Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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BREVARD NEWS M tished every Thursday by i TiiK TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., Inc. ' ' filtered ?vt the Postoli'ice in Brevarii. | ,V, C.) ua second class matter . Jwn>.< 1?\ Barrett Editor ikiiss Alma Trowbridge Associate ?5d SUBSCRIPTION KATES 'payable in advance) Olie Year' $2.00 ' Six .Months 1.00; ?Tbrte Months SO . Keadvrs are invited to use the i columns ol' The Bievard News in expressing their opiuions on > y J manor* of public interest. Personal attach, on individuals will not be published for any one. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1928 AS TO THE TOWN'S Wild boys. v Property owiisi's, officers, women's vig: iijza'tibns.y.the Chamber of Com hieccs. and citizens generally are con cerned just now about two or three houses that have been broken into within the recent past. The question ^ is doubly agitated because of recent ! letters by non-resident property ! owners whose summer homes have ' been broken into. The Brevard News is publishing a , * letter today from a member of one of the above named organizations, and nn account of a discussion of this mat ' tor in tne meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening. The Brevard News is just as deep Jjikconcernsd about this condition as any other agency in the community. This paper also believes in the pun ishment of those who commit crini- . 'inal acts. At the time these young i boys Were arrested, tried and found - guilty of breaking into summer i homes, The Brevard Ne\vs stated that the question. went further than mere punishment for the lads. We do nut propose at; this time to rehash that editorial. We do, however, re peat one statement made . at that tip'-? that the people of this com-. ?muV are responsible, to a marked degree, for the existing conditions.) Insofar as we know, the leaders of Lhis community have made no; ctnttrted efforts whatever to provide any form of amusement, entertain ment, or instruction for the boys in tht_ poorer homes of this section. 'We have made diligent inquiry to as certain if there has been any con- , certed efforts made by the leaders of the community to get these boys: into Sunday School, or to offer them! any inducement to forsake the live^j they are living as gangsters, and de vote their energies in more whole- j .nonie forms of amusement. | Some there are who will n at agree j Swith The Brevard News that this is , .a community question. We do not propose, to argue the matter with any one. .We are content in making the simple statement that whatever at- j iects the co^ouiunity iSva community i . -question, and -fcrhen there are boys ' in the communjjy wh? break into hous'.-s, even our Chamber of Com .mereo and won- en's organizations recognize it as a community ques tion. ... Now if the men ???{ this community .have a Y. M. C. A. or a boys' club ! xooni, or some placv where such -could be brought lirT.-ler proper ' .flueuces, and be givt.i an opportunity; , to improve their live: . and then some : ?' of the boys shfaild refuse all ) h i.fforts and opportunities and sist in committing crimes, then \ X'liu-s town could well afford to go j Iwftf'r aucj^Ble fellows for the pur- j pose of out severe punish- j -incut io Vi But until this com-,' i^wuiiity dc^ftits part, it cannot es- j ?iiapt- its of the responsibility! for ili<-.-e e^Bnng conditions. ' ? t TO CoOi^ESS [rticle pertaining to the ppjrit of Boyd township. . that no arrest had j township nor bad gd for a citizen jy during the information citizen as Bge nioun-, lias a boarder in the county jail at Ihi.s ( inie who colnos from Boyd township. Our friends have "kidded" The News considerable about the article, C( ji|| have' agreed that the gentle turn who made the statement to 1 he ; . w.s was in nowise trying to mis- ? v|ii,v'vnt things. i us all Lopti'.lhat'the time will !>ine s iaie day when no .arrests will ?:? made in Uoyd township, or in any it her township in the matchless ot.nty of Transylvania. BREVARD'S REPUTATION AT STAKE >ai:or The Brevard News: < Tl.; t a wave of lawlessness is we-iping over the country with as '.iuK rapid ilv is an almost uni .e)' illy accepted fact. To verify iii< Malement, one needs only to ? cad the glaring headlines in almost :? ny daily paper. tellinK of some t. .icious murder, during theft, or !i graceful scandal, occurring in va rious sections of the country. 'lis true, apparently, that the boldest and most horrible acts ot lawlessness are committed in large ciJe<, according to recent newspapet ccords, and that the most daring law breakers, in the majority of cases, are mere youths, still in their teens. It is quite apparent, how ever, that this crime wave is spread ing not only through our large cit ies but in the smaller cities and towns as well. That the present wave of lawless ness is pervading even the sup posedly peaceful and law-abiding lit tle citv of Brevard, nestled, so beautifully in the center of the sur rounding lofty mountain peaks, is a fact that might as well be faced as a fact and treated accordingly. The question at issue at this time is regarding the acts of lawlessness so prevalent in our, midst of late among the very young boys of tlie town, in particular. A number of instances have been ci,ted iecentl> of voung boys, so in e of whom weie said to be under 12 years of ago, who, with malicious intent, broke into unoccupied houses, owned TO* th? most part by summer tourists and closed for the winter. It is re torted that these young criminals (in the making) ransacked the houses, destroying or stealing house hold articles, and otherwise mutilat ing property in an almost unbeliev able manner. Such actions in very young boys, if allowed to go unpunished, will not only produce future criminals of a dangerous character, but at the same timo trivc the* town a b.aek eve." It is claimed by some that the boys, who were arrested several months ago on charges of house breaking and theft, wore sentenced too lightly, and that the same boys have recently been discovered break ing into other houses. Summer tour' its who have closed their furnished homes here fdr the winter and have gcv..? elsewhere, are kr.ovvn to be very >? Ucitous over the welfare of their pre; erty here, since he-.ring of the r'. cent escapades among the youthful house-breakers, and are making inquiries as to what the town will do to safeguard their Brevard property, on which they claim thev are required to pay sucn high taxes. Other tourists, who own considerable land in Brevard, are known to have made statements to the effect that they are reconsidering their plans to build on their prop city here unless local authorities will put a stop to the spirit of law lessness so prevalent among trie vouth of the town. . If proper authorities wall inflict sufficient punishment on such malic ious law breakers, the number of fu ture inmates of jails and reformator ies will not only be decidedly in creased, but also Brevard will be made a safe place in which to live, and will be a town which will at tract outside home builders, rather hSn cause them to seek other resort towns in: which to build their sum mer or permanent homes. ?A SUBSCRIBER. OUR HONEYMOON ?$Vt a little railway station, 'neatli an azure, Southern sky, We were waiting for our train one day in June; But our hearts were free from sad ness as we bid our friends good bye ; Wo were starting on our honey moon. ' We were starting on a voyage o'er life's rough and stormy sea, Where unseen dangers lurk along the way; Hut we knew we loved each other, and that lovers we would 'be When we both were old and' turn ing gray. While the train sped swiftly ^inward o'er the bright and shinipg rails Our hearts were- free from^adness, care and strife; For we knew we love^' each other with the love that inever fails, ^nd we vowed oun honeymoon should last thr<~>u? life. Forty years we've together, yet our love ' is the ;ame, Ag_it wits that haf[,y day in .luno; For although ws'm trained but lit tle earthly wiafalth and fame. tWe'rt happy, ?or we still are on / our :t*?neymJ,fm. -7M H. Wlolfe, piumberiJbet," Essley, S. C. Sice was inuugurat nghout the Ohio LU. S. Weather fthe lnrger trib the Missouri City and the mouth of h .of the re will r shed i" | nap* and 1 lied to lock 1 ' River? Spe- : fnati ? "f ic" , BE 1-1AYM J)UM THE NEW YEAR'S LE.SOLUT'ON , r> liiat i fir s r^?5,-)|.iiii>n, to live Ueyom. lis hour of adoption, must lii a positive ic.solw. On "1 will !:> thus nail si>." ouiwi i^lvs anil out j.'.isls a ?thousand tlf -t will not do ? iiis or that. A Now Year's resolu j.:on of this positive pract u-al species, ,iveu when planted in the w. titer's jsiuuvs, \vill turn out a hardy peren [rial instead of th. usual hot house ?II r killing variety. Trv ft in' ^928 and see. 1 lav \ ear tiii'ii Jet us have' ! iio new resolutions save the deter mination to use the strength that is ? ins., the Church, and the World, .'.lid we will be better for it. It I will hasten, the completion of the ..'cwiiess whose light Cod has shed aiiroad in our hearts. i'enson stnt. s it for us: "To lift up my heart with all its :ope ? and weaknesses to (iod: to I to put ifty hand in His; to pray 1 may use the ehailce lie gives ... and interpret the sorrows He ;.>iav send, lie knows me utterly and entirely, my faults and ray strength. I cannot fly from Him. jl only pray that. 1 may not harden, my heart; that I may have the cour age I need. "All that I have of good He has 1 given me; and. as for the evil, He knows best why I am tempted, and | why 1 fall, though 1 would not. 1 shall remember my. friends, and j while 1 commend them to God's j keeping I shall pray that they may jiiot sulfer through any neglect or j carelessness olfrinine. It is not, after jail, a question of tlie quantity oT |>vhat we do, but of the quality of it. I "face ttic work ot every day with i the influence of a fe.v thoughtful i quiet moments with your own heart land God, Do not meet other people, I even those of your own home, until you have first met the Great Guest land honored confpanion of your life ? Jesus -Christ ? -meet Ilim alone. jJJeet Him Regularly. Meet Hint j with His open Book of counsel be fore you: and face the regular qnd irregular duties of each dav with I the influence of His personality def jinitely. controlling every act.' I A PRAYER FOR THE NEW YEAR ! O God whose days are without lic it" inning and without end, grant us, I we humbly pray Thee, throughout (this year, whose beginning we dedi cate to Thee, such prosperity as I Thou seest to be good for us, and jir.:1-.e us to abound in such works as I i".".y be pleasing unto Thee. Renew ;in Us the gifts of Thy mercy, in crease our faith, strengthen our hops;. . --?.??.light sn our understanding, enlarge jour love, and make us ever ready to [serve Thee, both in body and soul, through Jesus Christ, Thv Son, our Lord. j Give us jrrac? to lift up our hearts | with all their hopes and weaknesses (to Thee, oyr Father; try to put our i hand in Thine, to pray that we" may use the chance Thou givest us, and interpret the sorrows Thou niayest. send. Thou knowest us uttteriy and entirely .our faults and our strength, we cannot fly from Thee, we only pray that we may not harden our hearts that we may have the cour age we need. All that we have of good Thou hast given us, and as for the Evil, Thou knowest best why we are tempted, and why we fall, though we would not. Enable ui to remem iber our friend and while we Com intern! them to Thy keeping, to pray jthat they may not suffer through 'any neglect or carelessness of ours. (Teach us that it is not a question of | the quantity of what we do, but of I th e quality of it. i Help us to face the work of every [day, with the influence of a few j thojughful, quiet moments with our (own hearts and Thee, and not meet j other people, even those of our own | home, until we have first met the j Great Guest and honored companion jof our life ? Jesus Christ; ? met Him I alone, met Him with regularity, and i met Him with His open Book of 'Counsel before us, and 'face the ?regular and irregular duties of each jday with the influence of His Per sonality controlling every act. I So shall we serve Thee, O Father, jboth in body and sotil. through Him. > who loved us, and died for us, and jever livcth to make intercession for i us, Jesus Christ, Thy Beloved Son, jour Blessed Lord and Saviour. Am.n. ) \ " ? C. D. C. COMINC OF THE AIRPLANE I } The airplane industry is being dc- 1 . veloped just as wore railroads and j jautomobiles. It takes pioneering J courage and faith in the project. I I Twenty years ago the conservative I 'individual wouldn't ride in an auto- j mobile. Today, he won't ride in an I :> ? ipl.-i ii c. Hut the fact remains that j automobiles are as common today as :bath tubs. Alost people do not realize that well established air lines are hand ling mail, passengers and express over our whole nation. They oper- ( at- on schedule up and down the Pacific Coast, in the Rocky Moun trin state-, through to Chicago, and en-t. ?> These lines haw all had to dewlt-p under adverse conditions just as did th" tirst railroads and the first auto-; mobiles. The pioneering planes have had vast distances of mountains, tim b r and deserts to cover, with land , i ii tr fields few and far between, with out guiding lights and with other ' innumerable obstacles to contend 'with. Only men with the pioneeriii!- ? spirit would attempt to surmount I such difficulties. In going from San Francisco to rhicago by plane, a recent passenp r said that he felt entirely con - i | fort able, relaxed as he would in any j easy chair in his own parlor, and er- ' joyed the varying scenery which could not be observed in any othi-.' manner. He said there was no feel- . jinn o f instability, and when he wa? ? | tired In- took a nap. Wonderful scenery was encountered and e.vo'i herds of -ant^ope and other wild I life .were visinle. The time required ?? 21 hours } from San Francisco toi I'hicago. itif CAROiiKA RANlMW Willi . (Continued fvoiii page one) worUcis, whose total annual ' mount to more than $1 34 ,23 < ?}*}'' ? North ( 'at'olina leads all Southern .stall's in values added lo l he v;.W ?;;.eria|s t.y manufactures : i North Carolina .. W-> 31)2,808.007 Ma> viand :;r>7.'i(;o ;!iiK Norih Carolina Leads: in in K,.irh in the number of furniture .? -t ?, ie.H ami value ol product*. H .. ii: in the United StaUM >11 ?lamit'aiUire of wooden bedroopi '"^Tcaro.*- leads all Southern ?tales in capital invested; number^ >pri atives employed; variety of pio ducts ; and (except Texas) value of he annual output of al lits factor ics. * Water Power . Ninth Carolina ranks fifth lit the United States in water _ power devel opment. In the Southern states it ranks second in output of_ po . plants (1,730.801.590 kilowatt Irs.), uid second in output of vVl ! ?,,,vv (1.020,278,570 kilowatt his). Agriculture Si:. lh state. In 1920 North Caro lina ranked sixth in total value of ! farm cvops ( $327.080,000 ) . surpa? - ;,.,r th- great Northern states oi Ne? York ( *285 .5 1 15,000 ? . Pen..* v? . i ( *200,000,000) . Ohio U3000.000 000), Indiana ($225,000,000), ' j.-an ($250,000,000), and \V iscon.Mn k"$30J ,000,000) . and oxct^;<led only 'bv Texas, Iowa. California. Illinois and Kansas. North Carolina *<"'?; slcy of farming is shown m the ac !Cl,m,Crop"fR.8nkei- U. S.. 1926: " ? . ,, Value Rank Ciop sm-? 802 000 1 l?baZ: 7,9b5,00U ? i Peanuts ? ..gfi qqq 2 Soy Beans 2,29b,uuu 2 Sorghum cane syrup 3.004,000 .2 Cowpcas V>99'000 ?>. Cucumbers . scn'oOO 1 Sweet Potatoes . . . 7.560,000 Early Irish Potat. 5,846,000 758.000 Lgttuce ........ 281.000 j ii Green Peas . ... ? ? ? 000 I Cotton (lint) .... i',C90,000 '7 Snap Beans' (table) d539'?0"e North Carolina produced moie ? ounds of tobacco in 1729 than the ^.en three states, in rank of produc tion, combined. Mineral* K^'sSSfS S&""< . ?G01 mineral, ;ind in lh\.r/,,Voil 1 production of copper m Southern , States. Forest Product. North Carolina produces *! , | COO, 000 forest products anm ..U ? !Vhe.&0,m\iriand Western' North Candina'T hardwood for. sts and I .- .4ern North Carolina's pine and Lu,n tiniberlands are among he richest in suppl'.'.-.i of lumber "> ICastcrn half 01 the United States. Climate E tent North Carolina lit on ,l^rnl par all'. 1 of latitude asth(. centr.l Mediterranean basin, the most lav oreil climatic region on the f^obe; destructive floods and tornadoes ?3 west is more than five hunarea ?1 1 T?.t ftrpps ranee from the tr p milosi itsfTtw n" nfthe far i.al palmetto to the fiis of mi Xorth. Mountain* . Within a radius of fifty miles Ashcville ,N. C., there are more th Thirty mountain peaks, all highei than Mount Washington, N. ?. Mount Mitchell, highest Pe8^}." North Carolina or east of the R ies. overlooks sixty-four peaks over i.OOO feet high. . . . Trees shrubs and animals of-TW Canada -limate are native here. Game . , .1 Sea food, trout, bass, wild 1 ow | and game of all k?nds abound. Homes . . | North Carolina leads the Union in ... number of debt-free homes. ( More than four-fifths of its hom "vnciV have no debt thoreon. Americans | ! Tho la-t United States ccm-u. j I within its borders. Viicrhe?t 1 North Carolina has th< nif.n birth rate of any state. Opportunity North Carolina ofTerstoday oppot; ' .unities greater than those of anj '"ate in the Union. Its natural rc- , sources are the most varied in |te Uniitlf<1 population provides 'ttfficjlnl skilh il and common labor for unlim ; cd industry and Us proximity to he leading markets assures a read> ! ."-,,0,1.1 of ff..ods or crops. In el.-. ,v?te and e.'C.ation it Is not cx rclled Correctlv called The I er ?"ertly Balanced State." \ studir.i ft horn- economics has r-ileuiat"d ti it dishwiping in an av erage fn!v.<! v is equivalent to w-ipinc tLX -? e.- a" a three-acre fiteld. IV oe, and a good dish | , ? useless work and iV'vva -in av 1 of 20 minutes ,i| .'i"v of 1- isu - fo' the housewife who . .\11.ws the < a -'er method. If tiie dairy heH is culled intelli-i ?4 ?? lit 1>- <>11 'he lia ? of individual ??ow reeor?U, if th, remainder are! fed according to known production, 'ind if only good nurebred sires are j used, almost anv dairy herd, regard ?ess of its condition at the start, will ; ?ventually be raised to a plane of roo<| production. Successful dairy nc depends on many factors. Atrn.ne fh'?i*. culling is ore of th" most im portant. i. : t ,? ? r-- , - ; r>f/? i ? % h 2 Ma til i ilal\L? i.S. liliij SB^OtiTfSWORI, i I ... ? . ? , lioy E. Urnwii Uvyt-s W Ojrk Which 11 Would Lead to Prevention of t Piiupori v "It i.s for lis to" discover the causes j of social degciu ration ami poverty O and to map oiU programs lending to th< ir prevention, if vre would ha v.' 1 our Work of . today count for value a hundred years from now," sutd i Roy K. llruwn, h-'ad of the division s <1 institutions of the State Buard of li i ha lines mid Public Welfare in i ' speaking T?n problems .of poor re- 1 jlioi' before ihc C.litral District of j .Welfare Workers in Kaleigh on A j November 2ii. A . . J?o?^'.r!? N'oita Carolina counties' lure spending nearly a million dolluis I I a year in outdoor and indoor poor 'relief, (by the county homes ami by 1 ?small monthly grants ranging from one to ten dollars a month) , on the i whole our efforts have been merely remedial, treating the symptoms in- i stead of the disease, Mr. Brown 'J thinks. For the present remedy, accord- ? , in:; to facts brought out by recent reports, showing that a large propor- i , tion of those who are being helped j in county homes arqin need of hos- -j pital care, district hospital homes or v ' ceuilty hospitals wOtila go far in ad- c equately solving the situation. Out of the 400 paupers in the county . homes of the Central District, 265 j were unable to do any kind of work ; ami ?.!' these 145 were in" constant ( need of medical attention/ I Mr. Brown gave a picture of a |j district hospital-home which could ^ l?e constructed un^ler the enabling ; act of 1S123 if three counties, such , ; as Ca well, Orange and Person could;' decide to establish such an iristitu- : . j Hon in lieu of their county homes. _ The tutpl average daily population of E thsec three homes for tne last fiscal j1 ! year was 42, and their actual cost, ' I exclusive of farm products, was If <$12,856. The county home , Tarm ! lands and buildings are valupd at,1 i uu'.ri than $100,000. i. For $60,000 aj I district hospital-home with a eapae- S I ity of 50 could be established, and I la muintainenance fund ofJ$12.000 a : year would provide adequately for I the present inmates far better than any of them- are being cared for at ji ' the present. ; 1 j The dangers of out-door relief. ' '< consisting in the giving of small ; ' monthly amounts, are great and pau j perism is the natural result where ; s close supervsiion is lacking. Mr. ! Brown thinks. Last year the coun-j' ' ties of . the State spent more than j $225,000 in out-door relief, and the I average amount was S3. 02 per per- f j son. . ; t. i Mr. Brown urged that the pre i vailing motive in poor relief be the . j desire to seek out the causes of I ; poverty, as. well as to relieve Suffer- I , i inv with constructive social work. , ?> ? <1 ? ? ? ? F FOR THE LADIES ;h j One of the nicest ways of serving r Jerusalem artichokes is en casserole, j ?] They should be pared and placed in j a baking dish either whole or sliced. ; i . Cover closely and bake in a slow j oven until done, or about one-half Ijj ?to one hour. Remove the cover of it 1 the baking dish toward the close to j dry out excess moisture. Season a with butter, salt, and pepper. If|o liked, add grated cheese or buttered ' ' crumbs or both. If you plan a few white dresses U for next summer, you can take ad- U vantage of the January white sales, it and gain a little time in making jd them up before the bulk of the spring ; c sewing is under way. As white gar ments have to be laundered fre-|F fluently, be sure to choose materials with a firm close weave, and soft :a, texture, for best results. Farmers' la Bulletin 1449-F, Selection of Cotton ih Fabrics, from Washington D. C., jai will give you considerable informa- iai tion about the best materials for ? g various 7'urposes. J ? j The nearer your dish closet i.s tojs i your sink, the "fewer stops needed to put the dishes away after they are|ui washed. An ideal way is to have the jtc dish closet in the connecting wall ! between the dining room and kitchen. ? adjacent to the sink on the kitchen J side. Clean dishes are taken out in i the dining room, and used ones are j i passed through the closet to b? I I washed and put away without an un necessary step. I Fresh coff?? stains may often Vo : removed from tablecloths and othrr ' white goods by pouring boilisg ,0 water on them from a height of ,2 ' or .'1 fret. Stretch the part slain?d ? over a bowl which will catch tie , water. The last traces of the stain j can usually be removed by washing with soap and water. If the. stains' are on wool or silk material, sponge j with cold or lukewarm water. If a : grease spot from the cream remains . aftei1 the ,spot has dried, remove it j by using one of the grease solvents,) such as gasoline, carbon tetrachlor- ' id<\ chbo-ofni-m. ether, naptha. or ' benzol. Old stains often require the use of spceiub chemicals. What i.s the biggest need or de- i sire of the family for the coming year? An automobile? A home of vour own? A god vacation? Radio ?| Sehnol or college graduation? Morr; or better clothes? Make out yon' j spending plan with an eye to wh-t" ? ever you want most; then see )JVV , you can subordinate less important needs o i* wants to get the o n t bil? j t m i : ' For "vample, two dollars a we- k saved from January 1 to July ? will tnke care <?.' commencement at High school, or provide a two-we, ck's . vacation for neither, or bring some-,( splendid book" to the home. Two dollars a week and sometimes more j can be trimm*1' from ordiii.'il.v expel)- j ditures with surprising ease, once I . the whole f:W"i'.v start.- coooernt ine I in the game ef "lt?*at the Rudget Bigger w.-int^' weekly ( ? mw. I. ni th, i- h -:on,-. am ads ?OR K ''.NT? One Store or Office room 2/>x til, ui \i door to \\ alter niru Hold Office. T. \V. Whitniira, )wnVr. D22 4ic VANTED- ? 100 Bushels shultrJ yel low corn at once. Si' ('. rortgup, Brevard, N. C. . l)J~J ft would like to gut in touch with two young men who iii' ? iliiot'cstifd It tin.' Minstrel Vvutk ft? navel yiid how schools and theatre- . Leave tore Jantmi'.v 10th. fall ami . e me. >herrill K. Sharp, M.er., lit '"tin Makers. Dec 1 ^ ? VANTED to bu> ? i?cc n J II. ml ("lollies, lirevaiii- ? !e..nii)K Co. .M ?"OR RENT A goeel 8 room ho'.'.se, 2 baths, central location. Sec T. 1. Galloway, I'liotu- VS. NJ ;fc *'0R RENT ? One real nice st:-re room, 30x70 next door to Pis.'.ah Sauk, right in the heart of the city. ['. \V. Whitmire, Owner. D 22 4to ?HONOGSAPHS? We sell Victrcdas. Sotloras and Columbia Phono rraphs, Vi-'or Records, Columbia lecords, 0. !v. Rceat'd ? anil 'Voejdioi: lecords, if wj have 11 got what you vant in stock, we will be glad to it'der it for you. HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. successor to Medt'ord Furniture Co irevard, N. C.' Sep 15 tfc COCKERELS, Parks Strain, Pure bred Barred Rocks ? For Sale. Reasonable. See or write Julian A. Slazener, Brevard, N. C. Oc 13tfc 5EWING MACHINES? Needles for all makes of machines, Bobbins 'or sewing machines, Shuttles for ?wing machines. leather belts for nachines, oil for machines, oil cans tor sewing machims. See us for. inytliing in the sewing machine inc. If we don't have it we can get t. " t> HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. successor to Medford Furniture Co. irevard, N. C. Sep 1G tfc "OR i*ENT Jan. 1st ? One Store room in Waltermire Hotel Buiid ng, 25x100 fit with basement. T. X .Whitmire, Q'wr.er.^ D22 4tc rOR RENT or SiMA-Almost new 9-room House on Maple trcet. Easy to W. Blythe. HONEY TOjjW?f-^On Improafd farm land^ff^^c -per cent, for long or j Art term, in amount' from three r- fifty thousand dol lars preferred, , however, <n" thousand doifar loans will cepted. 1-2" i V. F. MITCHELL, Attv^t Ld 1*1 L* f rtc>W ho: Tine 'OR RENT ? Ona 5-roo^ house; one 7-rdom house, and ??e 8-rooh: iouse. Apply to Jud M?frary I8tf 'OR RENT- ? Several Office rooms over Davis-Long Drug Store, cor er of Main and Broad streets. \ W. Whitmire, Owner. D22 4tc ,OST ? Bar pin ? loner platinum with small diamond in center. Reward f returned to The Brevard News It directors of the Chamber of Com merce will at an early datrf lease n office room for the next year. Any ne having a room suitable for the Ihamber of Commerce work is sked to submit, in writing, the very est proposition, giving location and esrription of building and rental hat is to be charged on same. This latter will be acted upon this Fri ay evening. Address Secretary of Chamber of Commerce, Brevard. It ARM FOR SALE ? near Pickens, S. C. Nine miles Easley. 323 cres, 1000 bearing fruit trees, 750 pple trees. Good dwelling, 2 tenant ouses. Topsoil road, near church ncl school. Quick sale, only $30.00 ere. Good terms if wanted. Arthur . Agnew, owner, Greenville, S. C. Dec 3tp 5-12-19 TOLEN ? 1928 License,., tag . from Ford roadster in front of Walter lire Hotel. No. 11 T, 615. Return i Brevard News. tfc ltp SAM B. CRAIG Attoney-at-Law MASONIC TEMPLE PICKENS, S. C. ffice Phone 39 Res. Phono 13
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1928, edition 1
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