. v GREAT ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING LINE
Numerous Homes Dotting the Town
? ? Others Being Planned for
Immediate Construction
GENERAL BUSINESS
HOUSES INCLUDED
Churches in Great Activity ? Mills
and Numerous Other Build
ings Erected
1
"If there had been as
building in Brevard during the fall,
winter and spring five years ago as
there has been during the past f?.lt
winter and spring, Brevard would
have thought there was a boom on.
This statement was made by sher
iff B J. Sitton, who in support ot
his argument, took the writer over
the town to the various buildings
that have just been completed, 01
tho?e in course ot construction u:id
the' sites upon which buildings will
sobn be started.
The trip was started with the
Methodist parsonage, which is rap
idly nenring completion and is a
splendid building. The next stop
was at the Baptist church where it
is' planned to begin the erection o[
Sunday School rooms at once, which
will later be enlarged into a now
church building costing $100,000.
Then, near the Baptist church, is
the recently purchased site . upon
which will be erected the Masonic
Temple by Dunn's Rock Masonic
lodge. Then the Episcopal church
which is a native stone structure,
will be, when completed, one of the
finest churches- to be found in any
town the size of Brevard.
Residences galore have been
erected since last fall and more are
being completed, and foundations,
being prepared for a still larger num
ber. In the Maple street section
Where Mr. Stanberry has finished
his beautiful new brick homo, Mrs.
A. 'V. Garrett, of Asheville, ?s _ build
in? a home. Mr. C. O. Robinson,
of the- market, is living ih hii new
home recently* completed in this sec
tion. There is still another new
home in that section, whose owner
ship could not be learned on this
trip; Then there is Herman Jordan s
hew home and three others within a
stone's throw of his that have been
finished or nearly completed.
Tii- home of former Mayor T. M.
Mitchell is a big addition to the city,
while out toward the golf course,
Mr. Fleet Gallamore has remodeled,
at the expenditure of a large sum of
money, the old homestead and erect
ed one of the best barns in the
county. Across the highway from
this activity, I. F. Shipman has re
built his home which was burned in
the early winter, while Mr. Guthrie
Kilpatrick. -less A. Smith, and other
citizens who-c nairua cOuld not be
learned, have erected homes in Brev
ton Park.
Repairs and alterations have been
made on Probarte avenue homes,
and two new residences have just
been finished near the home of Mr.
R. B. Lyon. In North Brevard sev
eral houses have gone up during the
winter months, including the new
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Owen,
Plato Allison, Ira D. Galloway and
Others, while just over the Gnllimore
hill there are five new homes com
pleted or nearing completion. I he
fine new residence of J. U w nu
mb- thc Pispah Bank? has bcen
completed and the family are non
living in it. It is on? of the most
beautiful homes that have been
erected in Brevard in some time.
This does not cover all of the new
residences at all, as there were some
not visited, while there were others
?whose ownership could not bo ascer
tained. In addition to these, several
new filling stations have been com
pleted during the winter, and I.. I.
l,ips?y has built an up-to-date grist
mill and W. E. Bree-o is building an
other mill on the other side of ;own
from the Lipsev mill.
Miss Emma Bagwell is building a
twr>-story business house ?>n l/aui
well Street. Then of jouiw. the
News building consists of a block of
six businers houses on News Arcade.
The first is being occupied by the
Brevard Light & 1'?" <-n.!nPa"*
the next two by The Brevaid
Loftis Electric company and the
Garrett Electric are occupying the
next rooms, leaving but one vacancy
in the new business block, which was
erected during the winter, .nisi
facing the News building, a row of
brick garages has been built -
Frank D. Clement. .
Thousands of dollars are being
spent on the Franklin hotc lin re
pairs and alterations, preparing it
for the coming season.
Manv smaller repair jobs are m
inc done to both residences and bus
iness houses, which, taken altogether,
h-is L'ivcn Brevard an unusual build
ing activity during the winter
months. . ,
Building activity through the
Vounty has been good and it has been
intimated by some of our corres
pondents over the county that then
sections have had just about a- m.u
building as Broavr.1 itself ha- had.
It is expected that our correspond
ents will 'ell us in next week', paper
of the building activities in he
county.
SUPERINTENDENT TO BE
ELECTED ON THE 14TH
Notice i- riven in thi- ? Th.
Sows by thf s. hool board tha. a
county super.nf: ? er.t ? il N
bv the new board on April 14. .
S' Bror.ifiel.l ?'? I: Shar" : : < y
Vr.odftn <or.-::t;:-.< tb. ?'? '
| CAR OF POULTRY
LOADS SAT
I
Eller,-' c-( Salisbury, lo Buy Poultry
nl Station-: ? People From All
Over County Eypcctcd
(My I.. A. Amnion) '?<
Saturday, April 2nd, Mr. .Salter of |
' the -'?.tnte Department of Markets, i<
I cooperating with (?? Kller of Sails- ^
bury, ami the Transylvania Poultry <
association,' will have a poultry car j
at tJrcvard station, there to weigh
J a??'T buy your poultry. ,
This Is the plan as worked out by t
tin marketing committee of the lo- <
v-al association, and it is their hope
Lo have such cars make regular ft ops , i
here. Saturday will help determine |
the opportunity of continuing >uch ,
i markets. They are becoming very *
I popular in other counties.
! Prices paid at those cars are -us- ]
ually two to three cents above truck j
or express shipments, as a car load |
is eared for and fed on the road. 80, j
, it is liot uncommon for the car to <
jgain a. thousand pounds in transit. \
Mr. Eller will establish an ac- ' |
count in one of our banks on which 1 1
the checks will be drawn. Mr. Sal- 1 1
ter is. expected t<? be with us for the !
I first car, so we are looking for a busy l<
day and all' working smoothly. j'i
The State Department of Markets ;
thinks this will be the host price of'
the season, and this explains why |
we arc a little early in starting.
| The prices that will be paid arc as ,
follows, and yojtt may Jiml these, j
i tacked up in various places of th<"1
county.
Variety Per Pound j
Colored, hens ?. . . . . ... 22c j1
I Leghorn class . . ; 20c
[Colored broilers 40c ; |
Cocks i ....... 10c j \
Ducks J 20c !
Geese 1 0c 1 '
Turkeys 22c 1 *
Gr.:n"nr (each) . . . i 3f>c '
I* is about time for the old hens i
lo let iip and the extra ones to mess
'up the ?iiirdcn, :io now is your time 1
to " dispose of fhem at best prices. 1
?ir>;.n the association apcl help boost i
the work. 11
COMT TO START ' i
MONDAY THE H i
1 i
i Superoir court will convene on1',
Mimdny, April 11, for tyro Weeks*
iterm of criminal and civil cases.
] Judge Raymond G. Parker, will pre
side. The first four days of the
iterm will be devoted to the trial of
criminal cases, and civil cases will
b'-trin, 6b Friday. April 1">. There
, are 78 cases arranged on the civil
j calendar, many of which are cases
[involving considerable sums of
money.
N. Y. LAWYER PAYS
BREVARD VISIT
! Judge Thomas A. Jones and Mrs j
Jones of Asheville, and their quests. |1
[Mr. (mid Mrs. Sanfoxd T. Church, of ?
'Albion, New York, were interesting .1
visitors in Brevard Wednesday after- s
noon. Judge Jones has many friends i
in Transylvania county. Mr. Church, i
who is a lawyer and a newspaper
man. was in Brevard once before. i
"I was here eleven years ano," '
Mr. Church said, "and I tell you rl
ther'.' are many marked chances
throughout this section since that:]
lime. It took us a long time to}',
drive from Hcndersonville to Bre- [l
jvard eleven years ago, while now. i
with your good roads, it takes but a 1.1
few minutes." jl
l Judge Jones promised to spend i]
! some time in Brevard during ihe '
(summer season. |j
E. R. PENDLETON [
; RETURNS HOME
| Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pendleton, 1
, who have spent the winter months '
; in Biloxi, Miss., have returned fd I
Brevard and will be here now for the |j
I whole of the summer season. Mr. j1
I Pendleton rendered great service toh
this section while away, talking about I
I Brevard and writing many articles;'
I about Transylvania county, which ,1
{ were published in Sonthi rn papers.!5
, He is confident that an unusually
larjre number of people will be hcrej1
1 for the summer season.
ECK SIMS HURT
IN MOTOR WRECK
Highway Paf'-olman Kck S.ik> >ui
fi-red painful injuries last Saturday
wl'.i-n ran his motorcyele ir.tn a :
watrfiji in an effort to d- di:?- an auto- ?
Tin- a<( -ldi-nt occurred at -
Mr. Sims wa. pa^ir-tr ;i .
-landing i ar when another car up- <
pr..a, hid fi-:u an intersecting
-tn i i rau'-i'.ir *h.' Jv.jrhway }?a'roi- '
man t.? swt-rve to tho left t<? pre
? ? ? ?, ?? w ? v, * H.' iry ca
and th- wwtfi.r M. :? ?
Jurcd in th?- -i . ??:?!
COL C. C. HODGES, W, EMN
RAILROAD OFFICIAL, IS DEAD
?w < Joloiicl ('. < . H< ? I j." f> , for iwii-! y
f'Mi's di\<sion- s'uju- 'I'tntoiidcnt of ilit
>ouilu*rn Railway company; ?1 i< <] at
he Transylvania hospital late Tue=
Jay evening. Funeral services were
M ill at t h?'?\Iuthodist church Wednes
lay morning at Hi oVl?.i;k, after
A'liii'li the laxly was borne on a spe
cial train t?> Knoxville, Tenn., for
interment. Hev. \\\ J I. Hart. sell, usr
.i.su-ti by- Key. V. A. Crawford, -con
tacted the funeral services, Rev.
1). L. Simpson, pastor of the Metho
list church, being out- of the" city.
Col. Hodges was one of >hi be*'
loved men of this portion. He* was
born at Tivntville, Tenn., sixty-odd
years ago, and in 1881 entered the
employ of the Southern Railway
L-ompariy as telegraph operator at
S'arcross, Ga. LI is personality, per
severance and .dose application to
iiis duties, soon brought promotion,
and his advancement in railroad
Circles was rapid* His promo
tion was to the position of train dis
patcher, tli en chief train dispatcher,
trainmaster, and lastly to I In- posi
tion of division superintendent... For
several years the deceased had offi
ces in Asheville, but eleven years ago.
he came to Brevard, where he bad
icwul' .| and had s up until death
"Ininu d him.
( 'rdoviel Hcilfffh had been ill for
sonic tinn:. Day daiy hi# -mi
mcrous fri?Mtdsvhave asked about his
condition and visited him when i <?? -
n.ilU'd to il?'- *o. When tin- hour ar
rived for the funeral ecrviecs Bre
vard showed tin* gr<-?t esteem. in
which the \ c loved man! had la-en
held. A) business houses e!osed
during il. services. and there was an
atmosphiii; of stillness and quiet, on.
the strei ? Seldom witnessed here.
. At th< church, where numerous
friends '-had" gathered for the. ser
vices, wat witnessed a scene, that will
long be remembered ? a Scene that
showed ti; some decree the strong
jnfluonce that had marked Col.
1 lodges as a great man. Charley
Fate, an old '.colored man of vhe old
school and for: years' in the employ"
?of Col. Hodges, entered the church
where the remains had been placed,
and was given a seal among Hre
vard's best people, and with them
listened to tin words of the preacher
who paid tribute to the life and work
of Col,. Hodges. Outside the family
(continued -on back page)
KIWAMS CLUB'S
FINE SHOWING
Thirty-nine of Brevard's .. forty
une Kiwanians attended the inter
:ity meeting at the Kenilworth inn
last Friday evening and hoard I)is
:rict President Lynch deliver a mas
terful address on the Spirit of
Kiwanis. Henderson ville and Bre
tard elubs met With the Ashevillc
:lub at the famous Kenilworth inn
For the occasion.
Marcus Sterne, of A*ho ville, had
?Imrge of the program and intro
duced the spualajra. William E.
Breese responded for Brevard, and
.vith his matchless wit and pleasing
minor placed Brevard another notch
ip the ladder of recognition. ?
Miss Elizabeth Hanamnn's violin
?olo, "The Old Refrain," was well
received, and the -Brevard girl- bad
o respond to an encore. She was
iCconipanied by Miss Marguerite
Robertson.
Henderson,vill? made a lasting im
pression upon the Kiwanians by choir
part of the program, and Asheville'r
participation rounded out a program
that was pronounced unusually good
t>y all who were pree-nt.
Of course the fea ure of the ev
ening was the addr of District
President Lynch. It was a master
ful presentation of thy ideals of
Kiwanis, stressing the spiritual as
i?ping far more valuable than the
material achievements of the organ
ization which is growing by leaps
ind bounds.
BANKER PLEASED
WITH BREVARD
L. K. .Johnson, vice president o *
ihe Union Bank and Federal Trust
company of Richmond, spent last
Friday in Brevard, with R. H. Ram
sey, Jr., of the Henderson ville Mort
gage company. Mr. Johnson wns
agreeably surprised at the growth of
Brevard, expressing himself as be
ing pleased with conditions here,
rhrough the Brevard branch of the
Hen<lersonville Mortgage company.
Mr. Johnson's bank has placed near
ly one hundred thousand dollars in
loans on Brevard real estate since
ihe first of the year, and after look
ing over the field here said his insti
tution had plenty of money yet to
lend to Brevard and Transylvania
people.
Mr. Johnson promised to return to
Brevard during the summer and
spend several days hi re with friend.-.
WORK TO START ON
MILLS RIVER ROAD
Work on the Mills River road in
lo Ashevillc will begin within the
next ten days, according to plans of
ihe county board of road commis
sioners. Workmen arc already
gaged in building a ramp for the
rountv chain gang, and it is expected
the camp will be finished within ihe
next ten days.
The Transylvania road official.
met with the Henderson county of
ficials last week and came to a work
ing agreement as to the completion
?f the mad. * llnnr. ix.i;
th?ir part of the Mills River road
iv:Jl Ih built to the Buncombe ? oun
ty line by the time Transylvania
^?unty forces reach the Mender- ? ?
i'ounty lin I: is estimate t that
>*.11 take e.giij no-.tV to pumi '.i: ?
his county's pari ..f the highw.?\.
Cpon completion -f the Mills R \c
ioad, th?- d:stanec beUwcn Brevard
:ind Asht-\ilJ? will in- . u'? bv sc\crai
? bs. Th?* i.ew hiL-hwa;. run*
'It- ugh :.n 1v i ?
? f the r? inly and will b- <?'. ?-.in?--!
r-rahle \v,.rth to th:- ??uv
WOMAN'S BUREAU MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Thr w. Hti-.au u- |? m. . ?
r. rt-trular -e--jen :a\ f t ? r
i ? -V,* r? . f r
- >,r, r- -i \ .
LOG ROLLING MEET 1
TO BE BIG EVENT
Officers and members of the Wood
men of the World arc making proji
arations for entertaining the conven- j
tion of the Western North Carolina
Log Rolling association to be lield. in 1
Brevard on Thursday, May 5. This
as: ociution its made uj> of* Woodmen
i-amps and groves' of Buncoinbc.
Burke. Clay, Cherokee, Cleveland.;
Caldwell. C atawba, (ivaham. Hay
wood, Henderson, .Jackson, Macon. ;
Madison, McDowell. Polk, Blither- i
fort!, Swain . and Transylvania Coun
ties.
More than two hundred delegates. !
it is said, will In- here for the mcet-l
'in#, and W. II. Grogan, Jr., secretary
I of the association, is getting every- j
thing in readiness for the big gather- i
ing. There are nearly three hundred
members of the Brevard camp, this ?
l being one of the strongholds of vhe j
i Woodmen order in this section of the i
state.
i A special called meeting has been i
j planned for Monday night, April 4, |
I of the Brevard Woodmen and the |
ladies of the local grove, for the
1 purpose of making final arrange
?jinentn for the big meeting to b? hoW
' on May 5. .
PLUMMER STATES
| CANNOT ACCEPT
H. A. Piumm'T will not be a can
didate for the office of mayor in
I the coming primary, according to a
| statement is.-m-d by the prominent i
'merchant and handed to The News',
i Mr. Plummet's statement follows: "I
"I appreciate the kindness of my i
i friends sut gating my name as a|
candidate for the democratic nom- j
lination for mayor of Brevard, but
for personal reasons 1 cannot per-!
mit my name to come before the 1
people as candidate for this office. !
| "Respectfully,
' "H. A. PLUMMER."
| Mr. Plummer is president of the !
Chamber of Commerce, a director
of the Kiwanis club, and actively in
: teres ted in all movements for' ihe 1
i advancement of this section. His I
friends suggested his name in last
j week's paper for the office of mayor, j
IBROMFIELD WILL
, NOT ENTER RACE
I J. S. Brom field. one of Brevard's
j most active business men, whos*? i
name was suggested in last week's
?paper^ for the nomination for mayor, j
(asks ihe Brevard News 1 1? thank the '
I delegation of friends who suggested |
his name and to state that it will be '
? utterly impossible for him to con-1
' snler entering the primary for this
j honor. Many of Mr. Bromficld's
friends have seemed especially anx- i
, ious for him to permit his name to -
| go into the primary for mayor, and
they doubtless, will he disappointed I
to lerrn that Mr. Bromfield cannot'
.consi.'cr nomination for the o.Tice.
WORK Tfl RFSUME
ON HIGHWAY 28
Inf -rniut or. hft? keen ree led that
v.'-rk w:ll '.<? ?? -un -'l, <,n ilighwav
No. v Mh r t i ? ?<! f? w days,
i h:> ?vi?rk -topp?-?i .?e\? rai we? ks -
ago ? acir-ur: <>f available fiinds
with whuh *? go on with highway
? ?ri't uction.
Th 'O.o.iti.imo hjgl.v .??. bond
ntrh i/? .! by '.lie last !? g:* la'in .. ? ?>
ahlfw ! h- >ta!e to rnnvinue with it
r??a?l 'a. rk now. and it i- expected
that ' \*i a will be .r. or \o.
*^s rr??l can !??* completed by
v ?> ??- ?? -.TV.- highway
MEW BOARD TAKES
CHARGE MONDAY
Ycnj;iJ8 iiti'l WJ|:!mire to Bfgin Ser
vice ? Powers of Hoard
txlcnded
On iU'M -.Monday the newly ai.
poiulei) commissioners. ('. ('. Yoniri:-*
? ?(?irJan W'lil.mirt . will !>??
in and added let ili?? IhkdiI' of count),
commissioners. The- number < f
(.'iiinity will then ,h?
five instead r?f three as heretofore.
ttej> i ruling - on the ' same dale. tin*
duties of the board of county c<-n'.
nusj?ioni'?:s will In* largely int-reai-ed.
The state-wide law,' on acted at i :?c
last session of t lie itfeneral' assembly,
known as the county government
will be co mo operative. This law was
advocated by Governor McLean, audi
is intended to place county govern
nienr on a business ha?is.
Under, the new Jaw, it is said, "both
the* road commission and the schonj
hoard will work in conjunction with
'he county commissi', ners insofar. ;?>
linai:? cs are concerned. The hoard
of county commissioners will be kepi,
informed, under the ti w law, of ih<
financial condition of both hoards ;t?T
road commission and the. school a'u
thbnties. In ndm(itit) t < ? till,?, the
hill i- said lo. call fur publication- <,/
rvceipls and expenditures of the
ichool . boaid- and -the road commis
sion.
GOD'S WORD
i -Rend. 2 Timothy ttrtfK
Paul reminded*. Timothy of his
home, traininp. . "From a babe thou
hast known ih ? SjHTcd ? Writing.*."
it is a trroat privilege to prow u'
in the atmosphere, of Bible teaching.
! o my.'? (or ones teacher a pbrtlji*
mother who whisper? into the chil
;dren the th-iirgs of God's love*, the.
[counsels of heavenly wisdom. Tho><
who h:-.ve had such"- mother- should
never cease to be thankful for. them.
The reason for valuing the Scrin
tUres is that they art. aide to make
I Ji <? v.rad. . wise unto Salvation.
Thef'i arc different kinds of wis
Idoni. A man may know a proat deal
of science, literature. philosophy,
mid be very wise hi this world's
matters and yet not have found Sal
|vat>on. It is very clear that that is
not th" true wisdom which fails to
I ?'how men the wny of Eternal Life.
'1 he true wisdom is fount! in the
word, of God. which reveals to us
our need, and then tolls us of God
l?nd of Jesus Christ, and of the way
| to he saved. ^ This Book may not
, answer questions aheut peolpir.v, as
tronomy. cosmopony and history,
out it tloes answer ? all questions
about duty, about God. about the
way of life. Some one tells of
hearing a. sermon in which he said
the distinguished clertrvman told him
a pro at deal about the way from
Jerusalem to Jericho, but did not
tell him anythinp about the wi.y
I front earth to heaven.
I The purpose of the Bib!'! is to
make complete men and women of
jus. If we follow it in everythnp it
j will show us the ripht way; it will re
Iveal to us a perfect ideal of eharac
?r; it will inspire us to make the
| best of life.
Livinp according to God's Word we
'?.Hist ever be conscious that we are
llivlr.p in God's sipht. Life is very
i serious. Wi often sav it will be a
solemn thiiip to stand In fore God in
1 -ludpnient. Our common days an
hulirnunt days. \V? should lea -
to do every thinpa* in th" sipht o*
I God. This makes everv act 'and
word solemn. We should tu v ?
leave fJod ??ut of our 1 i f <?. nor
I anythinp otherwise than we wmj'.'J
I do it. if We * w Th - Divine Fy
|'r ok hip down upon us.
! A PRAYKR FOR GOD'S WORD
O Thou Triune God. Father. Son
and .Spirit, we thank Thee for Thv
Book, our puide. our stay, our com
fort. We know it is from Thee, aiui
we know ihat Thou speakest to us
i lliroufrh its words. O may we prize
it ami use it mor" and more.
Help us to reverence iW;Ihe Book,
which Thou hast preserved throuph
all the years, with their troubles
|and danpers. Help us to find beauty
in every line, since Thou hast guid
ed tho men who wrote it; and the
men who translated it ; and so hast
?wade it rich with Thine own plory.
i But 0 d'-ar Jesus, ahow all else, lei
IV ? ' t ' everywhere in the
I?o'ik, 1 hou Savior and Lover of
mm. ?-?? . wast not content onlv to
? ome Thyself, but hast left for our
unr easmi; ? I ?or this story of Thv
merry rcachinp from tin- bepinninp
to the end of time, from earth :o
heaven.
"Upon Thy Word we r?st. each nil
prim 'lay.
This polden staff is best for all the
way.'
Wh't Thou, our God hath spoken
Cry:,' W ' ro'.en. I'p ?? TV Word
So Mr.o-,'. *urv. -o fu|> ,..ir.
fort blest.
S. sweet. vo pure, thv rhart?-r of
Sid vat i?*n,
F;fV fo-jt'd; t on
I*i- i V \v,.r.j Wl. ? j - ......
not d:e.
G ?.? in our hand. H?- .atm -*
lir.
Thv W. r I that fail, th n.v?r. abi.2
Wr thav k T^OO. Fa'fvr S-, nr.
Snnt for ihn- Th\ p--:,t .- ndnc*
? ' ?? " M ? Thv W..-S ' r . -
IFRUIT NOT HURT,
! EXPECT BIG CROP
Now Is Tin. a tc Sow Oats, Gra?* and
Clover Soiid- ? Cotton Belt
Buying Food
lily I.. A. Ammuii)
1 1.- ? ? I t-ji i"' i jm away of th*-*
j?r< : ; IU cool il .? .and apple:',
grapes and small fruits not out. < ? 1 1 cr
teeis rli.it .ihci" i- a Jf0'>d chantv
for a full fruit ?* rojj. The ev.rly
bloom in# pcaeh.-. . 'pears and. (.hints
are showing. qpite a crop alive .vet.
As I see* it tli*,- iiext' iwu weeks
t?- 1 he* Ideal tin;* to .sow oat.*. jtra>s
and -clover f ?'od.s. ? Patch up the old
pasture, and have the .thinjrs up and
trowing before . possible danger of.
drought.
Irish pot aloes planted now. will be
:.b<?tii as early as - the Kelivua.rv
planting/. and ths best yields -come
from, even lalf v niantings.
IM;:ni sottte in the garden*.,
several sir*- exoecting- to haul the
?surplus to Abbeville..
Gamble with the fro.^t in Spring,
as you 'will seldom lose, as in.jch as.
y oil wili gain iii earliness.
News comes . ? this office fn.mi
'several sources that the-- cotton far
mer, IjaV about exhausted his home ?
supplier of .vo.ni aiid is -now luniirig
to his old Sou re i- ?.f supply. .
I asked one ni:tn who has traveled
. ? ?? i' 'i: ? id i ra hi e .territory, i-f he
liiMSK'ii- i 4t? ? \ would' buy much, and
?iil' .-ai'l thvy v.-,w ' >jettintr money
f ont some .. source ' v v.-v wHifeh to. buy.
?the most nee.ded. things. Several
loads of potatoes and corn have
moved lately, and the buyers' talked
of coming for more. " .
f-'' >:i feared 'hat the eotton belt
would go strong ??h truck. .b:it from
the amount of "seed potatoes they
bav- bought, 'they will hot hurt us. ;
The Poultry Association starts the.
marketing season \vith a railroad ear .
?at Brevard on -Saturday. April 2nd.
\ Pretty, large start; but they are un
idcr no obligation* to iii? tlv.* ear.
1 Prospects for pfiees net quite ho
I good as last yenr.
As ytc ?' increaf our ; cv?\v$ let's
'make, better pa.<?u'ru. and, it" pos
sible follow Mr. Sams in having a
; winter pasture. Saves labor arid
much better for the eow.V health.
I The town cow would then envy -.he
'country cow.
Jlist as sodtt as you cannot <1 is
jpfcse of your butter ai IT' ccnta n"~
! pound see me about shipniag cream.
The County Fut i>! f - . ? are back
(on feed now without the loss. of even
mi", Drop in an.i Ptie lr.:-n:. They
will make you want to it into the
' frame.
PLANS SHAPiNG UP
FOR EASTER MONDAY
|-To Community Chairmen:
Easter Monday. April 18, has
been set aside as 'Hospiifi1 Day for
1 Transylvania. On that itffiyi the <it
j teens of the county are jrgnl to
'call at one or both hospitals, to ex
[ press .their appreciation oj the work
that is being done by. theie rplend
f id institutions. Calling hours are
irom 2 to 5 p.m. and bri< i talks on
ii>ublic . health will he pi 'en every
incur at both hospitals.
j- The women of the eou? *.y rre ih
?vitvfl to make some apprc ..riaie gift
at tii> time. If it is not < orive merit
. ? ' prvsent, .Mrs. R. B. Ly?>n of
Brvyard will arrange for the deliv
< ?.f jrfft*.
? .community chairmen ? wjl be pro
vided with posters for f ores and
; :i offices. They should request
minister.- of theif community >o
r.^noUnce llf? -pita! Day from the
pjipil. It :s suggested that each
neighborhood unite in nifcKing some
's.inple gift to each hospiti i and that
:.<.'.;ce of such gift be published in
[The Brevard News.' Sugjr?. stions for
, suitable gifts: Blanke; t sheets,
towels, night shirts, bed rests, j.il
. ^ ws, surgical supplies, ca: led goods,
.vegetables. Our merchan.s will ad
j'-ertise many other suital. e gifts,
i The merchants of the '.own have
agreed practically by inaiimous
J consent to make appropriate display
of hospital supplies in th ir display
i windows the week preview to Hos
pital Day and to assist i any way
to make the day a succev .
A meeting of the <. ganization
committee, of which Mar.'ia Boswell
chairman, and of the attendance
committee, of which Mi-. D. L.
English is chairman, is called for
Saturday afternoon at tl .ee- o'clock
.at the Chamber of Conor -rec room.
All members of these t o c?mmit
u-v:> are requested to be rcs??nt.
Watch The Br.vard iew ? The
New.- is putting our campaign
across! We are going t* r.ia.*e this
the biggest day of thv ye; r ir T:fan
,-yl'. :inia.
Note: ?? Community chairman
>V :ih| accept or decline *. poi ?itiv.cnt
uni-r.
'?'artha B?- well. I M't'i. '.-.ation
? n..;rmaji. !.: > var. . \
GUS ROMAN BUYS
PRINCESS CAFE
!:? man. ??:'
? ? jc.ircha-*i: tS- o!
" ? r.n.i b? ? M an*,..- , ?. >
f'entral
T'.'incevi
! . . I ' on,
?(?river
- u.!^ ip
i lie