SAYS GOLD VEIN IN
PiSGM FOREST IS
RICHEST IN SOUTH
(ContuvMd from pagu mm)
can be leased by anyone interested in
carrying on the work there. i
Mr. Orr said that he had samptoa
of the ore found at the mine and that
he would welcome inquiries of say
parties Interested in the organization
of a company to proapsst in the
Black Mountain mine. "I have sev
eral samples at my home and I hvr*
a man working ?t the mine for other?,
if you are interested, pleiae see me,
Mr. Orr declawd.
An expert mineralogist is to be cal
led to inspect tie mine to see if the
modern methods will enable prosjwe- 1
tors to get the gold from the Horn
blaine rock, in the immediate futar*.
wTnTTds
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
it's a Victor, it's gocd. For sale at
Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf
SPECIAL
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN j
During the month of March we will
give one Ice Cone FREE with each
cone purchased. Brevard Pharmacy.
Jesse B. Pickelsimer, Ph.G., Prop.
WANTED TO RENT? Play pen for
baby. Telephone Mrs. C. w. Pick
elsimer. It?
WANTED ? Evory one interested in
Radios to call and see the wonder
ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and
see it at the Houston Furniture com
pany's store. J15tfc I
|
FOR SALE at bargain prices, all my
household furniture. Must be dis
posed of within ten days. Piano !n
good condition, $75 ; South Bend
range, etc. Dr. J. F. Znchary, Phone
272. ltp
ENGLISH HROTHERS, Skoe Re
liitildtrs- Any thing in Shoe repair
ing ? We satisfy. Rose Building,
fourth ave., Hendersonville, N. u.
We pay postage, so mail 'your shoes
to us Junll 4t
HRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindling',
Sand arid Gravel. Trunks and
Baggage and general hauling. Rates
reasonable. Sijiiard Transfer Co.
Phone 11S. Aug 13 4tc
RADIO REPAIRING by an expert
John P.eese Sledge, recognized in
Brevard an authority on Radios
and Television is now with Houston
Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf
FOR RENT ? Wei] located business
property, splendid locations for
merchandise establishments. See Jud
son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele
phone 172. 029tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
' Houston Furniture Company. Bre
vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
jly 31tf
FOR SALE ? Home made Nut Bread
? Made to order. Phone 82. ltc
MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in city of BrevariJ, Counties
of East Fiat Rock, South Jackson.
Tarts of Haywood. Reliable hustler
ca nstart earning $35 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. NC-6-S, Rich
mond, Va.
BREVARD WOMEN TO
ATTEND DAR. MEET
(Contrntied from page one)
j oration of the first president, on
whom an address will be mcde by
Mrs. E. L. McKee, of Sylva, first wo
jman state senator. She will be in
troduced by Dr. Alice M. Balden,
dean of women at Duke university.
Gov. 0. Max Gardner will be the
main speaker on the opening night's
program. Invited to bring greetings
are Dr. W. P. Few, president of
Duke university; Dr. Frank P. Gra
ham, president of the University of
North Carolina; and Henry L. Stev
es, of Warsaw, national American
Legion commander. A reception will
follow, given by the hostess chapter.
After an executive board meeting
and luncheon Tuesday morning, the
conference will be opened at 2:30
that afternoon, followed by a drive
through Duke university and a Ua
at the Woman's Union given by the
university. The next afternoon there
will be a drive through the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, with a tea at the home of
President Graham and his sister,
I Mrs. Kate Graham.
Breakfast conferences will be held
Wednesday, with ^business sessions
during the day. At a noon memorial
service, special tribute will be paid
to the late Miss Lida T. Rodman, of
Washington, past state regent. Com
mittee reports and reports of offi
cers will feature the morning session,
and election of a, new recording sec
retary, registrar and librarian will
?feature the afternoon meeting.
The chief speaker Wednesday night
will be Senator Cameron Morrison,
state president of the Sons of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Ralph
Van Landingham, of Charlotte, vice
president general and chairman of
the patriotic education committee,
will speak on patriotic education ami
show lantern slides of Crossjore
school. An address on Crossnor> will
be made by the school president, Mc
Coy Franklin.
An appropriate musical program
has been arranged, under 'he direc
tion of Mrs, Cheek, for presentation
i at various intervals during the three
day conference. It is expected that
the gathering will be one of the most
interesting in the history of the
patriotic society.
BLUE DEVILS SHOW
B!G IMPROVEMENT
Coach Tilson's Blue Devils quintet
has been improving steadily with its
basketball prowness and the games
held during the past few days, which
? are probably the last of the season
1 even led a much better form than was
exhibited during the early games.
I The Blue Devils defeated the Mills
; River team, Brevard All-Stars V)d
I Valley Hill during the past week in
[splendid manner.
j Miss Macfie's girl's team trampled
; through the Fassifern girl's team for
j unusual wins in two games, one at
Fassifern and one on the local court.
They also defeated Mills River and
.Valley Hill during the week.
i FOR SALE ? at sacrifice: Child's
, iron bed, dinir.g room table, chairs,
j Mission living room furnituro, ice
ibox, kitchen table, breakfast table
i and chairs, cooking utensils. Must be
i sold by March "th. Dr. J. F. Zach
jary, Maple Street.
insured
... so they can face the
future smiling
^nd why not? When a man is insured he knows that
if anything should happen to him his family will be
taken care of in a manner that he would wish. Of
course he is careful, but he is also carefree. You can
take care of the present but you can never tell about
the future. Don't gamble with it, be insured. Special
rates now in force.
ALL LINES QF INSURANCE
H. R. Walkgr Insurance Agency
k ( Incorporated )
FOR INSURANCE SERVICE CALL
MARY JANE McCRARY, Agent
Phone 67 Brevard, N. C.
"Always At Your Service"
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
IS PLAN OF LEADERS
At u meeting of worked in the Girl
Scout movement held Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. C. L. Ntw
jjand, plans were formated for a
! Scout encampment this summer for
I the girls in this county who are mem
bers of the organization.
; Plans now call for the camp to last
ten dRys to two weeks with compe
tent leaders, nurse and physician in
attendance. At this encampment the
: Girl Scout activities pertaining to
outdoor life will be taught anl o**>
merit badge requirements covered.
Miss Bertie Ballard will be in charge
of the camp, together with her sev
eral assistants.
At present there arc 48 Scouts in
the county, with troops at Brevard
i and Pendose. Hundred per cent at
, tendance of the Scouts is be
jing sought by the leaders. This will
; necessitate a large expense, leaders
i say, but they are going forward with
j plans, believing that there will be
(community cooperation shown that
| will enable them to carry on.
' Scout leaders are Mrs. flinton Mc
jLeod, Mrs. Ina Rustin, Miss Fleeto
| Freeman, Miss Bill Aiken, Miss
, Ethel McMinn, Miss Lilian Jenkins,
with" Miss Bertie Ballard as associ
ate leader. Members of the commun
ity committee are Miss Jeannette
;Talley, Mrs. C. L. Newland, Mrs.
| Carl McCrary and Mrs. S. R. Joines.
Committee in charge of arrangements
for the encampment are Mrs. Mc
, Crary, Miss Aiken and Mrs. Joines.
'poster concern is
i FORCEDTO PAY UP
At the begir.ning of the fiscal year
Tor the Town ul Brevard, on July 1,
"'931, there was a deficit of $61,000.00.
By dint of conservative government
and much sweating of blood, the
Town Fathers managed to reduce this
deficit by several thousand dollars at
Feb. 1, 1932, making the deficit be
only $59,712.50. Last Saturday morn
ing Chief Freeman and Mayor
Ramsey, with the assistance of a bill
poster, managed to take off $19.85,
leaving to total deficit standing at
$56,092.65.
i It seemed that an out of town bill
posting concern had been smearing- up
the local scenery with beautiful and
1 appropriate signs depicting "they
satisfy," "I'd walk a mile " etc,
for a period of three years, and it
was very evident that this same out
of town bill posting concern had no
intention of paying the Town of Bre
vard any privilege tax, as is the
custom with ail other concerns, both
home folks and out of towners.
Numerous requests had been made
to the bill poster by City Clerk Harry
Patton that he remit the usual $5.00
per year license fee required under
the town ordinance for one operuting
such business in the corporate limits
of the best town in the world, but
these requests were either forgotten
or ignored.
Came n whisper to the powers that
be last Saturday morning that a new
cover was being put on the bill
boards cn North Caldwell sterest, and
| forthwith Chief Freeman ambled
down that way and came back to the
mayors office with p. gentleman of
color who was doing the work.
Next step was to call the manager
of the concern and tell him something
like this: "This is the mayor of Br<>
vard speaking. We have your man
here and are holding him until such
time as we receive fifteen dollars to
cover a three year license for bill
i posting, and four dollars and eighty
five cents for costs in the case." The
i unfortunate man is the case was
'lodged in the jail for a short while
| to await the royal decree of CASH
which would release him.
I In less than half an hour, Ralph
j Duckworth, of the house of service,
I The Transylvania Trust company,
j called the mayor's office and said:
!"We are crediting the Town of
Brevard's account with $19.85, from
Mr.
And thus was the deficit cut.
STACEY WADE OUT
FOR COMMISSIONER
Stacey W. Wade, former State In
tsurance Commissioner, has declared
he is in the race for the Democratic
nomination for Secretary of State
in the June Primary.
A native of Carteret County, Mr.
Wade was twice elected as State In
surance Commissioner. He resigned
in 1927 to devote himself to private
business. He has made his home in
Raleigh and Durham for many years.
"I have lost none of my faith in
North Carolina," Mr. Wade declaies.
"We have been hard hit by the de
pression, but we shall come out of it
as we have come out of others in
our history, and we shall achieve ev
en grer.ter'things than we did in the
past. North Carolinians have lost
none of the heroism that have carried
them through vicissitudes and mis
fortunes."
Mr. Wade called attention to the
fact that few states have as diversi
fied resources as North Carolina and
none of them a greater history. North
Carolina has been to the front in ev
ery war, he explained, and in peace
they have done their full share to
ward making this the greatest nation
in the world today.
Raleigh, Mar. 2.-^North Carolina's
highway system and park roads can
be put in excellent shape with the aid
of the J132.500.000 emergency ap
propriation in the Lindsey Warren
iiili now apparently sure -of passage
'a Congress, Chairman E. B. Jeffress
states.
HOPE ENTERTAINED :
THAT OFFICES WILL
REMAIN IN BREVARD
. i
i (Continued from prge aw)
\
flees, it was also voted by the com
mi:?ionere, would be furnished free
in .the cuurt house.
It is the belief of the citizens who
have been in communication with of
ficials of the highway department
(that this will be the permanent loca
tion of headquarters. Chairman Jef
fress has not as yet made public an- 1
nouncement as to his decision in the
matter.
| Much road work has been done by
the highway commission since last
July, and citizens generally have been
loud in their praise of the cooperation
given Transylvania by Chairman
I Walker and his department.
j Raleigh, March 2. ? Presentments
against eigfc* Wake county magis
, trates have been made by the Wake
grand jury, charging irregularities
find laxness in the conduct of their
offices, following several days of
hearings of magistrates the past
week. The presentments were sealed
and indictments will not be issued ;
by Solicitor J. C. Little until another
meetir.g of the grand jury March 7,
the names of the eight magistrates
meanwhile remaining secret.
NOTICE
! By virtue of the power contained
in a certain deed of tru^t executed by
Claude Cantrell to undersigned trus
tee to secure certain indebtedness
mentioned therein, which deed of
trust is dated 2 day of Aug. 1929
and registered in Book 24 at page
262 of the deed of trust records of
Transylvania County, said indebted
ness having become due and default
hav'ng been made in the payment,
and ail notices as required in said
deed of trust having been given to
the maker cf said note and deed of
(rust to make good the payment and
default not having been made good,
find the holder of said notes and deed
of trust having- demanded that . the
lands described in said deed of trust
be sold to satisfy the said indebted
ness an cost of sale.
I will offer for sale and sell tn the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
house door in the town of Brevard,
N. C., on Saturday March 26, 1932
at 12 o'clock Noon, all of the follow
ing describcit land.
Being all of lot No. 14 as laid down
on a plat made by A. L. Hardin C.
E. of the lands of C. C. Kilpatrick.
aaid map being recorded in Deed Book
No. 88 at page 63, said book and
page is referred to s?s a part of this
description.
This 24 day of Feb. 1932.
T. C. GALLOWAY, Trustee.
Feb. 25 mar3,I0,17.
RALEIGH OFFICIALS j
AT ENON MEETING
?
Col. J. W. Harreiuon, director of
the Department of Conservation and
Development, and C. H. England,
State Came Warden, were in Bre
vard Wednesday evening, meeting
with the citizens of the county in ef
forts being made to establish a game
preserve. The meeting was held Wed
nesday evening at the Enon school
houte, and a large "number of citi
ztnt> attended. Plena were discu&tedf
for establishing jhe preserve erabrec
ingr large boundaries on both side* of
the French Broad river. As the
meeting was being held daring the
evening, The Brevard News is not
'able to give details of the gathering
in this issue, the paper beta? on
press at the same time the meeting
was befog held.
! The state officials met wkh sev
eral citwens of Bs*vard Weanesday
afternoon, and talked interestingly
of the gre^t wotk being done by the
?fete in protecting* game and fish.
T. G. Miller, with assistance of
other citiwns, planned the meeting
Announcement?
We, T. W. and R. J. WHITMIRE, are phased to .
announce that we have been selected to represent the
CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB of Greensboro, N. C. Our
duties are to solicit New Members and Renewals from
former Members in Henderson, Transylvania, and
Jackson Counties or any other open territory. We are
pleased to announce further, since going over the prop
osition with the District Manager that it is one of the
best. PROTECTIONS for the cost on the market.
' Well, you say, are they direct benefits and ser
vices? ? Here they are:
Legal advice regarding registration, ownership and
operation of automobiles and defense when member is
being unjustly prosecuted.
30 Minutes mechanical service within S miles of
A.A.A. garage and towing service up tc this distance.
Automobile Personal Accident Policy with face
value of $1,000 to $1,500. Weekly indemnity of $10
for period not to exceed 30 weeks.
Reward of $25 paid to civilians solely responsible
for recovery of member's car and conviction of thief.
Complete travel service, including routings, tour
books, maps, etc.
Full membership in A.A.A., comprising more than
1,000 clubs.
Bail bond card which may be posted in lieu of ap
pearance bond up to $100.
Registered identification disc key chain.
Monthly Newspaper.
AH Costs you less than 3c per da^.
We honestly believe every car owner in the State
who is financially able, ought to take a membership in
the CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB. New, just call Phone
26 ov 42, and we will be right out to see you with an
application blank for New Member or Renewal.
T. W. & R. J. Whitmire
Consider-?
The Cabinet
It Plays An Important Part And Is Truly
The Backbone Of Proper Refrigeration
Would you install an excellent 16 cylinder motor in a delapidated car
riage? Of course not ? neither would you handicap good refrigeration
mechanism by installing it in a poor cabinet.
*
Kelvinator's cabinet division has been operating since 1881, 51 years ?
During this time they have learned how to produce cabinete combining
attractiveness and long life. Gracefulness and refinement of designs
makes Kelvinator an added attraction in your home. Highest quality
materials and sturdy construction makes Kelvinator a life time invest
ment. The same care of design and construction is found in the cabinet
as in the mechanism that cools the cabinet.
KELVINATOR
1914- YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY-1932
Southern Public Utilities Company
"Electricity ? The Servant In The Home"
DAY PHONE 716 No. 3 E. MAIN ST. BREVARD, N. C. NIGHT 'PHONE 16