HORSE RACING BILL '
OVERSHADOWED ALL
THINGS LAST WEEK -
- (
(Continued from page one)
general, many of them resolutions.
Among the public laws ratified the
past week were two relating to
county government, one creating a
commission for improvement of the
laws; providing for spending the
$400,000 appropriation in 1927 for a
new central prison; providing for an
amendment to allow elections on
amendments to the constitution to he
held at times other than general elec
tions; authorizing declaratory judg
ments; requiring tobacco warehouses
checks to be made payable to order;
allowing county commissioner to es
tablish county courts with criminal
jurisdiction; preventing employment
of females under 18 years of age in
all kinds of industrial work at night;
providing for an alternate juror in
certain cases jrecording instruments
bv photography; requiring reserve
fund and regarding mutuality of is.
& L. Associations; regulating sale of
mixed teed oats and allowing two pre
emptorv challenges to the defendant
and one to the state in criminal
trials.
REVALUATION FIGHT
Revaluation, an important matter,
postponed until March 15, has again
been postponed until April 1, while
bills have been introduced postponing
it until 1933. This is to precipitate
another hard fight before the session
ends. . ..
Although an effort was made u>
stop introduction of bills after March
10. a resolution to that end having
passed the Senate, except by consent
on two-thirds vote, it has failed in
the House and they continue to be
thrown into the hopper, but not -as
many as formerly. The high peak was
reached March 10, when 31 bills were
introduced in the House and 21 in the
Senate. .
Among the bills of general inter
est introduced last week are the
following:
SOME HIGHLIGHTS
Legal ? Permit removal of land
from provisions of the "Torrens Act
To set up methods of acquiring real
and personal property, selling it and
conveying title for failure to pay
taxes; to protect the inchoate right
of dower and prohibit sale of the
home site by husband without writ
ten consent of the wife; defining jur
isdiction of administrators of. es
tates: making law as to receivers ap
ply to liquidation of insolvent banks;
defining rights of receivers; liability
for criminal costs before Justice of
the Peace; to preserve the fiduciary
powers and liabilities of consolidating
banks; punishment for fraudulent dis
position of crops; relative to the right
to perform an autopsy on the human
body; authorizing a commission to
study N. C. laws on property and in
heritance rights of husband and wife;
prevent justices of the pehce from
trying ciminal cases after* G P.M.;
provide payment of physicians' bills
for a year before death, and under
takers, out of estate of the deceased.
Local Government ? To Permit re
newal, as well as funding and re
funding notes of counties, citics and
towns and local units; allowing units,
by contract, to anticipate and cake
up notes and bonds before maturity,
and permitting levy of a proper 'tax
to replace needed funds tied up in
failing banks; authorizing counties
and road districts to use road funds
and road camp proceeds; provide for
special taxes to pay costs of jails and
courts; provdiing manner for the set
tlement of sheriffs and tax collectors;
authorizing court clerks to use pho
tostatic copies of maps, plats and
blueprints with records of special
proceedings; provide for a study of
listing and assessing property for
taxes by the State Tax Commission.
Motor Vehicles ? Provide for me
chanical or electrical signals to show
left turn, right turn, or stop, as well
as hand signals; to make N. C.
motor vehicle laws conform to those
adopted by the National Conference
of Street and Highway Safety.
?Pensions ? Require that pension
rolls be checked with vital statistics
records; create a state retirement
fund for state employes who have
work 20 years for state, reached -65
years of age by saving out three per
cent of their earnings; move up date
of marriage of widows of Confeder
ate veterans from 1890 to 1901, mak
ing them eligible for pensions.
VWWWWWWWAWWM
We Pay Cash for
Chickens and Eggs
>
Heavy Hens 15c
Light Hens 13c
Broilers 30c lb
Roosters 7c
Eggs 16c
Corn 70c bu.
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices subject to change any tin*
VWWWWIWVWWWWIW
Pisgah Forest News
A ten-day revival will begin at the
Baptist church here on Sunday,
March 22nd. A. S. Lockee, noted In
dian evangelist of Greenville, will lead
the revival, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. Carl Blythe. Services will be at
night only, and will begin at 7:30.'
The public is cordially invited to at
end any and all these services.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolf and daugh
ter were visitors in Fletcher Sunday, j
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyday made a
business trip to Asheville Thursday. |
Guy McCall had as his guests Sun
day, Masstnbrug and Shay Henson,
Roy Burnett and Frank Truell, all of
Haywood county.
Allen and Lloyd Campfield were
Hendersonville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Colburn returned to
her home here Sunday after spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Morris, at Biltmore.
Valry and Lance Carter motored to
Mils River Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker and chil
dren and Jim Allison of Rutherford
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Alli
son and daughter, Dollie.
The Baptist choir from this section
attended the community singing at
Toxaway Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Dunn has been suffering
with influenza.
Miss Nellie Mackey spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frances Al
len of North Brevard.
Mrs. Sue Chandler of Henderson
ville. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Frady and*chil
dren Belle and Marguerite, spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. Frady's
mother, Mrs. Pless Thrift, at Shelby.
Carlos Morris motored to Boylston
Friday evening.
Uncle Joe Orr is very much im
proved at the present.
Rueben Mackey spent Saturday
with Roy and Earl Frady.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillnrd Parris and
family of Avery's Creek, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Maggie Parris.
Mrs. John Lyday of Penrose, spent
last Wednesday with her father, J.
Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Grey and children
spent Sunday with the former's fa
ther at Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Tom English of Davidson
River, called on Mrs. D. W. Hollings
tvovth Friday afternoon.
The Davidson River Presbyterian
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. T.
E. Patton Jr., on Thursday after
noon.
CORRECTION
Report of the B. H. S. honor roll
last week staed that Richard Grim
shawe had two A's. His name should
have been grouped with the three A's.
REVIVAL BEGINS AT PISGAH
FOREST NEXT SUNDAY, 22ND
Correction is made in the date of
beginning of revival at the Pisgah
Forest Baptist church. Last "'Week's
paper stated that the meeting is to
begin on 29th, and it is now learned
that next Sunday, the 22nd, is date
set for the beginning of the revival.
An Indian will do much of the preach
ing for this meeting, it is announced.
I I
i Blantyre Breezes I
i ; i
Mr. and Mrs. Clannie Justus and
children of Etowah, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Justus.
Mr. and Mrs. Oat Morgan and fam
ily have moved into their new home
near Blantyre school.
Otho Scott visited his uncle, Rich
ard Hamilton, Sunday. Mr. Hamilton
has returned to his home here after
being at Stanley for some time.
Ferby Justus is ill with flu, but is
improving. Mr. Miller and family
have been ill, but are better.
Uncle Vance Duncan is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Otho Scott and Mrs. John
Reed visited Mrs. J. T. Justus Sun
day. Mrs. Justus has been ill but is
improving.
A. W. Davis has returned to his
home here after spending some time
at his farm in Georgia.
Carnc-y Duncan made a business
trip to Brevard last Saturday.
C. B. Hollingsworth motored to
Brevard Monday.
Little Miss Elizabeth Moore visited
Miss Mary Ellen Reed recently.
William and Winborn Gash at
tended the potato and fertilizer meet
ing at Enon Monday night.
Mrs. John Reed visited Mrs. R. V.
Duncan Saturday.
Robert Wilson and Harry Sitton
were callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Justus Sunday.
NOTICE
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
the Executor of the last will and
testament of J. R. Glazener deceased;
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the undersigned vithin
twelve months or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment of the same.
This the 21st day of Feb. 1931.
J. W. GLAZENER, Executor.
Gt F26M5 12|19|2GA2
WATCH FOR ~ Y"
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY
A Fareo, in Three Acts ? by f
NORMAN LEE SWARTOUT
The play vAll be presented by
the Brevcttd Semara in the
Brevard High School Auditorium
at an early date.
WATCH ! Be ready to
enjoy an ununUal entertainment.
SOCIETY NEWS
MISS GNEWUCH TO WED
MR. ROBERT GARRETT
The following item' was taken from
The Asheville Citizen and will be of
interest to the people of Brevard:
Several parties are being arranged
for Miss Margaret Gnewuch, whose
engagement to Mr. Robert Garrett
has recently been announced. The
marriage will take place on April 4
in Gladston, N. J., the forrtier home of
the bride-elect, at the Dutch Re
formed church of that city.
| The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke college and is a
member of the Western North -Caro
, lina branch of the American Associa
'tion of University Women. She is at
present secretary to Mr. A. J. L.
IMoritz, vice-president of the Ameri
can Enka corporation.
i Mr. Garrett, who is the son of Mrs.
lAdaline Garrett of Brevard, is now
! connected with the Enka corporation
in the engineering department. The
couple will reside at Enka after a
I wedding trip.
| Mrs. George Vanderwende and Miss
: Nancy Dickinson will entertain at
seven tables of bridge Saturday eve
ning at the former's home at 20 Syl
van drive, Montford Hills, compli
mentary to Miss Gnewuch, and only
her intimate friends will be included
in the guest list.
Miss Dorothy Gaston, Miss Lorene
Dugger, and Mrs. Louise Agee, of
Enka, were associate hostesses for a
miscellaneous shower for the bride
elect Wednesday eveniftg. The party
included twenty-five friends of Miss
Gnewuch.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
TO BE STAGED FRIDAY
t
! The annua! Junior-Senior Banquet
of the Brevard High school will be
held in the Masonic Lodge rooms or
Broad street Friday night. Almost 101
guests are expected to be present at
this colorful event.
fnvitations to dance after the ban
quet have been extended the class? ;
by Francis Plummer, the dance to 'b<
at his home on East Main street.
MISS RAMSEUR fl FLIGHTS CLUL
i WITH TRAVEL EXPERIENCES
i
All members and two guests wer<
present at the regular meeting of th(
Fortnightly club held Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Gil
^lespie, on Broad street.
The club voted to cooperate with
;the other women's clubs of the towr
! in sponsoring a cotton apparel fash
'ion show, in case the other clubs de
sired to take part in this movemenl
to create a more wide-spread use ni
cotton material. Mrs. J. F. Zacharj
and Mrs. L. E. Brown were appointee
a committee to investigate the mattei
and confer with the other club pres
idents.
Mrs. J. E. Loftis and Miss Ainu
Trowbridge were elected delegates t<
the state meeting of Women's Feder
ated clubs to be held in Greensboro
April 14.
The program was in charge of Mrs
J. C. Wike, who presented to the clut
members, Miss Elizabeth Ramseur
who spoke in a most interesting man
ner of her two months spent in Euro
! pean travel the past summer. Addinc
greatly to her entertaining talk, Miss
Ramseur showed pictures of her trav
els and souvenirs and costumes ol
the different countries.
An ice course was served at the
, conclusion of the program. The nexl
meeting of the club will be held at
I the home of Mrs. J. F. Zaeharv, or
(Thursday, March 2G.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Erwin Bagwell,
of Spartanburg, are the guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B
1 Bagwell.
i Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. B. Galloway and
(family of Greenville, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bagwell on Sun
i day.
J Mrs. Rowena Orr and Miss Rowen:1
Orr have returned home, after several
; months in Florida.
i George Mangum, who has been eon
j fined to the Traftsylvania Hospital
following an appendicitis operation
was taken to the Institute last Satur
;day. His condition is reported as be
?ing favorable.
EASTER FOOD SALE
The local chapter of the Eastern
I Star will conduct an Enster Foe' ale
'the Saturday immediately preceding
Easter Sunday. The place of sale will
be announced later, but any reserva
tions can be made by getting in touch
with Mrs. R. L. Nicholson or Mrs.
D. L. English.
1 NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain Deed
in Trust from J. E. Loftis and wife,
to D. L. English Trustee, dated June
the 12th. 1929, registered in Book 23
on page 75 of the records of Deeds
in Trust for Transylvania County,
said Deed in Trust securing certain
indebtedness therein named and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness whereby
the power of sale therein contained
has become operative and the under
signed trustee having been requested
to foreclose said Deed in Trust;
Now therefore the undersigned will
on Saturday March the 21st, 1931, at
12:00 o'clock M., at the Court House
door in Brevard offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real property to
wit:
The lands set out and described in
that certain Deed in Trust above
mentioned as registered in Book No.
23 on page 75 of the records of Deeds
cf Trust for Transylvania County,
reference being hereby made to said
deed in trust and record for a descrip
tion of said lands by metes and
bounds.
The proceeds of said sate I ? be ap
plied upon said indebtedness, cost of
sale, commissions, etc.
This the 19 dav of February, 1931.
T). L. ENGLISH TRUSTEE.
F26 M5-12-19d!e
Lake Toxaway New*
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tinsley ? and
children spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Tinsley's mother, Mrs. Charlie Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Breedlove was'
confined to their home last week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Allen Dunn visited Mrs.
Fannie McCoy last Sunday.
The young people's Epworth
League met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Bruner last Saturday
I night.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall have
'moved from the Sanders cottage to
j the Inman place near t the Baptist
.church.
| Carl Moltz and Henry Arrowood
.were Asheville visitors last Saturday".
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson have
'moved to the W. J. Owen cottage.
I Rev. J. M. Green of Rosman filled
his regular appointment ? at the;
Methodist church Sunday and Sunday
j night. V
] Mrs. LeFoy left last Sunday with
her daughter for Greenville, Vhere
they will spend several weeks.
H. G. Rogers Jr. is on the sick list.
' Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee and
'little son Boyrl, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Lee.
I Rev. J. M. Green of Rosman was
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Williams last Sunday.
James Henderson of Quebec, and
Earl Lee spent last Saturday night
with Lyle and Paul McCoy,
i E. D. Owen died at his home in
Brevard last Wednesday, March, 11.
Funeral services were held at th?
Owen cemetery near Lake Toxaway.
Friday, March 13. Rev. J. K. Hender
son preached the funeral sermon, as
sisted by Rev .Paul Hartsell of Bre
vard. Mr. Owen was 73 years old.
Miss Nettie Saunders, Louise Mc
? Call, Dorene and Thomas Lee were
i all on the sick list last week.
i Mrs. Ida Payne returned home last
: week from visiting in Asheville and
Waynesville.
? ' Mrs. S. B. McCall is able to be up
: again after a week's illness.
? j Mrs. D. T. Gillespie was a Brevard
visitor Monday.
| W. F. Garren and son Forrest, of
' Asheville, were visiting in Toxaway
Sunday.
Mrs. Red Henson of West Ashevill"
? was guest of her parents, Mr. and
: Mrs. D. T. Gillespie, last week.
? | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray were
? sick last w$ek with flu.
'Neil Owen was a Brevard visitor
i Monday.
i Cleon Williams was in Greenville.
? S. C. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scruggs and
t children and Miss Louise Williams
' were in Hendersonville last week,
' ' Mrs. Jack Aiken of West Asheville
I is visiting her parents, Mr. and
? Mrs. A. J. Lee.
CARD OF THANKS
i
> ' I desire to say to all those who
. were so kind to my beloved wife dur
ing her illness, and who expressed
' kindness and sympathy during the
sad bereavement when she was called
, away, that I am truly and deeply
grateful. Many, many people gladly
. did things for her comfort that I
. | would have done had I been permit
r.ted, yet I am truly thankful for ev
| , erything that was done for her. May
. oth?rs do unto your loved ones oven
? as each of you rendered loving and
sympathetic service to her. All mera
. 'bers of my family join me in making
; I this expression of our deepest grati
; tude.
, | J. W. Duckworth and Family.
NOTICE
t | The Board of County Commissifln
. ers of Transylvania County, N. C.
, will after five days notice sell not ex
ceeding sixty thousand dollars rev
I enue anticipation notes of said
.county bearing not exceeding six per
cent interest per annum, to mature
.not more than four months after dat"
thereof. Purpose section four County
'Finance Act. subject legality ap
proval. Rights reserved to reject all
bids. Direct all bids to undersigned.
By order Bd. Commissioners,
March 14. 1931.
JESS A. CALLOW AY.
Clerk to Bo'ird of Commissioners,
Transylvania County, Brevard.
N. C.
OASSTOADS
LET'S TRADE? I want to trade a
7 -room house, modern conveniences,
and ten acres of land, for a place in
or near town. Addreas XYZ, Brevard
News. mch 12tf
FOR SALE: SHRUBBERY ?Hy
drangea, spyreas, altheas, snow
berry, evergreens & others. HARDY
FLOWER ? Foxglove, Columbine,
Hollyhock, Delphium, Hardy Phlpx,
Canterberry Bell. Mrs. John C.
Tinsley, Maple St. F26tf
VJCTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at
Honston's Furniture Store. M12tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
1 Honston Furniture Company. Bre
va*xL Guaranteed no "A-C num."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
price. jly 31tf
FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling,
I Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
; Baggage and general haeling. Rate?
'reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
| Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc
\W ANTED ? 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
i LAST CALL THIS SEASON
;On the presentation of this ad wewil
give away on each Saturday ir
March trial size beauty cream. Bre
vard Pharmacy, Jesse B. Piekelsimer
Ph.G., Prop. thr M
LOST ? on March 5th, in or about th<
Court House, an overcoat with i
pair 6f gloves in pocket. Findei
please notify me. F. Henderson, Reas
onable reward. ltj
FREE ? With each 10-cent package o
Flower Seed we will give free, on<
Gladiola Bulb. We have a wide va
riety of Flower Seed to choose from
Offer for limited time. B. &. B. Fee<
& Seed Co., Brevard. ltc
FOR SALE ? Oliver Typewriter, Nc
9, nearly new. See C. R. Grooms
Brevard, N. C., R-l. It]
FOR RENT ? Four-room house oi
Caldwell street, opposite Hi Schoo
Building. See W. L. Mull. It
A DAUGHTER
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bl.vth
on Monday March 16 a daughter.
t CARD OF THANKS
To my many friends: I assure yoi
that your acts of kindness during m
recent illness have not passed unnot
iced. Thanks to vou all.
j L. V. SIGMON.
( NOTICE of Foreclosure
Under and by virtue of the powe
of sale contained in that certain dee'
in trust from Claud C. Cantrell am
wife, to J. E. Frazier, Trustee (Th
undersigned having been substitute!
as trustee by decree of court) sai
deed in trust bearing date of May 6tl
1927 and registered in Book No. l"i
page 228, record of deed in trust n
Transylvania County, said deed ii
trust securing certain indebtedncs
therein named and default havini
been made in the payment of said in
debtedness and the undersigned hav
ing been requested to foreclose sail
deed in trust;
j NOW THEREFORE, the under
signed trustee, will on Saturday th
4th day of April 1931, at 12 o'clocl
M. in the Town of Brevard, N. C., of
fer for sale and sell to the highes
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real property to-wit:
Those two lots set out and describ
ed in said deed in trust aforesaid
reference being hereby made to sail
deed in trust and the record thereo:
for a description of said land b;
metes and bounds.
] Proceeds of said sale to be appliei
upon said indebtedness, cost of sale
etc.
! This 4th dav of March, 1931.
D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee.
March 12-19-26-A:
t
Selica News Notes
There gems to have been about as
much happening in our section as
thefe were in Oakland last week.
Come along Sis, and tell us more?
surely some of your folks like sugar
likker. Oars did Saturday night ?nd
, Sunday.
! Rev. Nathan Chapman preached at
Catheys Creek church Saturday night.
His text was "There's Death in the
Pot," and Sunday's text was "Warm
ing by the Devil's Fire." A large at
tendance was noted at each service.
A large number of friends visited
jlfncle Joe Dunn, who has been very
sick for some time, on Sunday.
I " Riley Pressley of Brevard, was a
[Visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Torn McKinna
I Sunday.
eorge McKinna was visiting Tom
Galloway at Calvert Sunday.
Ward Breedlove was in Rosman
I Sunday, visiting his grandfather, J.
B. Whitmire.
j Jule Chapman of Tryon and a nam
ber of his family were church visitors
here Sunday.
| , Irene Galloway of Calvert, was the
guest of Mary Mann Sunday,
i Gordon Biggerstaff and Joe Brysoi
i Jr. were hauling feed to the Cherry
field Farms on Monday.
i Henry McKinna has started his
plowing on the Jimmic Whitmire
farm. Most everybody is farming here
? all we have to do.
The M&B has another kiln of lime
i ready to begin burning.
1 | Misses Clara and Lucynell 'Coren
? of Glady Branch were guests of Mrs.
? ;Ward Breedlove on Sunday.
! There seems to be much flu in our
section and we missed a number of
! the members of our church Sunday
' on account of the epidemic. Among
" the latter were Mr. at?d Mrs. Blake,
? Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Galloway, Mr.
J and Mrs. Florida Fowler. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lance, Mrs. Elihu White, and several
2 others. We are hoping the disease
- will vanish and give our folks a
? chance to enjoy themselves at church
' again.
I We are glad to note that the ladies
are organized to see that the law is
? enforced, and hope that the fair sex
? will get 'em in high ? the men can't.
4
LET CJS DO YOUR JOB PRINTING
5
? ; Nature Thought of
- j Everything
Nature thought of evcnrthing when
e the human body was made. When the
? body is about to bcoome ill, nature
planned danger signals to warn us.
Thus, if our children grind their teeth
when they sleep, or lack appetite, or
i i Euffer from abdominal pains, or itch
y j about the nose and fingers, wo should
. 1 know that they may have contracted
worms. Then, if we are wise, we buy a
? bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge and
safely and surely expel the worms. Thus
we avoid the danger of very serious
! trouble. White's Cream Vermifuge costs
j duly 35c a bottle, and can be bought from
J DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO.
r i
i
- !
h!
Lr ,
ill
INEXT
We contribute to your
good looks. You can get
a Vitalis treatment here,
the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch products.
It Pays To Look Well
SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
Farmers Federation, Inc.
OF ASHEVILLE
m
Will Load a Truck of Poultry at the Freight Depot,
In Brevard-Friday March 20
From 9 A. M. until 2:30 P. M.
Bring your Poultry and get the money. The following
prices will be paid:
HEAVY HENS, per pound 15c
LIGHT HENS, per pound 12c
LEGHORNS, per pound 12c
TWO POUND BROILERS 21c
DUCKS, per pound 13c
GEESE, per pound 9c '
Remember The Date-Friday March 20
9 A. M. until 2:30 P. M.