North Carolina Newspapers

& v /, X-. SARAH TAYLOR CIRCLE '?? I The Saraii 'Taylor the Brevard Melodist chwcjx Jty?n-.. day aiuraewj, in;,ifce with Miss Ne^ Miliar riec^^^otw;. president, prpsiaipg.... . --?;!Rc ?>-'! ? Following, the reports- of ..-flit '*0V? club committee., pnd routiae'.TjuSmeBa transactions, Miss, Floyd, jffii ..'ii).-i ,^tructor at Brevard InTO%te^w%'*^<(. inspiring talk to'the girls oi^.'.the de velopment wd progress ol Christian education as, foreign, \aj*d3. j| Miss F^y&ap^k'e . of / th* differed ways in M>wionaijjles went about their aft. converting JjM' foreigners, aasefttng.that- tfy>)X. old methods were to change hs?its c. and( customs as, well" as, leading them, to; Jesus Christ. The new methods solely working to lead them to Jesus Christ and adopting the work to th.6(. foreign methods. An improvement. h?ji ? already been noticed since the. n^* methods' were put into cffect, Miss: Floyd believes. '' . f ' : r a : i r, t\ ? ' METHODIST WOMAN'S' H MISSIONARY MET ' THURSDAY ']'" " ? , 1 ??. j{ The Woman Missionary .JSjociety j' -met at the Methodist church ladlfes parlor Thursday afternoon.' ? Mrs. 0. H. Orr led- the deY,ojjo'r>al exoroisae after which Mrs. Pick. elslmer, program leader, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. I*. E. Bxown, dean of girls at the 'Bre vard Institute. Miss Brown, who is ,! confexeoce. Superintendent of, Chris tian S?<U1 Service-Relation* spoke to the ladies on the work wbjtaH * Social Service Relations program- . is doing. Mrs. Brown outlined the plans of the club for the ensuing year and spoke qf, many interesting facts, vital to the progress of the Society. ?, Thursday March 3 was set as the. date for the Zone meeting of Zone No. 2 which includes all the j^j^siop ary societies in Trajhsylvantjk, He$* < derson aqd Polk counties. This. , ing will be held at the Br,evard^^th.4",i dist church on that date. . .!n'..'7{ HOMEMAKERS CLASS TQJME1!T\' WITH MRS. RADFOttp ' - ? yj, The Home Makers class of the Brevard Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Sam Radford Tuesday a3f- ? ternoon .February 16, at 3:30 o'clock- . ' MUSIC LOVERS MEET AT '] BREVARD INSTITUTE ./',)] 1 i , _ i ! Tho Music Lovers Club met Monday evening with Miss Long and Mflsa' Merritt at the Brevard Institute. ij After the usual business session, a : most enjoyable program featuring 1 Puccini's opera "Madame Butterfly", 1 was presented by Mrs. T. H. Hamp- ; ton and Mrs. E. Loftis. The story of the opera was told, interspersed with two of its best known arias, r,"Ofi Kind- Heaven," played on the victrola, and "One Fine Day," most beauti fully sung by Mrs. A. H. Kizer. At[< the close of the program the joint (i hostesses, assisted by some of the , c Institute students, served delicjdus re-;." freshments, charmingly carrying out ^ the .spirit of George Washington's . birthday. ' MRS. BEAX HOSTESS TO ; EPISCOPAL GUILD The Episcopal Guild and Auxiliary i , met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Bean, ? recently elected president of the l Guild, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Woodley, Jr., Mrs. J. 1 f S. Silversteen and Mrs. Bean were , chosen delegates to the State meet- 1 ing of the Woman's Auxiliary, to be . held in Tryon. Wednesday. February!. 17 ! Mrs. David Ward had charge of j the program, and used as her topic, "Missions,'' mission work being one ! of the most important phases of the Auxiliary. ' 1 1 At the conclusion of the Auxiliary j meeting, a business session of the Guild was held, after which the host-!, ess served delightful refreshments. I. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ! HOLDS FOOD SALE -t | The Order of Eastern Star held a food sale at the Central Market Saturday, February 6. The sale op- ! ened at 10 o'clock in the morning and closed at six in the afternon. The ' ladies were well pleased with the sale, saying that they received a very substantial amount of proceeds. j They wish to thank all who coop erated* with them for their courtesy and business. JOIXT HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN D AUG HERS OF WESLEY > Mrs. R. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Santa Nicholson and Mrs. J. E. Waters were hostesses to the regular monthly w?H"?innr a? tu<\?Paughters of Wesley were: ProjqiLyiwt church, Tues a complex > <?f Mrs. R. L. 1 t>ers of the ' . ;hree guests, r Rubenia Nich- ' .ertie Ballard. isaction of regular, p;ss a social1 hour was enjoyed the hostess served delightful re- ' fchmcnts. FRENCH CLASS ENJOYS \ LUNCHEON Miss Juanita Puett and her class of second year French students truly beliece that "Variety is the spice of life" and that pickles, olives and other dainty, foods are the "spice" of a French luncheon. Tuesday at the reg ular noon hour, these students as sembled in the ' Home Economics lifcartment and there prepared and <?r! honor to a most delicious spread of gooj} things to eat which were Brought from the homes of the pupils, ?ft. ask what does this lunch have to do with French lessons? In order to eat, one. must ask for what Ke wants to eat and in this case the diner T r ... J?d. to ask frf? French. So . the French 'jStir#?#*,' were" learned apd u?ed (|u^itly during the. time the9e" focus wrerS being devoured. "Ygulez-vous' , "Merci's", . and "ail plaitV-' fiH?d-.the room asvithe as, Louise Gillespie, and the host,-. Picklesimer, presided over the ~rT, and easily .supplied ev*>y; de jjwcd of their gueata,. who declared. Unty., they not only .enjoyed luncheon, bat that it 'must M done again. j "<! DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAS j REVOLUTION MEET' WITH MRS. T , V t. E. BROWN r-Xhe Daughter? of the American Revolution met Vrijh ' . E, grown at the Brevard Institute, Mon day- afternoon. Ten members of the organization were present with j several guests, Mrs. R. L. Alex-.j qnder, Mrs. 0. H. Orr ajad the Bre vard- Institute faculty. . Mts. J. S. Silverateen, , regent of j the local chapter, presided over the afternoon session. ... Mrs. Laura Miller, chaplain, , read one pf George Washington's prayers 3ft t^e opening devotional exercise. Mrs. Silverateen reported that Miss Dot Silverateen, chairman, of Ellis Island, had donated a box sf mater ials. /or the immigrants to work with a,-\4 bad forwarded it to them in the name of the local chapter. -Miss Annie Gaeh, historian of the chapter, reported that at -the request , of the State Historian for important ; dates in the early 19th cenutry apd the latter part of the 18th eentury she had sent her date? taken ffcom Mjwke's bible and from old tomb stones in the Davidson River cemetery. From tombstones of- such men and women as Katie Moore Lambert Clayton, J.., Clayton* and Josephine Patton. - '? f ? Plans were perfected for the organization of % chapter of the Children of the American Revo- . lutign. Mrs. Ralph Osborne was chos- . fin, to lead the new organization with Mjss Dorothy Silversteen as co- 1 Plans for the George Washington/ !>f centennial program, which will be held February 22, were completed, i Mrs. Mac Allison was made chairman j if, the program committee, with Mrs. ! E. '*jT. Blythe as assistant. | Decorating committee with Miss Annie Gash, chairman and Mrs. ? Sil- ! rersteen and Mrs. L. E. Brown, as- , jistants. Publicity committee, - Mrs. 1 Ralph Ramsey, chairman, Mrs. Laura Vl^ler and Miss Florence Kern, as Mutants. [ The meeting was the first of a ( ieries of George Washington .pro-], rrams which will be held throughout .he year. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. j ' Miller sang "Carry Me Back to Old /irginia. Mrs. E. W. Blythe gave a short alk on the religious life of George i Vashiugtoii. She read a prayer writ- ! i eft By Washington when in his i jarly teens. She also told interest- ? ng facts of George Washington's 1 :arly life and how he had gone 20 < niles eaqji Sabbath in order to attend i :hurch. j < March meeting of the organization i vill -be held with Mrs. E. W. Blythe. h LIVINGSTONE CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. W. S. PRICE I The Livingstone Circle of the 3revard Baptist church met Tuesday lfternoon with Mrs. W. S. Price. Mine members of the circle were pres- ; :nt. ' I Mrs. J. A. Bishop chairman of te ?ivcle presided and Miss Louise As^ vorth led the devotional exercises. Many subjects of interest to the society were discussed and plans nade for the year's work. MISS WATERS HOSTESS AT ' BRIDGE PARTY Miss Ruth Waters was hostess Sat urday afternoon at an enjoyuble^ bridge party at her home ori Park ? Avenue, honoring Miss Cleo Jamison j if Spartanburg, South Carolina,' Kef iveek-end guest. ' : "V Two tables were arranged for play' with the following invited guests? Miss Annie Yongue, Miss Nancy Macfie, Miss Elizabeth Shiprmify Miss Rowena Orr. Miss Rose Schach- j ner, Miss Agnes Clayton, Miss Reba ! Kitchen, Miss Mary Osborne Wilkins; ; and Miss Jamison. ' '] At the conclusion of the games' a delightful salad course was served, 1 with hot coffee at: I whipped cream. Miss Waters was assisted in enter- ' taining by her sister, Miss Willie Kate Waters. ? j BREVARD CHURCH WOMEN TO ME ET FRIDAY AFTERNOON All the women of the four Brevard churche will mefet Friday afternoon ! for their annual union meeting at j the Presbyterian church. ! The program deals with "Wffirld Prayer and is being arranged this , week, with ladies from each church taking part. j RIFLE CLUB IN REGULAR PRACTICE MEET The Rifle Club of the Junior class if Brevarcl High school met Wednes day afternoon for its regular meeting I on the vacant lot below Joines Used Car lot. Miss Mary Frances Big gers, home room teacher, and Prof. R. D. Jenkins, rifle master, met with them. Miss Biggers reports that the girls improve at each meet. Every girl is given ten shots daring the meet and , some very good score are being turn-, ed in. * l!; | BREVARD'S OWN MUSICIAN ENTERTAINS AT CHAPEL .school were highly honored, in c . when Donald Lee Moore cntertsajwd ?them in Chapel last Thursday with The students of Brevard I (Ccirfinyi'd from pqge on^f jgidt ifythw people -would not. -go . wjlci when gold is mentioned; fte" stated that prior/to the California gold rush that practically all the gold used in the tynited States was mined tn North Carolina, mo3t of it coiiiiftg from WesUfft? North Carolina. "There is. gold in practically every ro<ik one j>icks up in thip section," he said, "and certainly gold can be panned in every stream that rushes down these moun tainsides. It is .not in great quan-. titles, but if ' Worked like men farm, or carry on ordinary business, almost any man can make a good livjmg here in digging or panning for gold." The prospector, in speaking of the state of mind of the. man who think* he has' foutid gold, said it had in stantaneous effect on the one finding it. Immediately, one sees a milliop dollars, a mansion, a Packard car and a trip to .Europe. Mr. Bible suggests that men who have Reason to believe . that gold exists on- their property would do well to - go about the matter, of mining or promoting their proper ties in busiriess-like manner, expect ing fair returns on labor $nd equipment expanse, but urges all people to get the' million dollar idea out of their minds. Some citizens hero have asked Mt. Bible to return to the county and investigate theft proper ties for them* Many people through out t h c ? country l)?ye -^een .in this -.-?entiofti during . the pa?> weeks. investigating miriersJa ,and ones, and it is reported | that some fairly large properties ? have been ;lef?pd, or mineral rights obtained. An unusually large number { of people have written to people ia BreVard ab?ut.,.-the mineral question. B. L. Laird, writing from Milwau kee to H. G. Love, at Hendersonville, expressed intention of bringing a group of western mining men to this section at an early date. . Mr. Laird and associates almost obtained the Bolyston mine, having, examined the properties and made offer on same, but the owners accepted the offer niade by the Southern Exploration company just a day or two before the Laird party returned to Hender sonville to close the deal. One state ment in the letter from Mr. Laird reads : "I am very happy to know that they are finding some fine values on the Bolyston property, and I wish that you and I were operating there today." Mr. Laird is well known in Brevard, ? being the father of Mrs. Goode Loftis. Mr. Love, who handled the Bolyston deal, is receiving letters daily from all sections of the coun try containing inquiries about the minerals of Western North Carolina. a musical program. If there had been any doubt in the minds of . the audience as to the musical ability of Mr. Moore, it was far removed after tie gave this recital which consisted ?f both classical and popular select ions. These, and some of his own :ompositions were played on three instruments, the trombone, clarinet, and piano, much to the delight of his j listeners. He proved himself to be j wry accomplished in playing each of j these instruments. The entire student t>ody is looking forward to another ! recital by this talented and accom plished musician. ! U. rt c. IN REGULAR MEETING The United Daughters of the Con? Tederacy met Saturday afternoon at the U. D. C. Library for their regu- 1 lar monthly meeting. In the absence j :>f the president, Mrs. 0. L. Erwin, I rice president, presided over the meeting. .Twelve members were present and one, 'new member was accepted into full fellowship of the organization, Miss Parker. Miss Sherrill Bromfield read a list of prizes, which are to be given to winners in certain contests, sponsored by'the U. D. C. CHARLES S. DUNN GIVEN PROMOTION Charles S. Dunn, who was Dis- j trict Ranger of the Pisgah National Forest for years, has been appointed Assistant Chief Ranger of the Great Smoky National Park. : -Dunn was born in Townsend, Ten nessee and following his work in the Pisgah Forest he became associated with the National Forestry Service and the National Park service in North Carolina. During the four years he was Ranger of the Pisgah National For est, Mr. Dunn made his headquarters at Pisgah Forest and he was widely known and admired here for his splendid forestry work. He was suc ceeded by Ranger Duncan who is al so making an enviable record with the work. - Dunn Succeeds Phillip R. Hough, who has been -made superintendent of Washington's birthplace national rmonument of Wakefield. 6u? boys and girls to college when the taxes are reduced :td around' sev enty-five cents. ; W*- hate jiiiutefthese outrageous debt* with the; .--thought that our children would have, to pay them, but the good Lord let-Us live te reach the agonizing point when "pay day has come." We have now a gold en opportunity to pay off these debt* for our own and our children's sake,, and why not do if? \ .-.You must understand-, Mr. Editor and Readers, that this letter is .not intended to cast any reflection on a singly county officer that Is. no.w iJ? charge, because I like fvery one o{ them and they are in thi's agonizing state of how to raise tax money just the same as you and I, and 1 am for them on this plan of raising the money and paying the bonds. Is there anything wrong" "wit.h the above proposition? "I say "no,"' and the reason 1 say^ no -is this: thirty three and one-third' ;oV even twentjr ifive dollars on thk fttttdfed- for these bonds is sufficient; if take- them up dollar for' dolla'frwif are- paying around three thousand dofiars or equal to that when : w rpayr* i thoti s? and dollars with cortf St thirty cents a bushel, chickens at ten cents per pound and other things in' proportion, and you can sell -none at that price. Now. folks, what do you say? Cotne on and open up; where is our pep? j Where are the good old rally days once had i?hei*:it* .wanted to vote a bond is?ue? caj^d ?7eryio<iy in; we^ buttonhotei tSaf*; wo plead with; them;. we aelectod our man who was . "agin it,T. and .sm; stayed with him until -we cdnyerted him, and we j Sut it aoross. . N^jVhyVcan?|j we do ? ie same *Mftg:niw? Opportj^jr is ; here, Imteifirig. ,-m did | not. answer, and I'll be durned if he hasn't come right on in, bl^ss your i heart,' add still we stand paralyzed, I som^ struik dumb, some under the I floor, some with~glnp on: the seat of their pants, and some deaf. ? Do you get me, folks? Come on and open up. It can be done, and it >s in the power of the people to have it done. Wood like to have some sug gestions, or will you sit by and let this run on until good times come rocking back and we will have around $1 per $100 too much taxes stuck on . to us and onr children and their chil- , dren. forever and forever. Get your thinker to working, get out your pencil and write it down; go to The Brevard News with it and let the j world Ijnow what you think. .. Don't let someone bluff .you, but right now under t^je . present condi- j tions the bonds for this town "and county tan be bought right, and I mean right, and our taxes will be cut in half. Can you imagine it? Bro ther. sister, get on your toes, look up, '"and shout to the world that we are going over the 'top, in this mat ter. f [ * ? - ? i EAST FORK NEWS | Rev. Mr. Yates preached Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at the M. E. church arid will fill his regular ap pointment at the M, E. church the second Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie spent > the week end in Asheville with Mr. ( and Mrs. Boyd McGuire. Frank McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McGuire, who underwent an operation for appendicitis's few weeks ago is reported as not recover ing as fast as friends would desire. However, he was able to be moved from the hospital to his home. Leon Hubbard and son, Atmer, of the Carson's Creek community were j Cherryfield visitors Sunday. Joe Meece and son, of Rosman, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murr, of the Ca "son's Creek settlement. Miss Vera Whitaker spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. B. Head. Little Miss RebS Gillespie spent ths j week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Head. | Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, of Columbia, j and a party of friends spent Sunday ] at the Dodd camp. Miss Edith Gravely is spending some time in Asheville with her cousin, Mrs. McGuire. Henry Reese, of Pickens, has moved to the Mauldin house on the W. R. Kimzey land. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shipman have moved to the Janie Gillespie house on the Major Raines land. Mr. and Mrs. McGaha and family are living at the M. R. Lance old home place, now owned by a Green ville man. Joe Yates spent Saturday night with Jack Gillespie. Rev. Mr. Yates spent Saturday night at the Gravely home. Sylvester. Reese and son are spend ing some time with Henry Reese. Ralph Galloway spent Wednesday night with Robert Gravely. Charlie and Ralph Gillespie and Robert Gravely and Bill Dockins at tended the show at the Clemson Sat urday night. Joe Yates spent Sunday night with Bob Gravely and Bill Dockins. iTTgTTTro.' ^"TTTSTTnoHTl?niI?Illl?illl?llllolllI?IIMo11ll?llir^.TT^I?lIllMlli^lM?llll?llll?lllt?UlSIIElII5in.-;tID | OFFICE SUPPLIES . BURT. L. OWNBEY & COMPANY ARCADE BUILDING Phone 2105 Asheville, N. C. i'tl.ilil-'ITUTTTCTtlUMIMIIMIIL-IIMIIUIII.IIIIollllollllolllloUllollllollll.lllkllll'llll-'IILr' (LI*. jittome.i 6|. ^ay?nightn ^ R|y^nrSP!f m Mrs. Ralph Lyday has returned to Ijer home here after spending several weeks in. tlie Patton Memorial hoe- 1 pital where she went for treatment ' Richard Aiken, gon of Mj\ 8nd Mrs. H. C. Aiken, fs . improving rapidly I after having to - Ofle, ctutcfew for1 several aays on account Of a sprained ankle. " Mr. and Mro. T.^W.' tinsley' ppd | .Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lynch of Greenville S. C.. we're visitors of Mr. ' and Mrs. A. E. Tinsley and Mr. J. R. Tinalfy, Sunday Rev. Mrs. J.. C., Brinkman is ah'ghtly improved from an extended] illness from which she hag been suf fering for several weeks. Charles Cunningham has return ed to his home here after spending six months in Albemarle, N. C. Rev. J. H. West, pastor of the Methodist church has returned to Brevard, aft?r spending two weeks in Reidsville with his daughter, M*s. Trotter, following the burial of his witf on Thursday, January 28. Mr. and Mis. Theodore Clement and baby of Greenville, S. C., were the guests of Mr. F. D. Clement Sun day. .. Dr. Carl Hardin is visiting his brother in Georgia. Miss Theo Jamison, music teaaitet . 5?sman. was the week-end- yiiitor, J of Miss Ruth Waters. I Frank Duckworth, of Georgifc.b. fe spending a week at hlr home hflre.Vr Dr. J. L. Cobb, of BeitOfl.'SvC., ac cepted a position in Macfle'a Dftjg Store for the Summer months. Whfle Hot?Lhe * St0pp,Rfr to th? Clajrtfcn Mrs. Madge Wilkins and daughter, Miss M?rjr (Osborne, wefe visiting }n Shelby last weelf. ? Mrs. W. H. Duckworth has return ed after spending. two weeks in Fla. Leon English and Ruffin Wilkins were visiting in Burlington last week. Mr. J. S. Silvers teen has returned from ? business trip to Washington and New York. W. E. Breese has returned from a business trip in Raleigh, where he at tended the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the University | of North- CarolinJ of which he has been a member for many years. Miss Janie Strickland has moved from the Pearce-Moore to live the re raaining months of the school term at I the home of Mrs. Roy Long. Mrs. Charlie Orr and daughter, j Rowena. and son, Charles, have re turned from Miami Beach where they ' have been spending the winter ' months. | Henry Erwin of the University of North Carolitva is visiting his parents j here, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin. Branch Paxton of Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end visiting friends j here. ' || Mr. and Mrs. Spurge Hamlin of | Asheville spent Sunday in Brevard ; with friends. 'j Mrs. Maggie Owenby was a week- ; end visitor in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Kay King of Ashe ville spent Sunday in Brevard. Mrs. Cordia King !s visiting her ! neice and nephew in Ga. |i Mrs. Mamie Verdery is visiting her !; son, P. M. Verdery," in Charlotte. | Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Jones have . moved from Maple Street to the house formerly occupied by N. Morris on ; Main Street MISS ERWIN HELPS THE CHARITY FUND Miss Kathleen Erwin of Washing-' ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. . Erwin, of Brevard, after reading in ? The Brevard News insistent requests for funds to aid in the County Wel fare work, mailed Miss Florence Kern a handsome check as her part to help carry on the work. She saved the clippings regarding the work and showed them to * teacher in one of the Washington schools. At present this teacher and ; her students are preparing a box to j send to some needy family here. Dunn's Rock Lodge to confer sec- 1 ond degree Friday night at 7:30. Im- j portant business is also scheduled to .' be taken up. ' ' " -MM BfonftiT&as move<f tb SomerMi, Miss Charlotte Brown, of Abbe ville, S. C?. w&s vifiltiuf friends >n Brevard last week. . Mr. 4nd Mrs. Henry Carrier and daughter, Helen, an visiting in Hew Orleans and other southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. F rands Sledge and Jrmraie Sledge have returned to At lanta, after visitine Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sledge. Mr. and Mrs. - Cos Paxton and i Roberta Bryant of Greenville, were Brevard visitors Sunday. Miss Bryant! is making her home with Mr. end Mrs. Paxton wftfle studying in Greenville. Miss Annie, Mamie and Base Ship man and Harold WWtmire left re cently for a threw weeks visit in several Florida cities. Bob Whitmire of Easley, S. C., was a Brevard vMtor last week. Ernest Gibbs of Marion spent sev eral days here last week. Miss Emma Bagwell left Saturday for a months visit in Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Hugh Mickey, Mrs. A. H. King and Miss Jackie Clayton have returned from a week's visit in sev eral North CareBna, South Carolina and Georgia cities. While visiting in Charleston they went to the Magnolia gardens and report that the mag nolias have opened two months early this year, being in full bloom in Feb ruary. while the regular month is March. WANT AH STRAYED: Boston Bulldog. Black, one side of head white. Short tail. Answers to name of Sack. Reward if returned t? Rer. Paul Hartsell. ltp. LOST OK STRAYED* Gray and white Cat. in vicinity of North Bre vard. *1.00 reward if returned to The Brevard News. 2-lltf WANTED TO RENT -a ty'pe writer for a few weeks. Box 563, Brevard ENGLISH BROTHERS, Shoe R* Builders? Anything in Shoe repair ing ? We satisfy. Rose Building, Fourth ave., Hendersonville, N. C. We pay pontage, so mail your shoes to as. Junll 4t FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindljpg. Sand and Gravel. Jrunks and Baggage and general hauling. Rates reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 18 4tc VICTOR RADIOS . . Violor Phono graphs . - Victor Records . . If It's a Victor, it's* good. For sale at Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf WANTED ? Evory one interested i? Radios to call and see the wonder ful Atwater-Eest Radio. Hear it and lee it at the Houston Furnifure com pany's store, JIBtfc RADIO REPAIRING by an expert ? John Reese Sledge, recognized in Brevard as an authority on Radios and Television is now with Houston Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf FOR RENT ? Well located business property, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. 029tf FOR SALE ? Practically new Sonora Phonograph and two dozen rec ords in excellent condition. Will sell at a real bargain. If interested see _ Mrs. James Chapman, Route 1, Lake Toxaway, N. C. J 14 tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE ? Five cows, three fresh. See Walter McNeely at Lake Toxaway. Jn21 3tc NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at i Houston Furniture Company. Bre vard. Guaranteed no "A-C num." A high class Radio at a reasonable price. jly 31tf WANTED ? Your leaky Radiators ? Bring it to our place and we will fix it right. New and up to date equip ment. Jess A. Smith Garage "at the Foot of the Hill." 2tc "VALENTINES" Fine line of Valentines on display. Brevard Pharmacy, Jesse B. Pickel simer, Ph.G., Prop. WANTED? Letter "A" out of Milk and Honey Loaf Bread wrapper. Will pay $1.00. Henry Henderson, at Brevard News office. ltdh St. VALENTINE'S DAY MENU Olives Nuts Jellied Veal Sliced Ham (Cut Heart Shaped) Heart Sandwiches Heart Shaped Cakes with Pink Icing .Coffee Pink and White Mints We will be pleased to furnish you with recipes for the above menu ? ? OR ? Call City Market and we will be glad to help you with you I menu for any occasion. FULL LINE OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES CITY MARKET Phone 47 S. F. Allison, Mgr. 19 Main St.