Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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GOLD MINE CAUSE OF WIDE INTEREST HERE AV (Continued from page one) reflecting every hue and color of cloud and sky from a background of .soft yellow substance similar to that of an Autumn moonlight' lazily play ing over and enveloping the wooded forests on the mountainsides. From the upper end of Transyl vania county came Mr. J. M. Hark ins, who says that he can take any one to a place where gold abounds. And there are others, many of thera, who make similar assertions. One of the officials of the Southern Exploration company, now in posses sion of the Boyfston property, w&'s in Hendersonville during the week, and talked interestingly of the plans of that concern. He expressed the hope that speculation would not become rampant, asserting that it is the hp tention of his concern to work the mine for whatever production it will yield. It is noted already that many men from sections throughout East cm America have been in this sectiot making investigation since first an* nouncement was made of re-opening of the Boylston mine. PENROSE NEWS ram, folk. tad tta r%' fvai ? the P. T. A. meewim intereatin? Barrett ?!***"* education, telling and forcelul way our countrj ttg " "to" thirty ??"?? ?' ' fourth of the P?P^0"' ding mon Officials have been jpenamg ,y drunkenly, he stated^ brokenback, is now staK8?. gWe have come t< under huge debts. when re the time in this^spending ^ ^ X, SS siblc witnout having i ? . ajg( school system. He ^ never ge the 90 out of 10 , t fail ii these f. th Mhr!gBarrctt also ^pokc ot ^ lrnf"UOnnv have ten brought' on b: such may have oeen nation ? sryu \fr Barrett made a strong aP**;.. urging them to prepare as good citi /en's for leadership a^d service. ' The Girl Scouts will render a pro Bram at the next meeting or Feb matins of Frid.? th. voting folks organization was per fccted. In this community gr0UP ?: whatever name it may later be ca led ?mh work as dramatics, literaT nroKrams, community singings, wil I - done The officers elected were ai follows? President, Mr Wilson Mid ,'leton; Secretary. Miss Estella Owen by Council Leaders, Mr. Raipi Woodfin, Miss Gamett Lyday ant Fleeto Freeman. S.hool attendance at Penrose wa. unusually good last month, runninf above 95 per cent. . , Penrose school boys and girls P ?y ,<1 basket ball at Davidson Rive school Thursday afternoon Penro? boys winning by a n*vidsor and the girls tying 9 to 9. DavidsM River plays at Penrose next Thurs B.v. J. L. Br,fS, h? been unable to fill his appointmen for two weeks on account of throai ''' Sunday school was good Sunday but off somewhat because of colc and beine a fifth Sunday. . B Y. P. U. was good Sunday night The' subject. "Building M'3?'?"^ UNION SERVICES WELL ATTENDED Union services held at the Brevard Methodist church Sunday eve?"? were well attended by members from the several churches .of the town. This was the first of a series of Fifth Sunday night services to be held th Rev ^ Paul^Hartsell, pa.for of lh, Brevard Baptist church, was ta charge of the services, using as his text Acts 26 : 19 ? "Whereupon, 0 King Agrippa, I was not ( disobedient unto the Heavenly vison. St Paul was held up as at! example to be followed by the people of all times by the Rev\%- H?**?1} in his excellent sermon, declaring that even as Paul followed the true course of life as shown him by the Father in a vision, so would it profit the people of Brevard to do likewise. Mrs. Ophelia Allison Funeral services for Mrs. Ophelia Allison, 83, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Metcalf of Little River Monday morning, were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock with Rev. W. P. Holtzclaw in charge of the rites, Mr. Holtzclaw was assisted by Rev. Paul Hartsell of the Brevard Baptist church and Rev. Mr. Stn telle of Pixgah Forest. Mrs. Allison was the widow of the late Rev. Elza Allison who was a widely known preacher of the Baptist church. Surviving Mrs. Allison are S. P. Allison, stepson of Brevard, Four sisters, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Le grant Picklesimtl and Mrs, Evans of Little River, and M*s. Montieth of Asheville. Pallbearers w?re* Messrs Wilson McCaH, A. B. Mc?afl, James McCaSl, Newton Pickelsinper, Arthur PicVel simer and L. L. McCall. CITY REWARDS GOOD FAITH OF CITIZENS BY EXTENDING TIME {Continued from page one) ? in, it was pointed out that leniency should be shown these property "own ers inasmuch as they had done the best they could. However, it was the expressed purpose of the order made, that those property owtiers who, by reason of not showing any desire to take care of the account, had not made as much us the initial payment on the assess ment and the interest to,Nov. 1, 1980, further leniency should not as a .natter of business be shown. Stress was laid by several of the members on the fact that delinquent paving assessments was responsible :n a large measure for the tax rate being at the figure it is this ^ear, $1.25. If, it was made clear Tn~ the discussion, these assesments had been paid as they fell due over the period of six years that the bonds have been issued, the Brevard tax rate would in all probability be much less than $1.00 on the hundred dollar valuation. This 1 'ast named fact was outstanding ' reason for the action of the board in ? taking steps to force collections at once. Inasmuch as much detail work 1 would have to be done on the street ? paving lists by City Clerk Harry > Patton, it was deemed advisable by ' the board to not attempt publication r of the delinquent list this week. Publi 1 cation will positively be made in tljc first issue of The Brevard News in ' March. ! In order to assist property owners j to pay their street assessments, an ' order was made to the effect thai ' anyone holding or procuring Town ol ? Brevard Bonds already matured 01 maturing before June 30, 1932, coulc ' pay their street assesments with thes< " bends. It is understood that som( Town of Brevard bonds can be pur " chased on the market from 50 to 6( : cents on the dollar. These bondi ? would be accepted by the Town or ? this assessment at face value. r T. C. Galloway, Brevard attorney was designated as collector of 192? e tax sale certificates, to be paid on per t csntage basis for collections. Othei , matters of minor detail were actec ? upon by the board. i 3 * I | t | Lake Toxaway News j i j i Coming as a surprise to their man) - friends was the wedding of Mr . Paul McCoy, of Toxaway, and Miss Nell Robinson, of Quebec, last Satur > day afternoon in Pickens, S. C. Mis. McCoy is the daughter of Mr f r.nd Mrs. John Robinson. ? Mr. McCoy is the son for Mrs J Fannie McCoy. The young peopl< ' have the best wishes of their friends J Mrs. Annie Gash, of Gloucester, is visiting Miss Virginia Bruner, " Mr. and MVs. Clive Wilbur anc 1 children visited Mr. and Mrs. Copt 1 Lee last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvowood Lee anc ? little son, Boyd, spent last Sundaj ' with Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Fannie McCoy. | Taylor Lee was the dinner guest oi ; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fisher Sunday. W. F. McCall, of Oakland, was ? a Toxaway visitor last Saturday. W. W. McNeely was in Brevard '.'!i business last week. L. C. Case, Jr, spent the week-end ; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, f Case, : Miss Marjorie Johnson is visiting Mrs. Berlin Owen. r Mrs. Ed Policy was on the sick 1 list last week, Mrs. Cole Lee and children 'isited ' Mrs. H. G. Rogers last Sunday after noon. Hazel Moses spent Tuesday night i of last week with Virginia Arrowood. Mrs. D. L. Gillespie was called to j visit Ashevillc last Sunday, on ac count of the illness of her daughter, ' Miss Paulette Gillespie. | . Rev. S. B. McCall, of Oakland, , visited Mr. Charlie Clark Tuesday, i Bunyon Owen, who has been very I ill for several weeks, is improving | rapidly. Mrs. Luther Owen, of Wolf Mount ain, spent a few days with her ' daughter, Mrs. Cole Lee, last week. Fred Owen and Arthur Dishman : were the supper guests of G. J. Bruner Thursday night of last week. Mrs. C. C. Hall was the guest of Mrs. W. W. Arrowood Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Owen and . children and Miss Marjorie Johnson 'were the dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Owen Sunday, i Mi"8- William W, Ray and ; Mr. Cleon Williams went to Dillsboro, : N. C., last Sunday. ' i O'Neal Owen, who is attending school at Cullowhee, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owen. Beverly Polley spent Monday with Charles Arrowood. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banther and children attended the funeral of Mr. . Banther's neice at Rosman last . Saturday. i _ Mr. and Mrs. Posic Owen and fam ily moved to the Inman place the j first of the week. , Mrs. S. B. McCall and son, Oscar, Oakland. were the guests of Mrs. . McCall s daughter, Mrs, Leonard I Thomas and Mr. Thomas last Sunday. I Miss Essie Owen spent last Sunday , Owen. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. Clyde Brown spent the week end at East Fork with Mrs. Brown. . | : Tayloe Heads Hurgeoiu Dr. David Tayk*, Washington, N. C., was named -executive chairman for North Carolina in a three-e t a te jpftionnl meeting of the American 'Ci!l?pe of Surtreons attracting 360 Cretnsboro, Thuwday, and Friday. MRS. EKWIN CHOSEN ! [ FOR ANOTHER TERM Woman's Bureau Plans Con structive Year's Work ? - Other Officer# Named Mrs. 0. L. Erwin was reelected President of the Woman's Bureau ? Monday afternoon when the organiz ation met for its.regufar meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Mrs. Erwin has been President of the Woman's Bureau for several years, her splendid leadership and initia , tive qualities causing her to be re -elected each year. ! Mrs. W. E. Breese was elected Vice President, Miss Alma Trowbridge, Secretary and Mrs. Beulah Zachary, Assistant Secretary. Miss Katherine Griffin was elected Treasurer of the Bureau. The twelve members of the Bureau present for the meeting were very enthusiastic in regard to the current year's work and many plans were discussed relative to various phases of the organization program for 1932. Mrs. 0. L. Ei-win, president, will ap point sveral committees at an early date to delve into matters pertaining to their work, and these committees will report at the next meeting of the Bureau to be held Monday March 7, The sewing work which the ladies of the Bureau began several weeks ago, but had abandoned due to the lack of funds and materials was dis . cussed carefully. Several members donated a number of items of cloth ing and the Wednesday Book club do , nated the Bureau with sufficienl funds to resume the work. Plans wer< perefcted for ladies of the organiza ation to meet in the Bureau room anc 1 sew each day on clothing which wil | be turned over to Miss Kern for dls ; tribution among the needy of Transyl vania county. Miss . Kern reportec . that her supply of clothing wai [ rapidly diminishing and that manj '? items she had on hand were in neet ! of repair. This matter will be take: ' care of by the Woman's Bureau. The meeting was pronounced a * very interesting and successful am 1 the leaders of the Organization art confident that a progressive year"! , work is scheduled for 1932. BREVARD HI NEWS CLASS OF '33 RECEIVE THEIR RINGS | j (J.R.W.) I There are two great events tha " occur in every Juniors life: the ar ' rival of their class rings and tin . Junior-Senior banquet. The former o ? these events happened Friday, Jail ? uary 15, when the rings for th< class of 1933 arrived, much to th . happiness of the Juniors. I Two months ago the Juniors se lected a ring which they though . would be a beautiful ring and on< ; suitabla for the class of 33. i Although the Juniors have bcei anxiously waiting fov their an i\ a 1 and expected them before Christmas i they did not arrive until last week Every Junior is now wearing hisrin( I with much pride and showing it ti r evervone he passes. 1 am sure 1 Juniors will now get down to hai< work and make themselves worthy o wearing such a beautiful and ex pressive emblem. ' The Junior-Senior banquet will tv held Friday, April 1, which is ' Apri I Fool Dav," and we arc confident tha it will be one of the most cnjoyabl* 1 and successful banquets ever to hi , held by Juniors of Brevard Higl school 'despite the fact that the dati : is also one of practical joking ant merrymaking in more radical forms ! HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ' FOR FIRST SEMESTER - i High School Commercial: Short hand I.? Louise Gillespie; Shorthani II? Jane Pearce; Bookkeeping II Jane Pearce; Typewriting II? Brorn Sh&i'pc* ' Part Time Commercial: Shorthaiu II? Dorothy Souther and Beulat Garren; Typewriting II ? Dorothy Souther. English II? Dora Aiken and Ma ,beEnSP'l-Mark Ball, EKzabet* Bragg, Margaret Dickson, Ruth Ful ton, Anita Galloway, and Sandy Mc ^Hist'ory III? Mary Willie Burnette. ' History IV? Jane Pearce. ' English III ? Ella Mae Scruggs and Justine Wright. . | English IV? Jane Pearce, Louise Gillespie and Emma Deaver. Math III? Mary Willie Burnette. ? Math III? Dora Aiken. I Phvsics? Roy Neill. Chemistry? Ruth Pickelsimer. I Science I? Sandy McLeod, Mark ; Ball and B. F. Gillespie. I Agriculture, 8th grade? Jones Gar ren and Sidney Sinlard;. tenth grade, Merrimon Shuford, Otis Shipman, | Andrew Boggs, John Collins and Hayes Merrill. I French I? Mary Denman. Ella Mae Scruggs, Bob Pearce and Mary W. Burnette. _ , French II? Mildred Hayes and Louise Gillespie, . Biology? Dora Aiken and Bob Pfi8rC?? ARMATURE WINDING REQUIRES PRECISION Much work of a nature that requires skill and experience iB being done by te K. and M. Auto Repair of Brevard. This work which is attracting much attention is the rewinding armatures for all makes of automobiles. Mr. Merrill, who is in charge of this specific work, announces that his new line of endeavor is meeting witn approval, andThat Ws business m in 'cF6&?in? in this iitie V6?y fust. SCHOOLS TO GO ON HERE, SAYS JONES | Full 8 Months' Term, With No Let-Up, Says County Superintendent I "So far as I can observe, none of , , the leading patrons, teachers, tax payers and county officals, "have an> ! idea of reducing the present scjiool term which provides Trnrtsylvani:-. ' County students with eight months for a school year," Prof. J. B. Jones, county superintendeiu, declared Tues ? day in a response to the inquiries of many anxious taxpayers who have re vived the annual question of whether or not, the school term Is to be cut. In a discussion of the probabilities of shortening the school term, Mr. Jones said that, "To have less than eight months in the Brevard and Ros man schools would automatically remove them from the state Standard list." i "And furthermore," Prof. Jones ' continued" a six month term instead of eight months would prevent grad uates of the Rosman and Brevard High schools from attending colleges ana jtner institutions of higher leai.i ing, unleBS they studied for a year in ' a preparatory school." Prof. Jones said that the State now j provides for a six month school term, paying in addition to this one-third ' of the expenses for the two months , extended term. The State also pays ' other expenses relative to school work. Mr. Jones is confident that it is only a matter of tfme until the State will [ provide funds for the entire school ; year. I The majority of county schools in 1 the State have'eight month terms and . the major number of the city schools . have nine months. Mr. Jones believes j and unless general conditions in the 5 world, nation and state improve it j will be several years before the eight j month schools become able to have , nine month terms. ' TO PRESENT PLAY FRIDAY EVENING be staged at the Brevard rSh a 'auditorium beginning a ,7:45, Friday, February 5, are un der way and the dress rehearsal^ ?" Lk> held Thursday night, Fiank '?Gaither, director of the performance t said Wednesday. All funds received - fvom this entertainment will be used e in the County Welfare work. f Performers for the program other " than those listed in last weeks issue e of The News include: Seven pieu ? Brevard Band and a quartet from Brevard Intitute. , -I The entertainment promises to w 1 one of unusual interest andanexc^ * lent attendance is expected. 'fk"" jare priced 10 and 25 cents, ano aic 1 immediately following the P?*"? . a contest will be conducted for .he purpose of discovering the most pop ' ular girl in Transylvania county. The winner will receive a cake baked b> f Philips Bakery as a prize and the i title "Miss Transylvania. ; ETOWAH WALKS OFF :| IN DOUBLE VICTORY i! 1 ' Tuesdav night the Brevard basket ball teams were defeated in a double header bv the Etowah teams on the high school coury Thegirlswered feated by the score of 30-26, while the local boys took the little i end+ of : a 97-17 score. This was the first ta-te 1 of defeat- for the local girls, they . having played seven games, winning 1 ! S' Last Wednesday the Brevard teams I divided a double header with Fr-nt , land, the game being played on the r Fruitland court. Boys' score was 27-15 and the girls' 15-28. Brevard boys who saw action in the Etowah game were: Schachner, , Merrell, Aiken, Shuford, Middleton, . Pickelsimer, and Williams, with . Schachner as h|h. scorer, making IP Girls who played Etowah were F. Ponder, Townsend, Pearce, Pickel" simer, Johnson, B. Ponder and Noi ton. F. Ponder was high scorer with , 16 points. Officials of the Etowah game were : Referee, Joe Clayton; timer, Price, and scorer, McCall. I The local teams will meet the val ley Hill Basketball teams in a double header here Thursday night at 7.<5U o'clock. DEPARTMENT MAKES RECORD RUN HERE i - ' A record run was made by the Brevard Fire Department Saturday afternoon, when in a practice drill, the local volunteer unit made con i nection and had water in the small space of two and one-half minutes. I While the record was made at a ! practice drill, no members of the de triment had any knowledge of a scheduled alarm. Chief Bromfield I tamed in the alapn from Smith 3 Berber shop, tailing the telephone ' operator to turn in a call for the rear ol Macfle s Drug store. i The entire department was on tne job and the strong pump on the ex cellent, track going in two &nd one h4lf minutes. These practice drills aie being held twice monthly, the freemen not knowing in.adviance of the calls to be made, and is ^creasing the efficiency of the organization m a parked degree. 40 Children in Elementary Grades Given Wholesome Lunch Each Day* Forty children cf the Brevard Ele mentary school gather in a special;* prepared room of the Grammar grail'. building each school day and ai seated before a table to enjoy a bi.1 anced, nourishing rae|il, which ha: Been provided by ladies of Brevard. Milk for the meal is furnished by th-. Parent-Teacher Association. During the week of February ? through 12, the Business and Provi sional Women's Club will provid* lunches for the children, members o. the club having charge of the prepar ation in the following order: Monday Miss Alma Trowbridge and Mrs. Flax Lawrence. Tuesday, Mrs. D. L English and Mrs. Harry Sellers Wednesday, Mrs. S. R. Joines aw! Miss Myrtle Barnett. Thursday, Mr> A. H. Houston and Miss Reba Ash worth. Friday, Mr. Carl McCrar and Mrs. Ralph Lyday. Mack's Grill is assisting in the preparation of this food. 1 Mrs. Paul Harlsell has been ap pointed chairman of the lunch com mittee for the week of Feb. 16 through 19, and her schedule reads: Monday, Mrs. Paul Hartsell. Tues day, Mrs. F. P. Sledge. Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. J. B. Jones an Mrs. Harrison Case. Friday, M'f Myrtle Barnett. ) In a dicussion of the value of tl lunches which ace being provided the Sledge, who has beewduty teacher, in charge of the children 'during the noon time, said that she noted a ^ change for the better, mentally, phy- M sically, and spiritually. She Mid that the children had splendid manners, were considerate of others and ex- . pressed genuine appreciation for tbe lunches given them. Perhaps the fa??^ that many of the children are itffl proving in their schoqUfrades may credited to the .propei^food they nov^ have the advant*?Vof. f The lunch PflCS^rhere the children eat is kept in Jjp^y neat and sani-^ tary condition/ Girl. Scouts of tlse. * local troops come to the room each_ day and wash all the dishes ait?jp glasses and place them in order for T the next meal. | All the children of the Grammar school are weighed each month and are given records of their actual weight and what they really should weigh. The undernourished are re ported to their families in order that their diet may be improved changed. Children who do not hav?jl access to proper foods, when discov ered are added to the undernourished list. If one of the small students gains weight and becomes a child of normal health, he is dropped from the list and a child who has more need of proper food is added. FISH STORY ANSWERED Mrs. Yvonne M. Stanberry of Lynchburg, Va., worked out the fol lowing answer to Brain exeeriser No. 54398 which was published in th' Brevard News for the week of Jan uary 28. i Length of fish 72 inches; body 3C inches; tail 27 inches and head f inches. I The exerciser read: Brain Exerciser \n. 59398 A fisherman on being asked the size of his largest fish, replied; "Th: head is 9 inches long, the tail is a. long as the head and half of the body, and the body is as long as the head . and tail together." j What is the length of the fish. Answer will be published as soon a; we find it. I Mr.s Stanberry is well known here and she lived in Brevard for a num ber of years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuford. I MASON OFFICIALS CALLEC TO MEET FRIDAY NIGH 1 , All officers of Dunns Rock Masonic Lodge arc called to meet in the lodga . rooms Friday night at 7:30, at! which time spccial instructions wil' he given by C. K. Osborne to the de gree team. Dr. Thomas H. Plemmons Dr. Thomas Hardy Plemmons, 69, who served his first pastorate when a young; man at the Brevard Baptist church in 1891 and 1892, died Tues day morning at his home in Fair mont, N. C., where he had been pas tor of the First Baptist church for the past six years. ' Dr. Plemmons served two years here as pastor an dmoderator of the Transylvania Baptist Association. He had a host of friends in this county. He is survived by two brothers, P. W. Plemmons, of near Asheville. and Morton Plemmons, of Bryson City. During his first pastoral work in Arkansas he was a member of the State Board of Missions, member of the Board of Trustees of Central College, Conway, Ark., and a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of Bap tist Memorial hospital, Memphis, Tenn. He was president of the Fairmont Rotary club and was a member of several fraternal organizations. Fun eral services were held Wednesday afternoon. HE I, EN GALLOWAY RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL THURSDAY Helen Galloway, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Galloway had her tonsils removed at the Patton Memorial hospital, Hendersoiiville, Wednesday. Her condition is reported favorable, and she is expected to re turn to her home here Thursday. TRY 00R WANT ADS. ASHEVILLE BAKING CO. I When you buy Bread, why not have the best by asking your dealer for "Butter Krust" Bread. This bread is baked under the most sanitary condi tions in Asheville on Choctaw street. | Th|: modern establishment, en gaged in the production of baked goods of superior quality, is number ed among the highest class sanitary bakeries not only of this section but of the entire state as well. ! Success and happiness depend up on health and health depends upon the quality of food we eat. Good bread is essential to every man, wo man and child in America. Today the responsibility of making good bread has been placed upon the baker. i Recognizing this responsibility, thi. company backed by its long and con tinued effort to make an ever better J , bread, now gives the' people a most delicious and distinctive loaf, a bread to meet and satisfy the taste of the most discriminating, a bread that ! will satisfy the most hungry appe tite. I Baked under the most wholesome and sanitary conditions and the very best of ingredients used. All goods are sold in the freshest condition. Their unequaled and superior service has brought them much commenda tion. Nothing is used in the process but the very best grades of flour, pure milk, sugar, salt, shortening and other ingredients, mixed and baked by means of scientific, clean, sanitary conditions by thoroughly experienced and skilled workmen. The first requisite in the making of gocd bread is to equip the plant with the latest and the most approved labor saving machinery. This firm has spared neither time nor expense in installing complete and sanitary equipment for the economical produc tion of the staff of life. In fact it is just the kind of a plant you would want your bread made in. By means of automatically operat ed machines the bread is scarcely touched by human hands during the entire process. See that in your next groceries is included a loaf or two of "Butter Krust" Bread. It contains a heavy percentage of nutritive elements and ia the best food in the world for the kiddies ? at lunch or meals. BLANTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE I * I Whose cheerful quarters are ii: Asheville at 15 Haywood street, phone 6072 and are licensed by th' State Board of Education of Nortl. Carolina. I It has continuously merited the distinction achieved by "its careful training of students, as being far above the average commercial school. This admirable organization is under the direction of a management of in telligence and Culture, and well informed in matters relating to ad- J vanced educational courses that con- j form to modern business methods. On a visit to the school, one will ' instantly feel the atmosphere of business idealism and general educa tional interest. By its dignity, tho visitor is immediately impressed that here is a good, wide-awake business college yherein students find efficient, specialized training. That it is well deserving of its established reputat ion for thoroughness and quality, is } witnessed by its chief asset, which is. the personality of the instructors as revealed in their wholesome dignified ' appearance, their earnestness in deal- , i ing with the students and their in telligent discussion for school matter* with the visitor. Many firms in this city for miles around have secured well-trained employees through this reliable college. This weJl-manaiped comnrercial school has the practical atmosphere of a large office. and this has a mark ed influence to give the student a business like viewpoint and poise. I The woTk is individually planned, equipment, text books, and instruc tions are in accord with present day_ demands, and aj^fi?*?)cal collj ~ business educat amount of train? lines for definite pupil that leaves the c^ quately prepared to ke the demands of modern. in this edition we endorse 1 a thorough school for students as it is a rehabilitation vocational institu- ? tion. Furthermore, you are dealing with home people that you know as neigh bors. A local institution with public spirited management, progressive and moral atmosphere and able instruc tors. The management maintains in the institution only such policies and practices as will in the community M and elsewhere reflect credit upon the cause of education. Everything new in modern business is taught here, therefore we recommend the eollego 1 to tbe public without hesitation. Yon should visit this institution to appre ciate what it is doing for- our com munity in nreparing future business pi.y?.. '
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1932, edition 1
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