ROSEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO.
At 86 North Lexington Avenue in
Asheville is a well known and reliable
firm that pays the top of the market
for produce at all times. Get in touch
with them and take advantage*" of
their service and prices.
To aid in building any city or com
munity it is necessary that the var
ious concerns of that city provide ade
quate outlet for the products of the
section affected. Diversified farming
plays a great part in the prosperity
of any community and the Rosen
Wholesale Produce Company has
boosted and aided the fanner in ev
ery way possible. Here is a market
available wnere the producer may dis
pose of produce to the best advan
tage which means a real service to the
whole community. Top market prices
are paid and the producer gets more
than if he shipi>ed elsewhere.
To be successful the farmers must
be alive to the possibilities of scien
tific methods. Poultry is recognized as
one of the greatest money makers on
any farm. The fact that there is
a market that offers the highest pos
sible prices so close is causing local
farmers to pay more attention to
this mode of farming than in the
past.
At the Rosen Wholesole Produce
Company the producer is met with
courtesy, for everyone connected with
the establishment is conscientious in
|his efforts to render real service. Our
readers -who have produce to dispose j
| of will do well to get in touch with
them and take advantage of their
J service.
This concern is under the direction
I of a conscientious and competent bus
iness man and he has associated with
| him such assistants as he can depend
I upon to render the most courteous
service.
B 4 C LIME 4 STONE CO.
The offices of this concern is lo
cated in the Flat Iron Building in
Asheville.
Contractors, builders and the gen
eral public have come to know that
this >s a iirm upon which thoy can de
pend to sccure the best in sand and
gravel, hence they turn over the sup
plying of their needs to this progres
sive firm.
T:i th - past few years this part of
the country has been greatly benefit
ed v th< fiuildirg of roads, highways,
public and domestic buildings. In each
of th .< ;:roj.'cts whether extensive or
on a very 'small scale, in each one
sand o:- gravel plays a very import
ant part.
For i ? n:!ce what would ccment
concrete blocks or any of the various
building products do without a basis
of sand. Consequently more and more
the various business concerns and
public have come to depend upon this
enterprising firm.
As to service, in this scction par
ticularly people have noticed that
first, that they insist that their ser
vice is dependable. You know that you
are going to get the best there is for
i the money and that prompt and cour
teous service goes with it because pas
experience has taught you they will
leave nothing undone in their effort
to provide you enough sand or gravel
to meet your demands at a reasonable
figure.
In appreciation of the inestimable
value of the location of this estab
lishment here the people are loyal in
their support of this institution which
attracts thousands of dollars annu
ally to this community.
I This in part accounts for their suc
cessful business career. The rapidly
increasing demand for their products
throughout the country is being met
I here easilv as their years of experi
ience coupled with the practical knowl
edge has won for them a well merited
'increasing patronage.
ASHEV1LLE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Let this Asheville firm at 192 Coxe |
Avenue take care of your moving I
problems, they carry blanket in
surance, which insures every load
against fire, overturn, collision and
flood.
When you move you desire to have
it done as quickly and safely as pos
sible. The modern method is by truck.
It is the most satisfactory way of
handling all moving problems. This
transfer establishment can be de
pended upon for efficient, satisfactory '
service.
They will move for you with speed
and safety. They are equipped with
large motor trucks suitable for mov
ing anything and everything.
This firm has at its command, a
corps of trained movers who have
the facility for quick action. They
make moving day an easy one for
you, free of responsibility and worry.
They are absolutely dependable, work
swiftly, yet carefully, and give you
courteous, efficient service.
Their rates are always reasonable.
Service and efficiency considered,
they render a moving service that
gives you maximum consideration at a
minimum cost.
They will pack your most fragile
possession so that it will reach its
destination without scratches or break
age. All you need do is call this trans
fer company and put the responsibi
lity upon them. They will give you
courteous, efficient and economical
service.
THE
BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO.
D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE
SOLE OWNERS
DAY PHONE, 88
NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 250
Purde Osborne, Phone 159
AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS
NORTH CAROLINA,
County of Transylvania.
In the Matter of
BREVARD BANKING CO.
Brevard, N. C.
Notice to
Creditors to
File Claim.
Under authority of Subsection 10 of Section 218 (c),
Consolidated Statutes, all persons who have claims
against the above named bank are hereby notified to
present proof of claim at Brevard on or before the 9th
day of June, 1931.
Failure to present claim on or before the above date
bars the claim not presented except as to the assets of
the bank in the hands of the Corporation Commission
for the account of said bank at the time the claim is
presented.
Objection to the al'owing of any claim may be made
by any interested person by filing such objection in the
pending action in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of this county and by serving a copy thereof on the
Chief State Bank Examiner or the Liquidating Agent
of this Bank.
This the 9th day of March, 1931.
NOTE: In filing claims for
Cashier's Checks or Bank
Drafts or Certificates of
Deposit the particular in
strument must be sur
rendered when Proof of
Claim is presented.
Call at Brevard Banking
Company for forms for
filingclaims.
W. W. WOODLEY Jr.
Liquidating Agent of
Brevard Banking Company,
Brevard, N. C.
<Y :
Frank Carr left Tuesday for a
visit with his father ih New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Glazener and
daughter Martha Jane were Sunday
guests of Mrs. E. H. Kitchen.
Mrs. Johnnie Hudson and daughter
returned this week after a visit with
Mr. Hudson's mother in Shelby.
Mrs. Carl McCrary, Mrs. A. H.
King and Mr. and Mrs. Huse Mackey
were shopping in Asheville Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hampton Mills has been
confined to her. home several days
iwith la grippe.
Coach P. B. Emerson of Wake For
est College spent the week-end in
Brevard with friends.
i Mrs. Minnie Whitmire of Green
ville spent the week-end with her
sons Robert and Harold.
j Donald Jenkins of U. N. C. is spend
ing the spring vacation with his par
'ents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. B. Jenkins,
i Roy Fisher of Wake Forest Colleg<
spent the past week end with his
parents in Rosman.
Guy Lowe and two uncles of Con
?cord were business visitors in Brevard
Monday.
i Joe Clayton is visiting his parents
this week while Mrs. Clayton remain
ed in Spartanburg, S. C., with her
parents, but is expected to join Mr.
Clayton the latter part of this wec\
prior to their leaving for Montgom
ery, Ala., where they will make their
home during the summer season.
Francis Jenkins was a business vis
itor in Asheville last week.
Mrs. Cos Paxton and daughter Mad
eline of Greenville spent last Satur
day in Brevard.
1 Mrs. J. S. Silversteen has returned
to Brevard after attending the D. A.
R. Convention in Statesville, N. C.,
last week.
I Ernest McFalls spent last week
with friends in Gastonia, N. C.
I Robert Plummer was a week end
visitor in Chapel Hill.
Anthony Trantham has resumed
his duties at the Plummer Co., after
having been confined to his home with
influenza.
Hershel Wilson is somewhat im
proved after an extended serious ill
ness of influenza.
Misses Lois and Lucielle Wike and
Bertie Ballard were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Pike in Six Mile, S. C. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Trantham and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trantham and
daughter Betty of Asheville were
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Trantham.
I Mrs. A. L. Vaughn is recovering
after an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Carl Whitmire and daughter
Madge and son Jimmie of Biltmore,
were visitors Thursday of Mrs. Whit
mire's mother Mrs. Neill.
A. L. Vaughn spent last week in
different parts of South Carolina.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barrett and
children, with Miss Sara Barrett and
'Miss Katherine DeVault of Asheville
.visited Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bar
rett Sunday.
Ruffin Wilkins has returned to (
Brevard having completed his study
at Davidson College.
Mrs. Robert Kirksey and children
Pauline and Ralph of Pickens, S. C., '
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mac Allison, j
East Fork News
Rev. and Mrs. Eli Simpson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Simpson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitmire.
Miss Marian Henderson was a din
ner guest of Miss Fannie Reynolds,
Sunday.
Misses Kate and Mary Gillespie
spent the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie.
Mr. Underwood of Canton, is
spending some time at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Gravely.
Quite a number of folks were dis
appointed Sunday afternoon when
Rev. Cleveland Reese failed to come
to East Fork to fill an appointment at
the Baptist church.
For the last few days we've noticed
quite a change in a few streaks of
our roads, due we suppose, to the fact
that the state has taken over our
roads, and thanks to the folks, who
are hauling evergreens from this
section. These men use a scraper on
the roads they haul over.
J. A. Gillespie left Sunday for
Asheville where he will spend some
time.
Several members of Will Gravely's
family are reported ill with flu.
Why Selica, why the insinuations?
When we first noticed that we'd been
noticed by you we went in the air, |
mentally speaking, avoirdupois pro- t
hibiting any other mode. We're guess- 1
ing that, had we happened up with i I
any of The News force there would-''
have been a scrap. Why we were cer
tain they had printed something we
hadn't thought of writing; finally we
found The Brevard News we had
our last notes in and read the notes
over and over, and failed top find
where we had mentioned Mr. Barrett
or had in any way thrown off on the
county paper. We've said, and still
say, we've got the finest county paper
in the world. And we'd just like you
to show us the person who hadn't
rather read political news than items
like the folfowing:
"Mr. and Mrs. So and So visited
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
So and So." ? Miss So and So spent
the week-end in So and So town."?
"Mr. So and So called on Miss So and
so," etc ?
So after considering from every
point of view, we have decided that
one of three things ails you ? either
to get an argument, just oldfashioncd
ignorance, or pure malice. Now we
don't see where the subjects you men
tioned call for argument and you
couldn't be sore at yours truly, with
jut cause; so we're forced to admit
it must, be the second mentioned.
Thanks, Mr. Editor, for making
.? ' ... <.?" ..clconic tt.
us. We d be delighted to write ever sj;
often 'f anything interesting should
kappen.
AS?
F E EDS ?"
IN EVERY THIMBLEFUL/
14 FEEDS. . .all in one tiny thimbleful. 14 good feeds
which are there in just the right proportion. There's
the story of a real chick starting feed ... Purina
Startena Chow. A real story because one thimbleful
of feed is all one chick can put into its little crop
in one day.
Out of this tiny thimbleful a chick must get so
much. That's why the 14 different feeds are there.
Cod -liver oil ? dried buttermilk ... alfalfa flour...
granulated meat. . .wheat germ meal. . .linseed meal
. . .these and eight other feeds are in every thimble
ful of Purina Startena Chow. . .each one with a real
job to do. Mixed over and over... 960 times...
every thimbleful alike.
The 1930 national feed survey of 1,834,513 chicks
tells you the kind of a job these thimblcfuls do. At
six weeks of age, 92 out of every 100 Purina-fed
chicks are alive and growing. And they weigh an
average of one-fourth of a pound more than other
chicks. There's the story for you! The proof that
the 14 feeds in Purina Startena Chow (mash or all
mash) actually give a chick the many, many things
it must get from a thimbleful of feed. Purina Startena
Chow is here. . .ready for you to feed. Call or drop
in on us in your first spare moment.
t
.
Purina Slariena Chow (Mash
or All-Mash)
Purina Chick Chow (Scratch)
rUKINM
STARTING
CHOWS
N. C. HENRY STORE, Blantyre PURINA CHICKEN FEED on sale W. L TALLEY, Penrose
B. & B. Feed & Seed Co.
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
BREVARD, North Carolina
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BREVARD, N. C.