COUNTY AND TOWN
TO SEEK NEW PLAN
County Board: Initiates Move
ment for Easier Pay
ment Plan
County commissioners will, in ac
cordance with an order passed Wed
nesday, seek a joint meeting with the
mayor and board of aldermen of Bre
vard, and suggest that both govern
ing bodies arrange a meeting with
note and bond holders, and make ef
fort to obtain relief from the present
plan of payment of public indebted
ness and the interest thereon. It is
the intention of the county board, it
is said, to suggest to the town board
board that an. invitation be extend
ed to the bond holders and the note
holders to come to Brevard for a
meeting. If this cannot be arranged,
another announced plan will be to
ask the bond holders and note hold
ers to suggest a meeting place where
a conference may be held.
It is understood that the county of
ficials will lay the cards upon the
table, face up, and ask the bond hold
ers and note holders for a plan
whereby interest and maturities can
be met. Some leaders believe |hat it
will be necessary to re-finance prin
cipal indebtedness and reduce inter
est payments before the county and
town can meet their obligations, and
it is hoped that some such sugges
tion will be forthcoming from the
boiul holders and note holders, in
eve -t the proposed meeting can be ar
ranged.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BREVARD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul Hartselt, i'axtor
Sunday School, 9:45, F. Brown
Carr, supt. ; Morning Worship, 11;
Topic, "The Church." B. Y. P. U's.
meet at 6:15, Mayor Ralph Ramsey,
director. Evening Services, 8:00;
Topic. "The Unfinished Task of the
Church."
BREVARD EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Harry Perry, Rector
Celebration of Holy Communion,
8:00; Sunday School, 10; Morning
Prayer and Sermon, 11; no night ser
vices.
HREVARl) METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. West, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 ? John E.
Rufty, supt.; Morning sermon 11;
Epworth League, 6:45 ? Miss Sarah
"Keels, president; Evening worship,
M - nn
IIREVA RD-DA V IDSOS' RIVER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. L. Alexander, Pastor
Sabbath School, 9:45 ? Hinton Mc
Ix'od, supt.; Divine worship, 11;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ? Miss
t^fcict' Simpson, director. No night
Iftces.
ROSMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching services at Zion Baptist
church every 1st and 3rd Sundays at
1:00 a. ni. and at 7:30 p. ni. The
Rev. J. E. Burt, pastor. Public cor
dially invited.
PISGAH FOREST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. C. E. Blythe, Pastor
Preaching services second and
fourth Sunday mornings at 11:00 and
first Sunday night at 7:00; Sunday
school each Sunday morning at 10:00,
Prayer services each Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
BIGGEST TAX OF ALL
The year book of the League of
Nations shown what the world's
leading countries spent on arma
ment last year ? not less than
four billion, hundred fifty-eight
million, divided as fallows:
United States .,$707,425,000
Soviet Union .. 578,043,000
France 4r.<:.080,000
Great Britain .. Iti '.,255,000
Italy 21<,04f>,000
Japan 23i . <61, 000
India 21!. 587 ,000
Germanu 1 7 J .'>2.3,000
Spain 112.583,000
China 04,201,000
Poland 02,873,000
The quickest and surest u/ay to
bring back world-wide prosperity
would be to stcruft, or to greatly
m (? -c the war business.
Ji ' ? rv
- EXPERT SHOE
REPAI
Surest Protection against
colds is to have sound |
shoes when it's wet under
foot. Is yours in good
shape? If not, bring 'em
in for an expert repairing.
NICHOLSON
SHOE SHOP I
NEW TAX BOOKS NOW
1 N PATTON'S HANDS
Settles With Board of County
Commissioners for All
1930 Taxes /
The county commissioners settled
with Sheriff-Tax Collector T. E. Pat
ton, Jr., Wednesday relative to the
;ax collections of 1930 and turned
>ver to him for collection the 1931
ax list. According to the report
:nade before the commissioners by L.
Sigman, A. H. Kizer and 0. L.
Erwin, chairmen of the board of
?ommissioners who were appointed to
j over th? 1930 tax list, Tax Collec
tor Patton has made full and com
plete settlement for all taxes col
lected in 1930. The minutes of the
?ctions revealed that the uncollect
ible and insolvent personal taxes
imounted to $6,084.49 not collected.
The board of commissioners went ov
;r the list of uncollectables and mark
ed out all the parties who are not
?esidents of the i|>unty. Such taxes
!ue amounting to $763.70. This
imount was credited to the tax col
'ector leaving a balance of $5,320.79
.vhich was charged back to him.
The tax books of 1931 amounting
io $155,247.75 were turned over to
Mr. Patton, divided into the follow
ng groups:
County, $140,906.00; state school.
$14,341.75.
The minutes showed that $7,384.96
jf the 1931 taxes have already been
?oilected. The fijll amount of $155,
J47.75 was charged to the tax col
'ector and he was given a receipt as
credit on settlement of 1931 taxes for
;he collected sum.
SCOUT LEADERS IN
SECTION ARE BUSY
J. A. Miller, Scoutmaster of the
Brevard troop of Boy Scouts, Rev. R.
Alexander, Assistant Scoutmaster,
'erry Jerome, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and R. H. Mor
row, troop committeeman, attended a
meeting held at the Skyland hoteP^
Hendersonville Tuesday night which
convened for the purpose of reorgan
ization of all Scout troops in West
ern North Carolina.
No definite plans were made at the
lendersonville meeting other than to
:rrange for another meeting to b<
icld at the Skyland hotel, Thursday
flight at which time, A. W. Allen
Scout executive of the district, Re
gional Executive Stuckey of Atlanta
Ga., and Scout officials of Westerr
North Carolina troops will be pres
nt to perfect plans to reorganize th<
roops of the fourteen western coun
\ its in the district. The tentative
lans indicate that all the troops wil
>e operated under one head, that o1
the Daniel Boone Council. All inter
"sted persons are invited.
; A. W. 4 Hen and Mr. Stuckey wil
; lttend the Kiwanis meeting to b<
i >eld Thursday at noon and immedi
ntely following the Kiwanis meetint
there will be a session for the discus
sion of the local Scout work, prepar
atory to having the local troop be
come part of the Daniel Boone Coun
cil.
r-.< ??
WORD STUDY
"Use a word three times and it is
yours." Let us increase our vocabul
ary by mastering one word each day
Words for this lesson :
CREDULOUS; inclined to believe
especially on slight evidence. "It was
nothing but credulous superstition."
ABNEGATE; to deny and reject
"He had a habit of abnegating hif
rights on such occasions."
MEDICAMENT; a medicine; a
healing application. "Fresh air and
sunlight are excellent medicaments."
VERACITY; quality or state of
1 !,eing true. "The next witness testified
tiie defendant's veracity."'
EXTEMPORIZE; to do, make,
"i k, or perform offhand. "He ex
..' lipoi'i/.ed a clever speech."
CANINE (adjective) doglike. "The
fox belongs to the canine species."
|
SELiCA NEWS ITEMS
Friends of Mrs. J. P. Wilson are
surry to learn of her illness.
Mrs. Edd Ross hud her tonsils re
' moved at the Patton Memorial hos
pital, Hendersonville, last week, and
recovering nicely. ?
Rev. C. J. Eldridge preached at the
fiaptist church here last Saturday
la:' :noon. A number of folks say it
wi-.s one of the greatest sermons
I they ever listened to.
.Misses Bertie and Lucinelle Coren
\vi re dinner guests of Mrs. L. B.
| ' '-I -on <m Sunday.
'lis. Sarah Grooms has returned
j '? home after spending several
r " <uhs \V'ith her .??ister," Mrs. J. .H.
; iJuiui and Mr. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. II Bryson were
I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Brunch Tinslev at Brevard.
With election of an efficient corps
"' officers and teachers the Sunday
School is looking forward to a pros
perous year.
Mrs. Tillic Curvie, who is nursing
M;-s. J. II. West in Brevard, spent
!'v*idav afternoon at her home here.
[ F. D. Clement of Brevard, was a
I S;?irtav dinner guest of Mr and Mrs.
1. N. Blake.
Mrs. J. M. Bryson spent Sunday
with her father, P. C. Hamlin and
Mi.'k Hamlin.
The Baptist Sunday School finished
electing officers for 1932 last Sun
lay when the following were elected:
II. N. Blake, assistant superintend
ent; Miss Bertie Coren, assistant sec
retary-treasurer; -T. A. Brvson. chor
'ster; Mrs. H. N. Blake, organist, and
Mrs. Edd Ross, assistant organist.
Society News and Club Activities
? j
MR. AND MRS. BENT LEY
ENTERTAIN WITH DANCE
Mr. and Mif:. Hansel Bentley en-,
tertained a largfc number of their
friends at their home Saturday even- i
ing with a delightful dance. The
Brevard String band furnished
excellent music for the occasion. i
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benson,
Mrs. Mays Waldrop, Miss Ruth
Bryson, Miss Inez Dunn, Miss Lila
Johnson, Miss Annie Bryson, Miss
Ruby Dunn, Miss Etta Johnson, Miss
Ixiuise Johnson, Arthur Orr, Louis
McGaha, Ronald McGaha, Billie
Dunn, Robert Rogers, and Clifford
Gillespie.
Dclicious refreshments were serv
ed at mid-night by the hostess from
a beautifully decorated table.
! MA THATASIAN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HARRIS
1 The Mathatasian club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hume Harris. It has also been
announced that Mrs. Harris will have
charge of the program for the after
noon session.
D. A. R.'S MEET WITH MRS.
I J. P. DEAVER
The Daughters of the American
Revolution met at 3:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. J. P.
Deaver.
t A letter from Mrs. Sidney P.
Cooper, State Regent, urged the
I Brevard chapter to have represent
j atives at the State convention to be
I held in Durham March 8, and 10.
: Mrs Laura Miller, Miss Anna Jean
I Gash, Mrs. J. M. Allison and Mrs.
! Ralph Osborne were chosen as dele
gates to the convention. Mrs. Ed
1 Patton was chosen alternate and Miss
Dorothy Silversteen, Page.
I Miss Annie Jean Gash was chosen
to represent the chapter at the Nat
ional convention to be held in
Washington, D. C., in April.
I Veterans of the Five Wars gave
the chapter copies of the Declaration
of Independence, Gettysburg Ad
, dress and Lincoln's Letters to Mrs.
Bixbey.
' Tentative plans for the George
, Washington tree 'planting exercises
i to be held on the Court house lawn
, on February 22 were proposed and
j discussed.
| Mrs J. S. Silversteen read the New
; Year message of the President Gen
eral of the D. A, R.'s.
The February meeting of the chapt
er will be held with Mrs. L. E.
| Brown at the Brevard Institute.
DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY
IN REGULAR MEETING
The Daughters of Wesley class of
the Brevard Methodist church met in
the church parlor Tuesday evening
for their regular monthly meeting
. with eighteen ladies present. Mrs. C
-1 0. Robinson, Mrs. Edgar Loftis and
Mrs. J. F. Zachary were joint host
esses of the evening.
The major part of the meeting was
occupied with the transaction of bus
iness.
Mrs. Banks Nicholson aided the
hostesses with the games, contests
and other feature o f the evening.
The entertainment was a New Year
program of interesting activities. At
i the conclusion of the program the
? hostesses served sandwiches and co
. coa.
Next meeting of the class will be
, held on the ninth of February with
; Mrs. J. S. Nicholson, Mrs. J. E.
Waters and Mrs. Roscoe Nicholson
. as hosteses.
DONALI) LEE MOORE TO GIVE
PROGRAM FRIDAY
! Donald Lee Moore, Brevard com
' poser and musician of note, will en
I tertain the students of Brevard Ele
mentary and Grammar school with a
, musical program, Friday morning at
the regular chapel period. Mr. Moore
will play several instruments during
: the program including the clarinet,
and trombone, and will be accompan
ied at the piano by Miss Eva Call,
! music instructor in the Brevard pub
lic schools.
; Mr. Moore is a highly accomplish
ed musician having composed several
I selections of music which have been
: broadcast over the NBC network
and many famous composers have
praised his work.
SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE
MET MONDAY
The Sarah Taylor circle of the
: Woman's missionary society of the
Brevard MVhodist church met at the
church parlor Monday afternoon for
iits regular monthly meeting.
j Miss Nell Miller, president, pre
sided over the meeting and read the
devotional exercises.
Misses Winifred Nicholson and
Christine Saltz, program leaders for
j the meeting, rendered a delightful
! dialogue, which revealed in the form
| of a conversation between two mis
sionaries, some of the mission work
I being done -in the foreign field.
; Miss Edna Mae Saltz sang a solo,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Winifred Nicholson.
| Mrs. Ross and Mr. Blake were ap-l
i pointed by the Sunday School to pur- i
chae new song books for the church.
J. H. Dunn is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. N. Harkins is spending this j
week in Brevard with relatives.
Rev. A. J. Manley of Rosman will
preach at Cathey's Creek church
Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Saturday evening prayer service
wiN be conducted by Mrs. L. B. Wil
son at the church.
Mrs. Hansel Bentley visited Mrs.
Mays Waldrop Thursday. .
Mrs. Perry Galloway ?f Brevard,
was the Monday guest of her mother j
Mrs. McGaha. 1
MR. AND MRS. RALPH tJYDAt ? !
HONORED WITH SHOWER
A large number ofjifriends of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lyday, gathered at
the home of Miss Martha Cowan,
Friday night, to honor the newly
married couple with a shower.
i The young couple were delighted
to receive the numerous generous
gifts of their friends who were
present for the party.
! PHI LATHE A CLASS HONORS j
MR. AND MRS. LYDAY
I The Philathea class of the Brevard
Baptist church honored Mr. and Mrs. '
j Kaiph Lyday with a kitchen shower
I Tuesday night in their apartment at
] the Bagwell building. |
Over twelve young ladies of the
| class were present with their teach-;
er, Miss Mary Frances Biggers. ]
Many cooking utensils and kitchen
articles were presented to the young '
couple.
NEW YEAR BRIDGE PARTY AT j
SILVERSTEEN HOME
Misses Dorothy and Adelaide j
Silversteen entertained with three
tables of bridge New Year's eve at j
one of the most enjoyable watch j
parties of the season.
i The delightful color scheme of red ]
and green was carried out as sug
gestive of New Year ?fesuvitn...
Celluloid dolls to represent the New
(Year of 1932, each carrying a tiny
scroll with a prophecy for the New
I Year were presented to each guest,
| as favors of the evening.
High Scorer was Mrs. A. G. Kyle,
Mr. Thor Berg placing Second high
score and Mrs. T. G. Moody, low
score.
j Guests included: Misses Nancy
Macfie, Annie Yongue, Dorothy
.Silversteen, Adelaide Silversteen and
j Mrs. A. G. Kyle and Mrs. T. G.
] Moody. Messrs. Frank Jenkins,
i Ernest McFall, John West Chapman,
| Thor Berg, A. G. Kyle, and T. G.
I Moody.
JUNIOR LEAGUERS ENJOY
PARTY AT CHURCH
Twenty-six members of the Junior
Epworth League of Brevard Metho
dist church were guests of their lead
ers, Mrs. B. E. Nicholson and C. M.
Douglas, at the church Monday eve
ning. Many delightful games were
enjoyed by the youngsters, after
which refreshments of cake and co
coa were served.
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED
J Miss Essie Mull, Miss Flora Hold
en and M1\ Ralph Holden celebrated
i their birthday with a delightful party
jat the former's home, Saturday night,
January 'J.
Many games w?re played after
which refreshments were served. The
I room was beautifully decorated with
mountain fern and turkey brush.
[ The following guests were present:
I Flora Holden, Essie Mull, Ralph
' Holden, Florence and Florida Holden,
Sarah Helen Baker, Beulah Tinsley,
Alberta and Lois Masters, Geneva
' Mull, Latisha Foster, Reba and Pearl
Gravely, Gladys Mull, Edwin Tinsley,
Auston, Elmer and Lambert Baker,
' Edgar and Charles Lee Mull, Wesley
; Tinsley, Roy Holden, Roscoe and
jOrville Mull, Columbus and Tildon
[Holden, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen,
I Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hogsed, Mr. and
'] Mrs. J. J. Holden, and Mr and Mrs
iW. W. Mull.
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB GUESTS
OF MRS. ERWIN
The Music Lover's Club hfld a
I delightful meeting at the home of
(Mrs. O. L. Erwin on Monday eve
ining, January the eleventh. After an
interesting business session, in which
plans were begun for bringing to
Brevard the Carl Behr Orchestra for
a concert the club adjourned to hear
over the radio Lawrence Tibbett,
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
company. During this time the host
esses, Mrs. Erwin and Miss Biggers,
served delightful refrehments.
At the conclusion of the broadcast,
"* ' iss Lillian Jenkins resumed the club
iprogram by telling in a vivid and
graphic manner the story of the Ital
ian opera, "II Trovatore," by Verdi
Though it was not Verdi's greatest
work, "II Trovatore" is perhaps more
generally known and appreciated
than any other of his operas.
The club was delighted to have as
guest artist of the evening, Mr. Don
ald Lee Moore, who charmed every
one present by playing as a clarinet
solo his own arrangement of an aria
from "II Trovatore," followed by a
euphonium horn solo ? "Miserere,''
from the same opera.
Mr. Alvin Moore's voice was at its
best in a dramatic internretation of
"Abbictta Zingara." ? Verdi. The
; program was concluded by that fav
jorite from "11 Trovatore,'' "Home to
'Our Mountains." a vocal duet sung
'bv Miss Mary Frances Biggers and
| Mr. Alvin Moore.
'Among those present were Mrs. F.
P. Sledge, an honorary member of the
club, and Miss Margaret Wilson, of
Asheville.
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. KIZER
Fourteen members of the Wednes
day Book Club met at the home of
Mrs. A. H. Kizer Wednesday after
noon, January 6, for the regular
meeting. In the absence of the
President, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Hinton
McLeod, vice President, presided over
the afternoon session.
Following the transaction of regu
lar routine busines, Mrs. R. W.
Everett, Program leader, read "Old
Stormalong" and "Kwasind", two
short stories taken from the club
book of American Legendary Heroes.
The next meeting of the ciub will
be held at the home of Mrs. Roy
Lorjr, Wednesday, January 20. with i
Mrs. S. M. Macfie, Program leader. I
BASKETEERS TO SEE '
ACTION HERE FRIDAY!
The basketball teams of Brevard '
High school will meet the quintets of {
HendersonvITle in a double header on j
the local court at the high school
building Friday night beginning at (
8 o'clock, Coach Tilson announced ]
Wednesday. Admission will be ten t
and twenty cents. 1
This will be the second game for j
the boys' varsity and the first game J
of the season for Coach Nancy Mac- '
fie's sextet of brilliant players.
The girls' team played the Brevard *
Institute team Saturday and defeat- ;
ed them 33-11. Basketball fans pro- j
nounced this a good start toward the '
perfection of a splendid team and 1
victory is anticipated for Friday's '
game. I
Girls' line-up will be: Center, Pick- 1
elsimer; right forward, Pearce; left |
forward. Ponder; center guard, Pon- i
der; left guard, Johnson; right
guard, Norton.
Boys' line-up: Center, Middleton;:
right forward, Morris; left forward,
Hampton; right guard, Pickelsimer; !
left guard, Wililams.
WEEKLY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED
Do not say, "You have an ex-,
ceptionable opportunity." Say except- ]
ionaL
Do not say. "You cannot fail'
without you forget the instructions.'' ;
Say, "unless you forget."
i Do not say, "I am through with my
lesson." Say, ."I have finished my
lesson."
Do not say, "I only know two of the
men who were there." Say, "I know
only two." i
1 Do not say," I have every confi
dence in my ability to succeed." Say,
;"I have (he greatest confidence."
i Do not say, "Give me a little bit.")
Say, "A small portion," or, " a little
piece." i
WORDS OFTEN
MISPRONOUNCED
Magazine. Accent last syllable, ?
not the first, so commonly heard.
Camisole. Pronounce kam-i-sol, a
as in "am," i as in "it" (not as in
i "ice"'), o as in "no," accent first
syllable.
| Humid. Pronounce hu-mid ( not
u-mid), u as in "unit."
| Physique. Pronounce fi-zek, i as in
"it," e as in "me," accent last syl
lable.
1 Orient. Pronounce o-ri-ent, o as
in "no," (not as in "or"), i as in
"it,"' accent first syllable.
1 Often. Pronounce of-n, o as in
."soft," and not of-ten. .
| WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED
i Separate. Observe the ar,. not
seperate.
Ghetto. Observe the h and the two
fs
Larynx (singular) ; I a r y n g e a
I (plural).
j Parliament. Observe the ia.
Proceed (two e's), procedure (only
one e in second syllable).
I Trousseau. Observe all the vowels.
SYNONYMS
I Present (noun), gift, donation,
gratuity, bounty, benefaction.
Discord, dissension, difference, op
position, strife, contention.
| Insufficient, inadequate, incom
mensurate, incapable, incompetent.
| Conjecture (verb), infer, surmise,
guess, suspect, suppose, presume,
imagine.
| Sincere, true, real, genuine, frank, :
unaffected.
| Simple, artless, innocent naive, un- j
'sophisticated. |
rai AID SCHOOLS
TO BUY PICTURES
Vrevard Nevbi Bureau
Raleigh, Jan. TS
Dr. A. T. Allen, state superintend
ent of schools, announces that Mrs.
iCatherine P. Arringtor., of Warren
-on, has contributed a fund of $1,000
o aid schools in purchasing copies of
'amous paintings, for schools of two
?ypes: elementary schools having at
east seven teachers for grades one
jo seven, and union schools having
teven or more teachers for grades one
jo seven. Schools, to share in the
!und, must furnish $20 as their part,
;he Arrington fund to match the
amount. Fifty schools can thus be
tided. Dr. Allen has furnished city
ind county superintendents with full
information. k
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Levf and
small son of Norwood, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garren and
Mr and Mrs. H Garren were called
to Easley, S C., Monday on account
of the death of their brother-in-law,
Ned Cassell. Mr. Cassell was a for
mer resident of Transylvania county.
Mrs. P. N. Simons is manager and
accompanist of Mr. Carl Behr's
Concert company of Asheville. Mr.
Behr being a charter member of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mrs.
Simons is now residing at the Vir
ginian on Flint Street in Asheville.
Misses Mollie and Ruth McCall
were visiting in Anderson, S. C., on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Cunningham is spend
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Levy, of Norwood.
Ted Clement is visiting his father,
Frank D. Clement, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Trantham
and Mrs. W. W. Zachary were Ashe
ville visitors Wednesday.
Miss Nan Kilpatrick is visiting in
Greenville with friends.
Misses Velma and Jewel Ashworth
are spending the week in High Point.
IS
YOUR
AUTO
MEAN
TO START?
INSTALL A
WILLARD
BATTERY
and your Starting
Troubles are over.
Priced like a cheap Bat
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that only the best can give
K.&M.
AUTO REPAIR
Starting un uur
FIFTH YEA]
With Ever Increasing Customers
FLOUR
24-lbs Wheat Blossom .... 55c
24-lbs Plantation 63c
24-lbs Kansas Made 65c
24-lbs Mother's Bread .... 69c
24-lbs White Lily 89c
75-lbs Butter Fat Shorts . . .
100- lbs Purina Lay Chow .
100-lbs Purina Hog Fatena
100-lbs Purina Pig Chow .
Seed
Only a short time until you
will be needing Garden and
Field Seed ? *we will have a
complete line of the BEST
at prices you can afford to
pay.
Feed &
The Store with^