Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 14, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . THE BREVARD NEWS] Published every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. 0., as secomt class matter. James F. Barrett Editor Mi*? Alma Trowbridge Associate KtL SUBSCRIPTION RATES (payable in advance) One Year 12.00' Six Months l.OO Three Months .60 . -Renders are invited to use the | jo'.u:nns of The Brevard News in s.y.iifssing their opinions on any uistu-rs ?t' public interest. Personal Htiac'."- on i ml iv duals will not be published for any one. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 I NEWSPAPERS UNFAIR IN SMITH CAMPAIGN. North Carolina newspapers, as a ?whole, have been most unfair ' in the campaign just ended, insofar as the j candidacy of Governor Smith is con-| corned, We're speaking now both of : the papers that supported Smith and, those opposing liim. The? newspapers' supporting the Smith candidacy have j made ?>t' the New York govornor a perfect god of virtue and strength, 1 u man without a fault or a flaw, I bigger by far than any other human being in the party. Things presented as beiiig against Smith were turned into the finest kinds of assets by the Smith newspapers. All other candi dates for the nomination were pig mies, in the estimation of Smith papers, and not worthy to lace the fcoot of the New York governor. Then the newspapers opposing Smith, The Brevard News included, were just as blind and unreasonable in their opposition to Smith as were the papers supporting him in their fulsome praise. Anti-Smith papers could see no good whatever in Smith nor in anything the man has ever done, either as a public official or us a private citizen. It has been "D ? ; Smith," and everything that would damn a man has been presented to the public through the columns of the anti-Smith papers. Just why this is the case is beyond our understanding, unless it is due ? to the fact that Mr. Smith is one of ?those rare human beings whose mag netic personality is such that he has no half-way friends or passive ene mies ? men are either for him or they are against him. If they are for him, tho*' are for him all the way, and if they are against him, then it is with all their hearts. i'or our part, we're glad it's over msofar as North Carolina is con cerned, and may it be a long time until another such an unjust cam paign is waged about the candidacy of any man through the columns of our state papers. PARKING SUGGESTION FOR BREVARD PEOPLE. Suggestion has been made that business and professional men park their cars on side streets during the summer months, leaving the main street section for the convenience of visitors to the town. There is merit in the suggestion, in that it would be not only an act of courtesy toward the visitors, but would really be beneficial to the bu.-ines shouses. As is now, by the tin. j the merchants and those who have offices in the main part of the town, park their cars in front of their places of bus iness, to stand there all day long, except at the noon hour, there is no place for shoppers to park their cars ?snless they find places on the side streets.. Of eiMirse, this suggestion could not apply to physicians, who must! have their cars nearby that they may answer calls, but it could be adopted by the merchants, lawyers, and I ?others with offices in the business ! section. i Wh.it do you think of the sugges-| tiun'' YOU MAY KILL 'EM IF YOU WANT TO. Munl.-r is an awful thing to con-' template, but there are certain1 provocations that make murder en tirely justifiable. We're thinking ino w )i 'he man who comes into your: office or place of business, sits down, 1 ? yanks out his long-bladed barlow ' .. iiif". Hid begins chopping and ?jcrapiiiu away on his linger nails. ' 1 \V<>-kn?w just how much you desire ici i:ill itn. as your flesh begins to [ < yawl. will your stomach turns'1 ?oa?v oj'Vy, while with every scrape! of the ktiifi- over the finger nail that iottnds i:ke a saw file, you feel an other w.iv?> wf the creeps going over you. S'? .iust pick up Bomething and knock th ? fellow in the head, for there's nothing inside such a head that ii of any use to the world. Do you think it will rain? - / FATHER'S DAY NEXT SUNDAY. "Father's Pay" .is to bo observed next Sunday. There are so many many days set aside for various ob- J seivunces, and father is given such little consideration, generally speak ing, that leather's Day has not us > Director Wade H. Phillips, head of this department, has worked won ders since the creation of the divi* sion. The departmen of conserva tion and development is destined tc prove of great value to the whole state, and in years to come will take .ts place, in ..history as one of the biggest achievements in the McLean administration. j Old Transylvania is well repre sented in the industrial survey. Here can be found many advantages foi industry that cannot be found else where in the state, or in the South, for that matter. The' crystal streams that have their origin in the moun tains embraced in the national for est area give an assurance to the manufacturer of an abundance of clear water throughout all the years to come. This condition can prevail only in a section like ours, and there are no other sections like this. Some day the Sylvan Valley will present a scene of industrial activ ity that will challenge the admira ntion of the whole Southland, and the Department of Conservation and Development may well claim a large share of the glory in this achieve ment. Just think of it! Factories all along the valley, with homes of thousands of workmen dotting the hill tops and the mountainsides, while the farmers and truck-growers are kept busy on their land in sup plying the food for the workers and their families! That day is coming, just as surely as the world stands and human needs continue to keep the wheels of industry turning. DO THIS FOR THE OLD COUNTY THAT YOU LOVE. There are some live hundred people living in other states and in the Eastern part of this state who are subscribers to The Brevard News. During the week the Brevard Chani ber of Commerce mailed Brevard booklets to all these subscribers. Now here is the way our subscrib ers can help this good old county: First, read the booklet yourselves, and those of you who can do so. I please come here for your summer J vacation. Second : After you have read your I Brevard booklet, then hand it to | some of your friends who are plan- ; n inn to spend their vacation in the mountains, and add your own per sonal word to the appeal contained in j the booklet. . . Then, if you have other , friends who .might be interested in Brevard, pi cum* send their names and ad Jrcsses either to The Brevard News >r to the Brevard Chamber of Com merce, and booklets will be sent to them. You will do this for old Transyl vania county, please, and all the people here will greatly appreciate Jour interest in this community. Kill that Mexican Bean Beetle NOW! The B. & B. I'eed and Seed Store has the thing that will lay them out. There can he no liean-* v.h-re the !?????? !?? i? l-ft COME CLEAN WITH US, DEAR OLD FRIENDS. We have a kick to register agaiiiot some of our very best friend. . We'vu been' boosting everybody ? in the county from the banker to the boot b'nvk, and every business, and every enterprise, ? ' . j New wo have a request to make ] i* ourselves? and fo>r y'ju, after all j lease stop calling News Arcade an | ["alley." The city officials paved the . I reel on which The Brevard News I located, and named the street News Arcade.'' A stranger came to town ijuite re- : enlly, asked a Brevard pulicuman here lie could fliul The l!ivy urd ws office. The policeman |\ ? lied : "it i- right arouml there on that ley." Imagine the effect, if you can, ion a stranger being told that tin* wspapif office is "on an alley." News Arcade is One of the most avellcd streets in the town, is ved, and is a great ^convenience to cry body. Your t</wii\is now and II always be judised, ) in a large asutc, by the standing of your wspaper. Tell a stranger that ur newspaper is "on an alley," d you immediately cheapen your kvn in the eyes of that stranger. Please fry to break that old habit yours, all of you who have this bit, and refer to out- street as ws Arcade. It is just as much to ur interest as it is to ours. The Brevard News is very anxious give as much publicity as possible the local baseball games. In or. ?r, however ,to give proper space to its important part of Brevard coin unity life, it is essential that we tve the copy on Monday. Games layed on Saturday can be given us ,ther Saturday night or early Mon ly morning/ and in ' this way tter articles can be written and ore space devoted to baseball than is possible when copy comes in late futsday or Wednesday morning. ? ! The republican party will have to change its slogan of "A Full Din jner Pail" to that of "A Full Gas !Tank." KILL POTATO BUGS ; WITH CALCIUM ARSENATE. Raleigh, N. C., June 13. ? Calcium arsenate, familiarly known in North Carolina as an efficient poison for the control of the cotton boll weevil, is also one of the best poisons for the common potato bug or Colorado Potato beetle. "Calc.um arsenate is the cheapest poison that potato growers can use at the present time for the control of the Colorado Potato beetle,'' says C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State College. "Those who grow potatoes know that this insect can completely destroy the plants in a short while if no control measure is used. Calcium arsenate may be used either as a dust or as a spray. and is absolutely effective if properly ap plied." In using t he material as a dust, I.Mr. Brannon advises that the potato j plants be covered well. The amount I to use will depend on the size of the plants and the material may be applied satisfactorily if the regular cotton dusters are used. There is little danger of burning the foliage but too much poison should not be used for the sake of economy. Re ,eont tests show that good control is | secured by this method of poisoning, that the arsenate is not a control for plant diseases but for insects alone. However, it should be kept in mind If desired, a spray may be made jby using two pounds of the calcium arsenate to 50 gallons of water. For the grower with only a small acreage, a spray may be prepared by using 10 tablespoonsful to three gallons of water. j In any event, the applications of either dust or spray should be started as soon as the beetles appear in numbers and should be continued just as often as the beetles become numerous. I "ALSO RAN" I "I ran for the Legislature and one dose has cured me. I was out on j first base. I lost three months. i twenty-one days canvassing, :>42 ? hours sleep studying about the elec tion, twenty-three acres of corn, [four acres of pumpkins, three acres |nf goober peas, anil entire sweet potato and cabbage crops. Got four I teeth knocked down my throat be sides a handful of hair pulled out and half my beard torn out by the ; roots in personal encounters with my competitors, donated one beef, four hogs and six sheep to picnics. Gave ( away ten pail's suspenders, six calico dr -.-M's, seven big dolls, and three dozen baby rattles. Kisstd 2(>:i bab ies ( regardless of color, age or con dition^ kindled 121 kitchen fires,! put up l'? stoves; helped cut and cord 14 cords of wood, carried U-l buckets of water, helped gather , .-even o. horse loads of coir, got Irunli IS times, walked 72'! 111 les, shook hands with s.172 folk-., told 1 !.2'*>t> lies and talked enough to till 12 volumes of patent office reports. ' Attended 10 religious revival-, was ? baptised four times by immersion, three times by sprinkling, contrihut- | ed $42.20 in cash to the campaign i fund.- and about three times that ' amount in notes, payable in nn? . two | and three years from maturity, made j love to nine grass widows, was dog bitten nineteen times and finally got ( defeated by votes. N'ow I pray the I.ord to deliver me from poli ties, now be nee forth and f >rev- i now. henceforth and ? . \ 1 1 . . 1 '?! ' : ? NO NEED FOR RATS; j SHOULD BE KILLED!;1 it is a popular belief that however obnoxious an animal parasite may be, it has some compensatory feature at tached to its existence. Probably in 'Other a yen, when different sanitary conditions existed than now prevail in civilised communities, the rat ? rved as a much needed .scavenger. Changing conditions have robbed the rat < > i this questionable argument for ixisunee and a thoughtful consider ation fails to reveal any other ro de. uiing features that could justify a tolerance of this highly destructive and. disease beating pest. I hi' more (hat is learned about the i .it the more inimical to the. human i i < ,t seems to lie. It is pugnacious .iiMiiivh when cornered' to attack a grown p.rson. I he value of food ititls an. I o:her conihiudit vs thai go "Upport of the rat population >? :!:ted .State > is scandalous in i .nopor tii.ui>, for it runs into mil ? lo.'i^ o f dollars annually. 1 lie rat destroys by pollution ten tii'H'f what it actually eats. Further more, it is an incendiary, for often, in more ways than one, it has caused devasting tires. The opprobious sobriquet of -Robber, the Kat," given to this pest in some children's stor i s, is thoroughly well deserved. The Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture conservatively estimates that the loss i caused by rats in the United States ?each year amounts to more than ?>'200. 000, 000, and the annual loss for North Carolina being more than $5, 000,000. Severe, however, as ara these in dictments, it is not its thieving ac tivities alone which condemn the rat. It is a dirty and pernicious beast carrying on its body evil com panions in the shape of fleas, and it iis those that are responsible for the most atrocious ravages on mankind. Scientific research has clearly es tablished that it is the flea from the infected rat that conveys the bacillus of bubonic plague to human beings, either by direct . infection- or at sec ond hand through domestic animals. ' and for centuries the pages of his tory have been disfigured by the rec ords of the destruction of life .wrought by the "black death." Even [at this day, bubonic plague which has never boon samped out completely | and never ca nbe so long as there is ? a flea-infested rat alive is a stand ling menace to humanity. , 1 he best way of preventing this great loss of property and menace to health caused by the rat seems to be ; the systematic destruction of these , pests by the application of methods which have been carefully worked jout by the United States Biological Survey. The popular conception of I rat control is the complete destruc tion of rats by simple and effective methods. The killing off of rats, however, dies no more to control these pests than does the swatting of (Ires to control flies. It is neces rr.ry not only to provide screens to shut flies from buildings, but also to remove garbage and filth to prevent their multiplication, so it is neces sary to build out the rat wherever jpossible and to eliminate its food and breeding places. In most cases poisoning is the most J practical method of destroying rats, but where rat burrows may be found m the open ground or where a con centration of gas may be obtained , under floors, fumigation with calcium cyanide dust. is more efficient. Con ditions exist where the use of pois ons is inadvisable and where traps ara preferable or where the use , 'hould be made of a certain kind of , poison which will not endanger live stock. I To be rid of rats would be worth I a thousand times what it might cost and it is to the interest of every home, high and low, rich and poor, to wage a sustained warfare against these destructive rodents. ? Odom , Stewart, in The Junior Biologist. CONVENTIONS AND EDUCATION (By T. C. HENDERSON) j We notice in the "Journal of Ed ucation" a statement that "It is an | even chance that EDUCATION in i capital letters will have a great na tional triumph at Kansas City and ] Houston." It is reasonably certain that the ? Houston convention will take the j greatest stride forward that any na tional political convenion has ever ! taken. There are several reasons, (too evident to need mentioning them, why it will do this. If the Kansas City Convention fails to be extra heroic on education 'the Houston Convention will certain ly make the most of its opportunity, and if die Kansas City Convention is I heroic on education the Houston Convention will be obliged to take a more heroic stand on education. The one thing on which there ts | now no difference of opinion in the I I ailed States is education, and by ; '.he most unexpected combination of | circumstance!! no political leaders i and no organizations of any kind ?v HI dar. to be suspected of indif ference to education in the election November. 1028. A COOPERATIVE PLAN Superintendent J, M. Baker, of | Acadiaparish. Louisiana, merit* con- | grat illations upon the Cooperative' Market System which obtains 'a b s i eli o*d system, according t" a news j it' m appear og in the Times Pica* '.me Kebruar;. - Mr. Baker was I led to undertake the plan descrihed j by the lack of -Marketing facilities fur the benefit of the small farmer. The plan s in the hands of school ! forces of the parish. Nine centers j have l?eeii esftnbl'slv d w!i milk. , e?rgs and butter ire ???>! '* Ted for I shipment. Each of the school I ' raiisfi iv is |>rovid>'<i with facilities | f.-r carrying products. Kach farmer j . nds in his milk daily. It runs I ?trough a separator and the cream is shipped twice weekly to a central market, while the skim milk i- re turned each afternoon to t h . far Tin- principal of the school is r?- I sponsible for the commodities brought, to his school ami ono prin- ! c.lpal is the shipping agent for tl|tt j parish, lie keep# .all accounts and makes a remittance for the fanners twice a month. When egg.s arc received by the . different units they are class- fied, j and none but clean, fresh eggs are 1 shipped. The system has already es tablished a good trade and the schools are receiving from 3 to 13 cents a dozen more than the local market is paying. Each of (lie nine units is provided with a cream separator of .standard make, a tester, and other smaller equipment as needed. These cost the par sli hoard from $'250 to for each sch ml. These and .the over head expenses are taken care of by a commission charged the farmers. P1SGAH FOREST NEWS The t'arr Lumber company base; b?l Ileum was defeated by the Brc ? ird Tannory team Saturday by ? .? i", i,, ii, on the liwl'tuu ? The boys have not won ,'ui ?ue warn- so far. but we are look j,,?:i.,mirtl to the time when '?> team will win every game. Mr. Golden Parker front : Spai $an bnrg, has been visiting his family !H' Miss Nora Rhodes was the Ku^ ?f Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones ot Du\ld son Hiver, Sunday. , Mr. Jim Carter and family a mi Miss Conine Sentell were AshevilK visitors Sunday. . i>-.ir Mr Hen Orr and family of ?> Willow , visited Mr. Orr 'a sister,. Mis, Charlie Campflicjd. Sunday Mr. Fleet Gallosvay and C?rmliu? Rhode* enjoyed a delightful trip Pickens ,S. C., Sunday. Mr. Jim Cox and ' ofn(" i\ Creek, were visitors of M*. U; ?1Mrs.UJoe>'Orr spent the week-tmd , visiting friends and relatives at Se ;"CMr. and Mrs. Oliver Floyd of ! Greenville, visited Mr- and Mis. iC^%M?V%7enteU and ' Vlr' * Herman Parker and !allj Mrs. Corn and children, Mr. A. L. Morgan, were pleasant callers j HaMrUClvde 'campfield was a visitor I"' lhir4ev^ti?atSUthfyBaptist church 1 started Sunday evening. P^ching leach evening at eight o clock, bj 1U'MrMReubScnnMackey has returned ' to his home here after visiting rel atMlss?Edna?yL?day to visiting rela tiVMr.lncimHiCeV,and Harter Campfteld were Easley, S. C., visitors Wednes tlaMr Lee Benfield and children and ? I Miss Minnie Galloway and Luetic i Burns w<?re Boylston visitors i SUM'!a. \lbert Lyday is engaged in .'the chestnut wood business on Mills ? UiMr.' L. Owen and family visited I Mr Owen's father in Brevard Sun i day. The elder Mr. Owen is suf i ferin? with niessles. f . Misses Fannie and Carrie and Mr, ; Robert Killian of Brevard were pleas , I ant callers of Mrs. H. Hedrick Mon ! tlaMrs- Douglas of Atlanta, is visit ling Mrs. Frank Carr. . I Mr. W. Wright was here on busi ness iast week. Mr. .lack Montgomery of West Virginia, is visiting his father, Mr. B. Montgomery. Miss Mary Louise Croushorn ot Asheville School is spending the sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Croushorn. ! Mr? Elzie Shipman was a pleasant j caller 'of Mrs. W. W. Pruett, Mon day. 1 Mrs. Jim Alexander, Mrs. Molly | McCall of Turkey Creek, and Mrs \da Orr of Mills River, visited their sister Mrs. D. H. Orr, Sunday. Mr. Albert Williams of Penrose, is refreshing Mr. and Mrs. J. - Nicholson's house with a new coat ol ! Mr. Sam Wyatt departed for New ' Mexico, Tuesday, where he is en ! gaged in work. Mrs. Wyatt and ! daughter, Beatrice, and Mr. Ray 'Chapman accompanied him as far as ; Asheville. . . ' Mr. E. C. Corn and family visited Mr .Corn's parents on Mud Creek, j Sunday. 1 OPEN FOR TOURISTS? The Nor. j wood House, after being thorough ly renovated, is now open as an all year-round boarding house. Mrs. loli tlue. the manager, hopes to have | a share of the patronage of the good , ? of Hrevard, HP FOUND ? One ladies purse contain ing money and other articles, owner can obtain same by applying to E. L. Hamilton, Brevard, R-l and' paying for this ad. ltp 1 HOUSE-KEEPER WANTED ? A white lady who can do i general ' house keeping. Apply to Mrs. I). !.. 1 Glazcner, ltu<ni:in. N. C. 11-Jlcj FOR SALE ? i 'a ton truck in good I C'llditioii. Joe Poole. 1 tp I NOTICE To the Public: I take this means of informing the many people whose system is delic- 1 ieiit in Iron, that it only cost me ten c ns per pound ;?? make hiiiuan I tlesii with W. V. Holden's Herb and i Iron, and I recommend it to all that ' are weak and all run down. Trust- 1 ing that these . few lilies will direct* some poor sufwTer to a means of' relief, I am. Very kindlv. A. M. WHITE. liosman, N. t\, June I, 1 N. B.- This Great Remedy can be .? cured by addressing W. V. Hol den. Salem, S. t . Al-o furn;-h in !iiat:on h- cuiinc I'aiifr. It p CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT! KATES; One cent a word, each, insertion ? cash in udvance to all. No adver tisement, taken for less than 25c. , THE WRENS NEST: Come to "The Wrens Nest" in Brevard to spend your vacation. Comfortable accom modations and plenty of delightful home-cooked food. Kate* reasonable. Lady in charge. Airs. I > 1>\ May berry, phone 203. ;> 7-14-21 I OK SALE ? Home - made I i uw',^ I Cnlcheted. Will sell real chuift I So,- .Mrs. W. 11. Olney, Itivvard, j C. p june.V-l l-21.2S l ? FOR SALE 05 uere farm, 35 acres j bottom land, rich and in 1> in h state [of cultivation. Good house. Terms. '$1300- liest bargain in the county. Address Smith, care Brevard News. I DUKOC JERSEY PIGS. ? Two pair lo i' sale. Reaily to take within ' next few days. Registered full blood stock. See I1'. Henderson, Rt. 1. May 31tf FOR SALE ? Small new Iious? and 2 i acres land, less than $500 gets it, ' \ddress Smith, care News. j7 i " ' ' i FOR SALE? 23 lots, and good ones at that, for $1200. Owner must | sacrifice some of his holdings, and j this offer is, indeed a sacrifice. The [man with a vision and a little money | can make good returns on this prop Ici'ty. Address "Overloaded Land i Owner," care The Brevard, News, | Brevard, N. C. may24 tf | FRESH MILK COWS for sale? See I Tom Wood. Brevard. F16 tfc MONEY TO LOAN ? On improved -farm lands at six per cent, for long or short term, in amounts from three to fifty thousand dollars pre ferred, however, one thousand dol llar loans will be accepted. l-2Otfc50 | A. F .MITCHELL, Atty at Law. CLOSED CARS FOR HIRE ? Phone 104 when you need a taxi. Good drivers, closed cars, reasonable charges. Always at your service. Paul Sitton. Feb 23tf PHONOGRAPHS? Wc sell Victrolas Sonoras and Columbia Phono graphs, Victor Records, Columbia Records, O. K. Records and Vocalion Records, if we have not got what you want in stock, we will be glad to order it for you. HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. Successor to Medford Furniture Co. Brevard, N. C. Sept 15tfc FOR SALE ? 24 acres, within 3 miles of Brevard, for $350. Ad- ? dress Smith, Care The News. j7? FOR SALE ? Six lots in Brevard / Park, all for $900. This offer Js > made by the same man who iwsft'tlre above lots, and the s:n?<v reason stands for this give-aw*($*1is prevails in the other offer. . Owner can get by, however, with the sale of either of these offerings, and will be able to hold the other group for himself. If interested, address "Overloaded Land Owner,' Care The Brevard News. ? M 24 tf. FOR SALE ? Good 2-horse wagon, or will exchange for one-horse wagon. See or write J. E. Waters. Brevard, N. C. 7-12c FOR RENT ? Two houses. Good garden with each house. Reason able rent. See Frank Jenkins. May 3 tfc FURNISHED COTTAGES For Rent at Lake Sega ? by week or season. R. E. Lawrence A12 tfc PASTURES FOR RENT ? Rates Reasonable. See C. K. Osborne. June 7 tfoc LOST ? One bunch keys. Finder please return to City Hall. ltp FOR SALE ? Reeds Improved cab bape plants. The kind that makes the small compact head. W. E. Byrd, Brevard, N. C. 7-14-21-28c REL FOR SALE ? 100,000 cabbage plants Late Flat Dutch, All Season, Reeds Improved Cabbage and Danish Ball Head. W. E. Byrd, Brevard, N. C. 7-14-21-28c REL , FOR SALE ? 80,000 Wrhite Plume or ! Giant Paschal celery plants. The celery with a nutty flavor. W. E. Byrd. Brevard, N- C. J7-4tc REL DANCING PUPILS WANTED ? Dancing class for young girls and boys. Ten lessons a month on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday after noons from 2 to 3. Aesthetic and ball room dancing. Reasonable rates. Apply Xancy Macfie and Dorothy Fetzer, Brevard. Jun 7? MALE HELP WANTED ? Man wanted to run McNess Business in Transylvania county. No experience needed. Must have car ? can make $7-$10 daily ? no lay offs ? no busses ? chance of a lifetime. Use our capital to start. Write FURST AM) THOMAS. Dept. .I.L.9. Free pott, III. Hp FOi' SALE ? One irooil ic? box for sale. See Mrs. A. W. Sitton. Pen rose. care Charles Ashworth. 14-21 p FOR RENT ? Seven room house close in. Five room house in suburbs. All conveniences. Florence Kern. p 14-21 june (?(IS SALE ?Plenty of Aster plants li ft and will close out at 10 cents per dozen. Can send >Iant?_J^> A & (? Store. Mrs. Luther Wilson, near Wilson Bridge. ltp THE APPALACHIAN is now open for the season. Board and rooms ? excellent meals. Opposite Hous ton Furniture store. Mrs. Annie Leo Rhinehnrdt. > pt4-2l
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 14, 1928, edition 1
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