Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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(?Pubighed Ev?ry- Th?t*d*y by the Transylvania : ?0?LJ8HING CO., lae. ??I, ? ? ? ? ? i ..ii i ' i*', ?? Entered at the Postoffioe in Brev*?4 'N.'tfjj, as Second Clw*.Matt?r . James P. Barrett ............ MNjjfc SUBSCRIPTION SATES \ J (Payable In Advance) One Year .v ?U? Six Mentha ..? WO Three Months .. M - ? ; ? - ? .I." '? Thursday, December 17> 1931 THIS rSSUE BELONGS TO *' THE CHILDREN OF COUNTY, This issue of. The Brevard News. i? devoted almost entirely to the little shildven'of the county, as perusal' of the pages will disclose.. This time of the year is essentially a period when the children take the center of the stage, awaiting the coming of a friend as old. as the hills. So many of the .boys .and girls have written letters to their old friend, Santa ? Glaus, that publication of their mes sa ge jijst. about. takes up all. the read ing >pace of the paper. We have tried to I every one of the letters in the papc * that have been received since we printed the. first batch two weeks ago. If any child's letter is not in the paper this week we do Tiope that noice willbe given. us so we can have it in the paper next week. It wouldn't do foe even one of our young friends to fail to have their letters to Santa published in The Brevard News.. Somw old grouch may feel that so much space shQuld not be devoted- to these letters. Only those people who have grown 'so crabbed, self-centered and selfish ae -to despise little chil dren and their sweet pleasures" would have these letters left out.. The sub lime faith of children in Santa Glaus is one of the most precious, price less possessions of childhood, and he who would rob them of the least lit tle bit or these heart thrilling pleas are's is no longer fit to live in a world of human beings. The Brevard News wants ALL the little children to have a visit from Santa this year, and we are glad to have been the means of conveying so many messages from the little fel lows in Transylvania county to that Srnnd- Old Man, Santa Claua. HIGHWAY 284 MEAN'S MUCH' TO TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY Appearance in Brevard Tuesday of Messrs. T. Charles Gower, Major Richard F. Watson, Otis P. Mills, L. M. Glenn and Judson Chapman, rep resenting the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, is an event that is suffi cient to make glad the hearts of the people of Transylvania county. These gentlemen were here in interest of the celebration to be held on New Year's Day to mark the completion of the highway between Brevard and Green ville. It is an event important in itself as indication of the progress being made through good roads and fast travel. A trip that once called for an all-day journey and far into the night can be now made in a little over an hour's time. There has long existed an especial ly strong bond of friendship and fel lowship between this <. >unty and Greenville. There are so many of our mountain people now living in Green ville, and so many Greenville people have interests in Transylvania coun ty. that it is hard to think of the two places as being in different states. Completion of this highway and the bringing of the two points within an hour's time of each other can serve only to strengthen the bonds of friend ship and increase the spirit of help fulness between the people of these sections. Our people are impatient for the New Year's celebration, as indicated by the genuine pleasure it gave Bre vard to have as guests of the town that splendid group of citizens who were here Tuesday representing Greenville. THJSIa IS NO BEATING - She game boys. Apprehension nere Tuesday of the men who, by their own admission, are rum-runners, and whose questionable conduct led to their arrest, should em phasize the fact that there is nothing to a life of crime and law violations. Papers taken from thfc men arrested detailed records of whiskey dealing that appeared to be rather profit able. But pay-day came to the men, and as they were placed in the Tran sylvania county jail, one at a time, th^hunted looks on their faces gave evipipee that their manner of living an? ' their business had not been' profitable. Ten d^ys before Christ- 1 aias these men found themselves ! focked behind the bars, far removed j .^fr&jn their loved ones. Hundreds of I found on ;.the ? men j arrfst>3 Is Sfi kind of '^<8?p?nS???Jcn ctfr the T ^uitfShmtfiif * thejr ifo'dfu^Tfrj *to"*'"4ltf<ie; '^?rofHc6rs;'?iiniMi uniiHy Uiing landed hfjprisoh.' Crime/l T^rtcta its toil, sad tlfe crimijijJ moat^ ?^ay thia tolfc- "There is no beating-, the game of rigSt^ 'scape from, the penalty- of wrong ' ).oing. '? J ? ,. \ ; ; ? ;? 'y ' - ? ^ | It does seem : that Aien wouhj know , >y now 'thai they eannot.' make anjk ? hing by dealing in whiskey. It is. 'mlawfiil, and, in the end, the Cost is Tremendous. ' r" j Somewhere the loved ones belongs .">rg to these men are doomed to spend i cheerless and unhappy Christmas. is known that some of them have -ittle children at home wondering why ?heir daddy does not come to them. jSo it is with countless thousands of, men who have tried to beat the game, And have, engaged in the liquor busi ness only to be captured and impri soned. There are some of our own county men now in the prisons be-, cause they believed they could beat he game and ply the trade. There!S i0 thing to it. There is no way of beat ing the . game. One may get by for a while, but pay day comes, and when it does, the man who violates the law pays heavily. ' ; i Those of us who are accessory to ; the: crime should feel our responsibil- 1 " Cy in the matter. The man who pat ronizes the liquor dealer is to that ixfent contributing to the dealer's townfall and to the suffering that ? :omes to the members of that man's ,'amily. This fact ought to weigh heavily upon our hearts at this Christ ' nas time, as we think of those who ?:Ve imprisoned and the members of '.heir families enduring the cheerless ^purs that come to those so .situated. ' Just look about you, and see the numerous evidences of the fact that :ltese is no heating" the game. Those' who keep on always come to grief. .! ~.Vhy try to do the impossible, the :hing that so many' others have failed -.o do? . . . ? . j ''PENDING SUNDAY WITH . j .-l.V OLD, OLD FklEND It was the great pleasure of the ?ditor Of The Brevard News to break oread with an old, old friend last Sunday. He is not so'Old in years, but :n time of friendship and comrade ship, he is an old friend. We refer to Mr. Joe Reed, of Weaverville, a na tive of Madison county and a boyhood ;hum of ours. Mr. Reed and his- in teresting family live at Weaverville. He is active in the Sunday School and church work of the Weaverville Baptist church. It was our pleasure, upon invitation of Mr. Reed, to give .lie Sunday School lesson there last Sunday, the four classes of the adult Jepartment providing an unusually fine group of Sunday School atten- ' dants. And then, after church services, we went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed for dinner ? and such a dinner! We want our good friends to know ^hat we were glad, indeed, to be .vith them both in the Sunday School and in their home. Forty yea^ is a long time for two fellows to play to gether, work together, and never a iarring word or note creeping in to disturb the peaceful friendship. SOME "WHYS" IN HOGBACK j To My Brother Jim and '"he Brevard News. Jim, I see in The Brevard News :o many things that I don't under stand anything about that I decided 'o ask you please to explain a few iiings to me. Not long ago I saw where some me came to Quebec for a week-end, but I didn't see any report of their , improvement. I hope they got better. ; I also saw where a man and wife took dinner at a neighbor's house. ! lie is the first man to take his own ' grub along, that I ever heard of, but I guess that was a good plan. I also saw where some one was a j tinner guest, or guessed when din- : ner would be, or something of that kind, at a man's house. I -haven't j heard if they guessed right or wrong. j I saw a young man had called on j some one, but didn% say why he did ; *0, but, Jim, you know young people , ;ire not like they were when you and , i were boys long ago. J im; I see where we have two new j i businesses, or it may be just one. | i Some say it is two ? others say it is i ail just one. Anyway, you will know,; jsnd when I find out I can tell my I neighbors just how it is. I see something said about The Transylvania Times and the Transyl- ! v-ania Trust company. I would like to : kr.ow if it is all the same thing orj not. My reason for this is that a j "oung man by the name of Allison ; tried last week to sell me the Tran sylvania Times for one dollar, and i said if I would give him the dollar he would send it to me. Think of that ? < itl for. a dollar, freight and all. I saw ! also,,. that you offered The Brevard News for fifty cents. That looks to ? roe like a good buy, and I may come 1 town next week, and if you haven't r-okl it by that time, we may trade < some. 1 Well, Jim, I guess Ralph Fisher 1 and Coleman Galloway are well and ! '^ettiilg along good. They "c?me from hepe.' Ralph fiwm Hogback, and Cole-. tma'nYrom Gloucester. They" si&y Cole-" j man ran fpr the Senate from Tran- 1 s-vlvania county, but got e^cted in" i I Haywood county. Well, i haven't seeiV either of .the boy?: .nt -a long/ i ti/ne,- l>ut I guess they will come r-iiirf r.v ' GakiandNew? Itewij i f ?'? ; ~ . v:-r; *? '???' - .. U. .1;'..^ 1 Mr. KwnethvBiftH': of theHobbe Peaibody Construction company,. ? gf >, Charlotte, apSntr-aSveral daj^ here, last week " getting the 'work on the] new -lake Attest Sapphire In good or- f jer before leaving to visit another ;' construction" job the company has in 1 Virginia. Rev. S. B. McCall returned home j (i'luSay after spending several days with friends in Morganton and other places. S. J. Owen of Webster, visited Mr. and Mrs. El D. Reid on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sanders. Mrs. W. C. Bennett and little | daughter, Ruth, called on Mrs. W. W. ? Reid Sunday afternoon. J. C. McCall, Lincoln Lance, Gar ren Duckett and Misses Belle Fish er and Lula Reid motored to Ashe ville Sunday evening. Mrs. G. H. Alexander and daugh- j ter, Ella, visited Mrs. L. E, Cash one.j day last \veek. I Mr. and Mrs, Bob Noland and Mrs. S. E. Alexander were pleasant call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reid on Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Mrs. W. W. -Reid visited Lake Toxaway school Monday of last week. j Miss Evand Saunders spent Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence , Norton. Mts. Cora Cash-was a Brevard vis itor Monday. I Mrs. Ruth Cheek of Kno'xville, Tenn., is visitingher parents, Mr. | and Mrs; Perry Hjnkle. of the Bo- ; heney section. ' . . j Matt Owen called on T. B. Read j Monday morning. j Jim Galloway and Walter Slaton . 6f Glenville, spent" the week-end with j friends here. , . Miss Alberta Burgess, visited her cousin, Mrs. W. F. McCall Monday afternoon. ?? . ! Mrs. E. D. Reid spent Monday with Mrs. S. E. Alexander. ! ?5 The many friends of Mrs. Fred McNeely will r^et to know that she is quite ill, but' is reported to be slightly improved; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arrowood of Lake Toxaway, visited Rev. and -Mrs. S. B. McCall, Monday morning. Miss Elsie Miller of Quebec re turned home last week after spend ing several days with her -sister, Mrs, Welch Reid. -j/ ? ! Mrs. E. A. Reid and Mrs. W. F. McCall visited Mrs. Clarence Norton Friday afternoon - Mrs. Charles Bennett called on Mrs. Maggie Nicholson last Monday morning. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders Icit Saturday morning for an extended visit to Mrs. Sander's mother, Mr?. Wilson, in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W: C. McClamrock and little son. Billie, and Mr. Win chester, who are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall were Brevard visitors Monday Mrs.- L- S.- Sanders and little .son,. Cecil, called on Mrs. W. F. McCall Mondav afternoon. Rev. S. B. McCall spent Monday with friends at Lake Toxaway Paul Bumgarner, son of Mr. and M,is. Ebb Bumgarner, of Cashiers Valley was instantly killed Sunday night when his car left the_ highway and plunged over a precipice near Highlands. We have not learned the particulars of the accident. Mrs. Maggie Nicholson gave a quilting party Saturday afternoon and the following ladies were pres ent to enjoy the occasion: Mrs. T.B. Reid, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. L. A. Reid, Mrs. Clarence Norton and ; Mrs. Maggie Nicholson. We're in formed that was just the forerunner of the quiltings to be held, and ? wish to sav to the rest of our neigh- 1 bors that they don't know what they are missing when they don' join our | parties. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton ai tended the committee meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arro- , wood 011 Monday evening, where they planned a community Christmas tree i to be given at Lake Toxaway school < house for the benefit of children who ( attend school there. The little folks ; are looking forward to a good time. | Lake Toxaway New# 1 \ ! J Mrs. Walter McKinna visited heri gi and parents Mr. ancl Mrs. "Sam , Sanders last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennings and family moved from Georgia to .the ; Charlie Lee place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Galloway and children Mildred and Lucy moved j from prevard to Toxaway last week, i They are with Mrs. Galloway's mother Mrs. J. A. Breedlove. ' Mrs. S. B. McCall of Oakland spent a few days last week with her . daughter Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Mrs. L. C. Case visited Mrs. J. A. Breedlove Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander moved last week in the house with ; Mr. Alexander's aunt Mrs. Wesley Reid. I Cleon Williams spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Asheville. | Mrs. Cole Lee has been very sick J at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tollie and chil dren moved from South Carolina to j Saw Mill town last week. M.rs. DaVid Miller of Sapphire was !: irory sick last week at the home of tier neice Mrs. Chris Fisher. -Mrs, D. C. Scruggs of Henderson-) .?ill? Spent Thursday and Friday here ? ? isiting friends. ' :ij W. J. Rtiines and Chris Fisher} spent last week at Sapphire. ? Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tlymas . andy iround n?f?yefcr. Cood boys, both of j them; b?t>they just, wont come to-.' pettier!' *?>*" - J Well, Jim, if I get..to come to town-.; wxt week I will,see you, so good bye, 1 ... mack^ 1 [ Pisgafi Forest New? " -*' ? y The weather is coW*r And * nam-, ber of people in thw -* JWtion are butchering. Mrs. F. WT. Tros.t returned to het home in" Jacksonville, Flu'., on Friday after having spent several months here with her mother,- Mfs. Emma Colbiirn, and Mrs. I. C. Kennon. Mrs. W. A. LydBy spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Bill Morris, at North Brevard. Mi?s Elizabeth McCoy has been on the sick list. Mrs. R. F. Young and son, Rich ard, of Asheville, spent the week-end with friends in this section, Mrs. Boyce Walker and daughter, Frances, have returned to their home here after spending the past two weeks visiting Mrs. Archibald Graham in Raeford. Miss Eva Whitmire was shopping in Asheville on Friday. Richard Marshall of Tennessee, spent Friday with his brother, Roy Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall. William Clark, Jr., has returned to his work in Detroit, Mich., after spending the past- several months with his wife here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. j Frady. Mrs. T. E. Patton, Jr. has been on the sick lijjt. Mrs." Burrell of Brevard, was are cent" caller in this section. We are glad to see Uncle Joe Orr able to be out again, after having been on the sick list for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall and children are visiting friends and rel atives in Tennessee. William Albert has been on- the sick list Mrs. J. Boggs of Turkey Creek, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. I<yday.. < Mr. Clifford, who is employed in the Carr Lumber company office, is spending the Christmas holidays at his home in . Arkansas. Mr. and Mte. W. A. Lyday and children spent Sunday in Asheville. Little Miss Helen Daniels, who re cently hurt her shoulder while play ing, is very much improved. I. C. Kennon has returned to Sum ter, S. C., to resume his work. Mrs. S. A. Albert and two chil dren, William and Martha, spent Saturday afternoon in Brevard. <G. T. Frady and son, Earl, and daughter, Mrs. - William Clark, Jr., were Asheville visitors Monday, j" Mr.- and Mrs. Odell Grey and chil dren of Davidson River, have moved into the house formerly occupied by I Cornelius Rhodes. Henry Sexton was calW to Geor gia Monday afternoon to be w$Jth his brother, Mr. Lum Sexton, whp is seriously ill. I . I i Selica New# Notes 4 i I At this writing many of our peo ple have much to rejoice for ? tho rains have brought water to our springs, and streams back, and wells 'to almost normal; also there is no ; lack of pep with some of us, as. we are able to discuss, fuss and cuss ? but yet it in the best world we have lived in. A number of our folks enjoyed a musical, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barton Friday night by Frank Fenwick, Roy Bracken, Bill Parker. Mrs. Bracken and Miss Parker added much to the music with their singing. All present enjoyed ft immensely. We understand they will give a play at the Selica School house near Christmas. We are glad to know that Walker Galloway, who has had a very bad hand, is recovering. Fred McKinna was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Barton Saturday night. Many of our church folks were saddened when our pastor offered his resignation and left for other fields of work. Rev. Nathan Chapman is one of the most forceful speakers of the younger preachers of today and chips to the line. We wish him much success wherever he goes. Rev. A. J. Manley will preach at Catheys Creek church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Jack Eldridge was a church visitor recently. Mrs. Frank Fenwick of Brevard, and a number of friends visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Barton last week. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinna of Cherryfield, are visiting the former's father, H. C. McKinna. Avery Moore of Rosman, was a visitor in our section Sunday. Miss Eltis Osteen of Brevard, was a visitor of Misses Myrtle, Helen, and Catherine Barton recently. Ward Breedlove, who has been our Sunday School superintendent for the past eight years, offered his regina tion unconditionally last Sunday. In his last address he brought many thoughts which his twenty-five years of church work had taught him. Mr. Meece made a fine talk for the prayer service Saturday night. Many thanks for the letter from Mrs. Laura Johnson, of Lake Alfred. Fla. We remember her daughter, Miss Ruth, as she was one of our most prominent and respected young folks while with us. Come again, sister, and say something about your son, Kennon, whom we also favorab ly remember. Our midweek prayer service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barton, conducted by Henry Mc Kinna, from Rev. 22. Stamey Creek prayer service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cai rn Stamey, conducted hy* Miss Rosa Stamey. h'ttle son moved last -week U> the Gillespie cottage. Quite a number of Toxaway peo ple attended court at Brevard last' week. Mrs. Grace Bennett of Oakland and Mrs. Ethel Owen of Washington, D. C., were Toxaway visitors "'one day, lajst week. \ ^ iBREVVtRf) HIGH SCHOOL NEWS' 1 V." ?? II - lUu, %JBMBSTBR NBARitrO END I Ai the firtt sequester is rapidly drawing to a clo a% ft is time to stop And take inventory of .ourselvea ? to ponder not only over those thing* j re ja nave done*. which we ought, not tq -.h?w| done, but alao those tnings we hive not done which we ought to have done. Obviously, it is rather late to apply, 5 roper correctives to scholastic faults, i ut such a proceeding would most as- j suredly serve to eliminate tiny error | that we might tend to repeat next) term. So let us heartily resolve to do 1 our utmost the remaining- part oil this year for- remember "all's well < that ends well". J , /? TUESDAY'S CHAPEL PROGRAM ! After we sang a Christmas carol' j and Mr. Jones madg necessary an nouncements, he pMeented the | speaker, who was none other than the Rev. Harry Perry. Taking his text from Genesis, he delivered axvinspir ing talk which proved most enjoyable ^ to all. We thoroughly appreciate his, interest .?<? I , ' \ MISS currs UNUUSn KUUA1 <] According to Prof. Jones, this Eng- . lish room is easily recognizable as 1 such. Its numerous- and attractive j decorations make this apparent. A ; minute description of its most out- 1 standing features will prove the validity of this statement. The front wall and blackboard are ' ornamented by a, border of artistic] paintings illustrating poems,, that we j have read and studied, a bSokclover's 1 map of England denoting places that!' literature has immortalreed, and a ( ' bulletin, board, revealing various', scenes that are familiarized by the( "Idylls of the Kings", I , On the right is a border composed! i of pilgrims going; .to ^Canterbury to-] ' gether with the eatfiedral. Another , J bulletin board displays a group of f appropriate Christmas posters that < illustrate Christmaa stories, poems; j and carols. J' Serving as colorful decorations fori, the back wall is two posters which !, were made by groups of . Seniors,! These displayed artistic taste, unique,' arrangement, appropriate illustration.! and conscientious endeavor. n ' I The entire atmosphere of the room is decidely English. The decorations j | are interesting to students as well as 'visitors for they afford a delightful;" | pastime who" nn<? ii in an acute state of boredom. The variety and. bright ness of these decorations make the room cheerful, attractive, and color ful. HONOR ROLL FOR NOVEMBER I. English I ? Mark Ball, Elizabeth Bragg, Margaret Dickson, Ruth Ful- ! ton, Sandy McLeod, and Alma Talley. ' English II ? Dora Aiken, Kathleen Duncan, Mabel Gillespie, Frances Jenkins, and Elizabeth McCoy. I English III ? Bob Pearce, Mary , Willie Burnette, Ruth Pickel.s'mer, '( and Ella Mae Scruggs. | English IV ? Emma Deaver, Louise Gilliespie, and Jane Pearce. 1 History I ? Charles Mull, Margaret Dickson, Sandy McLeod, Mark Ball Ruth Fulton, and Elizabeth Bragg. | History II ? Dora Aiken. History III ? Mary Willie Burn ette and Justine Wright. I History IV ? Jane Pearce. I Math I ? Mark Ball, Margaret . Dickson, Sandy McLeod, Blanche Scruggs, Marjorie Siniard, Charles Mull, and Ruth Fulton. Math II ? James Deaver and Dora | ? Aiken. i Math III ? Mary Willie Burnette, Bess Ponder, Merriman Shuford, and Justine Wright. | French I ? Mary Denman, Ella Mae i Scriiggs, and Bob Pearce. I French II ? Leslie McQuire, Emma Deaver, Mildred Hayes, Roy Neil, and . ; Louise Gillespie. | Latin I ? Mark Ball, Ruth Fulton,! and Sandy McLeod. Latin II ? Elizabeth McCoy. ; j Home Economics I ? Alma Talley, ) , Uittbeth Bragg, Nina Burrell, Mar ?aret DiA?m, Lillie McOary, and i. ? Home E?o?QBjJc# II -"7 Harriet IcffgB. Mabel Gillespie, Frances King TEFW&w BMon^-Belle Frady, Bob Pearce, )avld * Norton, Dora Aiken, and CatMMn P?R ? Cb??istsy--'B. F. Gillespie, Ruth >ickMaim?r.' ?' Phy?iea*-Boy Neil. Shorthand. T ? Louise Gillespie. Shortivand II? Jane Pearce and )roB*SSarpe. Typing fc? Mildred Hayes. Typing" II? June Pearce and Brona jhasjvj. ~v. - Bookkeeping I? Bob Pearce; Bookkeeping II ? Jane Pearce, fart-Time Studentg Tjiping-.H-r-Buelah Garren and yonikf Southers. Bookkeeping Ji? Marjorie Young md Dorothy Soothers. ' , -c'.-:: "? <J THE' ANTISEPTIC BABY f Phe afltoep^ic baby and the prophy lactic puj? . Vere playing in the garden when the bunny gamboled up. rhey. looked upon the creature with a loathiryrpadigfruiscd, [t wasn't dfelpfected and it wasnt rhey sagl'it was a microbe and a-hot Ty^j'qf disease, Chey" steamed it in a vapor of a hun dred odd degrees, rhey;-fro? it in a freezer that was tfoM as banished hope, taid washed it in a permanganate with carbolated soap. [n sulpWrtei hydrogen they steeped its wiggly ears, they trimmed its whiskers with a pair of'' hard-boiled shears. Theydonn^d their rubber mittens Artd'toofrlt by the hand, And ejected it a member of the fumi gated tliad. There's not a miscroccoccus in the garden where they play, They swim in pure iodoform a dozen day; An^.taffe imbibes his rations from a bygierfc cap? The- bunny and the baby and the pro phjtlVtic PUP- - - ? Selected By the time a man has been in a pantry five minutes he has utterd six teen complaints about the way the house is BXnaged. Corrf' after a two-year growth of lespede^a produced 45 bushels an acre as compared with 20 bushels an acre where nalespedeza was turned under, says L. P. Sherman, of Rougemont, Person county. The nice thing about the restaurant business is that it's possible to do business with the same customers three time? each day. We Pay Cash for Chickens, Eggs Potatoes Heavy Hens 13c Light Hens 10c Roosters 6c Irish Potatoes 50c Fresh Country Eggs . . 25c Yard Eggs 26c Corn, in trade 40c B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Prices subject to change any time r DISTINCTIVE ? GIFTS that reflect your good taste You will surely find it at CLEMENT'S No matter how expensive or how small your purchase You may feel assured of getting the utmost in style and quality at this store. Watches, Men's Chains, Silverware, brooches, fen and Pencil Sets; Cuff Links, Kodaks, Rings, Clocks, Lapel Buttons, Mesh Bags, Vanities, Belt Buckles* Scarf Pins, Toilet Articles. ;Ji. ? "" - ?' Here you get real values that >ilJ last a liffetinje? that can be left for the next generations. Truly Gifts worth while. 1*tt" : r-r- *. ??*.* ?? Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING . ?
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1931, edition 1
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