Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BREVARD NEWS Published Every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 1! i Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard, N. C., as Second Glass Matter ? : Janes F. Barrett Editor Mark T. Orr Associate Editor ? ? i ? ? ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable In Advance) One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 60 1 ? j Thursday, July 14, 1932. WOMEN WOULD DO WELL TO REMEMBER THEIR ENEMIES Women who appreciate their priv ilege of voting, and who now are tempted to turn against the prohi bition laws, would do well to remem ber that it was the whiskey interests that kept them away from the voting booth for at least forty years. The whiskey interests fought with might and main and to the very last ditch every attempt was made to obtain the right of franchise for the- women of the United States. Women led the fight to obtain pro hibition, and women would do well to give serious thought to tho suggestion before working for repeal of the pro hibition laws. Women, children and the home have been the real sufferers and paid the real price for America's "privilege" of having whiskey in the country, whether it was moonshine or legaliz ed liquor. Whiskey has never been friendly to women ; whiskey dealers fought the women in their efforts to obtain the bnliot; a liquor dealer's success de pends upon the amount of the money that he can take out of the pockets of the bread-winners. Every cent of money that goes for whiskey and beer is just that much taken from the family. Think well, women, before lining up with the liquor interests. FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT i HE WORLD IS COCK-EYED Ltlst week our good friend, R. E. Mac key, presented evidence to prove ihat just about everything in the woiiO had gone crazy, crooked or de formed. His evidence was an egg, which was described in these columns, and which proved that even the hens had the fever of the age. Well, to add "Exhibit B" to this evidence, Mr. H. Hedrick, Pisgah Forest merchant and farmer, pre sents a corn stalk to show that even this county's oldest and most reliable cn.p has caught the crooked disease, and has become so affected by the times that the corn no longer grows in straight stalks, but comes in a kind of twisted and turned state that is taken as an indication of the trend of the time. Each joint in this cornstalk was crooked ? something like an old rail fence, only crookeder than that, be cause even the zigzagging wasn't straight. One joint went east, anoth er west, another north and another south, and then in between these points. "Just like some men we know," was the explanation given the crooked cornstalk when it was placed upon exhibition. ?, sjjjj "When hens stop laying regular and respectable eggs, and corn won't grow straight, there is something wrong with the world," another by stander remarked. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE COUNTRY? This question has been asked, orally and mentally, millions upon millions of times during the past few years. $ "What is the matter with every thing here?" One answer to that question can be found in the Winston-Salem affair that is now so much in the limelight. A 20-year-old boy's death, resulting from a gunshot at the end of a "party" given by him and his second wife, gives answer to the question of what is the matter with our country. That boy, one of the heirs to the millions represented in the estate of the late R. J. Reynolds, was a living, and is now a dead, answer to the question. Ask the tobacco farmers who toil from sun to sun and whose work is never done, who receive for their tobacco scarcely enough to pay fer tilizer bills, and they will tell you the answer to the question as to what ails this country of ours. While these farmers toiled and slaved, try ing to educate their children, trying to pay off the mortgage, trying to pay taxes to keep their homes from being sold, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company and similar or ganizations were building up estates for worthless sons like that boy who met violent death down at Winston ( Salem. Ask the workers in the tobacco factories, whoje scant wages were barely sufficient to keep body and soul together, and they can tell you ( what is the matter with this coun try. They will tell you that the policy of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, and similar organizations, keeping these workers going all the ; time on niggardly wages in order to create ONE big fortune in each one cf these industries for the worthless children in those families to spend in revelry and riotous living, con tributes largely to the deplorable conditions now existing in this t country. In other words, it is the segrega tion of wealth in the hands of a few, and widespread poverty for the ? masses, that has in large measure brought upon this country a period of stagnation and human suffering. If the tobacco farmers were given a fair price for their tobacco, and the factory workers were given a fair wage for their labor, and the tobacco companies were content with a fair profit on their investment, then prosperity would be more general. But in this land where the dollar mark is the only sign of aristocracy, where a few boys and girls live like the Reynolds boys have lived, while the countless thousands of boys and girls in the homes of the tobacco farmers and the factory workers go in want and without the actual necessities of life, there can be nothing but trouble. So long as the sons and daughters of tobacco growers are handicapped because of lack of money, due to low prices on their crop, to prepare for life; so long as factory workers go on half rations due to low wages paid in tobacco factories, while the sons of the tobacco manufacturer can encircle the globe, mar?y and divorce one woman and give her a million dollars, and marry another woman, all before he is 20 years of age, then that long will there be trouble and more and more serious trouble. The Reynolds affair has brought to light much that is wrong with this country. LIPS THAT TOUCH WINE (The Aslicvillc Advocate) Mr. Guy Galloway of Lake Toxa way, N. C., has revived the onee widely declaimed poem, entitled: "The Lips that Touch Liquor Shall Ne'er Touch Mine," for re-publication in the Brevard News. The poem is touching; in its ap peal, and compelling in its argument. The plot concerns a charming girl, wooed and betrothed to a fine young blade. The young lady however shows her sterling character by breaking off the <ngagement when her beloved fails to master the drinking habit. The poem reaches its moral in the last verse, to-wit: : "Oh, that every fair girl in our drink cursed land | Would say: "I will never give my 1 heart or hand i Unto one whom I have every reason I to think I Would touch one small drop of such poisonous drink'. And reply when she's wooed : 'I'm a foe to the wine And the lips that touch liquor shall j ne'er touch mine.' " j Who knows but that we will have j a revival of the old-time classics : I "Ten Nigffts in a Bar Room," and I "The Clock in the Steeple Strikes One." But for the present we are remind ed of a paraphrase on the poem quot ed above. After the saloons went out a campaign was waged against cig arette smoking, and many a state en acted laws prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors. The anti-cigar etters receeived a fine boost when a sweet young thing adopted as the guiding principle of her courting life: "The lips that touch the cigaroot Shall never rest beneath my snoot." JUDGE TOOK IT OUT IN TALK (States ville Landmark) "I regret to say that a feeling seems to have grown up in some sec tions that elections can be stolen. This case should be made an exam ple." It was the solicitor of the Ral eigh judicial district, Mr. Little, talk ing in Wake Superior court, and one could guess from the remark that the State's prosecuting officer was some what disturbed to learn that there are some people" who would attempt to steal elections. More than a year ago an election for a bond issue was held in Raleigh. Fraud was alleged and two election officials were indicted on charges of counting a dozen persons as having voted who did not vote. The trial was put off from time to time and 13 months after the indictments were found the case was called. The de fendants were allowed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor to avoid trial on charges that constituted a felony. Four persons whose names appeared on the books as having cast ballots at the election testified they did not go to the polls nor authorize ballots to be cast in their names. The solic itor said he had evidence that names of other voters were written on the books as voting when they did not go to the polls. But since the cheating did not affect the result of the elec tion the solicitor, although distressed, permitted the defendants to enter the misdemeanor plea. Judge Cowper, presiding, also ap yeared to be righteously indignant, j The Raleigh News ar.d Observer says hi3 honor "scored the acts of the de- 1 dendants in no uncertain terms." "I am opposed to such conduct, not only as a court official but also personal ly." Judge Oowper exhorted the solicitor to "keep a close eye" on elections. He promised to charge all grand juries in their counties and urged Solicitor Little to ask judgjp holding courts in Wake to do like wise. So far so good. Ooe nnt in the know would imagine from the taik that the election violators would get the limit of the law, certainly a term in jail and maybe n stiff fine in addi tion. But the judge seems to have exhausted his indignation in talk, for the time anyway. He allowed the de fendants to pay costs and give bond in the sum of $1,000 each to appear for sentence two years hence. Giving the bond was no inconvenience to the former election officials. Why the delay in punishment? Don't ask us. His honor may have been afraid to trust himself at the time, lest in his indignation he impose cruel and un usual punishment. He expressed a desire to be on hand two years hence to impose the judgment. But if he is sufficient cooling time will have elapsed. It is the custom in deferring sentence, if the defendant has a care in the meantime, to let him go with out a day at the final appearance. It is highly improbable that the defend ants will worry during the two years about what is coming to them. They know how such things are. So do other folks. If anybody is brought to trial on account of the informalities of the conduct of the recent primary in Surry county they will be fortunate if brought before Judge Cowper. He may be highly indignant if they are found guilty but if he 'takes two years to decide what he will do with j them they will have no cause for i alarm. ABSENTEE LAW SHOULD GO i (Charlotte Observer) If one may judge the editorial im pressions found in North Carolina newspapers, sentiment is growing steadily stronger in favor of repeal of the absentee voters' law or at least its modification to limit its applica tion strictly to those known to be temporarily abrent on the day of the primary. This law which was enact ed in war times for the benefit of I tens of thousands of eligible and qualified voters who were absent in I the service of the Nation, long ago served its day of usefulness and has bccome the instrument of more evil than good, through abuse on the part of over-zealous if not unscrupulous partisans. Regardless of what is done or not done with the State primary law, the Legislature of 1933 should either repeal the absentee ballot sta tute or revise it so a? to eliminate the abuses which have brought it into disrepute. OAKLAND NEWS I Mrs. Charles Bennett and little i (laughter, Ruth, spent Wednesday i night with their aunt, Mrs. S. E. j Alexander. Mrs. Lee Nicholson called on Mrs. | W. F. McCall Thursday evening. Mrs, Henry Chapman, of Quebec, and Mrs. Frank Fisher called on Mrs. I. S. Sanders Thursday afternoon. | Mrs. Mary Burgess and daughter, | Miss Alberta, made a business trip to Brevard one day last week. Clarence Norton and his mother, Mrs. Lee Norton visited Mrs. John Tinsley at her home in Brevard, one day last week. Woodfin Miller, of Sapphire, was a Brevard visitor one day last week, j Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reid spent | Thursday morning with the formers [sister, Mrs. S. E. Alexander. Mrs. S. L. Sanders, Mrs. Lee Nor ton and Mrs. S. E. Alexander visited Mrs. I. S. Sanders Thursday after noon. Mrs. Charles Bennett and Miss Lula Reid called on Mrs. Clarence Norton Friday afternoon. | Mrs. W. F. McCall visited Mrs. C. I R. McNeely and Miss Carrie McNeely at their home in Brevard one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son, Leo, Miss Myrtle McCall and Miss Evon Sanders were Calvert visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S.. L. Sanders had as visitors Sunday, T. B. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whit mire, Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Whitmire and other young folks too numerous to mention. No danger of the old folks getting lonesome on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Burgess, Kile Galloway and Miss Alberta Burgess spent Sun dav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall. Roy McNeely spent Monday after noon with Lane Sanders. Mrs. Henry Alexander, Charles and Ted McNeely were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders Mon day. Claude Nicholson visited W. F. McCall Monday afternoon. Homer Clark and Dock Gillespie, of Rosman, were callers in our com munity Sunday afternoon. Linsey Sanders, Ray Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Said^s pttended the Fisher murder trial in Brevard Monday. Mrs. Il-nry Alexander is house keeping for Fred McNeely while Mrs. McNeely is away taking treatment. Her many friends will be sorry to learn that she is still unable to re ' turn. I. S. Sanders was a business visitor to Brevard Monday. Mrs. Stella Walker visited Mrs. ? Willie Reid, of the Reid's Siding sec I tion, and reports her to be in very | poor health. i Mrs. Clyde Chanpell was calling on h"ve Monday. ' QUEBEC NEWS I Mr. D. R. Chance of Franklin visit ed relatives here, the Henderson brothers Thursday. I Mrs. Paul McCoy returned heme from' Brevard Friday after having a 1 tonsil operation. She is reported to be doing nicely. Miss Gussie Whitmire spent Sat ' urrtay night with Miss Henderson. Mrs. Ruf Owen and children visited Mrs. Henry Chapman Sunday. Messrs. C. W. Henderson, son, Truett and J. K. Henderson made a trip to Mars Hill and Asheville Sat urday. Several people attended prayer meeting service at the home of Mr. j Bill Whitmire Thursday night and j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Saturday ! night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson call ed on Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Black Sunday. ' Mrs. Woodfin Miller and little son, Charles of Sapphire visited relatives hero Saturday and Saturday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Reece, Mrs. B. T. Whitmire and Mrs. George Rcece vis ited Mrs. Avery Reid of Brevard Thursday. Mr. M. D. Hardin was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson Sunday. Miss Virginia Burnette of Cullo whee returned to her home Friday after spending the week with Miss Helen Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCall and children were visitors to Shoal Creek Sunday. Little John Burris Reid of Brevard is visiting his cousin Ras Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmire visit ed Mrs. Whitmire's grandparents of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanders Sunday. Virgil McCall spent Friday night with Oscar Henderson. Mr. Will Campbell, and daughters of Anderson, S. C., spent Saturday | with Mr. Campbell's aunt Mrs. J. W. [Robinson and family. Miss Geneva Paxton of Calvert ! visited Miss Helen Henderson Sun : day afternoon and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood Lee and Mrs. Fannie McCoy of Lake Toxaway visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy Sunday. Mrs. Flora McCall and children of Greenville, S. C.. visited her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McCall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Neely or Brevard visited the latters Mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Reece Sunday, i Miss Helen Henderson entertained I her small Sunday School pupils Wed nesday p. m. Games were played and i refreshments were served. A game I puzzle was played in which little : Tommie Smith won the prize, a hand i some pair of kiddie sox. Mr. T. A. Smith visited his mother. Mrs. Louise Smith of Rosman Sun j day. Miss Helen Henderson and Mr. ! Broadus Henderson made a trip to ; Brevard Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders of Lake i Toxaway were dinner guests of Mrs. j T. A. Smith Thursday. I Our revival meeting began Sunday night. Day service begins at 11:00 A. M. and night service at 8:00 p. m. | We ask an interest in your prayers. YOUNG ROOSEVELT NAMED | TREAS. BY TYRE TAYLOR Raleigh, July 14 ? James Roosevelt 20-year-old son of the Democratic Presidential nominee, has been ap pointed by President Tyre C. Taylor as national treasurer of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, suc ceeding John P. Stedman, State | Treasurer, who has been serving as I temporary treasurer. S. L. Kiser of Bessemer City re [ ports that limestone is the best ferti lizer he has used on his farm after reviewing his results this season. Cleveland County stubble land is all being planted to cowpeas and soy beans for hay and soil improvement. I NOTICE OF LAND SALE BY TRUSTEES By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain Deed in Trust executed by Claudius E. Lowe and wife, Fanny F. Lowe, to the under signed trustees to secure certain in debtedness therein mentioned, which instrument is dated Feb. 1st, 1927, registered in Book 16 at page 478 of the mortgage records of Transyl vania County; and said indebtedness having matured by reason of de fault in payments therein provided for, and the default not having been made good, and the holder of the notes havii>g demanded the trustees to sell the lands therein described, the said trustees will sell to the high est bidder for cash at the Court House Door in the town of Brevard, N. C., on Saturday, July 16th, 1932. at 12 o'clock M. the following des cribed lands and premises, situated in the town of Brevard, N. C., and on the south-west side of East Main street extension, and bounded as fol lows: BEGINNING at the intersection of Main street and Ivy street and runs with the south-west margin of Main street, S. 20 deg. 10 min. E. 218.7 ft. to a stake; then S. 69 deg. 50 min. W. 300 ft. to a stake; then N. 19 deg 30 min W.25.9 ft. to a stake on the east margin of Ivy street; then with the said margin of said street, N. 37 deg. 4 min. 356.4 ft. to the beginning. For further description see Deed in Trust as registered in the above Book and page. Sale made to satisfy the sr.id in debtedness, principal and interest, taxes and other incumbrances, and the cost and expenses of sale. June 11, 1932. L. E. JOHNSON WELCH CALLOWAY, Trustees June 16, 23, 30, July 7 and 14. i ? ? -m ~ ? | Pisgah Forest News ?' i The Pisgah Forest base ball team ! defeated Rosmar> on the Cherryfield diamond Saturday afternoon 11-3. Mrs. C. C. Morris spent last Tues-I day- with her mother, Mrs. Emms Coiburn. E. M. Morgan and two sons of Seneca, S. C. was recent guests of Messrs Ruebon and A. L. Morgan here. Mrs. Glen Bryson and baby of Cashiers Valley spent the v/eek-eno with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Stepp. Mrs. W. H. Stophel of Rosmavi spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Col burn. Miss Dollie Allison was a Sunda> dinner guest of Mrs. Paul Bowen at North Brevard. R. E. Mackey and sons Rueber. and Henry, Valry Carter, Claud Stepp anu J. H. Wolf were Asheville visitors Tuesday. Miss Edna Lyday of Raleigh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyday. C. L. Corn and A. L. Morgan were Rosman visitors Sunday. Miss Harriet Trost is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris in Biltmore. Mr. Frank Allen has returned to his home here after spending the past two weeks with his father. Mr. Will Allen at Swannanoa. Mrs. Clarence Allison and daugh ter Shirley of Davidson River spent Saturday with Mrs. Jim Allison. Messrs A. L. and Reuben Morgan attended the funeral and burial ser vices of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Vando Morgan at Rosman last Wed nesday. Mr. Curtis Grey spent the week end with his father at Pleasant Grove. Miss Audrey Morris of Biltmore spent the past week with her aunt. Mrs. F. M. Trost. Mr. and Mrs. M. Arrington and children of South Carolina spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura Radford. Miss Roselle Allen and Mr. Fred j Matthew of Swannanoa were guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Frances Allen and Mrs. I Frank Allen Saturday evening. ] Vando Morgan and five children ] of Rosman spent several days last i week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mor gan. j Mrs. Edd Campfield and children | of Henrietta were recent guests of ' friends here. Mrs. J. Carter and children were callers of friends in the Davidson ? River section Sunday. | Mrs. Emma Coiburn spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Morris at Biltmore. i Mrs. D. H. Orr and children spent Sunday and Monday with her par jents on Turkey Creek. Her father, Mr. Delius Lvday who has been ill ? for sometime remains about the same. S. Mulls Albert who has spent the past three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Albert is in Wash j ington, D. C. to visit his war time friends of both America and Europe. He will go from Washington to Larchmont, N. V. where he will be j employed by a Real Estate and In j surance firm which is owned and op | erated by a very near relative of the | Albert family. NOTICE of Trustee's Sale i By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that, certain Deed in Trust ? executed by J. L. Wilson and wife : Lois Wilson, to the undersigned j Trustee, dated the 15th day of ; January, 1930, recorded in Book 2-1 | at page 300 Records of Deed in 'Trust for Transylvania County j North Carolina, and default having been made in the payment of the i indebtedness secured by said Deed in I Trust, whereby the power of sale therein contained has become opera tive and all notices required by law having been given, to the makers; Now, therefore, the undersigned will in order to satisfy said debt, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Deed in Trust, sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Courthouse door, in Brevard, North Carolina, on the 20th day of July, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, all the property des cribed in said Deed in Trust, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land lying and being in Boyd Township, County of Transyl vania and State of North Carolina. Being all three (3) tracts of iand set out and described in a deed from W. R. Steadman and wife, S. E. Steadman, to J. L. Wilson and Sutton Wilson dated December 31, 1908, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Transylvania County, North Carolina, in Deed Book No. 27, on page 96, to which deed and record reference is hereby specifically made for a full and complete des cription of the land conveyed by this instrument and which deed and record is hereby a part of this con veyance for all the purposes thereof. This the 20th dav of June, 1932. LEWIS P. HAMLIN, Trustee. June 23, 30, July 7, 14. ! Suffered Ten Yeara Then Found Sargon Recommend* It B?c?uie It Proved Worth in Her Cm* "8?rgtio una Bar got Soft Mau PUls arc tht moat wonderful medi cines I hare ever used. I ear this because thej ha7? drought back tnj health after I had cof fered fa; tea Ion; year a. Uy liver ?aj torpid and my eon piexlcn sallow. Sty en tire system vu filled with poison. T ?a? dreadfully nervous and was loans: ray streneth and energy- 3argon ended my trcubles*a? no other medicine bu evsr done. But the greatest blessing of ill ?u the v&j the Sargon Soft utsi Pills relieved me tram constipation from which 1 had suffered foi so many years."? Mrs. Alexander Malcott. 1?J W Sixth Htreet. Oklahoma Cltj, OM* LONG'S DRUG STORE Brevard, N. C. W. 0. W. NEWS W. H. GROGAN, JR. Diitiict Manager Honor Camps Last Week I Camp No. 391, Canton, 4 applica tions; Camp No. 891, Murphy, 6 ap plications. Afurphy and Haycsville Camp No. 891 Murphy and Camp No. SOS Hayesville will ha Ye a joint picnic this weak. It's to be an old fashion barbecue down on the river bank. Sorry I cannot be with you ? sovereigns. Canton News Sovereign E. L. Aiken, Consul Com mander of Canton Camp No. 391 had to move from Canton on account cf ereign West has been elecfc^to the his job with the Southern and Sov office for the Jast haif of i932. Sov ereign Aiken and all members of the I Camp were sorry Vie had to resign I and move back to Hickory. He was a | live wire and a good officer. Financial Secretaries Why not get out that rate book ! and application blanks, fill up your i fountain pen and write some appli cations for your camp? You know there i3 one to one houndred that ; should carry protection in the Wood : men of the World, and they are not ; in some other stete or county but j right around your camp. Try it and see how many will si(]n up at once. Hold on To Yours I Many have dropped their life in surance during last 3 years. Some i that dropped it have passed on leav ing their loved ones penniless, others find their health impaired so they cannot again pass the medical-exami nation required to (jet; more. Better hold on to yours while you have it AUTO SALES OFfTgOO IN STATE DURING PAST YEAR Raleigh. July 14. ? New automobile sales still show a slight drop. The June sales reached 1430 automobiles as compared with 1459 the month be fore, and 284 trucks, as compared with 291 in May. In June of last year 2338 automobiles nnd 448 new trucks were sold. Ford sales last June were 672 and Chi; vrolets 4(59. BUS SCHEDULES Leave HENDERSCW VILLE for ASHEVILLE 8:00 A. M. 12:15 P.M. 9:15 A. M. ! 2:00 P.M. 11:00 A. M. 3:15 P.M 4:10 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 9:30 P.M. BREVARD 10:15 A. M. I! 3:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. GREENVILLE 7:45 A. M. 2:15 P.M. 11:45 A. M. 4:45 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. AUGUSTA 7:45 A. M. I! 2:15 P.M. 6:30 P.M. JACKSONVILLE 7:45 A. M. 6:30 P.M. SPARTANBURG 7:45 A. M. 2:15 P.M. 10:45 A. M. 6:30 P.M. COLUMBIA 2:15 P.M. I j|: 4:45 P.M. 10:45 A. M. || CHARLOTTE 8:00 A.M. 12:15 P.M. !' 5:00 P.M. 7:45 A. M. Atlantic Greyhound Lines Sky land Stages Division Coast To Coast Border To Border Comfort - Safety Econonsy A Few of Our Rates From Hendersonville, N. C. to Jacksonville, Fla $ 9.50 Miami, Fla. 19.50 Savannah, Ga 6.75 Memphis, Tenn 14.00 Nashville, Tenn 8.50 Cincinnati, Ohio 11.20 Chicago, Ili 17.95 UNION BUS TERMINAL Hod ??? well Hotel BIdg. Phone 578 We contribute to y?ur good looks. You can get a Vitalis treatment here, the vegetable oil tonic, also the Fitch products It Pays To Look Well SMITH'S BARBER SHOP * .
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 14, 1932, edition 1
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