. SMTE MAY SELECT
H|<JNTY AS PLACE
FOR ANIMAL FARM]
Committee Named to S t u d y |
Various Sections and
Make Selection
Consideration of the establishment
of a farm for the propagation of fur- 1
bearing animals will be given by a i
special committee of the Board of
^tbnservation and Development con
l^ftting of J. Q. Gilkey, Marion; E. D.
Cranford, Ashe bo re; E. S. Askew, F.
S. Worthy, Washington; and W. C.
Ewing, Fayetteville.
The committee was selected by
Santford Mortin, of Winston-Salem,
acting chairman of the board for the
special session held in Raleigh.
In the same resolution which au
thorized the committee to study the
fur-bearing animal farm, the board
authorized that the sum of $20,000
from the game fund be 'set aside for
the institution to be available in case
the decision is favorable for its es
tablishment.
Members of the board who urged
steps toward the establishment of
such a farm argued that collections !c
from the sale of fur dealers' licenses it
and trappers licenses justify the de- "
vetion of more attention to this form
of wild life.
It was brought out that, as in the
case with the State Game Farm at
Asheboro, the educational value of j v
an area where the propagation of; I1
fur-bearing animals is practiced will In
be immense. Such an institution j t
would al3o have value, it was assert- , f
ed, as an experimental farm not only p
to determine what kind of animals Is
can be reared most profitably in cap
tivity but might possibly experiment
with the introduction of new species.
It is believed that Transylvania -
county will make effort to interest b
these gentlemen in making investiga- s<
tion of this section for the purpose tl
outlined. As before published in A
these columns, Transylvania county F
is given high rating by the United tl
States government as a fur-bearing b
animal section, being rated with.n:
Prince Edward Island, heretofore rec-iO!
ognized as possessing the best climate j d
in North America for raising fur- J:
bearing animals. It is believed that, ei
with proper effort on the part of bi
Brevard people, the state could be in- V
te rested in establishing the proposed ol
farm in this county. j
Already there is much activity here h
along these lines, the Blue Ridge | 8)
Fox Farms, at Cherryfield, being op- ri
crated on a large scale. It is said o
that the Brevard Chamber of Com- a
merce will communicate with the com- 1 1<
mittee above named, and ask the 1 oi
members of that group to visit
Transylvania county and inspect its S
claims of superiority for the estab- S
lishment of such industry. | X
POSTOFFICE DOES VOLUME j T
BUSINESS DURING HOLDIAYS
Postmaster R. L. Nicholson reports
that the local otfice did a much larger | r<
business during the holiday season ei
just closed than at any time in the it
past. The postmaster reports the w
number of greeting cards and letters p
as being nearly double that of last P
year, while the packages mailed and si
received remained at approximately h
the same number. As an evidence of ci
improved facilities at the Brevard jp
yffice, every package received during i
the day>^j receding Christmas was de- L
livered to its destination before clos
ing time on Christmas Eve. The post- 1
master wishes to express his appre- j
eiation to the public in general for it
their courteous cooperation during the f
rush season. F
? it:
FLEET GALLAMORE CLAIMS lit
HONORS FOR BIGGEST HOG c
|li
Mr. Fleet Gallamore, residing on s
the Country Club road near Brevard,, t
butchered a hog on December 24 that
bids fair to take all honors so far as i /
can be ascertained, for this county. |
j The Poland-China killed by Mr. Gal
i Ikmore, was four years old and |
weia^-'d 734 pounds dressed. Feet j s
yf tK? massive creature each tipped it
ithe scales at two and one-half pounds ; f
while the hams weighed 100 pounds
N*
'RCHANT
MOLASSES
' G. Boyle, merchant of
Berwyn, Pennsylvania, wants to buy
some Transylvania county molasses.
Any citizen having this article for
sale can find a ready market by writ
ing the Mr. Boyle,, at the above ad
dress.
HEAVY DOCKET FOR
THE COUNTY COURT
Judge D. L. English will face a
heavy dockfet in General Cotonty court
next Monday morning', when that
tribunal opens for the January ses
sion. It is believed that many days
will be required to clear the docket,
as many cases were remanded from
the last Superior court back to the
meral County court
Impression is rapidly gaining in
;ngth that the County Court is al
?.^t an absolute essential here, and
several leading citizens have been
heard to express the hope that the
tvork of the court will be continued.
SCHOOLS TO START NEXT
MONDAY AIQRNING, JAN. 4
t
Prof. S. P. Vemer, county
superintendent, anr-cuncea that
all sckoofo will start on schedule
time next Monday morning, the
Christmas holidays having come
to an end. The schools closed
down for Christmas on Friday
before Christmas, for the holi
days.
PROMINENTMAN'S
DEATH IS CAUSE OF
DEEP SORROW HERE!
A. H. King, Aged 62, Died!
Monday Afternoon, After
Long Illness
A. H. King, known to thousands of
nends as "Doc" King, died Monday
iftenioon after an illness of several
nonths. Funeral services were held
it the Presbyterian church Wednes
day morning, and burial was made in
he cemetery at St. Paul's In the Val
e, with Masonic honors. 1 1
The deceased was one of the best J
:nowri and most popular men of the 1
ounty. Always of strong physique, J
he suddenness with which he was 1
tricken along in late summer, and
us rapid loss of strength surprised
.nd shocked his family and friends. ?
le was taken to Greenville for an op- II
ration, remaining there for several
reeks, and was brought back fo thelc
ting home at Seashore about a e
lonth ago. For the past several days
he popular man was resigned to his
ate, and faced the end with perfect
eace and apparently without any
uttering.
The body was brought to the Kil
atrick Undertaking Parlors and pre
ared for burial. A Masonic guard
nd other friends remained with the
ody until the arrival of the hour of
;rvice, when the procession moved to
ae Presbyterian church. Rev. R. L.
Jexander, assisted by Rev. Harry
erry and Rev. J. H. West, conducted
le services. A song by the Simpson
rothers and Miss Geneva Neill re
minded the large gathering of friends
f the numerous occasions when the
aughter of the deceased, Mrs. Mary
ane Walker, had sung at the fun
ral services of others here. The
?dy was taken to St. 'Paul's in the
alley, and buried near the graves of
ther members of the family.
Mr. King was 62 years of age, and
ad been a member of Dunn's Rock
[asonic Lodge for 30 years. He mar
ied Miss Hessie Clayton, daughter
f the ; E. B. Clayton. The widow
nd one son, Frank, and one daugh
>r, Mary Jane Walker, and numer-jP
as relatives survive. J tl
Pallbearers were: S. M. Macfie, J. I
. Bromfield, J. H. Pickelsimer, F. E. ! w
huford, C. 0. Robinson and C. C. a
ongue. ei
OBACCO BRINGING BIG PRICE tl
ON THE ASHEVILLE MARKET b
p
The Asheville tobacco warehouse ic
3-opened for sales last Monday, aft- p
r closing down for the holidays, and B
was like old times to witness the tl
?eed bringing 35 and 40 cents a ti
ound. The average was 22 cents, b
rices are up in all the warehouses u
ince Christmas, and the farmers are t<
ighly elated over the good fortune T
aming to them in these increased e
rices.
b
T. EGERTON ON ANNUAL ?
TREK TO SUNSHINE STATE <1
f
B. T. Egerton, veteran engineer of 1
he Toxaway Division, leaves Sunday i v
or his annual trip to Orange Lake, :e
'la., where he holds a membership in'.'t'
he Railroad Men's Club, famed for])"
:s fishing. Mr. Egerton will be ac- ; ''
ompanied on the trip by Cleon Wil- e
iams, agent at Toxaway, who will f
pend several days there. They plan 11
o motor down. s
?ERRIS KING VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA; DIED SUNDAY t
Mr. Ferris King died Sunday, Dec. c
18 at the home of Frank Ball, near c
he Elm Bend bridge, after being ill J
or about a week with pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Monday ?
ifternoon at Little River Baptist I
:hurch, conducted by the pastor, Rev. ?
W alter Holtzclaw. Interment was !
?nade in the Orr cemetery Surviving
are one son and two daughters.
EASTER STAR TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING j '
Pisgah Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, will meet next Tuesday evening
at 7:30 in the Masonic Hall. Business
matters pertaining to the work of tKe
year 1931 will be taken up.
WOMAN'S BUREAU TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
Meeting of the Woman's Bureau !
will be held at ti|e Chamber of Com- ,
merce rooms next Monday afternoon
at 3: SO o'clock. As wdrk for the
New Y?ar is to be outlined 'a roll at
tendance is requested.
COMMISSIONERS. TO MEET IN
REGULAR SESSION MONDAY]
Next Monday morning' the county
commissioners will meet in regular
monthly session. The school board
will alBo hold a meeting on that date.
Because of the closing of the bank,
there is much work for both boards'
to do nt the coming meeting.
COUNTY'S PUBLIC
DEBT $1,830,800
BOND AND NOTES
Biggest Item of Indebtedness It
for Roads and Bridges,
It Is Shown
Tr;insylvnria county's public in
debtedness, including outstanding
bonrii and notes, amounts to the sum
of $1,830,600.00. Of this amount,
$175,000 is in notes and $1,655,600 in
outstanding bonds. But four items
arc included in this bonded indebted
ness, these being:
Roads and Bridges, court house and
jail, railroad bonds, and the schools,
divided as follows:
Court House and Jail 74,000
Railroad Bonds 48,000
Schools 277,600
Roads and Bridges . . . 978,000
Refunding Bonds 273,000
Total $1,656,600
The last item of refunding bonds,
imounting to $278,000, was a portion
if the county's money in the Brevard
iank when it closed its doors, and [
vas procured for the purpose of pay- ^
ng off maturing bonds.
In addition to this bonded indebtcd
less, there are two notes, one for
175,000 due on the 15th of December,,
ast, and another for $100,000 due|?
uly 30, 1931, or next July. The'v
ommissioners, it is said, obtained an L
xtension of time on the $76,000 ; -
lote that was due fifteen days ago. '
If the deposits in the closed bank
an be realized upon in full amount,
e county's indebtedness will be prae
ically one and a quarter million dol
irs instead of the nearly two mil
ions now standing as represented in
he outstanding bonds and the two | s{
otes, as the amount in the bank at|cj
fie time of its closing was more than Jt j
alf a million dollars. jj
Many men who are in position to
now about this indebtedness express ft
he opinion that the only way out now ci
> through a re-financing plan, which jdi
rill spread the amount of the indebt- 'w
dncss out over a number of years. w
SECRET AK\ LAMl
TO BET1ER B\
Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of | fa
ommerce, in response to requests1^
>r a statement of conditions and j ,
rospects for the coming year, issued . '
le following statement:
Prior to the close of 1929 a world- 1
iue decline in raw material prices jp<
nd a collapse of security values ush- Icl
red in a period of general business ! yt
nsettlement. In the latter months of 'i'e
le year production was curtailed, v?
uilding fell off, and industrial em- qi
loyment was reduced. But many ev- oi
lences of business improvement ap- fc
eared in the early months of 1930. be
uilding construction increased and ye
icre was an upturn in the produc- th
on of automobiles, steel and other re
asic products. Security prices swung i r s
pward and commodity prices were pi
;mporarily halted in their decline. ' st
Ward the middle of the year, how-joi
ver, it became clear that production
i certain raw material areas had
een setting too rapid a pace and that
conomic disturbances in several w
uarters of the woi;ld would enforce
urther declines and lessen still more
he purchasing power of important^
rorld markets. At home the early | st
vidences of stability gradually began C!
o disappear beneath the currents of
,'orld-wide depression, while a per- tl
3d of severe drought gave still great- ei
r momentum to those cumulative 11
orces which were bringing heavy ?
osses of purchasing power to a sub- 15
tantial portion of our people. ti
BUYING SLOWS DOWN j*
As the rate of decline in raw ma- 1 c]
erial prices became more highly ac- p
elerated industry confined its pur- tl
hases more and more to current p
Leeds. The universal drop in indus- r
rial production was followed by in- t
Teasing unemployment and a decline d
n consumers' demand in both foreign y
ind domestic markets. Toward the v
;nd of the year these cumulative ](
.'orces were rapidly running their d
:ourse and the apparent retardation j
n the rate of downward movement in t
several basic indexes of business sup- i
ports the belief that the elements of e
recession have now spent most of r
their force. t
WORLD-WIDE DEPRESSION i
The effect produced by the world- *
wide depression can be seen in the
year's "indexes of business. The Fed
eral Reserve Board's index of indus- j
trial production, which comprises all (
the basic mineral products and all im- (
portant groups of manufacturing ,?
goods and which, therefore, is the (
most comprehensive single measure (
of industrial activity, fell approxim
ately 20 .percent below the level of '
the preceding peak year! Compared
? " r ? , .
with tHe' h?ghiy prosperous year of 1
1928, however, the decline in produc
tion is slightly less than 13 per cent.
Exports of manufactured goods as
well as total exports declined in value
approximately 25 percent, reflecting
lower prices and the marked shrink
age in purchasing power abroad
which followed upon the rapidly
weakening price levels and the uni
versal contraction in industry. Also i
significant in this connection is ? the '
hafvva pjnrnnrrv
11/11/ fiv a^tUiiii l
ON ITS DEPOSITS!
About $60,000 on Deposit at
Time of the Closing of the
Brevard Banking Co.
Interest in public monies tied up ii: j
he defunct Brevard Bank now
switches to the town of Brevard
:'undr, where it is discovered that the
own had not one cent of collateral
>r securities for its deposits in
he bank. There is approximately
160,000 of the town's funds in the
lank, or was on deposit there at the
ime of the bank's closing, it is said.
One year ago last summer the
own re-financed its outstanding
o;ids, in order to give the property
wners more time in which to pay
heir paving and other assesments.
'he bonds were issued, but were not
old, it Is said, for about a year.
iome time last June the money
or these bonds reached the Bre
ard Banking company, it i3 said,
i an amount exceeding one hundred
icusand dollars. From this amount
jveral items were paid, it is said,
saving a balance of about $60,000 in
le bank when it closed.
It is said that the mayor and town
>uncil demanded security for the de
osits, together with interest pay
lents on daily balances as the county
as getting, and, it is said, Mr. T. H.
hipman, president of the bank," was
istructed to provide this security, to
hich he agreed.
It now develops, however, that the
icuritigs were never put up, and the
iwn funds are in the bank with ab
>lutely no protection further than
lat of any other depositor who had
balance in the bank when the in
itution closed. W. M. Henry is
?airman of the finance committee of
le town, with S. M. Macfie and R. P.
ilpatrick as members.
When discovery was made of these
icts it caused much surprise in town
rcles. Many citizens have freely
scussed the matter during the past
eek. Official statement is awaited
ith interest.
)NT POINTS
JSINESS IN 1931
I']
ict that our capital exports during I
le second half of this year havel]0
irunk to negligible proportions. It!
EXPORTS OFF 20 PER CENT
On the basis cf quantity our ex
)rts for the current year have de
ined about 20 per cent from last
?ar's high levels. Imports, which
11 off approximately 30 per cent in
ilue from 1929, showed a drop in
lantity of only 15 per cent. Thus
ir purchases and consumption of
>reign goods have fallen but little
:low the levels of previous normal
?ars. This great disparity between
ie value and quantity of our imports
fleets the drastic price declines in
lw materials, semi - manufactured
roducts, and foodstuffs, which con
itute approximately two-thirds of ( "j
ir total import volume.
WAGE LEVELS MAINTAINED A
While the forces of contraction
ere running their course the sever
y of the movement was happily
mpered by certain ameliorative fac
irs. Last year, immediately after the
ock market crash, the president
illed a conference of business and
ibor leaders with a view to effecting
ie greatest possible degree of coop
ration during the period of readjust
lent. The successful outcome of this
nd of later conferences is reflected
i the almost total absence of indus
?ial disputes during the present year
nd in the maintenance of existing ,
age levels. Disturbances such as '
haracterized previous periods of de
ression have not arisen this year, al
fiough the contraction of purchasing
ower and declining price levels have
esulted in the curtailment of indus
rial operations and the consequent
ischarge of many workers. For the
ear as a whole factory employment
'as about 15 per cent below the high
;vels of the preceding year, but the
ecline in the number employed dur
ng the current year has been rela
ively far less than in similar preced
ng periods of depression. Employ
rs have evidenced a conscious deter
nination, so far as possible, to main
ain their working forces by distrib
iting available work through part
ime. \
BUILDING DECREASES
Building operations generally have ,]
>een sharply curtailed along with the !,?
:ontraction of industrial activity, but 1
;he effects of this shrinkage in build
ng have been tempered by s more
than ordinary volume of construction
in the part; of jfublic utilities and
Federal, State, and local govern
ments. In accordance w!th .the plans
bfbuj&t to fruition by the White
House conferences, railroads and
utilities set out on an expansion
program which called for the expendi
ture of nearly three and a half billion
dollars. At the same time public
works and highway construction un
dertaken during the year aggregated
a similar additional amount The in
crease in such projects, it is estimat
ed, has provided employment for
(Continued on page four)
MANY WOMEN WANTING
HOUSEWORK OR WASHING
Ma vy ur>vien of the rnr^mu iiiy
are anxious for jobs, either cook
ing, housework nr washing. Any
citizen who can employ any of
these women may get in commun
ication with them through The
Brewird news. Sonic of the cases
are really desperate, eo great is
the need of employment.
REVOLUTIONARY IN
NATURE IS REPORT
ON STATE CONTROL
Report Submitted to Governor
Calls fcr Complete Change j
in Government Affairs c
r
Raleigh, Dec. 30.? Revolutionary ; s
:hanges, constitutional and statutory, i J
ire recommended for reorganization j ^
>f the state government in the report ,
if the Institute for Governmental Re- 1 1
earch of the Brookings Institution, j c
Vashington, D. C., to Governor Gard- 1 b
ler last week. Many offices, as now j c
ormed, would be abolished and oth- , t,
rs established, on a plan of consoli- j tl
lating and correlating the state's ac- 1 ti
ivities.
In the first place, only the Govern- |cj
r, the Lieutenant Governor and the j ^
itate Auditor, of the state officers, j t(
/ould be voted on by the people, who i
ow elect, in addition, the State g
'reasurer, Secretary of State, Super- 1 .
itendent of Public Instruction and |
attorney General, constitutional of
ces, and Commissioners of Insur-i^
::ce, Agriculture, Labor and Print- , p
ig and the three members of the ; t(
Corporation Commission, offices cr<-*_'^{
ted L>y legislative enactment cl
These offices, under the recom- q
lended plan, would be abolished as 1 B{
ich and in most cases others set up g,
> take their places, or they would be jtj
lerged into other offices recommend- : p.
j in the report. Many commissions ' fc
nd boards woud be abolished, al
lough in some cases such boards or w
jmmissions would be kept, but only
l an advisory capacity. The Gov- ^
rnor would name the boards and ^
lost of the executive officers, some ^
?ith the approval of the State Sen- ^
te, while others would be named by
ie boards with the approval of the
ovemor. ' . 'r'
The main features of the proposed y
langes include placing the Governor jn
t the head of the administration, ?
idging in him the power of naming bl
ie officers and placing upon him the
jsponsibility of official action, sub
:ituting bureaus for the board plan a{
r organization, substituting a Gov
rnor's Cabinet for the present Coim- gi
1 of State, and establishing a De- hi
artment of Justice, embracing all of w
ie 20 district solicitors, with the At
irney General as head. th
All of the present departments and m
ivisions of the state would be em- j;
raced in 12 departments, including m
inance, Justice, 'Education, Health, th
highways and Public Works, Agri- bt
llturc. Conservation and Develop- of
lent, Labor, Institutions, Local Gov- th
rnment Finance, Banking and Insur- Si
nee and a Public Utilities Commis- g(
on, the latter taking the place of >?
ie present Corporation Commission. e<
.11 others would be abolished or in- st
luded within these departments, with p
s many divisions as necessary to
andle all phases of the work indud- w
i ti
This is the "short ballot" with a <],
engeance. It goes much further g
ban has been proposed before. Ld- tl
?ard M. Gill's short ballot bill pro- ,
osed in 1929 and which was to be
itroduced again next month, pro
osed only to allow the Governor to ,
ppoint the present statutory officers, ;
>aving those created by the Constitu
ion to be elected as at present. Sev- w
ral Constitutional amendments and y,
hanges will be necessary to bn:n, r
bout the changes proposed in the lat- R
st report and they, of course, will B
lave to wait until the next election.
Vhether Governor Gardner will se?K 3,
0 bring about all of the changes pro- 1
losed, or only some of them, is un- !
ertain, pending his recommendations ;
0 the Legislature. fi
The proposal to consolidate thi 1
hree higher educational institutions. a
.he University at Chapel Hill, State c
College at Raleigh and the College for t
iVoman at Greensboro, suggested in
he report, is causing much comment. j
ispecially among the alumni, faculty |
ind friends of the institutions. It
would give a University of North Car
olina with about 7,000 students to
jegin with and would doubtless bung
about economies in elimination Oi
jver-lapping courses. The plants, as
now established, would remain intact t
and In continued use. J
i
Governor Gardner's plan for a cen
tral -purchasing agency for *11 the ?1
State's' Institutions, divisions and de
partments', making purchases of all
supplies ind materials on open com
petitive ibids. iriStead of at retail and
higher flrices, would. Governor Gard
ner contends, save $4,000,000 spent
each year. This bureau of purchas
ing and1 contracting would not em
brace the Highway Department,
which spends about $2,000,000 a year
and is already on an excellent basis,
the Governor said.
Opposition to the general sales tax j
as a "tax on poverty." is expressed in ?
the retiort of the State Tax Commis- !
sion, Tjrhich has just boon issued.
I
CHRISTMAS CHEER
CARRIED TO MANY
PEOPLE OF COUNTY
Boy Scouts, Churches and Indi
viduals Rendered Great
Aid to the Work
Many sick and unfortunate people
}f the community were made happy
in Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
secause of ti.e generosity of the citi
zens of the town and county. Many
aaskets, articles of food and cloth
ng, .->nd bundles of toys were sent
?ut by individuals, while the concert
id relief was given through the
hurches, the Boy Scouts and The
Brevard News. -Prior to the closing
if the schools for the holidays, many
iced.v families were made happy by
chool teachers and the students who
irought gifts of worth while nature
0 the iichools to be given to the
i^edy children.
Announcement had been made that
he Salvation Army would have
harge of preparing the Christmas
askets for the dinners to be given to
he poor families, but Capt. Gibbins
ould not be here for any of the- ac
ual work, and all of the credit for
be great work done is entirely due
) the efforts of the citizens of Bre
ard and Transylvania county. There
ras no lack of dinners, however, be
luse of the failure of Captain Gib
ins to assist, as the people of the
>wn made generous -donations.
The Homemakers Class and the
araca class of the Baptist church,
le White Christmas offering of the
[ethodist church, the great dona
ons from the Episcopal church, and
le aid rendered by members of the
rfesbyterian church, made possible
le great amount of food distributed
1 the poor. This was augmented by
?sh donations from Judson McCrary,
r. Fred Zachary, Rev. Paul Hart
sll, and others. The Central Market
ive meats, while Harry Sellers, at
le A. & P. Store, gave reductions in
rice to those who purchased food
ir the poor at that store.
One of the most liberal donations
as that from the student body and
iculty members of the Brevard In
itute. Cash was raised at the Insti
ite, and a delegation was .sent to
iwn to make the purchases for gifts
i the needy.
The Boy Scouts had been winking
xring the past several days prior to
hristmas, making toys and gat'ner
g in clothing for those in need,
hen S. M. Macfie, the druggist,
?ought word that he had many toys
id dolls in his store, stating that
le Scouts were welcome to any or
1 of these that might be needed tor
stribution to the children. This
ive the boys a collection that would
ive made Santa Claus turn green
ith envy.
The dinners were distributed
iroughout the day preceding Christ
as, and soon after dark Christmas
ve the Boy Scouts, with two or three
en assisting them, started out on
eir delivery. Capt. Fred Miller
?ought Santa Claus himself to tin
fice of The Brevard News, where
le pack had been arranged, and
inta started out, escorted by the
:outs. In this connection, too much
innot be said of the service rendcr
1 by Charles Jolly, a Mars Hill
udent home for the holidays, k. W.
ridgen, member of The Brevard
lews firm but living in Charlotte,
as again active in the work of dis
ibution of the dinners and the ebil
ren's gifts. Mr. Pridgen comes '?>
revard each Christmas to assist in
lis work.
RIDEGROOM OF 80 TO WEU
BRIDE OF FORTY -SIX YEARS,
License to wed have been issued
f Register of Deeds Jesse 0. Gallo
ay to H. C. Baynard, SO years
oung, and Mrs. Minnie Brewer, 46.
he groom is a resident of Little
liver, while the happy lady lives at
lantyre.
(ANY HUNTING DURING LAST
DAYS OF THE DEER SEASON
Many hunting parties spent the
rst days of the week deer hunting,
'he season closed Wednesday night,
nd men who love the sport were
rowding all the hunting possible into
he remaining time for such sport.
COLLEGE COLONY
HERE FOR HOLIDAY
Brevard has been gladdened during
?he holiday season by many of its
roung people who have been attend
ng colleges and schools being here.
Among the many who have spent
:he Christmas vacation here arc;
Jack Trantham, of Duke; Nancy
Macfie and Ewabeth Shipman, Con
verse; Tom Patton and Ruet Hunt,
Riverside; Hayes Shipman, Darling
ton; Martha Vaughn, Limestone;
Donald Jenkins, Robert Plummer and
Branch Parton, D. N. C.; Harry
Clayton, Everett Simpson and Fr&njc
Henry, Weaver; Elizabeth Duck
worth, and May Jenkins, W. C. T. C.;
Adelaide Silversteen, Ethel MeMinn
and Beulah M?v Zachary, Salem;
Rufus Joiros, State; Ruffia Wilkins,
Davidson; Wood Paxton, Porter; Al
bert Kilpatrick, dirist School; Paul
ine Calloway. Greensboro; Ms e Grog
en; Wake forest.