtrginia Ward, Helen Galloway
( t of characters in He s My
terts.- ?
Joe Crary; Wally ?d,?
using business, Spencer Macfle, M&
a verill, everybody's mother, Eli-a
beth Duckworth; Lark M?rie S^ .
ner.Ma's niece, engaged to Wai y,
Mary 0. Wilkins; Calvin Mctay, a
henpecked husband, Edgar Osborne;
Mrs? Blossom McCay, his wife ! and
boss, Margaret l'atton; Harry Booth,
in riMil estate business, Walter Ship
man; Smudge, Mas cook, Alberta
Jenkins; Kitten Blake, a beauty spe
cfalist, Sara Barrett; Dick . Smith a I
,-eal estate salesman. Row ell Bosse.
Ro 'el Gail, W ally's pal, Tom Mitch
ell; Mona Spark, Tom's sister, a
aglv duckling, Geraline Barrett
' Miss Dorothy Ru?sell is directing ,
with the assistance of Margaret MU ,
ler as property manager. Charles,
Morgan as stage ":n the '
Elise Wannamaker will act in tne .
capacity of make-up art'st- j
The following girls from ^?
Senior class will act as ushers: Ruth,
?Wlson, Helen Allison, Louise Hayes
and Rowe Burrell. 1
The cast is working hard to p.
sent a highly enjoyable P?P?a? and
a large audience is expected
present. __
MtlSICALTALENT IN .
BREVARD SCHOOLS:
Sponsored by the state department j
ai Raleigh, a Music Memory con..-H
was conducted in th-; fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of the Bit wad L.t
mentarv school, and prizes were pi
rented ' in these three grades foi
those making the hghest average
Rhuemma Beddingfield, of grade 7-A
made 100 percent in the contest, and
will represent Brevard school in the
final State Memory contest in Ral
eigh on Saturday, Apnl 27.
In the contest, wVnch was com
p0c-d of 10 selections from 30 com
positions, the pupils had to name the
composition, the composer, national
ity type of music and instruments.
Records for this contest were pre
sented last fall to the school by the
! Brevard Music Lovers club.
Along with this, contest, there was
also one between grades 4-A ana
4-B with 4-A winning. Ora Holt
' Long and Henry Miller were the
winners in 4-A, the former making a
grade of 100 and the ^tter mak.ng
99. Grade 6-A made the highest av
erage of all the "grades participating
in the contest.
Lawrence Dade Shields
The following announcement from
The Natctiez (Miss) Democrat of
Apr. 17, will be of interest to friends
here, since the deceased, Mr. Shields
was a Brevard summer visitor: Died
? In the morning of Tuesday, April
16, 1929, Lawrence Dade Shields,
beloved son of the late Joseph D.
Shields and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzhugh
Conway Sliields. The funeral ser
vices were held at the residence of
his niece, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Murray,
on Tuesday, April 16, at foui
oclock p.m.
Young Alsey Mitchell Instantly
Killed In Aaiomobile Accident
? ?
Alsay F. Mitchell, tne eight-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Mitchell, of Penrose, was almost
instantly killed last Friday afternoon
in an automobile accident near the
Mitchell home. The bright little
fellow had just alighted from the
! school bus at the intersection of the
Dr. Lyday road on Highway 28,
when the fatal accident occurred.
Mr. J. H. Tinsley, driving a Buick
Master Six, was rounding the sharp
curve at that place. He says when he
saw the lad he cut sharp to the right,
left tre highway and took the ditch,
in an effort to avoid hitting the child.
The Tinsley car turned over to the1
left pinning the child beneath the
car, resulting in the sudden death
of the boy.
? The sad accident caused mu<!h
concern in the county, and hun
dreds of people offered aid and sym
pathy to the stricken parents. Fun
eral was held at Enon church Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
A. L. Aycock, Rev. E. R. 'Pendleton
and Rev. W. S. Price, Jr. Uncles
of the lad were pal! bearers, while
six school mates of the little fellow
acted as honorary pall bearers. The
great crowd of people attending the
funeral, and the beautiful florall
offerings, gave evidence of the;
community's suffering because- of i
the accident. j
Many relatives survive, besides .
the parents and a half brother,
among whom are the grandparents, ,
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lyday. 1
AGED CITIZEN IS
CALLED IN DEATH
Mark M Wilson, aged 80 years, I
died Sunday night at the home of
his son, Ed Wilson, on Oakdale ave-j
nue. Funeral services were. held at
Catheys Cr&ek church Tuesday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. W. S. Price,
Jr., and Rev. A. J. Manley. The re
mains were laid to retet in Catheys
Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers were: W. M .Henry,
K .F. Moffitt, Milan Nicholson. T. L.
Snelson, W. L. Aiken and Mr. Lance.
Mr. Wilson had been in declining
health for some, time, but was ap
parently in his usual health up to (
within a short time of his death. He ,
had been a member of Catheys Creek
Baptist church for a long period of
years.
Surviving are his wife, two sons,
Ed Wilson, of Brevard, and Luster j
Wilson, of Catheys Creek, and one |
daughter, Mrs. Geneva Jones, of j
Cedar Mountain.
EOSPITAL DAYTO !
BE OBSERVED HERE
On Saturday, May 11, "Hospital
Day" will be observed in Brevard,
when the annual shower will be
m&de to the local, institution, and
new officers for the association will
be elected. Mrs. Henry Carrier is
the present executive officer of the
association and has done much con
structive work during the year just |
closing. ?
It is hoped to have a real interest
ing meeting on May 11, when peo
ple from all parts cf the county will i
plan for further aid in hospital ?
work. In addition to the regular bus
iness meeting, there will be prom
inent men and women on the pro
gram for short addresses, and a sur- j
prise number* is being planned for
the occasion.
BEEVARDTMES I
FOUR OUT OF SIX
!
Brevard High baseball nine won .
a run-a-way game from Fruitland
Institute on the local diamond Wed- ^
nesday afternoon to make four wins j
out of six tries for the season. The |
locals dropped two previous games,
one to Hendersonville Friday, and
another to Blue Ridge Monday.
Possibly the last game of the
season, a return with Blue Ridge, i
will be played on the local diamond j
Friday.
MANY DELEGATES !
HERE FOR MEETING
District meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church,
which convened at St. Philips church
in Brevard last Thursday, was at
tended by 58 delegates from the dis
trict. The meeting proved both in
teresting and profitable.
The session opened with Holy
(Communion at 10:30 o'clock, fol
lowed by Meditation given by the
| Rev. James P. Burke, rector of St.
I James Episcopal church, Henderson
! ville. The Right Rev. Kirkman G.
iFinlay, bishop of Upper South Caro
lina diocese, was the principal
'speaker of the morning, telling of
'Kanuga Lake, Hendersonville, the
'new camping grounds recently pur
jchaped by the Episcopal church, and
of the different conferences tc. be
1 h'.-ld there during the coming snm
mer. . .
Luncheon was served the visiting
delegates at the rectory by members
of the local auxiliary.^
The afternoon session, which was
presided over by the district presi
dent, Mrs. F. P. Patton, of Hender
sonville, was given over to the
transaction of business matters and
reports pertaining to the work of
the district. Miss Martha Justice,
of Bat Cave, and Miss Louise Fos
ter, of Upward, who are engaged ia
community work at these places
gave interesting reports of theii
work.
Mrs. Patton was re-elected presi
? iknt of the district for the ensuinf
FORMER RESIDENT <
OF COUNTY DEAD1
ij
Clarence M. Morgan, a former 1
Brevard resident, dropped dead on 1
the streets of Spartanburg Tuesday. 1
At the time of his death, Mr. Mor- t
gan was making his home in Tryon, '
where he was engaged in the hard- I
waf business. Funeral services were i
held at his home on Wednesday. c
Mr. Morgan married Miss Alma ?
Morris, of Brevard, and they mud?. :
Brevard their home for a number of '
year- after their marriage. He was "
in the meat market business here 1
with his brother-in-law, Grc-y Morris, .0
for several years, and before that J
time was connected with the ^rank,1
Df.Vane Hardware company of Ere- F
vard. i1
Surv' !ng are his wife and two I
children, a son and a daughter,
CUUOWKEENOW :j
BEARS NEW NAME'
r
'p
Cullowhee, April 19 ? Cullowhee *
State Normal School becomes offi- '
cially today Western Carolina Teach- *
trs College. That is the information *
just received from the State Execu- n
tive Budget Bureau office, Raleigh. I
This is the thirtieth day since the I
bill providing for the change in the 1
charUT was enacted into law. It i? 1
presumed that there must be some I
general state law or some decision I
of Aie Supreme Court to the effect 3
that thirty days may elapse, in the I
case of a corporation which change t
its name, during which time it i.
legal and proper to use the old name, j
At any rate, Cullowhee lias com- |
pletely broken through its confinimr j
cocoon and emerges today into a fill'. |
fledged college, so far as its nam.-!
is concerned. Western Carolina]
Teachers College becomes a fact, not j
a dream, not a plan, nor a mere an- j,
tliorization. j"
ELEMENTARY PIANO RECITAL ?
WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY 1
? A piano recital will be heid at '
th Elementary school auditorium
Thursday evening of this wed; at S ?
o'clock. Children of the Elementary '
grades will present 'Jiie program, as '
sisted by the toy orchestra, hamu.n- :
ica band and a rainbow dance by 1
the children of (j A grade. A silver '
offering will be taken to defray the 1
expenses of tuning the school piar.os. I
<
TWO ARRESTS ON CHARGES !
| OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS 1
I Cliff Baynard was arrested Tues
[day night by the sheriff's depart- 1
[ment and Patrolman Sims, charged <
with violating prohibition laws. It
is reported that officers found a '
still in the basement of Baynard's^
ihome.
! Wednesday, Aut Aiken was arrest- 1
,ed and charged with violation of the j 1
j prohibition laws.
A keg of "real mean" whiskey i
I was brought in by Eck Sims last FVi- j
'day, found almost on the public road.j
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
| THE ELEMENTARY PUPILS j
| (By MAE DALTON, Grade 6A) |
j About a month ago the Dramatic j
'Club of the 6A grade decided to give
a recitation declamation contest, at.
their last meeting which would be
April 19, 1929.
1'he class wrote the Extension Li
brary at Chapel Hill for literature.
They sent a number of books.
There were eighteen members of
the clasft who entered the contest
On Friday, April 19, the seventh
grade A was invited. Many parents
were present, al9o several members
of our faculty.
An interesting talk was made by
the president before the program
began. MiuS Hamilton, the teacher,
was offering a prise to the selection
considered b?t by tKe ^judges. The
president asked Mr. Jones, Miss
Reece and Miss Call to act as the
judges.
The recitation considered best wan
? "Papa's Latter," which was recited
i. by Grace Duckworth.
> | The sixth prade exjpbited at this
? program the work done in the Eng
lish Course during tba year. The
? work was interesting to the class,
1 1 aiid was enjoyed very much by the
-visiters. siHua.
'MAYOR WHUM1RE
I IS NOW UNOPPOSED
For Democratic Nomination
for Mayor ? Others Have
Withdrawn Names
THIRTEEN DEMOCRATS IN
CONTEST FOR ALDERMEN
Corn Enters Republican Con
test Despite Action of
Republican Caucus
Entries in the town primary closed
on last Friday night, with several
additional names entered since last
week's publication, and witnessed
the withdrawal of others whose
names had been filed and published.
Mayor Whitmire entiers the pri
mary without opposition, all those
whose names had been filed having
withdrawn from the contest.
From a list of thirteen entries
for nomination for aldermen on the
democratic ticket, five are to bs
:hosen. The candidates for alder
nen are as follows:
Clyde Ashworth, J. A. Bishop,
ialph J. Duckworth, W. M, Henry,
rred Johnson, R. P. Kilpatrick, Alex
i. Kizer, S. M. Macfie, Dr. J. H.
VIcLean, W. L. Mull, B. W. Tran
?ham, J. E. Waters, H. L. Wilson.
On the republican side there are
>ut five candidates for nomination
'or aldermen, al lof whom have been
: era fied in a republican caucus, and
trill, of course, have no opposition
n the primary The; same action was
;aken regarding the candidacy for
he office of mayor, and the name
if D. L .English was certified by the
aucus us the choice of the r?puMi
?ns as their candidate for mayor.
,ater Chas. M. Corn entered Iiis
lame as a candidate for the repiib
ican nomination for the office.
Registration books for the primary
lave been closed, but the books for
ogistration for the general election
0 be held on Tuesday, May 7. will
ie open all this week and until Sat
irday night. Next Saturday i- also
hallenge day.
The primary will* be held next
ifonday, April 29. Ballots for the
irimary are being printed in regular
orm. IMS
All metnbors of the present board
ire candic'ate^ for re-nomir.ation ovi
he democratic ticket. The present
tiembtrs are as follows:
H. L. Wilson, J. E. Waters, \\ . M.
ienry, R. P. Kilpatrick and B. W.
frautham. The six new entriss ask
ng for nomination on the board are
?red Johnson, Clyds? Ashworth,
lalph J. Duckworth, W. L. Mull, S.
,1. Macfie and Dr. J. H. McLean.
i'ive are to be chosen from these
hirteen entries,
INSTITUTE PLAY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
1
A three-act play entitled "Yimmic
{ onson's Yob," presented at Bre
rard Institute Tuesday night by
members of the Adelphian and
.anier literary societies proved both
ntnvstins and exciting and de
ighted the large audience in at
endance.
?The ten members of the cast p?s
iornied well the respective roles,
ill displaying ease of manner and
ulaptability to the different charac
:ers impersonated, while some of
;he performers pave evidence of
.heatrical ability to a marked de
cree. The entire performance was
jne which reflected credit o/i the
ilayers themselves and on the direc
tors of the play, Miss Spauiding and
Mr. Ader, of ihe Institute faculty,
rhe plot of the play revealed a touch
if humor, pathos and mystery, all
:ombining to produce a gripping and
tvell executed performance.
The proceeds will go toward de
fraying expenses of the two literary
societies, the Adelphian and Lanier.
TOY ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS CLUB
Brevard Kiwanians were given a
real treat Thursday, when Miss Call
brought her "toy orchestra" tc the
meeting. Some twenty-five children
in the second and third grades are
in the orchestra, and their perfect
tirw and well-played parts gave the
club members some idea of the time
and great care given the children in
preparation for their work.
The leader, little Miss Helen Gal
loway, eight years old, was a marvel
to the Kiwanians. She directed the
orchestra with a precision that would
have done credit to a well organized
hand of grown folks. After the
srlendid numbers rendered by the
little orchestra, the club got .down
to serious business.
It was decided to have "clean-up"
week here, beginning on Monday,
May 8, and devote the whole week to
getting the town in shape for the
summer rush of visitors. Three cash
prizes are to be given to the cause of
clean-up week, the details to be work
ed out by a committee composed of J.
S. Brorofkld, Mayor T. W. Whitmire,
T. H. Shipman and James F. Bar
rett.
President Frank Clement was well
pleased with the meeting, and co-npli
mented Fred Johnson, program chair
man, for the splendid meeting he had
arranged for the dub. _ ^