6-MOOTHS' SCHOOL
TERM IS BIG ISSUE
BEFORE THE SOLONS
(Con tinned from pagt on*)
but the Butler, bill introduced. would
orovide an. eight months term, 40
days of which the county board of
education could suspend, , if attend
ance dropped low. ThisbiU would re
quire the state to provide >80,000.000
and that a state-wide tax rate of 23
cents per $100 property valuation W
levied and collected by the counties,
the proceeds tumed into the State
School Fund" in the state treasury
? and salaries and expenses be paid
from this fund on order of the county
boards. The State Board of Assess
ment would be directed to raise or to
lower the 23 cent rate as conditions
warrant. Teachers would receive their j
present salaries under the state sal
ary schedule for twp years, less the
last increment earned through train
ing and experience. Extra pay for .
teachers may be raised by local taxes, 1
not to exceed 6 per cent of the total
r teacher budget.
A bill that would cut teachers' sal- 1
aries 10 per cent, already introduced,
was the subpect of an exchange
of letters between State Supt. A. T.
Allen Governor Gardner, the
former ashing if the latter favors a
10 per cent cut for teachers. Govern
or Gardner replied that he did not
favor a cut for teachers alone, but
said he knew bills would be intro
duced cutting their salaries and con
cluded that if one group should be
cut, all public employes should be
treated alike. He estimates that $4,
000,000 will be saved the taxpayers
and states that others have received ;
cuts in salaries to that exten or more.
The McDevitt bill would require ,
reading at least 10 verses from the
Bible, without comment, in all public ,
schools daily. 1
A break, or near break, between
Govt ; nor Gardner and Lieutenant :
Governor R. T. Fountain, president
of the Senate, has developed over
President Fountain's appointments on i
the committee to consider Governor '
Gardner's administrative reorganiza- i
tion plan, including the "short bal- , ]
lot." Inference is that the commit- t
tee was "stacked" with members op
posed to the Governor's plan. Gov- 1
ernor Gardner hopes, however, that j
the plan, including appointment of
all officers created by statute by the
Governor, will have fair considera
tion.
The Purker bill, not exactly the
Governor's proposal, would abolish
the present Highway Commission, j
creating a commission of five, named j
by the Governor, with legislative ap- s
proval, who would create five dis- s
tricts, with the chairmen of county c
boards, elected by the people, as mem- c
bers of the district commissions. It j
could have the State commission take a
over county roads and provides a six- f
cent gasoline tax to provide for their $
maintenance. I
Sales tax bills, based on laws of t
four states, West Virginia, Kentucky, ' s
Tennessee and South Carolina, have j
now been introduced in one or both c
houses^ However, the Budget Rev- j
enue Bill, introduced early in the ,
week, has itself been dubbed a sales j
tax bill. In many of its license tax t
provisions a small flat tax is contin- ^
ued, but the bulk of the tax would be ,
raised from gross sales. The Ft- (
nance committees have decided to \
consider the Revenue Bill first, begin- j;
ning this week ? with a sort of infer- ;
ence that if it will raise" the needed s
revenue, then the sales tax bills will
not be necessary. 1
Lobbyists are expected in ava*!i
lanches for the Revenue Bill hearings ' <
this week. Taxes on Insurance co?-;<
panies have been increased; a surtax 5
has been added to the taxes paid by |
public service organizations; motor ,
vehicles for hire, passenger ?ns3 ,
freight, as well as bosses, will be ,
taxed on a basis of- net weight of j
the vehicles, the rate undisclosed. In ;
addition to small annual taxes, grow |
sales taxes are imposed on many ]
items, a few following: motion pic- ,
ture and. vaudeville houses, 6 per t
cent, or 3 if the distributors' tax of ' .
5 cents has been paid in the state; ;
cash registers, adding machines, |
typewriters, and the like, 1 per cent;
soft drink bottlers, 3 per cent, and ,
wholesalers or jobbers, 3 per cent; |
packing houses, 1 per cent, plus ,
county tax; soda fountains, 10 per
cent of invoice cost of syrups; ice,
cream manufacturers, 1 per cent.
The tax on Building and Loan asso
ciations is increased from 8 to 16
cents for $100. Stocks in foreign cor
porations are not taxed, but a tax of ,
5 per cent is placed on income from ]
such stocks.
W A bill to extend the provisions of
f Ae Barber's Law, now limited to
towns of 2,000 population or more, '
which requires examinations of bar- .
bers and inspection of shops, has been
introduced, making it state-wide. The
bill to require examination of em
blamers was tabled ; therefore, killed. '
Several bills have been introduced
dealing with tax sales and foreclos
ures, and i general policy will prob
ably be adopted. Numbers of local
bills would postpone foreclosure for
specific counties; some would reduce
the penalties from one to one-half of
one per cent a month, increase, while
others would eliminate the penalties
altogether. Still another would per- :
mil payment of income and property
taxes in two or four installments, de
pending on amount |
Two resolutions may be considered
throueh assemblv. one memoral
izing Congress to pay World War vet
erans the face value of their adjusted
compensation certificates; the other
asking that Congress provide legisla
tion by which Federal Land Banks
and Joint Stock Land Banks would
not be required to foreclose mort
gages on farm property.
Other bill3 introduced and of gen
eral interest are:
Abolieh the State Highway PatroL
- Require a driver's license of -all
automobile operator*, costing $1 for
INCREASED COSTS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
Instructional Cost* Are Creep
ing Up. According to
School Facts
Raleigh,- Jsn. 28, ? "There is tt
tendency for the expenditures icr in
structional service in the public
schools to increase," says this month's
issue of State School Facts. The total
expenditures for this service was
121,374, 348.17 during 1928-29, theJ
last year for which such figures are
available.
"But," that publication continues,
"this increase is slight when com
pared with the increase in factors af
fecting instructional services costs,
being only 4.3 per cent greater than
the expenditures for like purposes
during the preceding year when the
total costs for such items amounted to
$20,523,734.12. On a per capita basis
the average expenditure for each
wnite pupil enrolled was $30.32.
"There are several factors'" ac
cording to School Facts, "which di
rectly affect the per pupil cost of in
structional service. There are four
factors, which are discussed by th?
departmental publication as bearing
on the question of per pupil expendi
ture.
"The number of pupils to each
teacher employed is one of these fac
tors, for the smaller the number oi
pupils to the teacher the larger th<
cost per pupil and visa versa, Th<
average number of pupils per teacher
and principal employed in this state
was 33 in 1928-29.
"The amount spent to the number
of teachers and principal employed iB
another factor affecting cost In the
white schools, the average sum of
$987.92 was expended to each teach
er and principal.
"Still another factor affecting cost
on the per pupil basis is that of
training of teachers. The better
trained teachers receive the higher
salaries. The average training in
1928-29 was 2.52 years in college.
"The average length of term also
materially affects per pupil costs,
rhe longer the term, other factors be
ng the same, the larger the cost.
During 1928-29 the average school
;erm for white schools was 169 days."
PUPIL COST OF THE
SCHOOL IS GIVEN
Raleigh, Jan. 28. ? From $39.40 in |
Jurham county to $15.81 in Cherokee j
s the range in per pupil cost of in- f
itructional service in tne rural white ' r
ichools of the state," according to the ' s
current issue of School Facts, publi- j 1
ation of the Department of Public : s
instruction. In the 34 largest charter :*!
lystems, the range in this respect is ' s
rom 66.87 per pupil in Asheville to
127.36 in Henderson.
"Among the colored schools differ
mces in instructional service are also ?
ipparent," says School Facts, "the |
?ange being from $30.00 in Mitchell, a f
:ounty having only one school of nine t
)upils, to $5.81 in Edgecombe county. ; ?
"An examination of the affecting
'actors for these systems," that paper
:ontinues, "will explain in a general
vay the wide differences in their per ?
jupil instructional service costs. For
ixample, Durham county has a school
erm of 160 days, employs teachers
ind principals with an average of
5-34 years of scholastic training, has
in average of 30 pupils to each teach- 1
>r and principal employed, and ex- .
jends annually for teachers salaries 1
?ri average of $1,196.24 to each teach- J
;r and principal. Consequently, the
:ost per pupil in Durham county is ,
539.40.
"Cherokee, on the other hand, with j
in average term of only 131 days, (
;mploys teachers and principals with (
an average training of .34 of a year (
in college who instructs an average of
34 pupils each and expends $535.35 to
the teacher and principal, has a per <
pupil cost of $15.81 for instructional
iervice.
"Taking into consideration these ;
factors, it iB clearly seen why in
structional service costs per pupil
vary among the several rural sys
tems. A county employing better \ ,
trained teachers and operating a
longer term will necessarily have a
larger annual expenditure per pupil1:
for this purpose."
Lee county 4-H club boys are plant
ing 200 black walnut trees on waste
places about over their father's farms
this winter.
The bad men would be easy to
handle if they didn't have so many
redeeming qualities that force ua to
like them in spite of ourselves.
Columbus county tobacco growers]
are standardizing on the Cash variety j
this season and are recleaning and
treating their seed for disease before j
planting the beds, reports county
agent J. P. Qulnerly.
two years ior regular drivers and ?3
iot two years for chaffeurs.
Making the colors of automobile
tags those of the State University,
white and light blue, alternating
these colors between the letters and
the background each year.
Allow deputy sheriffs, as well as
sheriffs, to lay off homesteads. |
Provide for women to serve as jur
ors.
Changing the state-wide primary
day from the First Saturday in June
to Tuesday after the first Monday in
June.
J> rcase of at least 40 per cent in
the cost of licenses for farm trucks.
Eliminate requirements of a pri
vate elimination and voluntary as
sent in acknowledgements of convey
ances by married women.
Extend time of open seasons for
squirrels, making it -September 15 to
January IB, and for raccoo'is, taken
with dogs, making, it October 15 ?o
February 16.
os and
Society News ana Club Activities '!
^""""TOss WOOD HAS ?
Birthday dinner V
Miss Gladys Wood entertained a j
ew friends at a dinner last Friday 1
light, the occasion being the anniver- l.
ary of her nineteenth birthday. Fol- 1
owing the very delightful dinner, 1 1
everal invited guesta called andi'
lancing was enjoyed. Punch w?a 1
erved throughout the evening. j
BRIUGE-UANCE ENJOYED
Miss Reba Kitchen was hostess at j
i very enjoyable bridge-dance at her
lome last Saturday evening. About
en couples were present. Miss Kitch- ]
n was assisted by her mother, Mrs. ]
V. 0. Kitchin in serving a delightful
alad course.
CLASSIFIED ADS
,
VANTEDVfhiUi woman fer cook and j
general housework. Must be exper
enced, and come well recommended. '
\pply No. 230 West Main St. J22tf
? OR SALE ? Five room house, run
ning water, lights. Four acres land.
\bout six miles from Brevard on
lard surface road. Inquire News of- .
ice. F22-29p
IILLESPIE'S STORE will pay 70c 1
in trade for good corn per bushel.
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at
Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf
"PROTECTION"
For face and hands on these chilly
days use Beauty Cream. Get a com
plimentary package any Saturday in
January by presenting this advertise
ment. Brevard Pharmacy, Jesse B.
Pickelsimer, Ph.G., Prop. thru J
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
Houston Furniture Company, Bre
vard. Guaranteed no "A-C ham."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
price. fly 31tf
FIRE WOOD. Stove Wood, Kindling,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
Baggage and general hauling. Rates
reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
Phone, 118. Aug 13 4tc
DENTAL WORK done for corn or
any kind of Produce. Will allow you
above the market price. Dr. McLean
WANTED ? Every one interested in
Radios to call and see the wonder
ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and
see it at the Houston Furniture com- ?
pany's store. J15tfc
PLUMBING FIXTURES? See Jess
Smith at Smith's Garage, before
buying. The prices are RIGHT. 1
TO TRADE ? Good Miami property
| at less than assessed valuation of
$3500, for local or other securities.
Give particulars. Write F. care The
Brevard News. ltp
I
MEN WANTED ? 1,000 men wanted
I try Ward's Barber Shop for real
Barber work. J29?
WANTED TO RENT? Small house
I with garden space, in or near Bre
vard. Write Box 596, Brevard, N. C.l
WUWf,j?0-Cash paid 'for good spujyJ
. . corn. Highland Lake Mills,
Rock, N. C. ltc
Plt^R te&$?cjb*t
? The Ladies of i
rJlMSw'' th? ?"????
&^?S*d w,,h
nusical program g"""- I
ft ALL TEAM SNTERTAINEV
BY MISS McCRARY |
Mrs. J- A. McCrary and Miss Lil-i]
? McCrary entertained the members /<
f the Fruited Sextet last Thursday
irening with a supper following th?
asketball game played between Bre
ard High girls and Fruitland. A
?ry enjoyable evening was spent by
le guests who left at a late hour to
j turn to their school. Chaperons
f the party to Brevard were Mr.
ling and Mr. Lance.
ADDITION OF MEMBERS
TO THETA DELTA BETA
[ At the regular meeting last Wed
nesday evening of the Theta Delta
Beta Club, Miss Sara Louise Andrewes
leceived initiation. Three names were
?ought up for membership, each hav
been passed. They were Moultrie
luck, Milton Sellers, and Langdon
flish, all of whom will be initiated
(Thursday) evening.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS
The regular meeting of the Fort
htly Club was held with Miss
ia Trowbridge on last Thursday
moon, all members but one and
> guests being present.
toutine business was transacted
1 the program was in charge of
?s. J. P. Zachary who gave a very
eresting reading of humorous na
_e
HThe hostess served a very delight
salad course during a short social
r that was enjoyed.
WOMEN'S BUREAU
TO MEET MONDAY
Members of the Women's Bureau
urged to be present at the regu
meeting on next Monday, Feb. 2,
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
K there are some matters of im
portance to be brought up.
1ENRY AND MRS. McKEE |u
ARE GIVEN APPOINTMENTS I
' s
Representative W. M. Henry, fromij
h5_ c6unty, and the state senator j
:'rom this district, Mr8. E. L. McKee, '
lave been given unusually important f
.?ommittee assignments. Mr. Henry
s a member of the following com- 1
nittees: corporations, propositions <
ind grievances, senatorial districts, f
irintin#, and commerce. 8
Mrs. McKee is chairman of the pub- 1
ic health committee, a member of the p
?onservation and development, educa- c
;ion, electloTi laws, finance, internal t
following committees : appropriations, j
mprovements, printing, public roads. \
INSURANCE GAINS j
MADE DURING YEAR ;
It
Greensboro, Jan. 28. ? Substantial j
;ains in assets, surplus and insurance |
in force in 1930 in spite of any busi- j
ness depression that may have ex-'t
isted ,and justified confidence in the (
jutlook for even better busineas in c
1931, were reported at the annual ? i
meeting of the stockholders and di
rectors of the Jefferson Standard Life j
Insurance company on Monday.
The Jefferson Standard company, .
the largest insurance organization in i
the south, was shown to have in- 1 j
creased assets by $4,212,859 to a new
high of $52,958,979 on January 1, to a
have $370,000,000 insurance in force,
surplus and capital in excess of $3,- ,
000,000, premium income over $11,
000,000, total income over $14,500,000
to have paid out in taxes in 1930 over i
$314,000.
The company has paid $47,342,455 |
to policyholder? since its organization
of which $6,950,460 was paid in 1930.
The directors expressed unqualified
approval of the condition of the com
pany's affairs and declared a regular ,
dividend of 5 per cent totalling i
$50,000.
Julian Price was retained as presi
dent of the company and no changes J
in the executive staff were made ex
cept in the important particular that
W. T. O'Donohue was made secretary
and holds that post in addition to
vice-presidency, while A. R. Perkins
was elevated from assistant agency
manager to agency manager. W. S.
Ryland and J. C. Watkins, Greens
boro, were named directors to fill out
two vacancies while the following
were renamed for four-year terms as
directors: Dr. Elbert Anderson, Ral
eigh, P. C. Lindley, J. L. Latham, J.
A. Kc-Ilenberger, C. E. Leak and H
H. Holderness, Greensboro, and R. E.
Buck, Charlotte. Mr. Price, Mr. Wat
kins, Mr. Ryland, J. E. Latham, J.
W. Cone and A. . L. Brooks, Greens- .
boro, were named the executive com
mittee.
Former Governor A. W. McLean
joined with President Price and oth
ers who addressed the meeting in cx- .
pressing confidence that North Caro
lina is basically sound and has such
natural assets and business leader
ship as will make the future one of
assured progress.
One of the weaknesses of advertis
ing is that it'e so difficult to say any
thing about a thirty-cent cigar that
the nickel-cigar man hasn't already
.printed. ~ :
Some of the best fun in life is a
| by-product of the day's work.
I Hogs fed according to the Shay
plan in Chatham county Ipsi season
.ptiul an. average, of ?1 .70 a .bushel for
?.all ciu'u fed' to them. ,
$S WORTH $125 NOW
IF YOU START ONE
Please, for your community's sake,
take five dollars to the Pisgah Bank
and purchase one of the $5 checks
frotn Mr. Orr, and pay it on your bills
or make purchases with it, so the cir
culation of these checks may be all
the more extended. Each (5 check
itarted in circulation here, means
payment of |126 in account* or pur*
: bases from local houses of this
imount.
Up to Tueaday noon, 80 checka had
?en purchased and put into circuia-,
;ion here. These thirty checks mean
i circulation of $37,500 in the com- ,
nunity. If thirty more checks were j
itarted here at once, it would mean [
i circulation of $76,000 in the com
nunity. This sum in circulation would
>ay up practically all local accounts
ind stimulate business in a manner
hat would be surprising.
That five dollar bill in your pocket
s not doing the community any good,
ftiat same five dollar bill, converted
nto one of these checks, will pay
liU5 in accounts, or purchase that
imount in merchandise. Let's put
hem to work in earnest and clean up
;11 local accounts.
One thing that all of us should re
nember is this: Do not keep the
heck in your possession. Just as
?oon as you can, hand it over to some
ine that you owe, or make purchase
if some needed article or merchan
lise that you must have. The pur
>ose of the whole thing is to keep
he checks moving.
Let's get down to business, and i
:lean up everything here. We are ;
lot whipped. This is a good town, or,
tt least, it is lust as good a town as (
ve make it ? no better, no worse.
. A ? Lawrence and Ruf-|
In Wilkins spent Sunday in Mt. Gil- .
^ad, N. C., with the former's father, .
j. W. Andrews.
Robert Morris, former student ofi
^Iemson College, is in Brevard for ?
everal months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pridgen of,
charlotte, were week-end guests of i
he letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
ames P. Barrett.
Tom Patton returned Sunday, to
tiverside Military Academy after a
hort visit with his parents, Mr. and
'Irs. H. H. Patton.
Miss_ Myrtle Bryson is visiting rel
atives in various part of South Caro- !
tna and Georgia.
, Mrs, George Simpson and children, '
xeorge Jr. and Bobbie Lane, returned '
rom visiting relatives in Columbia '
nd Patrick, 3. C.
Miss Mary Allison has accepted a
losition with the Champion Motor
ompany at Canton, and left Monday
o assume her duties there.
Miss Ruth McCall is spending a ?
reek's vacation from Plummer's
tore, with relatives in Easley, S. C.
Miss Madge Whitmire of Biltmore
pent last week as guest of her grand
nother, Mrs. Gaston Whitmire.
Mrs. M. Foxman and daughter of
Isheville, spent the week-end with
Jrs. L. Pushell.
Miss Adelaide Silversteen has re
urned to Salem College, after spend
ng the week-end at home.
Ruffin Wilkina of Davidson Col- 1
ege, spent the week-end with his
nother, Mrs. Madge Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvoid Kitchin were
linner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Glazener in Hendersonville.
Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Galloway, is greatly improved
.'ollowing a two weeks illness of 1
>neumonia. i
Mrs. Paul Smathers was a visitor '
n Asheville Friday. I
Miss Mary Burrows is visiting Miss
Innie Yongue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duckworth
?nd son Billy, of Marshall, spent the
veek-end with Mrs. Duckworth's par
mts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris.
Prof. 8. P. Verner was in Asheville
m business last week.
Mrs. Alfred Hampton was quite ill
it her home last week.
Mr. Reagan of Weaverville, was in
Brevard Monday on business.
Roger Sutton has returned to his
week with friends in Brevard.
home in Franklin after spending a
Johnnie Hudson, of Baltimore, Md.,
is visiting his wife and daughter who
are guests of Mrs. Hudson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breese.
Frank Duckworth of Johnson City,
Tenn., was a week-end visitor in
Brevard.
Mrs. Joe Tatum spent the week
end in Asheville with Mr. Tatum,
who is now connected with Eckerd's
Drug Co.
Miss Bertha Jean Hampton was the
week-end guest of Mrs. Irene Duck
worth McKay in Asheville.
Mrs. Daisy Mackey and Mrs. A. H.
King have returned after a week's
visit to Birmingham, Ala.
T. 11. Shipman was on a business
trip in Georgia and Tennessee last
week.
Paul Smathers returned Sunday
after several days in New York on
business.
Ernest Miller spent the past week
end in Asheville with friends.
Frank Henry was a Visitor in
Franklin last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker of
Providence, R. I., and Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Hunter of Swannanoa, were,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Clayton.
Miss LaVerne Waters left this
wvek for William and Mary College
where she expects to take" a post
graduate course.
Carl Kilpatrick is reported as be
ing improving following a very ser
ious illness, during which time he. was
confined in the Aston Park hospital,
Asheville. He was able to return tc
his home last week.
' . Ms. Will Parker and family have
moved to Etowah where they will
make their home.
TRACE THE CHECK
THROUGH ITS WORK
Fbtt Cheek to Receive 25 En
dorwmentt ami la Re
deemed at Beak
I Substitution of the Golden Rule
Debt Paying Plan check for currency
is proving moat popular in the town
aaa county. Many people have depos
ited the neoessary $5 with 0. H. Orr,
at the Pisgah Bank, and started the
checks in circulation. Each check
muat have 25 endorsements before it
can be redeemed for the cash put up
to insure its circulation, hence each
|S check pays $125 in debts or ii
used to that amount in purchase of
goods.
The plan was started here by the
Ministerial Association, when a mast,
meeting was called and the plan eut
linsd and adopted.
The first check to be given the re
quired 25 endorsements, and turned
into the bank for cash, was out of
the bank less than six hours. Rev. R.
L. Alexander deposited $5, procured a
check for $5, and passed it at noon
last Friday. At 6 o'clock that eve
ning the check had been endorsed 25
times, paying $125 in bills, and was
presented to the bank next morning,
where it was redeemed with the $5 in
cash which had been deposited there
at noon on the day before.
Here is the way the check traveled,
paying $5 debts each time it passed
hands and received another endorse
ment:
R. L. Alexander to W. F. Hart to
Mrs. L. M. Hart, to R. L. Alexander
to Jerry Jerome to R. L. Alexander
to Jerry Jerome, to R. L. Alexander
to W. F. Hart to Jerry Jerome to R.
Alexander to Presbyterian church to
W. F. Hart to Presbyterian church
to R. L. Alexander to Brevard News
to R. F. Tharp to Brevard News to
Henry Henderson to Mrs. T. B. Sum
mey to Mrs. J. B. Summey to Pres
byterian church to R. L. Alexander to
Jerry Jerome, treasurer Presbyterian
church to R. L. Aexander, pastor, and
then to the bank where Mr- Alexan
der received the $5 which he had
in the first place deposited with Mr.
Orr for the check.
Other checks out are passing along
through the channels of commerce
and trade, and hundreds of dollars in
debts are being wiped away.
It is believed that several other
citizens will buy the checks and start
them in circulation. The plan is
simple. Any one having a {5 bill and
intending to pay it on account, or to
make purchase from local merchants
with it, may go to the bank and take
one of these checks and pay the bill
with it instead of paying the $5
cash. Then this one five dollars must
do $125 in business and debt paying
before it stops circulating. Mr. 0. H.
Orr, at the Pisgah Bank, will explain
the plan in detail to any one inter
ested.
Some people may ask:
What is there to be gained? Why
not take the $5 in cash and pay a bill
with it?
Here is the difference: The $5 cash
is more than apt to stop with the first
man to whom it is paid. Not so with
the $5 check. The holder must pass
it along to some one he owes, or in
payment of goods and merchandise,
until the check has paid $125 in bills.
The plan is working good here, as it
Is in many other sections of the coun
try, and many local debts are being
wiped out through the medium of this
check.
GLADY BRANCH SERVICES
TO BE HELD EACH SUNDAY
Services at Glady Branch Baptist
church will be held each Sunday, be
ginning this week. Heretofore ser
vices have been held only on the first
and second Sundays. Rev. I. N. Kuy
kendall, pastor, announces for his
text next Sunday "8ide Doors to
Heaven." Rev. J. L. Bragg of Enon,
filled the pulpit last Sunday evening.
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We Pay Cash for *
Chickens and Eggs
Heavy Hens 16c
Light Hens 12c
Roosters 7c
Eggs 18
Corn 75c bu.
B. & B. Feed Sc Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices subject to change any time
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NEW YORK'S ? I
HOMELIKE HOSTELRY
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SHERMAN
? SQUARE ?
MOADWAY al 70th STREET
Where You Will Find
LARGE ROOMS
CHARMINGLY FURNISHED
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
and BEST OARAGES
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Finest Pood at
MODfRATI PR! CIS
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