GREAT CROWES HEM
CYCLONE'S SERMONS
Asheville, N. C., June 29 ? Cycione
Mack, noted and powerful evangelist,
is preaching twice tjaily at the Caro
lina Tobaccco Warehouse, on Valley
'' Street. According to the average daily
? increase in attendance, it is calculat
ed that the Rev. McLendon will ac
complish fay the coming Sunday Ser
vices, a fete that many thought, three
weeks ago, an impossible undertak
ing. Sunday wili be the third consecu
. tive Sunday in which the Cyclone
has preached in Asheville. The task
of filling the immense seating cap
acity of the warehouse-ftabernacle
with people in attendance at a church
service, was one that many people
considered impossible in the face of
present conditions. Neverthless, Cy
clone Mack drew ar. audience on last
Sunday night sufficient to utilize a
fraction more than two-thirds of the
seating capacity of the mammoth tab
ernacle. Already the evangelist and
others interested in the meeting, are
ready to believe that with the com
ing Sunday Services, a full demand
upon the capacity of the house will
l>. made.
'"I am deeply appreciative and
keenly thankful in a personal way
f the splendid support and the very
fir." spirit which the citizens of
Asheville and nearby communities
h;i\ manifest, that my efforts and
pr -lose in conducting a religious
cumoaign in Asheville may result in
a great blood-red. snow-white, and
Calvary high revival," said the Cy
clone.
Beginning on next Monday night,
Cyclone Mack will preach to the col
cied people on Monday evenings for
(he r-';iinder of Mondays through
out his ampaign here, "White people,
can come, if they like, said the Rev. i
M'-'I/ppdcn, but on Monday nights.1
1 am going* to preach to the colored
people; and colored people will fill!
t!- choir and do the singing, every-,
11' ; but preaching." i
Km '1 service shows, it is said, a j
marked degree of growth in atten- '
dance and interest and already,:
!>ec!>le of Asheville are known to be
fasting and praying for a great re
vival Services twice daily ? 10 a. m.
.1" I each evening at 8 o'clock in the
new tobacco warehouse on Valley
str-'et and all christian people are
re nested to spend much time in
prayer and attendance at the meet
it) g.
Mc"?: s Is Kef used linil
Declared to be without sense of
nn' ,'d obligation, Gaston B. Means
v's defied bail by the District of
Columbia court last we^k, when
Means attempted to give bond pend
ing an appeal from a 15-year sen
fence imposed for stealing SI 04.000
fr mi Mrs. Evelyn W. McLean. Jus
? ? ? ?? ? ? I II Mil ^.i
FASHION MTICil
( By special arrangement with J
Harpers Bazaar and this newspaptr.) I
Enmeshed
For, those who recognize the need I
of supporting their various pet chari-j
ties a little more heartily this sum- '
mer and bow with grace to the re- ,
suiting curb on their summer ward- '
robe budget, thgre are taar.y new and ,
exciting accessaries in the Shops to j
ilunge on ? accessories that will,
urighten up last summer's dress, or '
idd that last touch of chic to the new '
h-ess. Not the least of these i3 the 1
?lesh glove. Gloves are always an irn- j
lortant detail to the costume and the |
lew crocheted mesh gioves from Paris I
ire especially interesting. Woven of
i .cotton or linen thread that makes
i flexible but well fitting glove, with
nug wrists and flaring cuffs, these
gloves come in both white and pas
.els. Agnes, ever original and smart
ins sent over her newest mesh glove
with a matching scarf, both in na
'ural linen color. Contrasting meshes
ire employed, a coarse mesh for the .
;love cuff and scarf end, with a finer'
nesh for the hand of the glove and !
i he scarf center. With the stocking- 1
oss mode becoming stronger every!
-ummer the brief little sports stocks !
.re basking in popularity and there I
?re a variety of mesh effects in lisle j
'nd wool to complement the mesh
rloves or mesh hat for sportwear.
Jacketed for Evening
No evening gown seems complete
vithout its accompanying jacket this
ummer and with no particular gov
. ining silhouette great latitude is
;iven in style. While the majority
lug the figure closely and are only I
vaist length, there are many other j
tyles offered. Most of the fashion i
nterest diversified ar.d original. As
:o collars, the prevailing popularity
f scarf collars has invaded- the ev
ning jacket field and we have ob
"rved many variations of this. The |
ver flattering roll collar is another
'avorite, bat bearing out our state
nent above that great scope in style
nay be enjoyed, we point out the
?limber of chic jackets that are col
arless too. The sleeve treatment is
nteresting. Collarless jackets fre
uently have leg o'mutton sleeves, or
' ouffant puffs from elbow to wrist.
'Sometimes the sleeve only reaches
'.he elbow, giving a capelet effect. The
newest jacket fashion is the ringtossi
?lvmhole, which is a loop of flowers j
?:.:t from the jacket material outlin- 1
the armhole and leaving it quite
leevele*s. This is a flattering style,
?nd the only treatment that shows
any relation to the present trend to
ward bigger and broader shoulder ef
fects.
tice Proctor said Means still has the
money and might flee if released on
bond.
SPEND
The Fourth of July
AT
LAUREL PARK BEACH
Hendersonville.
Fourth of July Dance Starts at One Min
ate past 12 o'clock Sunday night . . .Break
fast served at Laurel Park Inn. . .and
something doing throughout the day and
evening . . .
It's The Place For The
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Water Sports, and Prizes for Winners . . .
Beach Sports and Prizes for winners . . .
Baseball . . . and then
An Evening of Fun Monday
When the lights will be turned on the lake
. . Not a dull moment from one minute
past Midnight Sunday Night until you
want to go home Monday night . . . Break
fast, Lunch and Dinner at the Inn . . . Re
freshment Stand on the Beach. Come!
Spend the Fourth of July with us.
-a
Laurel Park Inn
AND
Laurel Park Beach
ROOSEVELT WIS 1
IN Ail TEST VOTES
Senator Thomas J. Wash, of Mon
tana, -w\.\ elected permanent chair-'
man of the National Democratic con
vention in Chicago Tuesday night, in
dicating the str&ngth of the Roose
velt forces. Chairman Sfcouse was the
choice of the antijjoociuvelt group,
and Walsh defeatodSSta by mere than
one hundred vote*, y gt the test did
not show that- Roosevelt has suffi
cient strength to obtain the required
two-thirds vote to be nominated.
North Carolina's delegation is tak
ing active part in the. convention.
The convention was to hear the
platform at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening, and it is not expected that
a nomination will be made before
Friday. It was believed that most
of the day Thursday would be taken
up in consideration of the proposed
platfcrm, as indications to the sub
mission of a minority report, demand
ing repeal of the 18th amendment.
LAUREL PARK BEACH
PLANNING PROGRAM
An all-day program at Laurel Park
Inn and Laurel Park, Hendersonville,
beginning at one minute after mid
night Sunday night, and lasting until
midnight Monday night, is planned
for the Fourth of July celebration.
A dance begins at one minute after
midnight Sunday night, and those so
desiring may obtain breakfast at. the
Inn. Throughout the day Monday a
full program of sports and water and
field contests is prepared, including
swimming and diving, beach sports
and a baseball game.
It is one of the most elaborate
programs ever announced for a
Fourth of July celebratiion in this
section, the promoters say.
TOWN TO LEVY FOR j;
UNPAID 1931 TAXES!'
h
Announcement is made that the | :?
Town of Brevard will begin levying j 1
cn personal property next Monday, , 1
July 4, for all unpaid 1931 taxes, j
Those owing last year's taxes are
urged to make prompt settlement
and avoid the extra cost incident to
making levy on personal property for
these taxes.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Patients at the Transylvania
Hospital who have returned to their !
respective homes during the past
week include: A. E. Cooper, Miss
Ella Mae Collins and Knox Delong.
Mr. Luther Singletcrry and Mrs.
Rebecca Clen remain at the hospital
for further treatment.
John S. Cox
ilendersonvilie, June 29. ( Special )
? Funerai services for John S. Cox,
53, who died Sunday at the home of
his brother T. E. Cox, on the Chim
ney Rock road, were ccnducted Mon
day afternoon at the Shaws Creek
Baptist church. The Rev. Sam Hunt
ley, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Henry Mace officiated.
Although he had been ill for several
weeks, his sudden death was unex
pected and came as a shock to many
friends and relatives.
A native and life-long resident of
the county, Mr. Cox was highly res
pected by all who knew him. By
profession he was a carpenter and
contractor, he being a member of the
contracting firm of Cox Brothers.
Pal! bearers for tho funeral were
S. Maxwell, Charlie Corpening, Tim
Duncan, Turner Ellison, Melt Cagle
and Glover Johnson.
The deceased was married twice,
his first wife having been Miss Rena
Hill before her marriage and the lat
ter Miss Ella Wright. Neither
survive.
Mr. Cox is survived in the im
mediate family by the following
children: Miss Sarah Mae Cox; Clyde
Cox, of the U. S. Navy; Alexander
Cox, of Hendersonville; Raymond
Cox. of Flat Rock: Miss Mary Cox,
of Jacksonville. Fla.; Miss Irene Cox.
of Hendersonville;' and John Cox, Jr.,
of the U. S. Army.
Brothers and sisters surviving are
Joe Cox. of Jacksonville; T. E. Cox,
?<f Hendersonville: J. M. Cox and
Frank Cox, of Brevard; George Cox.
of Pineville. S. C.; Mrs. James
Dawling, of Jacksonville; Mrs. -Tas
ner Banning, of Boyleston; Mrs.
\rthur Kilpatrick, of Landrum. S.
C.; and Mrs. Olan Pervis, of Colum
bia, S. C.
"I Had to Take Some
Kind of a Laxative
Every Day, " He Says
"This new 6argon
treatment brought ma
the tint and onlr re
lief I ever got for itom
Mb trouble sod sonstl
pv.top that t (Offend
with lor twenty yeart
I k?4 to take nn
fcled of normative near
ly mxy night.
-?our bottles ot Her
eon mads me feel Hkt
It a?w ntaa. t now sit
with a hearty appetite and the PUla regu
lated cie iho?oaeht7 I ssa now in bettet
shape pb.yueaDy thaa I bare boon In twemv
"cart." ? Myron P. Horwood. 10 I<enox
"JocliesUr. a. S
What S&rjon did for Barwood It baa
lone for many thousands of other grate
tul men and women throughout America.
*)o wonder It is called the medicine with >
niUlon friends!
LONG'S- DRUG STORE
Brevard, N. C.
11TY GARDENS AW
JOBLESS GET FOOD
Jobless Negroes in Winsfcn-Saiem
ire being fed from 2,309 small gar
lens scattered all over th e. city on
'scant lots and open land about in
he- suburbs, while others find .work
is well as food laboring in the 30
.ere. community garden established
his spring.
"This project cf helping Idle Neg
oes to help themselves is a coopera
ive project established by the Mayor,
Jeorge W. Coans, Jr., and the Negro
division of .Agriculture Extension
Service at State College," says C-. R.
lundson, state agent. "The college
md city are cooperating to pay the
;alary of a special Negro agent, H.
J. Jones, who is spending his entire
;ime in this work. When the project
vas first begun this spring, the
:ity used its teams and implements
;o prepare the land for cultivation.
Local merchants then cooperated to
ielp supply seeds and fertilizer and
;he tobacco companies gave great
quantities of tobacco stems and dust
is a further fertilizer."
Altogether now, 2,300 gardens arc
jeing cultivated and the Negroes are
securing fresh vegetables from the
plots in addition to canning and
irying the surplus. The local Negro
lome agent, Elizabeth Tuttle, assist
;d by Dazelle Foster . Lowe, district
lome agent, is giving demonstrations
n how to conserve the vegetable
supply.
Hudson says idle Negroes are also
;mployed on the 30-acre community
garden and are paid from the pro
ceeds of vegetables sales. Some of the
surplus is also being canned for win
;er.
In this way, the jobless people are
>eing taught to help themselves and
;he charity expense of the city is be
ne reduced materially under the
)lan.
Mendenhall Brothers of High
Point harvested 8,250 pounds of al
falfa hay at the first cutting from
i field of only 2 1-2 acres. They have
!0 acres to alfalfa which averaged
iv u raged better than a ton of hay
)ev acre throughout at the first cut
ing, they report.
Reports from county farm agents
n the grain section of Piedmont
Carolina indicate that the crop this
season is not up to standard. Excel
ent yields of clover hay are being
larvested, however.
Everett Sanders, Indiana, former
secretary to President Coolidge, was
.?hosen by the Republican national
."omniittoe as chairman. June 16. to
succeed Senator Simeon Fess, of
Dhio. Sanders will manage the Hoo
ker campaign for the presidency.
Potato digging has about been com
pleted in the Aurora section of Beau
fort county. The growers say tliey
nill make some profit.
TIMELY 'FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED 4T STATE COLLEGE
Q. Kow can I make my old colonics
finish filling their supers after the
b?8s swarm?
Acs. The swarm should be hived
on the old stand after moving the
old colony to one side. The unfiqiptad
supers are then placed on the swarm
above the queen excluder and the
parent colony moved to a new loca
tion. This condition is caused by the
fieid bee? going with the swarm and
leaving a weak force with the old j
colony. This may be remedied, how-i
ever, by proper management so that ,
the storing instinct is dominant dur-i
ing the honey flow. I
j
Q. Will it pay me to continue heavy
feeding of my old hens during thej
summer months*
Ans. Yes ? it is just as important!
to maintain high production during;
the summer- months ks at any other !
time. Egg prices usually begin to !
rise in July and this continues;
through August. Heavy feeding'
makes it possible to secure highest |
production from the old hens before)
the pullets come into lay. It also !
keeps the birds in good condition for,
proper culling and the selection of |
high producers for breeding.
Q. Does it pay to have the poultry I
flocks blood tested? .
Ans. Poultry specialists at State '
College say that it does pay and a '
letter received this week from Mrs. t
J. E. Broom of Union County proves i
that it does. This is the second year;
that Mrs Sroom has had her flock i
tested and the mortality this year
SCOUTS HQLDMIET
AT TKANSYLYAMA
?A large numW of Boy Scout3 of
ttia Brevard troop r-iet' at Camp
Transylvania Friday evening with
Scoutmaster J. A. Miller Assistant
Scoutmaster C. M. Dougia3 in charge.
Tie boya enjoyed the many bene
fits of the camp and had swimming,
canoeing, tennis, basketball ar.d other
sport- during the afternoon.'
They had a picnic 3upper on the
grounds which was followed by ths
regular weekly meeting.
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
On account of Monday being a
legal holiday, the ooard of county
commissioners will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday following, it is
announced. The postoffice, bank and
building and loan association will ob
serve the holiday.
Next Monday is th-a First Monday,
regular meeting day of county
officials, and it is alvo the Fourth of
July, thus making it necessary, it is
said, to meet on the day following.
does not exceed two percent as com
pared with as high as fifty percent
prior to the meeting.
The Board of Aldermen of the Town of
Brevard, have ordered the Town Marshall
| to proceed to levy for unpaid 1931 Taxes
on Persona] Property, beginning Monday
July 4th. All those owing such tax are re
quested to make prompt settlement and
avoid further costs.
H. H. PATTON, ?
Clerk and Tax Collector.
illllli
To Our Friends
In Town
We have been addressing- most of our messages recently to the good
people on the Farms in Transylvania County, because it has been plant
ing time for the Farmer, then came the time for caring for the grow
ing crops, and it is so highly important to the Farmers, these months
of Spring and early Summer that we have been devoting most of our
thought and effort to them.
Yet Our Good Friends
In Town
Know that we are just as interested in Brevard people as we are i:i
any other citizens of the County. Many of you have been coming here
regularly to purchase Heavy Groceries, Your Chickens, Eggs and so
on. and made money through the savings effected by trading here, that
we now want more of the Town People to call and see just how easy
it is to save by buying at the B. and B.
Hotels and Boarding Houses
and all Summer Camps
Can make big savings by buying heavy groceries, poultry and eggs
here. Please call again, all of you who have been coming here, and if
there are those who have not been here, we urgently request you to
come and talk with us about your needs, get our prices, make your own
calculations, and SAVE !
B. & 6. FEED & SEED
THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN