TO CAMPERS, VISITORS
And HOME PEOPLE
We are now
privileged to give you
the marvelous
LA SERARDINE
TREATMENTS
Tbrocfh thooo romarfcablo fnoch
trMtmcatt, thousand* of ftiW
?OHM h?r? bad hair tralnod
Into a unnl wave which 1* r?
tnlnod In damp woathor, after th?
?ham poo, bathing otc. No machln
?ry or boat uood. Hoalthfut. Otwno
la today and lot u* t*U jroo mora
about woodorfol La CorartUno!
The POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SHOP
Plummer'a Dejit Store
Mrs. Lodema Robertson
In Charge
BUSINESS HOUSES MAY <
CLOSE ON JULY 6TH i
Brevard business houses
are contemplating closing
Monday, July 6th, taking
that day as a holiday in
stead of Saturday. Full an
nouncement will be made
in next week's News.
MORGAN AND PRICE LEAVE
FOR COURSE AT C. M. T. C.
Charles Morgan and David Price
left last week for a six weeks course
at C. M. T. -C., Fort Oglethorpe. This
is the second year for these young
men in the training camps.
Sure Of His Diction
! "I want to be procrastinated at de
nex' corner," said the negro passen
ger.
i "You want to be what?" demanded
the conductor.
I "Don't lose your temper, Boss. I
had to look in the dictionary mys'f
befo' I found out dat 'procrastinate'
means 'put off."
With hogs selling from two to three
cents per pound below normal, the
Shay method of feeding again has
proven profitable, according to the
records of four Jones county farm
ers.
Furnished and Unfurnished
Houses for Rent
We have a large list of Furnished and Un
furnished Houses for rent by month or season.
There are all kinds of Houses on our list, from
the small, inexpensive places for the summer,
to the finest and best homes in the community.
See us, write us, wire us.
McCRARYand HAMLIN
REAL ESTATE
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
Over Pushell's Store
4th OF JULY
EXCURSIONS
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Thursday, July 2nd
Chattanooga, Birmingham,
Savannah, Brunswick, Florida Points
and Havana
Friday, July 3rd
Washing-ton, Richmond, Norfolk,
Old Point Comfort and
Virginia Beach
For detailed information, ASK TICKET
AGENTS, or write
J. H. WOOD
Division Passenger Agent
Asheville, N. C.
JL
SUPREME COURT TO '
DECIDE QUESTION
OF COUNTY RIGHTS
{Continued from page one)
rot and waste." He asked anyone who i
could not gather and keep his produce j
to invite his neighbors or tenants or .
his relatives or friends in town to !
come get and preserve it.
"Let's not only produce the $30,- '
000,000 additional of food and feed
stuffs that we set for our goal in '
1931, but let's also save it, once we
have produced it Let us raise some
thing to eat and then save all we |
raise. I could think of nothing more
comforting right now than to feel
j gun tfrcrt) would be no soup kitchens,
bread lines and stark hunger in this |
I state this year," he said.
Captain Charles D. Farmer, of the
State Highway Patrol, has started a
school for three weeks to train 100
"rookies" to fill about 35 places or.
the patrol, which is to be increased
from the original 37 to 60. The train
ing ground will center around a pa
vilion on the beach near Morehead
City and the lieutenants who trained
two years ago in Pennsylvania will
jbe instructors.
1 While the General Assembly did not
actually increase the number of pa
trolmen, it did give certain leeway to
the State Highway Commission to
make such changes and additions as
were considered necessary in the re
organzation. The additions will be
made without additional cost Sala
ries have been cut and the expense
accounts have been eliminated. The
plan, as announced by Chairman E.
B. Jeffress will be for patrolmen to
have definite headquarters and es
tablish their residences, paying their
own expenses while at home. The pa
trolmen will concentrate in the 25
cities and towns selected as division
headquarters and will thus not be re
quired to travel such distances as
was previously required. A lieutenant
will be in charge of each of the five
major .divisions.
The State Board of Equalization,
which has the monumental task of op
erating the six months term of school
in the 100 counties of the state, de
voted much of its attention at the
two-day session last week to the acute
problem of school consolidations, un
der the school bill which requires the
abolishing of elementary schools hav
ing an average daily attendance last
year of less than 32 pupils and high
schools with attendance of less than
50 pupils.
Reports from nearly ail of the
county superntendents indicate that
many consolidations can be made on
this basis. The board's attitude is to
have the county school authorities
work out and recommend consolida
tions desirable ,so as not to disar
range local conditions any more than
is necessary in carrying out the pro
visions of the law. A large saving in
salary and maintenance costs is ex
pected to be saved by these consolida
tions.
The board had before it Director
A. S. Brower, of the new Division of
Purchase and Contract, who is also
expected to bring about extensive
economies in the bulk purchase of big
items, such as coal, school busses, and
other requirements common to all of
the schools. The board will meet
again soon to go further into plans
and methods of school operation for
| next year.
No call has been issued yet for a
meeting of the Constitutional Com
mission of nine men, authorized by
the 1931 General Assembly and nam
ed by Governor Gardner, to study the
needs of the Constitution, submit a
redraft or amendments to the 1933
General Assembly, which will, in
turn, submit the proposed changes to
a vote of the people at the following
election.
Governor Gardner's appointments
to the commission are Chief Justice
W. P. Stacy, of the N. C. Supreme
court; Judge John J. Parker, of the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Char
lotte; Judge Michael Schenck, of N.
C. Superior court, Hendersonville;
Lindsay C. Warren, member of Con
gress, Washington, N. C.; Burton
Craige, lawyer, Winston-Salem; A.
J. Maxwell, commissioner of revenue,
Raleigh; George Butler, lawyer, Clin
ton; Dr. Clarence Poe. editor of The
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, and J.
O. Carr, Wilmington.
Governor Gardner said he had "en
deavored to recognize all sections of
the state, every school of thought and
all shades of economic, political and
social opinion."
A Beautiful Natural Wave for
women who care. The La Gerardine,
approved treatment. Powder Puff
Beauty Shop at Plummer's Depart
ment Store, Mrs. Lodema Robertson
in charge. L
TRY OUR WANT ADS.,
? I >
We Pay Cash for
Chickens and Eggs
Heavy Hens 14c 'i
Light Hens 12c
Broilers 25c ,
Roosters 7c |
Eggs, fresh country . . . 20c ' >
yard 22c J
Corn ? Cash 85c ,
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices subject to change any time j
WVWWWWWVWVMIWV i
ro BE COMMUNITY
INSTITUTION IT IS t
SAID BY PROMOTERS!
V
( Continued from page one) q
tains an insurance department, which ?
will be carried cm with the commer- '
rial bank, it is said, after the change
has been made. Esquire F. E. Shu
ford, .former sheriff and a well known
citizen, with Hon. T. H. Galloway,
member of the town council and one ;
of the county's best loved Citizens, '
have charge of the insurance depart
ment of the bank.
Attorneys and officers are working
long hours on the details of the plan
of changing the induetrial bank to a
commercial institution.
To Be Community Bank
The new bank it is said, is to be
thoroughly representative of the com
munity, and men and women are
working together in one determined
body to bring the commercial bank
into existence. Leaders in the move
ment for the new institution are
outspoken on this phase of the propo
sition, and that it is to be really rep- '
resentative is evidenced by the fact
that J. S. Silversteen is so favorably
impressed with the plans, and is as- !
sisting in the work. Mr. Silversteen j
had stated that he would have noth
ing to do with any movement for a j
bank unless such movement had the
support of the entire community and |
was to be a real community institu
tion. The plans now being worked ?
out are so thoroughly representative
of these community interests that Mr.
Silversteen is known to be in hearty
accord with the movement.
Many of the leaders of the town
and county are equally interested,
and it appears now that the plans for
changing the Pisgah Bank from an
industrial institution to that of a
commercial offer a fine solution to
the situation that has been hindering
business here, and causing so much
loss and inconvenience, and will re
sult in immeasurable good to the
town and county.
LABOR LEADER AND
j OTHERS IN CONTEST
Major A. L. Fletcher, deputy state
insurance commissioner, state Ameri
can Legion historian and commander
of Raleigh post, announces that he
expects to become a candidate for
commissioner of labor in 1932 in the
reorganized Department of Labor,
since the announcement of Frank D.
Grist, commissioner of labor and
printing, that he will contest with
Cameron Morrison for the latter's
seat in the U. S. senate.
i Indications are that there will be
a good crop of candidates for the la
bor post, including, possibly, R. R.
Lawrence, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, and rumor has it
that a young woman, well known in
the state, may throw her bonnet into
the ring, along with any hats that
may lodge within that circle. It's too
early yet to name names, however.
REV. WT sTprIce is
! HEARD AT FRANKLIN
I Rev. W. S. Price, Brevard minister,
filled the pulpit of the First Baptist
church in Franklin last Sunday at
both morning and evening services.
Reports from Franklin to friends in
Brevard are to the effect that Rev.
Mr. Price deeply impressed -the con
gregations. Mrs. Price accompanied
her husband to Franklin, where he
had been invited by the officers of the
church to preach both sermons.
! Mr. Price has been heard by the
majority of the people in this county,
having held charges over the county
at which he preached regularly. He
has held revivals in manv churches
of the county, and is one of the best
loved ministers of this section.
| HOLLY SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans and
Mrs. J. L. Brown of Greenville, S. C.,
spent the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pridmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Nicholson
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fletcher !
of Pleasant Grove, recently. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reece and '
children spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stamey,
of Brevard.
Mrs. H. F. Patterson, Mrs. Pres
ton Brown and Miss Nellie Patter
son, made a business trip to Greer,
S. C., Monday.
Miss Bell Stamey of Brevard, has
returned home after spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Reece.
Miss Allie Patterson of Greer, S.
C., spent the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. Mark Patterson.
Misses Lois Brown and Edna Corn
of Hendersonville, were guests of
Mrs. Donald Drake, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake were
called to Hendersonville Friday on
account of the death of their father,
Mr. S. B. Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Parmer McCrary and
children visited their mother, Mrs.
Keith, of Horse Shoe, Saturday.
Mr. Gene Brown of Hendersonville,
risited Mr. Donald Drake Thursday.
Mr. Raleigh Hall of Greenville, S.
C., was a guest at Mrs. W. W. Prid
more's Sunday.
Miss Sophia Rhodes of Crab Creek,
has returned home after spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. I. S.
Kilpatrick.
Misses Rose, Gladys and Mr. A. J.
Hamilton are attending summer
school in Asheville.
Miss Edith Keith of Horse Shoe
las returned home after spending a I
few days with her sister, Mrs. Par- 1
nor McCrary. i ?
J
NOTICE
SECOND REPUBLICATION
On June 30th, 1931 at 3:00 P. M.
'he Local Government Commission,
t its office in the City of Raleigh, N.
!., will entertain bids, after five days
otice hereof, for $80, 000.00 6% Rev
nue Anticipation Notes of Transyl
ania County, North Carolina, in
en Thousand Dollars (<10,000.00)
eflQmination, dated March 30th,
931 iJJ. maturing July 30th
Ml.' Roth principal and interest
tayable at Chaw National Bank,
?few York, N. Y. Said notes issued ,
lursuant Section Pour County Fin
ince Act and Local Government Act.
Hie County will furrtish legality ap
iroval of Storey, Thorndiki, Palmer
ind Podge, Attorneys of Boston
Mass. The notes will be sold upon
lealed bids and there will be no auc
;ion. Bidders must present with
heir bids a certified check upon an .
ncorporated bank or trust company, '
payable unconditionally to the order
>f the State Treasurer for one-hal/
>f one percent of the face value of
;he note* bid for; the purpose of
luch check being to secure the County
igainst any loss resulting from the j
failure of the bidder to comply with '
:he terms of his bid. No bid for less
;han par and accrued interest can be
:onsidered. Right is reserved to re
ject all bids.
By direction of Local Government
Commission.
CHARLES M. JOHNSON, Director.
rhis June 24, A.D. 1931.
Easterling. ltc
BAND BOYS PROUD
OF FINE RESPONSE
Members of the Brevard Municipal
Band are highly pleased with the
response made to their efforts to
raise sufficient money to "carry on"
with the free concerts during the
summer months. The first of these
concerts will be given at an early
date.
The minstrel, staged by the band
as a means for raising needed money
for the band, was liberally patron
ized, and a large crowd attended.
The program for the evening was
well filled with advertisements, ex
pressive of the interest which the
merchants and business houses feel V
in the welfare of the band.
The band boys and Prof. Cutter
have expressed gratitude to all who
assisted in staging the minstrel, and
all others who attended the show
and by other means contributed to
the success of the event.
PROF. JENKINS RETURNS
HOME FROM GEORGIA VISIT (
Prof. R. D. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenk
ins reurned last week from a visit to
friends and relatives in Georgia.
They were accompanied on the return
trip by Mrs. Q. A. Thomas, mother
of Mrs. Jenkins and of Mrs. Dr. J.
F. Zachary.
The North Carolina Automobile
Law and What You Must
Know About It
THELAW
The financial Responsibility Law pertaining to the
operation of Motor Vehicles in the State of North Caro
lina, effective July 1, 1931, compels the Commissioner
of Revenue to revoke the license and registration of a
person, when a judgment in excess of $10G has been
rendered against such person, arising out of the use of
a motor vehicle, where such judgment remains unpaid
after 30 days, unless such person shall furnish proof of
his ability to respond in damages for future accidents.
The failure on the part of operators to fulfill the re
quirements of this law, as explained in this ad, will
cause the Commissioner of Revenue to revoke their op
erating license and registration certificates thereby de
priving them of the privilege of operating a motor ve
hicle.
Penalties
If any person fails to return operator's license and
registration certificates after failure to prove financial
security he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and sub
ject to a fine of not less than $100, nor more than
$1000.
If any person shall forge any evidence of financial
security he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and sub
ject to a fine of not less than $100 or not more than
$1000, or not more than 30 days in jail, or both.
Object
Is to protect the public from operators of motor ve
hicles who are unable to pay for the damages caused
by an accident. After a judgment has been rendered
such as described herein, and is not paid, the owner
must present evidence of financial responsibility before
he can again operate his automobile.
Forms of Responsibility Required
Financial responsibility may be established in the
following manner:
A certificate of insurance issued by an insurance
company licensed to do business in the State, certifying
that the owner carries public liability insurance of not
less than $5000 for one injured person and not less than
$10,000 for two or more perons injured in any one
accident, and property damage insurance of not less
than $1000 for damage to property.
A bond of either a surety company or two personal
sureties.
Compliance
Obviously the: simplest and best way to comply with
the law is to buy a reputable and guaranteed automo
bile liability and property damage insurance policy.
The automobile owner may have difficulty in obtaining
insurance AFTER the occurrence of an accident and
to avoid this it is wise to INSURE NOW. BE READY
AND PROTECTED. Without insurance, delays and
inconvenience will be experienced owing to the cancel
lation and reinstatement of the operator's license dur
ing the procedure of securing a policy.
The policy issued by the compafcy I represent fulfils
the requirements of this law and is a guarantee of pro
tection, strength and service that is second to none.
H. R. WALKER
INSURANCE AGENCY
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 67
McFIE DRUG BLDG. BREVARD, N. C.
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