MR. MORRISON ASKS COMMITTEE TO HOLD UP CONFIRMATION ( Continued from, page one) colleagues were attacked. He declined to give a full explana tiori of his position and will not, h said .until that time. Mr. Morrisor however, told The Observer cor respondent, that although his opposi tion was primarily based on Jonas unjust condemnation of the state'! election laws, he was bound, as f members of the senate from Nortl Carolina, not only to defend the law: of and conduct of elections in Nortl Carolina, but 'to go to the defense oi those of his colleagues who have suf fered from allegations of Mr. Jonas. Stands By Lawn Morrison was high in his praise o< thi- elections statutes of his state anc denied the existence of the electior frauds alleged by Congressmar Jonas. Mr. Morrison's opposition tc Jonas' appointment threw a new light oi>. thp delay of the judiciary commit tee' in acting on his nomination. Many here, even Jonas himself, be lieved the delay to be attributed to a desire to embarrass the appointee, but. to let it be known that he would not resign from congress before March 4, and did not wish the con firmation of his appointment before then. No manifested opposition had been received by the committee until today, yet its members on two occa sions passed over the Jonas nomina tion. declaring that they had not reached his name in the list of recent piesidential appointments. No G. 0. P. Opposition No republican opposition to the confirmation of Jonas' nomination was expected as the North Carolina representative had received the com ? on of the attorney general and little intimation of adverse democratic sentiments had been made, the favor able ction of North Carolina sena tors on republican appointments in tho past being recalled then. Senator Simmons had previously aniVunced that he would not oppose the nomin ation of Jonas or of any republican if the nominee was qualified. Con gressman Jonas was non-committal upon learning of Morrison's action, except to say that the senator was within his right to oppose the nomin ation. BUT LITTLETONE IN LEGISLATURE DURING 7 WEEKS (Continued from jxiyr one) panies to be appointed public guar dians; permit fraternal benefit so ciety and order members to designate charitable organizations as beneficiar ies; to define the rights of creditors and beneficiaries under policies of life insurance; to regulate entries of judgments by clerks of court; to pro vide fines or imprisonment, or both, in discretion of judge, for involun WVVVMVVVVUWUWWAWJ We Pay Cash for Chickens and Eggs Heavy Hens 15c Light Hens 12c Roosters 7c Eggs 13c Corn 70c bu. B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Prices subject to change any time vvwwwvwwwwwwww MR. JONAS CHARGES IRREGULARITIES IN LAST N.C. ELECTION ( Continued from vage one) others to discuss with them election conditions in North Carolina, the e trouble is not slush money, but manip i, ulation. They dont need to spend money to get what they want. They - know how to do manipulating too i' well. s Wants Clean-Vp * "If the legislature of North Caro i lina wants to serve the democratic 3 party and the state, it will pass leg i islation that will provide for cleaning f up these intolerable election condi ? , tions." ! Unless such legislation is passed, j he indicated, a strong movement will j I develop to have ffieral legislation | 1 passed that will provide for the i supervision of state elections in [ which national officials, such as the > president and members of congress, j . . arc named. Relative to his meeting with the Nye group, Mr. Jonas gave The Ob ' i server the following prepared state- 1 i ment : ! Meets Nye Committee "I met Senator Nye and members | of his committee yesterday for the first time, when Congressman Pritch ard and I, with others, were invited ; i to a conference to discuss election, (conditions in North Carolina. I "For the first time, apparently, Senator Nye was made to understand that the chief charge in North Caro i lina, unlike Pennsylvania and other states, is not the purchase of elec tions with large corruption funds, , but the obtaining of office by corrupt manipulation of election laws de- \ signed for that purpose. "Since he has been informed of . the general system, productive of ? 'election frauds in the state, Senator ; ! Nye has manifested sincere interest , i in a further investigation of the situ ation. "There will be further investiga- ; tion. j ] I "I told members of the committee that election conditions in North Carolna are intolerable to a free peo ple and that I preferred that the rem edy be provided by our own people and that I have already urged legis- !. lative enactment at this session of the , legislature that will guarantee fair L elections. I stated thjit the legisla- ; ture has already admitted the need of ; such legislation by. passage of the I ! Buncombe county act. Fertile Soil I ! "Liberty-loving people prefer death J : to slavery, either physical or politi- J cal. and conditions in our state fur- ' nish fertile soil for revolution. Un- j ; less the remedy is provided bv our * own leaders, it will come from out- J : side. ! ' ! "The registration laws and absen- ' tee ballot law cannot be defended. > < Illustrating my statement of condi- e I tions, I reported conditions existing f the week for Shelby where they ' vill be guests of Mr. Hudson's j nother. Mrs. Carl McCrary and Lillie Mc- ; >ary were guests of Miss Jeanette Falley and Mrs. Huse Mackey, Sat urday. ANNOUNCEMENT The Business and Professional Wo- j nen's Club wishes to thank Joines i tfotor company for use of their >uilding, the Junior Order and Miss 'ack Clayton for chairs; the Dixie] 2up Co., Easton, Pa., for coffee cups, i Jr. Harry Sellers for coffee served; 1 rhe Canteen cafe for making the offee, and the Brevard News for | 'ree publicity. We are grateful to ?very individual from whom we re vived help and are not mentioned lere. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY REGISTER OF DEEDS Jess A. Galloway, register of deeds 'or Transylvania county, issued mar ?iage licenses recently to Jess Mc Dall, 29, to Mary Scruggs, 19, both nt" Pisgah Forest; Curtiss King to Edna Brewer, both of Blantyre. CLASSIFIED ADS COH'S FOR SALE ? One Jersey, one Gurnsey milk cows. Both young and both fresh. Good condition. W. H. McKelvey, Greenville Hiway. F2Gp2 FOR SALE: SHRUBBERY ?Hy drangea, spyreas, altheas, snow berry. evergreens & others. HARDY FLOWER ? Foxglove, Columbine, Hollyhock, Delphium, Hardy Phlox, Canterberry Bell. Mrs. John C. Tinsley, Maple St. F26tf Wi4A^r^DWhite woman for cook and general housework. Must be exper ienced, and come well recommended. Apply No. 236 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 FOR SALE ? AVhite enamel sing, new nickel trap, zince covered draining board. Outfit complete, $5. Phone 187. FOR SALE? Two No. 20 Oliver turn ing plows. Will sell cheap and take corn in exchange. T. M. Mitchell LOST ? Roll of money on last Mon day. Will finder please return to Brevard News ofTice? Can give full description. NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at ? Houston Furniture Company. Bre vard. Guaranteed no "A-C horn." A high class Radio at a reasonable price. jly 31tf FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling, Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Baggage and general hailing. Rates reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc DENTAL WORK done for corn or any kind of Produce. Will allow yo,u, above the market price. Dr. McLean WANTED ? Every one interested in j Radios to call and see the wonder ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and i see it at the Houston Furniture com 'pany's store. JIBtfc 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 glas3 root beer or pl.iiri soda, absolutely free. Brevard Phar macy, Jesse B. Pickelsimer, Ph.G. proprietor. Thru F ROSMAN SCHOOL IN ;! active program; I Fine Co-operation with Gov ernor's Live-at-Home Pro- j gram During Week (J. F. CORBIN, Agri, Teacher) In compliance with Governor Gard- j ner's Live-at-Home program and the State Department of Education co- : | operating the following program was | tarried out in the Rosman School last week: ?? Monday, Feb. 16 ? The importance of daily food for the family. Domes tic Science department under the di rection of Miss Ketchem, had charge | | of this program. Each of the girls (represented some town in North Car olina and displayed some of the pro ducts made or produced in this partic ular place which was very interesting !and instructive. Following the girls, jMiss Ketchem explained the import janee and the methods of balancing the ratiops in the home for the fam ily. I Tuesday, Feb. 17 ? The importance * of the cow. | Wednesday ? The importance o? poultry. | Thursday ? Importance of the hog. ) Friday ? Importance of the home , garden. j The Agriculture department of the school had charge of the above sub- ' | jects in agriculture, and each topic 1 was explained in detail, giving the 1 origin of the animals, history, im portance in development of the \ country, number in United States, in ' North Carolina and the county at dif- j ?ferent dates; the amount of feed that 1 1 should be grown to feed each animal 1 and how many animals of each kind j ! should be kept in each family to fur- , ' nish sufficient food. | On Friday the Grammar Grades of j I the school had a big part in the pro- ' gram on the "importance of the home | garden." The main theme all the week ' was the "Importance of Farming to : make a living that we might keep more North Carolina money in the j state and that the children might i have plenty of meat, milk, eggs and j vegetables in the home all the time, ' enabling them to be more healthy, j vigorous progressive school children." : Each child in high school filled out ! blanks showing how many acres of ! each crop and how many head of j stock should be on their particular ; farm in order that both man and | beast might be properly nourished. , One very instructive point prr-l sented by the Agricultural Depart- j ment was the amount and value of | agricultural products bought outside ' the state that could have been grown in the state. The cities in North j Carolina in 1925 sent $96,197,977.00 i out of the state for agricultural prod- i ucts, all of which could have been 1 grown here. Even the farmers of the- , state sent out and bought in 1925 ! . $61,980,293.00 worth of corn, wheat, : j lllllillllllllllHlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ENON AND PENROSE FARMERS IN MEETS Farmers' meeting at Little River, being held each Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, are proving most popular and beneficial. Last Friday night a study was made of tobacco growing, and next Friday'* program will embrace the important crop of potatoes. All farmers are urged to attend these meetings and take part in them. Next Tuesday night another meet ing will be held at Enon, and prepar ation of soil and selection of seed will be studied. Objective adopted by , the farmers of Enon is "Increased Yield at Reduced Cost per Bushel" for potatoes. Prof. Julian Giazener is attending | all of these meetings, and directing the courses of study. | Mr?. Volley Clayton Mrs. Volley Clayton, aged 36, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. ' Galloway at Calvert, last Saturday evening, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Galloway before her marriage was Miss Bertie McCall, daughter of, the late Mr. and Mrs. Harve McCall, and had lived near Rosman for many years. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Mt. Moriah Cal- i i-ert church by the Rev. J. M. Green ] and Rev. J. E. Burt. Burial was I made in the Mt. Moriah cemetery. 1 The deceased is survived by her . husband, one sister, Mrs. W. R. Gal loway, and a brother, Gilbert McCall. i oats, hay, beef, mutton and milk. i Of course after all, the people in this county are to be commended at ' least a large percent of them are, for i producing a lot of fruit and vege- t tables to live on, though there should 1 i>e more wheat and oats grown to i supplement human aud horse feed. < CHURCH MERGER IS ANNOUNCED BY TWO IMPORTANT BODIES (Continued from page one) mated in the next month,- and that the united church will be known as the Brevard-Davidson River church, and that Sunday Schools will be regu larly maintained at both locations, p reaching services regularly at Bre vard and part tinw at Davidson River. When the union is completed, The News expects to publish a full history of the church, from Colonial days un til the present time. THREE SPEAKERS ON LIVE SUBJECTS Members of the Brevard i?iwanis are anticipating an unusually inter esting meeting this Thursday noon, when the clan gathers at the England Home in regular semi-monthly ses sion. A program has been arranged which, it is said, will prove most in teresting and beneficial. Frank D. Clement will speak on the subject: "What's Wrong With the Nation?" Lewis P. Hamlin will speak on a kindred subject, "What's Wrong With North Carolina?" Jerry Jerome, bringing the question closer home, will speak on the sub ject, "What's Wrong With ThiB Com munity?" All three speakers are men well versed in public afairs, and the club members are assured of a most in teresting program. Fine interest is aeing shown in the club's. work, and a full attendance is expected at Thurs day's gathering. Not Changing the Subject ? BUT That Sapphire Cotton Mill whistle certainly does sound good to us. More power to those men . who made it possible RED'S SERVICE STATION "IT'S A SQUARE DEAL STATION" ill -in ii | Charmingly Different j Serve a "Waffle Luncheon" To Your Bridge Club ?j ? MENU Chicken Delight Fruit SalsJ Coffee = N. E. L. A. Cake (hit ken Delight: SV? tablespoons butter, %. ^up scalded milk# I l.* tablespoons flour, % t?upboD salt. Y6 cap oh'.cken stock. 1 M cold chlokan, cot i ?trip*. Molt the fat, add /lour and blood. Poor on f*a4 i^alljr wiillo stlrriif, stock and milk. Briai If f. kail, add aalt and fowl. Again bring to tfca bolllar #?Iat and garra an hot crisp fAfrLM. V. JC. L. A. Cmtui chocolate, IK t? M cap buttir, H im- apoon cinnamon. I lou MlC. % Olip ??*?. H telMMD Ear. IK sip floor, taoUU, 1 Uupooo i Mum m ? It ? d baklnf powder. [>1111 kvtUr, add anfar *r?dually. 444 melted Am*UU. nix wall. Add etc jrokea, vail boataa. lift ??4 nauura flour amd a*ala sift with baklac powtor and (pica. Add floor fraduatlj, vanlllar. and tuUr fold la (tisir beaten eK wiltaa. ProbeM WaTTIA IRON I to t mlautaa. Drop ipoosfml ah eaok rtt ill Mi I mlsatoa. Special Offer? Percolator . . . ; $7.95 Heating Pad 4.95 Toaster 3.95 Waffle Iron 5.95 All these appliances may be purchased for 95c cash- -balance to be paid in 18 monthly installments with your electric service bill. Relatively liberal terms on combinations of two or three appliances. These Appliances, at price* advertised, may be secured NOTE: at any store or branch of the Southern Public Utilities or the North Carolina Public Service Companies. Southern Public Utiles Company "Electricity ? ? The Servant In The Home" DAY 'PHONE 116 No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVAfU^ N. C. NIGHT 'PHONE I? '/