HIGHWAY BILL IS TO
HAVE STAGE CENTER
Governor's Plan Is Being Op
posed by Influential Lead
ers and Groups
V*. ) Brevard News Bureau
?ffl Raleigh, Feb. 18
The highway reorganization plan
of Governor ~ Gardner occupied the
center of the stage most of the past
week and when the General Assembly
reconvened Monday night the bill i
carrying out the changes advocated I
had not come from the committee.
The result is that the bill will be the
A^main consideration on floors of House
Jp'and Senate this week, toward the lat
ter part of which it may come to a
vote.
Much oratory, argument and at
times bitter arraignment were indulg
ed in by proponents and opponents of
the measure before the joint roads
committee, providing for abolishing :
the present state commission and :
naming another from the state at j
large, and taking over maintenance j
of county roads.
Frank Page, former chairman, and !
Leslie R. Ames, former engineer, took i
up the cudgel for Governor Gardner's
plan, while chief opponents were i
John Spirunt Hill, fourth district (
commissioner; Henry A Page, broth- ,
er of the former chairman, and E. T.
Cansler, Charlotte. Two full after- '
noons were consumed in the public '
hearings in the House of Representa- j
tives. Governor Gardner, meanwhile, ,
is throwing the full force of his of- j
fice to the support of his measure. ,
He issued a table showing how much
each of the 100 counties would save j
by the state taking over the roads, a (
showing which is expected to have }
great weight with the folks back
home.
Meanwhile, the State Highway
Commission, meeting on Thursday, J
adopted a resolution to resign if and
when the bill is enacted, the resigna
tions to be effective at the pleasure
of Governor Gardner. The contract
with the State's Prison to furnish 1 j
crushed stone for highway construc- !
tion entered into consideration of the
$1,560,000 in construction . oo/tyhiph
bids were opened last week. This is
the first of three lettings as a result
of the emergency aid fund, which 1
mak^s available for North Carolina 1
nearly $4,000,000, to be used primar- J
ily to relieve unemployment. <
~ j
INCOME TAX MEN TO BE JN
BREVARD Off FEBRUARY 24 |
Federal governments will be in Bre- !
vard on February 24 to assist tax '
payers in making out their income r
tax reports for the year 1930. Walter*
mire Hotel will be headquarters for j
these government men.
A SON j
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brit- !
tain, a son, on last Sunday. The j
young man has been named Robert .
Willis Brittain.
"GO ON, BIG BOY, I BEAT j
THAT PRICE RIGHT HERE ,
IN BREVARD," SAYS BOB i
i
A fly-by-night agent for a big
printing office was in town last week, ; <
soliciting printing for his big housed
far removed from here. In the course ] i
of combing work this agent called j]
up Bob Tharp, The Plumber, and;!
displayed his samples and told, his | 1
tale of "low prices and good work,":1
a lie that is told easily and glibly by jl
these passing birds. ji
Mr. Tharp listened for a while,)'
and then said:
"Go on about your business, young 1 !
fellow. I get better prices and better1
printing right here at The Brevard |
News than you offer, and then thej.
money I pay you for it is turned over (
to Doug and Henry, or the local coal
man, or to one of the merchants, and
kept right here in our town. Don't
bother me any more, young fellow.
We thank you, Bob, and others are
doing this same thing for their com
munity, and each week, for a while,
we shall record these facts and acts
which mean so much from the stand- j
jwint of community progress.
TOBACCO MEETING j
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT!
Tobacco growers of the county, and
all those interested in the crop, are
urged to attend a meeting at the Lit
tle River School house this Friday
evening at 7 o'clock. Prof. Julian A.
v Glazener, in charge of vocational ag- j
ricultural work of the Brevard High
JK chool, will be present and lead the
discussions bearing upon the grow
ing of tobacco. This first meeting
will be given over to the question of
bed-making and seed sowing, that the
very best plants may be obtained for
the crop this year.
Many people have already sown
their beds, it is reported, and these
are especially urged to be present and
give of their experiences to other
farmers who may want to plant beds.
Friday night's meeting will also be
devoted to the question of Irish po
Igv tatoes, and the best methods of in
creasing the potato yield. Prof.
Glazener's work in interest of agri
culture in the county is well known
and highly appreciated by citizens in
every section.
NEW STEAM SHOVE
IN PiSGAH FOREST
Believed Two -Year Program
Started Here ? May Alter
nate Working Crew
With receipt of a new steam shovel,
and all necessary equipment for high
way construction work, the Federal
government will soon embark upon a
program of road building in the ,
Pisgah National Forest which may
last for two years, according to word
that is considered authentic. The j
new shovel is to begin operations on
Stony Fork, Buncombe county side of
the mountain, and cosne this way. ,
Joe Groom, Brevard man, has been ?
employed to operate the steam shovel. "
which is said to be the very latest j
thing in its line. The shovel is run i
by gas, and is of the yard-scoop size. ,
It is believed, from reports reaching _
here from Washington, that intensive (
road building will be done in the .
park area. Already forces are at j
work on trails and roads in other sec- J
tions of the government lands. A rep
resentative from the government in
Washington is said to be in the park
section now, making inspection of
various phases of the work now start
ed, and that planned for immediate
commencement. It has been intimat- i
ed that recommendations may be j
made to alternate forces, that is, work f
a given number of men for two weeks, r
lay that group off and work another j
group for two weeks, thus passing ^
the jobs about to as many people as j
possible, which is in keeping with c
the government's plan for relieving t
unemployment. It is also planned, I
according to information received ^
here, to put into effect certain rules s
>f procedure in the employment of ;
men for this road work. I
ANNOUNCE FORD AS i
FIRST BRIDGE PRIZE f
t
Business and Professional Wo- J
men's Club Plans Big n
Affair J
__________ |V
Members of the Business and Pro- *
Sessional Women's club of Brevard P
tave planned an ambitious program !
tor next Friday evening, when a ben- =
>fit bridge will be given by the club, ,
>rizes for which include a brand new
Ford automobile with two extra ?
ires, and other prizes of great "
?rorth. Announcement of the auto
wing offered as first prize, however,
las created intense interest, and it is \
sxpected that hundreds of people will
ittend the affair, which will be held
it the Joines Motor company building, ?
>n Main street, beginning at 8 ^
/clock.
As an indication of the interest be
ng taken in the work of the Business e
md Professional Women's club work, n
;he Joines Motor company donated the g
Ford car for the prize, while the Mc- &
Drary Tire company and Ed. McCoy y
?re giving a new tire each to go with n
;he Ford as "extras." Every one who t
suys a ticket to the affair will stand ^
in equal chance to win these prizes, t
is the award will be made by draw- ^
ng, and not by playing bridge. s
The tickets are to sell at 25 cents s
;ach, the money to be used by the t
:lub for the Girl Scout movement and 0
jther work being carried on by the v
program of the Business and Profes- y
sional Women's club. Refreshments 3
will be served, and at the close of the ;
evening's program the drawing will a
be made for the prizes, and the win- j_
ners will be given their awards "on
the dot."
Officers of the club in giving the
information about the car ana tires
were unable to state the style of the
automobile, expressing belief, how
ever, that it is a coupe, and that the
winner thereof will be a most highly
elated person.
Prizes are on display now at the
Joines Motor company's plaee, and c
include, among other valuable things, j
a home-spun suit from the Biltmore {
Industries. ?
Those who attend the bridge party j:
and desire to play bridge are asked j
to bring their own cards. Other f
games will be played for those who ^
care nothing for bridge, including (
checkers, and the same request is ^
made of these ? to bring their own J
checker boards and outfit The 25 (
cent admission charge entitles all to
play games and to partake of the re- j
freshments. ) (
GARDNEk'S ROAD PLAN 1
WOULD SAVE MUCH HERE ,
Brevard Newv Bureau
Transylvania county would save!,
$14,490 a year on its road bill if the j
state takes over and maintains its
roads, according to a table issued by
Governor Gardner in support of his
program of reorganization of the
state highway commission and taking
over county highways. The figures,
based on the survey made last fall by
the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads,
the State Highway Commission and
the Tax Commission, show this coun
ty would save in taxes the total di
vided into items, as follows: over
head, $757.00; maintenance, $10,107;
equipment, $2,087, and gas and oil,
$1,558.
The counties which use convicts
would save $4,967,652, while those
which do not use their own convicts
would save $1,599,495, ? the compila
tion shows, or a total of $6,567,147
for the 100 counties.
BREVARD GOES OVER THE TOP
AND COTTON MILL EXPECTED
TO BEGIN OPERATION SOON
Brevard has gone over the top in
fine style in the matter of completing
arrangements for re-opening ithe
Sapphire Cotton Mills, and word ivas
sent late Wednesday evening to
Greenville, notifying the interested
parties there that Brevard is ready to
So. And this high plane has bpen
reached only after $ really hard up
hill pull on the part of the men inter
ssted in opening the cotton mill
Many weeks have been spent in com
pleting these arrangements, arid the
:ommunity is deeply indebted to T. W.
(Vhitmire, 0. L. Erwin, A. H. Hous
ton, H. A. Plummer, F. E. B. Jenkins,
I. H. Pickelsimber, H. E. Erwin and
>ther8 who have given much of their
Lime to perfecting plans and bring
ing about this happy condition.
It is expected that Greenville men
interested, B. E. Geer, Geo. Norwood
and others, will be in Brevard at
once, when definite announcement
will be made as to the date of resum
ing operations in the mill. Local cit
izens are resting more easily now, for
this accomplishment is to mean much
to the community.
Too much praise cannot be given
J. S. Silversteen for his part in this
work. It was Mr. Silversteen who
opened the negotiations with Messrs.
Norwood and Geer, and caled the
first meeting which appointed the
jcommittee that has so well performed
its work. I
NO REPORT YET ON
THE BREVARD BANK
No report has been received by Mr.
iV. W. Woodley, Jr, liquidating agent
or the Brevard Banking company,
rom Raleigh late Wednesday. It is i
lot know nwhat is causing the delay
n the return of the report to Bre
rard, many people asserting that re
mits had been returned in cases of
ither banks in much shorter time
han has elapsed since the report of
he auditors and bank examiners sent
he local bank's report away. One
uggestion that is generally accepted
s that the department in Raleigh has
leen devoting its time to those banks
vhich have been re-opening in West
rn Carolina," and had not had time
o reach the report of the local bank.
Rumors o? the street are to theef
ect that Brevard citizens who were
n Raleigh during the early part of
his week have stated that the report
irill reach Brevard this coming Sat'
irday or Monday. It is being asserted
iow that the report will show the
ank to be solvent, even after "ques
ionable" paper has been deducted
rom the bank's assets. The em
hatic manner in which this assertion
j being made by men who are in ptv
ition fo know of its affairs Has i
aused a more optimistic feeling in i
usiness circles, in some me^j.- 1
re responsible for the improvement1'
oted during the past few days in
usiness circles here.
VOULD SELL BONDS AND
NOTES THROUGH BOARD
Irevard News Bureau
taleigh, Feb. 18
The Local Government Commission
akes the place of the County Gov
rnment Advisory Commission in the
ew bill, which extends the commis
ion's authority to all cities, towns
nd districts, as well as counties,]
without exception. All bonds and
totes, as well as bond elections, will ,
e passed upon by this body and all ,
ond and note sales will be made|
hrough it, instead of locally. The ?
oard consists of nine members, the
tate treasurer, auditor and commis-j
ioner of revenue, and six named by
he governor, including two county
nd two city officials. The bill pro
ides strict regulations for deposits of
lublic funds and investments of
inking funds. It permits refunding
ndebtedness, a provision designed to
.id some of the units over approach
ng rough places.
BIG SALE STARTING i
| AT GLAZENER STORE
i
T. C. Rivers, of Albermarle, hav
ing purchased the Glazener stock of
merchandise which was sold by the
[court a few days ago, arrived in Bre
vard Monday night, accompanied by
J. C. Bostian also of Albermarle, and
Jake Thomas (The Miracle Man) and
his assistant, Albert Taylor.
This office has had a rush order
for 5000 full page circulars giving
the public the details of how this
great closing out sale will be handled.
Mr. Thomas, whc is in full charge of
this event, states that there will be
no dull days during the eight days
that will be required to sell out the j
entire stock, regardless of what it j
will bring, he says. There are spe- j
cial days on which certain lines and
certain lots of merchandise will be
placed on sale, so that the buying
public will have to let other matters
wait while they attend to the mat
ter of buying what they will need
for a long time to come.
Mr. Thomas states that he is well
prepared to take care of all of those
who were either fortunate or pos
sibly unfortunate in being born with
small feet, either man or woman, as
there are a great many fine shoes
that are of small sizes.
WOULD CONSOLIDATE THE
EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
Brevard. News Bureau j'
Raleigh, Feb. 18 ]?
Two very important administrative]
measures hit the hopper the past
week, one on the consolidation of the i
three educational institutions into
the "University of North Carolina;"
the other enlarging and extending
state control of city, county and dis
trict finances and bonds and notes.
The institution bill provides that
the present trustees of the three in
stitutions continue until January 1,
1933, and the 1933 General Assembly
name 100 trustees for the combined
institution, and the executive commit
tee continue until August 1, 1932.
a reorganization committee of nine,
Governor Gardner is directed to name
the three heads of the institutions,
and not more than one each from the
trustee of the three, to present a
consolidation plan, unifying the edu
cational programs, etc., by July 1,
1932, after which the governor is to
call the executive committee together
to adopt or revise and adopt the
plan.
Complete Information for Planting
Early Vegetable Garden Given Here
As this county's contribution to
ibservance of "Live-at-Home Week,''
rulian Glaaener, teacher of vocational
igriculture in the Brevard High
ichool, is urging the growing of a
rood garden as the first step in this
ive-at-home program, and has work
ed out a table of a well balanced
vegetable garden, suggesting the
seeds and planting time for each,
which is considered to be. one of the
nost valuable contributions to the
state-wide live-at-home program.
The suggestions follow:
Tender bunch beans, Red Valen
tine or Stringless Golden Pod vari
ces, to be planted May 1 to May 16.
Tender pole beans, Kentucky Won
Jer, May 16 to June 30.
Lima bush beans* very tender,
Fordhook variety, planted May 15 to
Tune 1.
Lima pole beans, very tender,
Dreer's variety, May 15 to June 1.
Beets, very hardy, Detroit Red or
Early Eclipse, April 15 to May 1.
Cabbage, very hardy, Early Jersey
Wakefield, March 15 to April 15.
Carrots, very hardy, Chantenay or
Early Scarlet Horn, April 15 to May
1.
Sweet corn, hardy, Country Gentle
man or Howling Mob, April 15 to JJJfy
Cucumbers, tender, White Spine or
Davis Perfect, May 1 to June 1.
Lettuce, leaf, very hardy, Grand
Rapids, March 16 to April 15.
Lettuce, head, New York, Aprii 1
to May 1.
Mustard, very hardy, Giant Curl
ed, April 1 to Mhy 1.
Okrn, tender, Perkins Lonj. Rod,
May 1 to May 16.
Onions, seed, very hardy, Danvers
Yellow Globe or White Pearl, April 1
to May 1.
Onions, sets, very hardy, Yellow
Danvers or White Pearl, March 15
to April 15.
Peas, smooth, very hardy, Alaska
or Ameer, March 15 to April 15.
Peas, wrinkled, hardy, Telephone
or Thomas Laxton, April 1 to May 1.
Peppers, very tender, Ruby King
or Chinese Giant, May 1 to June 1.
Potatoes, Hardy Irish, the Irish
Cobbler or Beauty, March 15 to
April 15. x
Potatoes, sweet, tender, Nancy
Hall or Porto Rico, May 1 to June 1.
Radish, very hardy, Crimson Giant
or Scarlet Globe, March 15 to April
15.
Spinach, very hnrdy, Norfolk or
New Lealand, April 15 to May 1.
Sauasfc, very tender, Crookneck or
Hubbard, May 1 to June 1.
Tomato, Tender, Acme or Earlina,
or Stone; May 1 to June 1.
Turnips, very hardy, Early White
Milan, or Purple Top, March 15 to
April 16.
The above planting dates in the
open are baBed opon the dates of the
last killing frost in the spring, which
in our sone ranges generally from
April 15 to May 15.
Use good fertile soil for the home
garden; plenty of manure and some
high grade fertilizer such aa 7-6^5;
8-4-4; 12-4-4; plan or sow nothing
but the very best adapted seed; keep
the garden well woi'.^d and free
from weeds aad the reward in whole
some vegetables will be a great help
in the' I*ve-at-Home program.
COMMITTEE IS BUSY
ON BANK QUESTION
Believed Plan Found Whereby
Bank Can Be Opened
and Operated
Devoting days and nights to the
efforts of finding the best solution to ;
the problem of opening the bank in
Brevard, a faithful committee has
traversed the county from end to end, i
and examined and debated plan after
plan. Practically all the afternoon I
Wednesday was given over to &
meeting of this committee, officers, !
directors and stockholders in the old'
Brevard Banking company, deposi- 1
tors and other interested citizens. A !
plan is now being given careful study
which is said to give promise of pro- 1
viding a way for re-opening the in
stitution. Another meeting is to be
held Thursday at which time it is
said the chances for bringing the ?
problem nearer solution are greater ?
than ever before.
Two months have passed by now ?
since the Brevard Banking company
closed its doors, following the gen- ;
eral crash in Western North Caro- 1
lina which came about when the '
Central Bank and Trust company of ?
Asheville closed. The community has i
suffered great inconvenience, and :
business has been hindered during the ;
time that the town has been without
banking facilities. Citizens have work- i
ed together in splendid manner in an
eliort to remedy the situation and
bring about the establishment of a
bai.k here.
lc is said that great hope i.s
placed in the outcome of Thursday's 1
meeting of the committee and citi- i
zens.
BATTLE ROYAL NOW j;
RAGING AT RALEIGH
j'
Highway Bill*, Pro and Con, j
Cussed and Discussed by j
Big and Little
Brevard. News Bureau !'
Raleigh, Feb. 18 !
Two road bills wer introduced last , '
week, one carrying the governor's rec- .
ommendations, ttie other continuing 1
the present highway method, but with ,
changes. Only one provision the
mn to both bills? % six-cent tax on I;
gasoline, the two ctnte going to the ;
county roads, but by different routes. 1
General provisions in the Gardner j
bill are well known. It would abolish ',
the nine highway districts and the
nine commissioners, making the state ,
a single district and the commission j
state-wide, with a chairman, receiving ,
$7,500 a year for full time, and four j
commissioners receiving $10 a day
while on duty. The state would take .
over the 45,000 miles of county high- j
ways and maintain them with two ;
cents of the gasoline tax and a mil- j
lion dollars additional each year. The ?
state would take over all highway ma
chinery and all county convicts and j
use them for highway work. The'!:
counties would still have to take care ,
of their road bonds and interest
The other bill leaves the commis- j
sion as it is, abolishes all of the ceun
ty, township and district road boards, '
returning road matters to county com- (
missioners. The two cents on gaso
line, about $6,000,000 a year, plus an
other, million, would go to the coun
ties, prorated on a basis of one-thin!
on area, one-third on population and'
one-third on number of registered, au
tomobiles. Two or more counties may
join as a road district.
Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, Charlotte,
president of the U. S. Good Road"
Association, continued his attack on j
the Gardner plan at a meeting of i
county commissioners in Raleigh last
Thursday, when an organization was
formed and a resolution adopted to
oppose the plan. About 150 persons,
representing about half of the coun
ties, were present. All of them, it
was found, are not opposed to the
Gardner plan. Colonel Kirkpatrick
opposes the whole plan, but John
Spruat Hill, fourth district commis- .
sioner, opposes primarily the plan to 1
abolish the present commission.
Governor Gardner comes back by
bringing Leslie R. Ames, former
state highway engineer, Frank Page. ,
former chairman, th U. S. Bureau ot {
Public Roads, and others to the sup- j
port of his plan. He sees in it a res- ?
ponse to the mandate of the people of
the state to relieve them of as much <
of the tax burden as possible, im- j
proved rural roads and a better I
rounded state system.
'smith to address" the j
STATE LEGISLATURE;
Brevard Newg Bureau
Raleigh, Feb. 18
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
of New York, had hardly reached
Pinehurst before the General As
sembly had a joint resolution in mo
tion to invite him to address the joint
body, and a special commitee was
soon on its way. On their return the
members reported that Governor
Smith promised to make a special1
trip to Raleigh Sunday, March 1, and
to speak Monday night He wil! be
the guest of Governor Gardner while
here. He took occasion to commend
Governor Gardner's reorganization
plan, having pushed something sim
ilar through in New York while"
governor He said, however, that the
Constitutional Convention proposal is
a hard nut to crack.
LOOKS LIKE EXTRA
i SESSION FOR BODY
Not Believed Legislature Com
plete Its Work In the
Regular Period
Brevard News Bureau
Raleigh, Feb. 18
Whjle the Genera) Assembly has
been in session almost six weeks,
nearly three-foerths of the usual
time, doubt is expressed if the session
has come to the middle point in work.
The bills in the House now exceed
4?0, of which only 81 have , boea
through the mill to ratification,
while the Senate bills so far have
passed the 200 mark, of which only
21 have been ratified. Practically all
of the bills so far ratified arc local,
only a few being state-wide in scope
or interest, except a few resolutions
early in the session.
Bills introduced and of general in
terest follow:
Highways ? Require sheriffs to dis
tribute and collect for motor vehicle
tags and list automobiles at th.: time
for advalorem taxes; create grade
"AA" class of prisoners to work on
the highways.
Legal ? Permit clerks to appoint
jurors to allot dower; to expedite
trials in criminal cases and dispense
with jury trial in certain cases; pro
vide for 13 jurors, or alternate juror,
in some cases; permit and reqoir*
delivery of itemized accounts and re
quiring specific denials as t-o admis
sion for the items; to validate deeds
issued by liquidating agent of defunct
banks; provide for renewal of bonds
of guardians; protect money held in
trust by clerks.
Agriculture ? Require numbering o /
cotton bales by public ginners; to
ask Congress to prevent sain of but
ter-yellow oleomargerine, regardless
of tax; to place a farmer on the
Advisory Budget Commission ; re
quiring monthly reports of tobacco
sales to show the amount sold for fer
tilizer or extracting nicotinc.
Pension ? Require clerks of court
to publish lists of names and amounts
Df pension vouchers received from the
state.
Wefare ? Providing for a str.tr in
stitution for delinquent colored girl?
it Efland; limiting work of women
in industry to 55 hours a wool;: reg
ulating the placing of juvenik: de
linquents and dependents m homes;
permitting newspaper cajrrici boy# to
carry routes' between 5 a.ni. a rut Tr'
p.m.
Taxes? Place an advalorem tax on
intangible value or corporate excess
of foreign corporations; relecSe par
cels of land on which tax is paid and
permit those paying taxes for other*
to recover; reduce penalties for non
payment of taxes from one per cent to
one-half of one per cent increase a
month; require registers of deeds u
furnish to list-takers lists of land
conveyances.
Railroads ? Name a commission to
investigate Atlantic and North Caro
lina Railroad properties to see if
Norfolk-Southern Railway, " lessor, is
keeping up with repairs and see if
traffic is being diverted via Norfolk
and from North Carolina pons.
Insurance ? To regulate mutual
burial and mutual assessment associ
ations; stricter licenses for insurance
agents; requiring notices to clerks of
court of insurance companies licens
ed by the Insurance Commissioner.
Fire Sales ? Require those selling
out fire or bankrupt stocks to lile Jin
inventory with the clerk of the court,
preventing them from restocking with
lower grade goods and prevent fraud
in advertising such sales.
BREVARD'S EAGLE SCOUT O. V
THE AIR IN BROADCAST HOVR
Jack Miller, Brevard Eagle Scout,
was given signal honors in the broad
casting program given by Eagles
of the Daniel Boone Council over
W W N C last Wednesday evening.
Young Miller was selected for the
important work of reading the Scout
laws and defining them. Scoot Mil
ler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A.
Miller.
LIVE ATHOME PLAN
URGED IN COUNTY
(J. A. Glazeiier, Agri. InahMUtr)
In keeping with the request of His
Excellency, Governor 0. Max Gard
ner, the schools of North Carolina
from seacoast to mountains will apin
join in a cooperative effort to help
put across the idea of Live-At-Homc
in the respective communities of the
state.
This is the week, February IGlh,
when all the teachers are beinj urged
to carry to their communities through
the pupils the vast importance of such
a wortny undertaking.
I feel quite sure that every teacher
in Transylvania county regardless of
the subject or grade he is teaching,
will see the importance of such a
wholesome idea and will lend a -help
ing hand in getting oir farmers to
reach the goal of Live-At-Home.
It is my purpose and desire to visit
all the schools in the Brevard High
school district, if not all this week, in
the very near future and assist the
teachers in getting before the patrons
of their communities some of the out
standing needs of the county in order
to reach the objective that has been
set before us by our Farm Governor,
0. Max Gardner.
\