SALES TAX MAY BE
RESULT OF SCHOOL
. LAW JUST ENACTED
(Continued Inm page one)
ditional taxes, income taxes should be
increased end a tax placed on stocks
in foreign corporations. They were
successful in blocking amendments
which would provide the state opera
tion of schools, when and if sufficient
revenue could be found without plac
ing undue burdens on any of the tax
payers of the state.
Opponents of the measure prac
tically all of whom said they were not
opposed to the state operating the
schools, thought it sensible to make
every effort to find the revenue be
fore adopting a policy which they
might not be able to carry through.
Only one or two references were made
to the loss of local self-government
through Btate operation of toe schools,
by which county and local officers
would lose all authority in school mat
ters. The distress from the economic
depression is considered the main
toason for such drastic measures.
Close on the heels of enactment of
the measure came a bill directing the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction and the State Board oi
Equalization to prescribe a minimum
scholastic standard for a six-months
term, fix uniform s&laries for superin
tendents, principals and teachers, and
:il l costs, determine number of higb
schools In each county, create a cen
tral purchasing agent for the public
.schools, reassess and equalize the
nroperty values in all counties bj
May 1, 1932, and levy an advaloreir
tax of -0 cents on the $100 all ovei
the state, to be paid into the stat<
treasury, the state paying the balanc*
of the cost. County commissioner!
could add 20 cents for longer schools
higher salaries or other costs, anc
cities could supplement the term anc
teacher pay as much as they desire
The counties and districts would stil
have to pay their bonds and debt ser
vice.
JUST BREADJHAT'S
ALL THE BOY WANTS
Heart - Breaking Scenes Ar<
Witnessed at the Associ
ated Charities Place
"What do you want, little one?'
was asked of a young boy who ha<
silently entered the Chamber of Com
merce rooms where the Associate*
Charities have headquarters in dis
pensing aid to the poor.
"Just some bread, please, for wi
arc hungry," was the reply that cam
back in trembling voice.
"What did you have for breakfast
little boy?" the man asked.
"We didn't have any breakfast, an>
we didnt have any supper last night
either." His case was investigated
? and to be true, and it was not loiy
thereafter until that family grouj
a i -Hit a table, and their manne:
of eating gave every evidence tha
they were nungry, indeed.
Nor was this case the only one tha
touched the hearts of those working
for the Associated Charities. Men
women and children came, in droves
and one after another told their stor
ies of want and hunger, hopeless
helpless efforts to obtain work. In th<
crowd were those who had never be
fore asked for assistance, but owinj
to the times of stress were forced t<
seek aid from the Associated Chari
ties, or see their loved ones suffer foi
food.
Every man or woman who has
?liaced something to eat in one of th<
boxes placed about the doors of th?
grocery stores and markets hav<
helped to make life brighter foi
those people. The need is still great
The warm sunshine of the past few
days has not driven dull care away
from these people without food. Those
who can, are urged to keep on giving
to the associated Charities, so there
will be food for those who are hungry.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTEDWhitc woman for cook and
general housework. Must be exper
ienced, and come well recommended.
Apply No. 23G West Main St. J22tf
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono.
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at
Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
Houston Furniture Company, Bre
vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
price. jly 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
LOST ? Lady's black purse, between
Bob Gash residence and Pisgah
Forest, on Monday, Jan. 26. Contain
ed valuable receipts and railroad
pass. Return R.R. Agent, Pisgah For- ,
est. Mrs. H. C. Rogers. It ,
SCHOOL CHILDREN
This advertisement if produced at our
store on each Friday in February
with the purchase of ten cents in tab- !
lets or school supplies entitles the
holder to one glass root beer or plain
soda, absolutely free. Brevard Phar
macy. Jesse B. Pickelsimer, Ph.G.
proprietor. Thru F
FARMERS FAIL TO
RAISE ENOUGH OF
FOOD FOR OWN USE
(Continued from pag* one)
then paid for the produce in which
they nad deficiencies. In fact, the
situation is a bit better than this, for
the county produced 9,876 bushels of
rye valued at $14,814 in 1929. As
rye is a crop, for which the farmers
have no actual farm use it is not
counted in the tabulation below. How
ever, it is actually a surplus crop.
The 1,600 pounds of tobacco, which
sold for $852, was a surplus crop but
is not counted in the tabulation as to
i bacco is a "money" crop. The addi
tion of these two sums to the total
surplus money totaled above would
only change the situation a lit
tle for the better. Figures on the
beef and veal and the mutton and
lamb production in the county are not
, available but it is believed that the
, county is about taking care of its
farm needs in these two respects.
The county is far ahead of its home
garden needs, with a surplus of 164
acres planted, valued according to the
, United States average as productive
of $68,880 worth of vegetables. The
> corn crop showed the greatest surplus
with 172,957 more bushels produced
than needed on the farms, valued at
$169,497.
Transylvania must eliminate the
following shortages:
Wheat ? 16,093 bushels required;
693 bushels produced; 15,400 bushels
shortage; $21,406 value of shortage.
Oats ? ?35,492 bushels required; 2,
696 bushels produced; 32,896 bushels
shortage; $24,014 value of shortage.
Milk ? 459,000 gallons required;
40,953 gallons produced; 418,047 gal
lons shortage; $75,248 value of short
, age.
Poultry ? 35,133 birds required;
' 15,705 birds raised; 19,428 birds
? shortage; $17,485 value of shortage.
1 Eggs ? 105,400 dozen- required; 98,
" 156 dozen produced; 7,244 dozen
shortage; $2,173 value of shortage.
Hay ? 6,364 tons required; 1,674
tons produced; 4,690 tons shortage:
$84,420 value of shortage.
The county raises a surplus in the
' following:
} Corn ? 112,343 bushels required;
285,300 bushels produced; 172,957
bushels surplus; $169,497 value of
i surplus.
Sweet potatoes ? 5,964 bushels re
quired; 6,600 bushels produced; 636
bushels surplus; $572 value of sur
? plus.
. Irish potatoes ? 4,080 bushels re
' quired; 42,100 bushels produced;
j 38,020 bushels surplus; $47,525 value
1 of surplus.
Pork and lard? -1,309 head re
quired; 2,112 head raised; 803 head
? surplus; $1,606 value of surplus.
Home gardens ? 340 acres required;
504 acres planted; 164 acres sur
1 plus: $68,880 value of surplus.
1 DEPENDS ON
j? "WHOSE OX IS CORED"
[?
1 If you will try to get a detached
jj view of the present situation in North
J Carolina and let your sense of humor
' assert itself, you will find, during
. these months when the Legislature is
J in session, some degree of amusement
? in what you observe. Everybody is
" agreeing that taxes (his own taxes)
' must be reduced, but if the salary ho
is receiving happens to be derived
'? from tax money he holds up -his hands
in holy horror if anybody hints re
ducing that. The merchant is oppos
* ing the sales tax, the farmer i
1 grumbling about land tax, the manu
' facturer thinks he is already op
' pressed and will violently oppose any
further tax on his product. None o
J us are willing to be deprived of anj
of the benefits and protection which
come to us from tax sources ? at
least none of the things which we en
joy individually ? but we want some
body else to foot the bills. Many peo
ple seem to think that public funds
come from some miraculous source,
like manna showered from heaven,
and that the collection of taxes is op
pression, pure and simple.
There -is somewhat the same atti
tude toward economy. All of us be
lieve it is a good thing ? for the other
fellow. ? Moryanton News Herald.
NOTICE
North Carolina
Trannylvania County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
N. A. Miller T. H. Hampton
vs.
J. W. Duckworth, et al.
The defendants Walter Hampton,
C. E. Hampton, T. II. Hampton Jr.,
Mrs. Mollie Aiken, Lula Duckworth
and Mrs. Georgia Galloway, will take !
notice that an action entitled as j
above has been commenced in the j
Superior Court of Transylvania
county, to the end that the plaintiffs
may foreclose all interest that the
defendants may have in the lands
known as the J. E. Duckworth Farm,
in Catheys Creek Township, Tran
sylvania county, fully described in the .
complaint filed in this cause; that |
said action is brought for the pur- ,
pose of foreclosing tax sale certifi
cates covering said lands, and belong- ,
ing to the plaintiffs, for delinquent j
taxes, interest and costs and expenses
and said defendants will take notice ;
that they are required to answer or
demur to the complaint filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Transylvania county, North ,
Carolina, by the 6th day of March
1931, op the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the .
complaint
This the 4th day of Feb. }?31.
Otto Alexander, Clerk Superior. Court
Feb. 5,12,19,2CNani :
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEl
is* by train. The safest. Wtost com- <
fortable. Most reliable Costs less, ;
Inquire of T'.^et Agents regaling (
'ready reduced fares for short trips, :
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM i
CORNsWlLL BRING DOLLAR
A BUSHEL AT PLUMMER'S
Plttmmer'z Department Store,
in an advertisement in this issue
of The Brevard News arc offer
ing one dollar per bushel for
corn. Mr. Wilson, manager, un
nounces that his comnany is do
ing this in order that his cus
tomers can pay off old accounts
and buy merchandise, with their
corn, which has been for some
time a rather slow drag on the
market.
BLUE DEVILS DIVIDE
WITH E. FLAT ROCK
The Brevard High cagers turned
back the invasion of East Flat Rock
Monday night on the local court by a
score of 20-11.
The Blue Devils showed their su
periority immediately after the start
ing whistle, and held the lead during
the entire game. Morgan of Brevard
was high scorerer for the game, with
seven points, while Jones of the in
vaders ran up a total of six points.
The line-up:
Brevard Flat Rock?
RF
Morgan Jones
LF
Clayton R. Brysor
C
Batson Kilpatricl
I RG
J. Schachner Hudgini
I LG
Payne Phillips
Substitutions: Brevard, Powell foi
Batson. Flat Rock: H. Bryson foi
Jones, Capps for R. Bryson, Hend
ricks for Phillips.
Ur ovarii Uirts Lone
The East Flat Rock girls took at
easy game from the Brevard girls
The visitors jumped into an earl;
lead and maintained their margi:
throughout the game. Final score wai
26-16.
| Norman of the visitors led thi
scoring by tallying eleven points
while Nicholson of Brevard, wa
close for the honors with ten points.
I The line-up:
i Brevard Flat Rock
RF
Nicholson Edne:
LF
Pickelsimcr Norma'
CF
Townsend Glove
! CG
King v . Mil
RG
Johnson Nicholsoi
I LG
Norton McCra\
Referee: Clayton: scorer, Hnmp
ton; timer, Erwin.
I
! LEGISLATIVE PERPLEXITIES
(The Franklin Press)
! Down at Raleigh the legislator
are beginning to discover the weigh
of their burden. They are faced wit!
?he double problem of increasing th
? state's functions and
expenditures, or at least f . 1
them within their present bounds.
-SSTaSwS ifXw'cl
Ssarssrs "ifSs
thereby vS???
S52T But ? \ ri
?ary for the General Assembly
rtSonhec six-months schoo
team are pushing the MacLean
to put their plans into effect, and
progress person denies that ? ?
School be open at least six month
ffgiiSreywiii
dhrs
?chool Proponents of the Dili wer
careful in writing it not to mcur th
measiw ?S;uTs?sp?ifying that tin
strong' 'opposition . The merchants and
"ntiknnee trx vcminiscent _ ot tin.
Barclays when a pack : of . ciRanJ^
cost eighteen cents and a soft h (
j was six cents instead of the usuai
i? The Governor advocates an in
crease from four to ^ve ^nts m th^
gasoline tax to carry out his nitn
piw/soSl dTf'filult 'ton0obtain: in
course, nobody wants to pay more
for gasoline, but the average motor
ist will not howl as long as he is t, t
ting better roads. Certainly, the land
owner will not object if A means lov
cving of the ad valorem rate. am.
many motorists are landowners.
The plan for the state to take i
?Vio rounl,r roads seems to have been
Sncrallv and heartily welcomed, but
& ?'f?Xu,Se
for instance, is very well satisiieu
with the present set-up and any
nlan that carries the possibility ?
Souf'oT^pSw^ absolute!
again will be a .political .football
Which side will win tlfflfthef wtball
is almost is certain that the loo t?
uriii suffer many bears and scraw.it ,
* It is hardly likely that itwdf6,
?nacted without ^rious ame' ndm?n< t |
E/S A?'? pM "
iito 6i"Eect."
[BILL PROVIDES A
HEAVY TAX FOR
BUSES AND TRUCKS
( Continued from page one)
leave exemption to the legislature,
Provide ready method of abolishing
special taxes in special tax districts.
Require quarterly jeports by State
Highway Commission to all county
commissioners of apportionments and
expenditures of highway funds in
their respective counties.
Increase pensions of disabled Con
federate Veterans from $365 to $600
a year, payable monthly.
| Reimburse counties from State
; Highway funds allotments to the
counties, on basis of area and popula
tion, cash loans, donations and
! amounts spent by the counties on
| highways of the "State highway sys
tem.
1 ; Refund proportionate part of li
1 cense fees paid for plates for automo.
biles burned or otherwise rendered
useless.
Prevent erection of electrical oi
mechanical signs on state highway
system except as approved by the
' motor vehicle commissioner.
, Provtde that certificate from the
Commisisoner of Revenue as to owner
. ] of an automobile with certain license
' ! number and involved in damage oi
j ! injury be prima facie evidence o!
j ownership of the car and that it was
, 'operated by or at the direction of the
, owner.
j. I L!ig increase in the license fee?
. | charged peddlers and those engaged
'in selling bankrupt or fire stocks oi
goods.
manyWlsmake
;! A-GRADE ON EXAM:
s ! A number of Brevard High pupil:
made the coveted "A" grade for th<
i first half year's work. The list ii
given below:
i Biology ? Mary N. Black. Nel
y J Duckworth, Ruth Pickelsimer, Justini
Wright, Ella Mae Scruggs.
t I Latin ? James Deaver, Ella Mai
Scruggs, Frances Jenkins,
r I History ? C. L. Powell, Edga
Loftis, Henry Piorson, James Deaver
I Richard Grimshawe, Rachel Williams
;Mary Burnette, B. J. Gillespie, Joi
nj Black, Mildred Norton, Marie Case
Jack Miller,
v ! Mathematics ? Richard Grimshawe
>? iMury Burnette.
I Home Economics ? Olga Dermitl
| Mary N. Black, Harriet Boggs, Rutl
Bryson, Frances King.
French ? Joe Black, Sue Hunt
Jean English, Marie Case, Roy Neill
Louise Gillespie.
* j Chemistry ? Fred Miller, Joe Black
Physics ? Jack Miller.
II j Science ? Richard Grimshawe.
u I English ? Frances Jenkins, Jan
si Terry, Mabel Gillespie, Leslie Mc
e Guire, Louise Gillespie, Marie Case
Flora Reid, Rachel Williams.
8 | Agriculture ? Merrimon Shuford
: Otis Shipman, Edward Conley, Davi
* 1 Woodfin, Andrew Boggs, Freemai
? Gillespie.
1 1 Typewriting and Shorthund ? Mar
' jorie Young, Dorothy Souther.
0 Part-time student ? Fred Miller ii
11 Bookkeeping; Opal Ashworth ii
" Shorthand; Ruby MeKinna and Rub;
?,Whitmire in Typewriting and Short
hand.
; SCOUT CELEBRATION
|l TO BE HELD SUNDAY
!l
2 1 (By Scout Reporter)
> ! Rev. R. L. Alexander, assistant
i scoutmaster of Troop No. 1 of the
- Brevard Boy Scouts of America an
? pastor of the Brevard Presbyterian
? church, will deliver the annual Boy
: Scout sermon Sunday evening in thi?
i Methodist church.
j This service marks the twenty-firs'
anniversary of the Boy Scouts n;
??'America and the celebration begin
. ning Sunday will continue on through
the week with various activities by
? the Scouts. The event will be cei
brated by Scout troops all over the
United States.
.1 This also marks the 15th nnniver
? sary of' Troop No. 1 of Brevard,
which was granted a charter in 1010.
The troop was originated by Rev. J.
R. Hay, former pastor of the Presby
terian church and a great lover of
boys. Under his leadership the troop
grew until at his departure, he left
in the hands of J. A. Miller, present
scoutmaster, a splendid group o
Scouts.
Mr. Miller has spent much of his
time in Boy Scout work, depriving
! himself of many pleasures. Due to
his wonderful work the local troop has
'risen in rank until it is easily able'1'
compete for honors with larger an-l
better equipped troops. For did not
a local Sc Hit win out as the third best
Scout in Western North Carolina,
and does not the Brevard troop h?.ve
Uvo Eagle Scouts and others nf high
rank? All due to the leadership of
j"Capt. Fred" and the cooperation of
the people itt the community.
I A little more than 2; years ago. W.
D. pnvce, a Chicago publisher, while
traveling in London, became lost in s
| search for a difficult address. A
young boy agreed to direct him to
| the desired point. Skilfully he direct
ed him through the city to the build
ing and refused a Hp for his services,
stating that he was a Boy Scout.
This aroused the interest of Mr.
Boyce and ho visited the Scout head
quarters to get particulars concern
ing the organization.
Upon returning to America he im
mediately began plans for the forma
tion of American troop3. As a re
sult of. his labors, .and with several
other interested m(n it ma, Lj notic
ed that- there are nearly four million
Boy Scouts in the U' 'ted States to
day.
BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE
BIVEN BY B. & P. WOMEN
The Brevard Business and Pro ?
fesicmal Women's Club will give
a benefit bridge on Friday eve
ning, February twenthieth, the
event to be held tn the show
rooms of the Joines Motor Co.
Complete details, with list of
prizes will be announced in next
week's Brevard Newt. This or
ganization is sponsoring the Girl
Scout movement here, and all
people interested in this work are
expected to assist in every way
possible. !
400 BUSHELS TO !
THE ACRE IS PUN;
Series of Meetings To Be Held
at Roman to Study
the Plans
"Hew to make 400 bushels of po
tatoes on one acre," will be the theme
'for discussion in the class room of
the Rosman High School Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Prof. J. F. Corbin will be in
charge of the discussion. This group
! being formed by Prof. Corbin "or
'adult farmers of the county, will be
j held each Tuesday evening until the
subject is thoroughly covered.' The
yield of potatoes in this county, sa>
I Prof. Corbin, is entirely too low,
while farmers in other counties aie
making above 400 bushels per acre.
. This can be done here, the school man
says, if the process of growing them
! correctly is known.
Ten factors of proper potato grow
ing will be discussed during the sev
eral week's session of this niglv
school, only one to be taken up each
j Tuesday evening. Already a number
; of farmers of the Rosman section
. have signified their intention of tak
! ing part in the discussions to be held
weekly.
THE CITIZEN IS WORRIED
, I Jackson County Journal
i The Asheville Citizen is somewhat
perturbed for fear that the new edu
cation bill will give children in other
mountain counties an equal show, so
. far as opportunity to be exposed to
' an education is concerned, .to that of
' i the children of Buncombe.
e .Says The Citizen :
, I "The language of the bill is im
portant. It is specifically provided
?, ' that 'the public school system for the
constitutional term of at least six
I, months shall be general and uniform
1 in all the counties'. If words mean
anything no county, under this bill,
'could have schools that were better
, in any respect than the schools of any
'other county.
. I "Obviously it would be impossible
j for the state to raise by any means
; whatever enough revenues to bring
e all the schools of the state up to the
- standard of the best schools. The
>, standard adopted would be better,
doubtless, than the standard of the
I, ! weaker schools but it would be a
s compromise and would involve a very
i ! decided lowering of the standard ol
! the schools of many counties.
- 1 "The MacLean bill might relieve
land taxps measureably. That is what
i is claimed for it but the claim is not
1 yet supported by proof. Is is a sug
; gestion and a hope. In that light
- it is entitled to consideration. But
endorsement awaits more evidence
both as to how it will benefit the
real estate owner and as to what its
effects will J>e in other directions.
There is no way as yet of even haz
r arding a guess as tc the amount of
\ taxes which buncombe county, for
| example, would pay, under the terms
' of the bill, for no one knows how this
money would be raised. It is evident
that the bill might greatly cripple
the operation of the Buncombe coun
| ty schools."
, The Journal has been a proponent
| of a uniform state system of public
schools since almost before the edito
.was old enough to cast a ballot, and
it still is.
We have taken the position tha
'every child in North Carolina is ~
North Carolina child and that as sui'l
is entitled to an equal chance to ac
' quire a common school education.
Inside Jackson county, for exampK
:a child living on Sol's Creek or ir,
i Bull Pen is entitled to the same edu
cational opportunities as one living in
the best residential section of Sylva.
A child whose home is on the head of
j Cartoogcchaye Creek in Macon coun
ty and another child living in Bn*:
more Forest or Grove Park in Burt
combe should have the same kind of a
start in life by being given the same
educational facilities, so far as the
state can provide them.
Because a child happens to be bor"
and live in Bviartown is no rrasnr
why he should not have the same kind
of opportunity to prepare himselt
for life provided by him bv his p'ate
;es that enjoyed' by anothrr child in
( Greensboro.
| The good, old Democratic doctrine
,of equal rights to all and special priv
j ileges to none, i* the only rule thn*
I works raii-ly in Democracy, and it ap
i plies with as mu A force to educa- '
PROGRESS MADE IN I
STANDARD SCHOOL '
WORK OF STATE
186,000 Children Enrolled In
Standard Elementary
Schools In 1929-30
Raleigh, Feb. 4, ? Approximately
186,000 children were enrolled in
standard elementary school* of tb? .
state during 1929-80, it is learned s
from a section of Supt. of Public In- \ .
struction A. T. Allen's report to the
General Assembly. This number rep- -
resented more than a third of the
total white elementary enrollment for >
that year. Of this number, 102,507
are rural children and 82,384 chil
dren in charter school districts.
A standard elementary school, ac
cording to Supt. Allen's report, is
one providinj a seven-year course of
study with at least one teacher to
the grade, a minimum tern of eight
months, and fulfilling certain other
requirements as to organization and
equipment.
j "In the past few years,'- the report
says, "there has been a widespread T
realization of the vital importance of
the elementary school as the founda
tion of our educational life. This de
sire to give the children a more elect
ive opportunity for the fundamentals
of an education has concerned itself
with such essential factors as length
of term, the size of the school, the .
training of teachers, adequate equip
ment and an enriched course of
study."
! The work of visiting th" schools
and applying the standards set-up
was begun in 1924. "At that time,"
the report continues, "there were 270
rural schools which had seven or
more teachers and an eight months
term. Today, there are 448 rural
schools which meet thene two re
quirements.
! "In 1924 there were only 62 large
rural schools in which all teachers
: had at least one year of college or
normal training, but this year, 1929
1930, we find that 406 rural schools
employ teachers with the required
training^
JOAN CRAWFORD TO
BE HERE IN "PAID"
"Paid," Joan Crawford's latest and
best picture, will be shown at the
Clemson Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 9 and 10.
I "Paid" is taken from the story
"Within the Law." Miss Crawford
displays her ability as a dramatist as
Mary Turner, a shop girl who is ac
cused of a crime she did not commit
and pays the penalty. She becomes a
member of an underworld ganjr to
"get even" with her accuser.
' The picture is well directed and
Miss Crawford is ably supported in
the cast by Marie Prevost aud Rob
ert Armstrong.
|
tlonal opportunities as it does to a
tariff act.
I The act will equalize the educa
tional opportunities of all the children
of North Carolina who depend upon
the public schools for an education,
and will, at the same time greatly
equalize the tax burden in the state,
and measurably relieve the burdened
landowners.
t 1 11
I That business concern that gets the
business now is the one that uses ad
vertising as the one best direct route
to the people.
The people are interested in getting
the best In quality goods and service.
A business that has faith in itself
advertises and wins the faith of the
public.
FROST PROOF
Cabbage
PLANTS
REAL NICE PLANTS,
JUST RECEIVED
25c
Per HUNDRED
? B. & B. Feed & Seedl
Company I ^
BREVARD, N. C.
WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE OUR
SPECIAL PRICES
On Cleaning and Pressing until further notice.
Suits cleaned and pressed C
Plain Dresses cleaned, pressed . V/vv
All Others Accordingly As Cheap.
Your patronage appreciated and All Work Guaranteed
BREVARD DRY CLEANERS
Next Door to The Brevard News