WOULD TAX STOCK IN
ALL CORPORATIONS
Many and Varied Pwiikau In
New Legislative BUU
Introduced
Brevard News Bureau
Raleigh, March 2 5
Bills of general interest, introduced
in the legislature last week, follow:
Ioegal ? To regulate the practice
of law in insolvency and other pro
ceedings; repeal Ch. 266, P.L. 1929,
relative to mortgages of corporations;
amend Sec. 2361 C..S., relative to
summary ejectments; amendment rel
ative to investment of trust funds;
another relative to limitation of ac
tions for assaults resulting in injury
US the person; amend Sec. 1190 C.S.,
relative to involuntary dissolution of i
corporations; amend Sec. 28, Art. 4,
of Constitution, relative to solicitors;
to extend the time for issuing alias or
pluries summons in tax suits; amend
Sec. 220 (r) C.S., relative to capital
stock of banks.
Local Government ? Provide chat
25 per cent of voters may petition for j
election to determine whether to re
tain or discontinue special tax levies
in units; set up and establish liens of
taxes and methods, processes and pro- ,
ceedings for sale of real property for
failure to pay taxes. !;
Provide that Governor or Executive :
Counsel may call upon State Highway ]
Patrol to report on paroled prisoners,,
in their sections. j<
Re-apportion the members of the ,
House of Representatives on basis of ,
1930 census. I
Require red reflectors in addition to
red lijrhts on rear of motor cars. i
Revise law as to establishing cart- ]
ways to conform to public road j
changes. , ,
Require holders of stock in foreign j
corporations to list and pay taxes on
>t. . j
Increase the assessment against t
self-insurers under Workmen's Com- j.
pensation Act from 2 1-2 to 4 per j
cent. ^
Eliminate property clause (less than s
$2,000) in the provision for applica- j
tions for pensions by Confederats
veterans. c
Amend the uniform weights and *
measures law and provide for financ- j:
ing it. :
Amend the drainage law so sales of
land for assessments, may be held on 1
any business day, not limiting it to I
first Monday in February, or of j
March.
CLASSIFIED ADS =
FLOWERS FOR SALE ? Jonquils j
and daffodils. See Mrs. Jasper Orr. 1
I
WANT TO TRADE-. 8 room house]
bath, basement, garage. 3 blocks j
from square ? for good house with r
land within few miles of Brevard. c
Phone 250 or call at News office. t
FOR SALE ? cheap, one Primrose '
Cream Separator; one two-horse ?
Martin ditcher. See T. G. Miller, lp *
FOR RENT ? Two-room camp cottage [
furnished, on Highway near Toxaway
SI. 00 per week. Will give part time |
employment to tenant. Write Dan
Reid, Oakland, N. C., or see the Edi- j;
tor of The Brevard News.
FOR SALE ? Fresh cow; and Hal- t
combe's Prolific Seed Corn, $1.50 !
bushel. See H. B. Glazener, Con- .
nestec Cove, Walnut Grove Farm. 2t | 1
LET'S TRADE ? I want to trade a j
7-room house, modern conveniences, i
and ten acres of land, for a place in i
or near town. Addfess XYZ, Brevard '
News. mch 12tf'f
FOR SALE: SHRUBBERY? Hy-jj
drangea, spyreas, altheas, snow- <
berry, evergreens & others. HARDY '
FLOWER ? Foxglove, Columbine,,
Hollyhock, Delphium, Hardy Phlox,!,
Canterberry Bell. Mrs. John C. '
Tinsley, Maple St. F26tf ,
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono- J
graphs . . Victor Records . . II j
it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at',
Houston's Furnitcre Store. M12tf j,
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
? Houston Furniture Company, Bre
vard.. Guaranteed no "A-C hum."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
price. jly 81tl
FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
Baggage and general hatling. Rates
reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc
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. J15t?c
LAST* CALL THIS SEASON
On the presentation of this ad we will
give away on each Saturday in
March trial size beauty cream. Brt
vard Pharmacy, Jesse B. Pickelsimer,
Ph.G Prop. thr M
WVWIMWWWVWVVUVWWV
We Pay Cash for
Chickens and Eggs
Heavy Hens 16c
Light Hens 13c
Broilers 30c lb
Roosters 7c
Eggs 18c
Corn 70c bu.
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
I Prices subject to change any time
vvwvwwwwwwwwwwv/
NEW BILLS PILED UP
DURING PAST WEEK
Moat Imptftnt Ratified Wau
the Road BUI? Other.
Ratified'
Brevard Netui Bureau
RaleigK, March S5
Although new bills are slowing
down, the number is still too large
for the time and both houses named
calendar committees to pass on
whether or not the later one should
be considered. So far about 1610
bills have been introduced, 490 in
the Senate and 1120 hi the Souse.
Of this number 815 have been enacted
into law, 158 Senate and 467 House
bills. The local bills bear a ratio of
about five to one for the public bills.
Approximately 100 new bills were
introduced last week, 80 in the House
and 40 in the Senate. Bills ratified
last week and now law, reached 113,
or 36 Senate and 77 House bills. Of
the total ratified last week, 94 were
local and 19 were more general.
Most important of those ratified
yas the road bill, providing a new
highway commission and taking over
county roads by the State. Two re
lated permit two or more counties to j
establish district prison farms and 1
hospital-homes, in lieu of separate
jails and county homes. Another pro
vides a closer check on pension rolls
by clerks of court and registers of
Jeeds in counties. Another law re
quires irresponsible drivers to pro
vide insurance, by which damages
-nay be collected. Another requires
:hat paupers have no claim on this
state unless they have lived here three
fears, or were self-supporting on ar
.ival.
Other laws enacted are an amend- j
nent to the state game law; provid- ?
ng for investigation coasts, ports
ind waterways of the state; estab
ishing the manner of advertising tax
iales; defining the right to perform
in autopsy; permit newspaper carrier
joys to work between 5 A.M. and 8
?.M.; regulate sales of real and per
lonal property by receivers ; validat- ,
ng sales of property made by liquid
iting agents or Corporation Commis
,ion for insolvent banks; to provide a
inking fund for the Industrial Farm
Colony for Women.
JNHOLY ALLIANCE
IS LATEST CHARGE
Said That Power, Utility and
Tobacco Have Lined Up
With MacLean
hrvard News Bureau
ialeigh, March 25
A movement, described- us sinister,
s said to have been forming and
eached a head the past week. It is
ailed a combination of the power,
itility, tobacco and railroad interests
vith the so-called MacLean forces to
mt over the general sales tax pro
losal to finance the State-operated
ix months term. The general sales
ax, estimated to raise $9,000,000,
vould cost an average of about $3 a
>erson a year, which, multiplied by
he population of any county, will
five the approximate additional
imount that county will pay for
ichool support, indirectly. In many
if the counties it would be twice the
imount that would be received
hrough operation of the MacLean
)lan, the statisticians figure.
Such an alignment, ?Observers say,
s passing strange ? a sort of lion and
amb status. It has caused ' many
juestions to be asked. Apparently,
tlso, it is causing a sort of re-align
nent of forces. Seemingly there is a
ihift toward the school plan embodied
n the bill introduced the past week
)y Chairman John H. Folger, of the
Senate Education committee, and
)thers, which bill provides a $10,000,
)00 school fund, $8,200,000 for the
six months term and $1,800,000 for
;xtended term: This, experienced
school men say, will give more relief
than the MacLean plan accompanied
by the $9,000,000 sales tax, although
it is an indirect tax. The Folger plan
carries no sales tax, but wouid neces
sitate $3,500,000 more than is now
provided, coming from power, tobac
co, foreign corporations and probably
an increase in the income tax.
PLANT CORN
(Newberry Observer)
The more bankers that adopt the
Crouch plan of no loans to farmers
who refuse to pledge themselves to
raise com enough to feed their stock,
the better year South Carolina -will
next autumn find at the reckoning
she has had.
t
16 6
LIQUID /ok TABLETS
Cures Cold#', Headaches, Fever
66 6 SALVE
CURES BABY'S COLD
Southern Railway Sys.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
CHARLESTON, S. C.
account
Magnolia and
Middleton Gardens
- Tickets on sale March 27,
28, and April 3rd-4th final
limit midnight Wednesday
following date of sale.
Rate: $8.50
(from Asheville)
ASK TICKET AGENTS
J.H.WOOD
Division Passenger Agent
ASHEVILLE, tf. C.
Society News and dub Activities
? ^
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
PRETTY AFFAIR
Amid scenes of old Spain the mem- 1
bers of the Senior cites of Brevard
High School were delightfully enter
tained by the Juniors last Friday eve- ,
ning in the Masonic hall rooms, the
occasion being the annual banquet
tendered the graduating clasB.
An elaborate setting of Spanish sug
gestion was cleverly carried through
the entirety of the evening entertain
ment. Intettwined streamers of red,
black and yellow were draped grace
fully from chandeliers, the base of the
decoration consisting of evergreens
and ferns. The waitresses were dainty
in Spanish frocks. I.
I The banquet table presented a pret
ty picture. Long tapering candles of
yellow - placed in re3 rosettes, alter
nating with bowls of jonquil and daf- .
fodil, with the soft glow of the candle .
light added much to the festivity of :
the affair. Covers were laid for one I
hundred. At each place a handpaint
1 ed Spanish fan, the program and ?
menu printed inside and placecards ?
with handpainted Spanish scenes em- 1
phasized the effectiveness of the set- !
ting. ? ;
Joe Black, toastmaster, extended j '
greetings to the guests, the response 1
being made by Miss Marie Case. A !
song dedicated to the Seniors was '
sung by the Juniors in unison. A i
toast to the faculty by Miss Louise j
Gillespie, a toast to the Senior Class |
by Winifred Nicholson with responses
to each, a song, and a toast to the i
high school'by Wilson Middleton fol- r
lowed by another song constituted the j
program, all of which was very en- j
joyable. The ^program was inter- '
spersed with piano numbers by Miss
Eva Call and Mr. Alvin Moore with
vocal numbers by the latter. j
ST. PATRICK PARTY (
t
Misses Louise anil Elizabeth Wood t
were joint hostesses at a birthday a
party last Wednesday afternoon from I
four to six o'clock. A green color n
scheme in keeping with St Patrick's
Day was carried out in the decora
tions.
Those receiving invitations to the
party were Misses Nina Burrell, Ev
elyn and Mildred Mcintosh, Georgia j
Gallamore, Samantha Mull, and Mar- 1
garet Smith.
TINSLEY-GARDNER
The following announcement will
be of interest in Brevard: Mr. and
Mrs. John Q. Tinsley announce the
marriage of their daughter, Myrtle
Irene, to Mr. Maurice Gardner, on
September ninth, nineteen hundred
thirty.
Mrs. Gardner is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Tinsley. She is a graduate of the
Brevard High School and is a mem- 1
ber of the Brevard Baptist church
and is very popular among the
younger set.
Mr. Gardner is a nephew of Mrs.
McFee "of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and has
spent the past several summers in ?
Brevard with his aunt, their summer
home being in Forest Hills. !
Mrs. Gardner left last week to
join her husband at 1538 W. Tyndall
Ave., Tuscon, Arizona, where they
tvill remain with Mr. Gardner's
mother for a few months before go
ng to Florida.
MATH AT ASIAN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. JONES
The Mathatasian Club held its last *
neeting at the home of its preseident, 1
Urs. J. B. Janes, on March 19th. 1
Sight members responded to the roll 1
all. The minutes of the last meeting i
vere read and approved. t
The president read a letter from |
drs. Separk, president of Gastonia j
V oman's Club, regarding a "Wear i
Cotton Campaign.'' The Club voted '
o cooperate with the other organiza-|
ions in the town in putting on such s
. campaign. Mrs. Pat Kimzey and i
Irs. Roy Long were named as com- s
littee to work with committees from J
BREVARD BOY GETS
NUMERAL AT STATE
' Raleigh, March 22. ? Thirteen Stale
College freshmen wrestler's were this
week awarded minor sport numerals
by the College Athletic Council.
The men are W. T. Becton, Kins
ton; H. C. Buckler, Ashanrille; L. L.
Cole, Dunbar, Va.; J. T. Cooper,
Dudley; H. R. Evans, Greenville; B. '
T. Farmer, Norwood; Donald Fry.
Princeton, W. Va.; E. B. Kidd, Con- :
cord; R. S. Moody, Jr., Henrico; G. :
D. Newcomb, Wilmington; C. W.
Strickland, Pine Level; J. D. Swain, 1
Greenville,' J. G. White, Watertown, i
Mass., and Manager L. F. Lyday, 1
Brevard. ]
Donald Fry, in the unlimited class, <
was not defeated this season, winning <
his four matches by falls. i
Varsity monograms have not yet (
been announced. i
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends:
We wish to thank our many good
friends fo? their many expressions
3f kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved
father and for the beautiful floral .
offerings. May God bless every one
jf you. J
Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy Merrill.
ather organizations.
Officers for the next club year were '
;lected, as follows: President, Mrs. .
Harold Norwood; vice president, Mrs. .
Willis Brittain; recording secretary,
Miss Florence Kern; corresponding ?
secretary, Mrs. E. B. Haynes; ana
;reasurer, Mrs. Hume Harris.
Mrs. Roy Long had charge of the (
urogram for the afternoon and most
ibly and interestingly discussed *
'Snring Flower Garden Planting." |
During the social hour the hostess I
leryed delightful refreshments, car- p
?ying out the St. Patrick's Day g
iclieme. The club will meet next s
Jarch 26th with Mrs. Oliver Orr. 1(
SHORT BALLOT LAW
HAS NO SHOW NOW
Left to Become Part of Ncv
Constitution, if Such Is
Ever Adopted
Brevard News Bureau
Raleigh, March 25
The "short ballot" will not ?et
over this time. The bill providing
tor the reorganization of the Depart
ment of Agriculture was passed bjr
the House after it had changed tfci
bill to make the commissioner elect
ive, rathei than appointive. The bill
to have the Corporation Commisxioa
members appointed rather than elect
ed was tabled by its author. The pm
:hasing agent bill, which would taka
iway a part of the duties of tte
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
s half over and may pass. The bS
a reorganize that Department into *
Department of Labor, is in the hopper
ind may or may not pass.
Governor Gardner's bills, one to re
irganize the Department of Agricttf
ure, the other to reorganize the Cor
>oration Commission, did not carry i?
hem the short ballot provision? that
he Governor appoint the officials.
That was aided by the committees.
Jis Department of Labor bill do?s
arry, that feature, since the commit
ees added it to the other bills. Go?
rpor Gardner favors the short ballot,
mt he believes it should be provided
n the Constitution, so each succeedi
ng General Assembly could not
hange it. He will doubtless ask that
t be included in the amendments tc
ie offered by a Constitutional Amend
nent commission, if that body is cra
ted, instead of the original plan, now
bandoned, of calling a Constito
ional Convention.
PROPHESYING
(Roanoke Times?
These prophets who keep right oa
rophesying that times are about t?
et better are bound to hit it right
ome time if they stick to their story
>ng enough.
"This is the year you must get more value for your dollar " .
6T COMPARE
TIRE VALUES
4.50? XI Tire
MORE Rubber Volume . .
MORE Weight
MORE Width
MORE Thickness of Tire .
MORE Plies at Tread . . .
SAME PRICE
Oar Tire
165 cu. in.
16.80 lbs.
4?75 in
,5?8 in.
& plies
$5o&9
? -^Special Brand
Mai! Order Tlra
150 cu. in.
15,68 lbs.
4.72 in.
.558 in,
5 PH?S
$$ofc9
DRIVE your automobile into one of our "department stores" of standardized service, where you can
get everything your can- requires ? tires, tubes, batter-'es, brake lining and accessories ? gas, oil and lubrica
tion ? all under one roof; DON'T WASTE TIME AND MONEY driving around to a number of specialty shops.
The One-Stop Service Stot-e is the development of Harvey Firestone, pioneer in rubber and rubber
tires. Let us show you a cross-section cut from a Firestone Tire ? and cross-sections of competitive tires. See
for yourself the quality ? the EXTRA plies under the tread ? the EXTRA value. All we ask is one thing:
COME IN AND COMPARE.
Compare Prices and Service
fireifone
OLDFIELD TYPE
Oor <kSp?eUI Brand Oar
CuhPric. Mai! Order Tire CMhPrle.
Sin Kacfa Price E?ch Per Pmir
4.40-21 $4*98 14.98 $9.60
4.50-21 5.69 5.69 11.10
475.19 6.6$ 6.65 12.90
5.25421. 8.57 8.57 16.70
6.00-20H.D. 1 1 .50 11.50 22.30
h. 0. tkock ran
30x5. 17.95 17.95 14.90
32x6 29.75 29.75 57.90
AU Other Slxet Priced Proportionately Lou i
Hwifow
BATTERIES
are the ume outstanding quality that b fa
Firestone lire#, t-x
Ira power ? longer
life ? greater de
pendability. Bring
in joar oM battery
? we give you an
allowance on the
purchase of a new
one. ?
Att Makes Tested Free
7tr**to?o
ANCHOR TYPE
Super Heavy Doty
' ' Oar MtadilBnal Oar
CukPHct Mall Order Tlrt Caali Prfe.
&m Each Price Each Par Pair
4.50-21 $8.75 $8.75 $16.96
4.75-19 ? 9.70 9.75 18.90
5.25-21 12.95 13.05 25.30
COURIER TYPE
30x3% $3-97 $3.97 $7.74
4.40-21...... 4.55 4.55 8.80
4.50-21 5.15 5.15 9.96
Ml Other Sise* Priced Proportionately 1<ou
Double Guarantee. ? Every tire manufactured by +A Special Brand Nail Order tire is made by some unknown man u
Firestone bean the name "FIRESTONE" and carries their " faetnrer and sold under a name that does not identify him to the pub
unlimited (aar an tee and onra ? yon are doubly protected. ' He, usually because he builds his first-line tires tinder his own name.
McCrary Tire and Battery Service
REPLACEMENT PARTS
When you need parts for you* Car we can furnish you with almost any
item desired. We carry Rims, Wheels, Hubs, Bearings, Springs,
Radiators, Pistons, Rings, Connection Rods and Bearings, Clutch Parts,
Transmission Gears, Drive Shafts, Ring Gears, Pinions, Axles, and many
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COME IN - Compare Tire Section. -SEE FOR YOURSELF THE t-X.KA VALur,