North Carolina Newspapers

DR. OWEN SAYS HE 1 IS PROUD OF STAND TAKEN BY SEVERAL __, Urges People Here 1o Stand For Retention of the 18th Amendment My Dear Friends in Transylvania: I have just received the Transyl vania Time3 of the 26th of October. I am glad to see that so many of my friends of other days are alive to th3 danger which threatens us on November 7th. Many of these—such as Whit Whitmire, cousin Mamie, Nortcn, J. K. Henderson and others can easily remember the tight in the old days.' I cannot refrain from add-, ing a word at this time. I am leav ing in a few minutes for a tour of several of the towns in this part ol the state in the interest of all that is best—that is against the return of legalized liquor. i I beseech every man ana woman in Transylvania who is a friend of i man to go to the polls on November ; the 7th, and cast a vote against the return of legalized liquor. Beverage liquor has never done any'good whatsoever in this world. It blights every thing it touches. It is the friend of every evil and foe of every good man and woman and cnild and of every good thing in this world. It encourages debauchery, crime, prosti tution disease, wretchedness, pover ty, sickness and every other evil. It opposes the home, the school, the church. It costs far move man it, comes to. It robs children ot their, chance in life. It takes the bread from ♦ hi hungry and turns women anil children out without clothes or food. Tt ruins the body, the mind the character and -ends the soul to hell.; I want to b'g Wallace Galloway \V E Breesc and every other friend ] ha'o in dear little Transylvania to go to the polls on the 7th ot Novem ber and cast a vote against iegaliz ,.g the greatest evil man has ever known. They know, as every one else knows that a vote to repeal national prohibition will be followed by tne wets with a fight to repeal state prohibition. 1 am so glad that our Methodist friend- have d.cided to. ! cate their fine Junior college -n Brevard. A vote against repeal of prohibition .vil! help forward this fine enterprise. I entreat you. as I pray to the God of all the earth, "quit your selves like men." Fight for your Ik nor, your homes, your lives that this monster *hall net return. With every good wish. J. C. OWEN Chowan College, OeC 30. METHODIST CONFERENCE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Quarterly c«nf< VM‘C ! ’ thp Bi'f' vnrd Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon <>f next week, November 6, at the church, begin ning at a o’clock. The presiding el der, the Rev. D. M. Litakcr. will have charge of the meeting. All members of the board of stewards and any other members of this church are urged to be present J.ET VS DO YOUR JOB PRINTING WANT ADS ! MOVING and GENERAL HAUL ING—reasonable prices, every load insured. See Charlie McCrary at McCrary Auto Service. Phone 290. Brevard, N. C. 2tc TYPEWRITER RIBBONS—guaran teed regular Underwood-Fisher made same you pay 75c for else-; where—only 60 cents, 2 for $1.00. The Times office. - ! FOR SALfcN—Good sur. cured Bur ley smoking and Bull Face chew ing tobacco, grown on Good soil and cured right. Will swap for corn^ or potatoes. Joe Grooms, Country Club Road. 3tp. FOR RENT—Good four room house, quarter mile from the cotton mill.1 Spring water piped into the house.1 F. -J. Cutter. '• , FOR RENT—My home on French Broad street will be for rent after November 1st. Inquire at The Times office, or write—Margaret Setzer, California Perfume Co. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York City 4tc ----. J CARBON PAPER—the kind that lasts and refuses to smut all over, the office when handled.at less, . you pay for cheap grades. The Times office. When You Want To MOVE or want, DRY KINDLING remember Phone 118....We can take care of you.; Moving, Firewood, Kindling, Sand,1 Gravel.Don't cuss—Phone us. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. DOGWOOD WANTED—4 t inches at small end—16 inches and up to 4 ft. in length. Clear of knots, de feats and red heart. $12.50 per cord delivered in Brevard. II. S. Town send, CantreN Blaclsmith Shop, near Depot, Brevard. Sept 28 tfc WANTED — Your Shoe Repairing We are equipped to do first class shoe repair work. Ladies soles and heels 75 cents. Men’s soles and rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—News Arcade. Jan 1 tfc WE CAfN do a perfect job on thin ning thick bushy hair. We special ize in Ladies and Children’s hair cuts. Smith's Barber Shop. DAVIDSON RIVER HAS LARGE HONOR ROLL I - . !< 22 Children Make Scholastic | Grades—Many Have Per- i feet Attendance _ i Twenty-three pupils of Davidson, River school made the honor roll during the second month of school with a large group having perfect attendance records for the month. 1 Honor students in the primary de partment were: Helen Ray, Briscoe Norris, Kath l.en McCall, Robert Owen, Nora Lee Rhodes, Mary Jane Nicholson, Lyndon Orr, Franklin Campneld. Mattie Shepperd. Ellen Sentell, and Christine Sentell. Grammar grade honor students in clude- Bob T. Gash, Alva Sentell, 0(1 win Cheek, Billie Jean Duncan, Myrtle Norris, Annie Mae Searcy, Christine Galloway, Christine Mule tv. Helm Piekelsimer, Eli Allison, Bonnie Fortune, Mildred Cheek. PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD Primary Department Margaurite Frady, Henry Cento, Inez Marcum, Frances Walker. Clyde Galle-wny. Jack Mackey, Dere Sear cv. Helen Pressley, Fleet Holden, Edna Street, Everette Norris, Gad on Galloway, Dora Owen. Ervin Mulenex, Alma Searcy, Les slo Presslcv, Frank Paris, Lucilc Marcum, Bessie Pressley, Ned Bar-, tvtt. Briscoe Norris, Roy Benneid, Jack Patton, John Norris, Rooert Owens, Elizabeth Allison. - Perfect Attendance Mary Jane Nicholson, Mattie Shep perd, Franklin Campficld. Delia Parker, Nora Lee Rhodes, Christine Sentell. Grammar Grade Department Billy Arrington, Paul Bentield, Edwin Cheek, Hershell Galloway, Bob T. Gash, Billy Lyday, Dixon Lyday, Clyde Orr, Roy Searcy, Ralph Sentell Billie Jean Duncan, Bonnie Gallcwav, Myrtle Norris, Rel>a Owens, Otellia Parris, Catherine Raines, Annie Mae Searcy. Stanley Allison, Ralph Allison, Sidney Barnett, Roy McCail, A. J. Darker, Eli Allison, Dolma Cagle -Willie Cody, Christine Galloway, Elsie Marcum. Christine Mulenex, Zdla Mae Orr. Mary Parris, Helen Piekelsimer, Ray Benfield, Veora Mulenex. Willie Mae Rhodes. Ann.e ■ S-. ntell. Ruth Duncan, Martha Albert, Her man Hollingsworth. Edgar Mecee, Rose Wolfe, Joyce Sentell, Harry Sentell, Edward Curto, Evie Reece, Delphine Galloway. Bonnie Fortune. Ruby I.ee Allison. Eugenia Holden, Ethel McCall, Louise Mulenex. Mil dred Cheek. David Barton, Clint Morris ECK SIMS SAYS CO. j GOING WET TUESDAY: (Continued From Ptiye One) deservedly so, with no response what-1 ever. Some of the “silver-tongued ora. ; tors” advocating retention to this much discussed amendment and the, present prohibition arrangement ar-1 gue. bv inference if not openly and • boldly, that there is something sacred about the eighteenth amend- j mtnt—that it would be no greater; , wrong to attack the ten command ments. This attitude towards any 'secular matter 1 declare to be both hypocritical and sacreligious. It is a further presumption upon the in tcliigknce of our people in a last despuate hope that some may be thus overawed and thereby prevent-1 i cd from expressing their personal i convictions on this question on elec-( tion day. The statement that has so olten . | been made that “'a vote for repeal is j a vote to destroy your home” when ■ considered in the light of the fact j ' that states representing at least 1 one hundred million of cur one hun dred and twenty-five million popula tion and which embrace every center ; of intelligence and education, have j 1 voted overwhelmingly for repeal is, i to say the least, a poor compliment to the intelligence of those having j so voted. Weil perhaps they should [ have asked our advice as bo what j 1 the results w°re going to be. The proposed ringing of church ! bells during election (lay is but an effort, wittingly or otherwise, to i further commingle politics and relig ion. If those in charge of the church-, es of the community permit such use , . ,f “the sacred temple” then could they be surprised that the young pco- j i pic' of the community become more conspicuous by their absence from; , church gatherings? Hundreds, bothj | yourg and old, would prefer amuse-1 , rnents in which a less degree of hy i nocrisy is manifested and where j those things we have all been taught j ! to regard as sacred are not put to so, 1 manifestly an unhallowed use. These | ; attempts to couple secular matters j j with the • oracles of God to further , I the political ambitions of any group. or creed is to me unthinkable and I j would say to any having the religi ous interests of the people and the '•emmunitv at heart and with the up building of the influence of the churches as their goal that the bounds laid out by Him whom you ay yen serve for your activities is is' much territory as you can cover ffectively. , „ .. With the best interests of all the >eople uppermost in my wishes and desires, I am, Respectfully, ECK L. SIMS Trevard, Oct. 31. A completely equipped small farm f 46 acres, bought and paid for, nd with a nice 5-room farm home, ree of debt, is what lespedeza, poul •y and dairy cows have done fotj one Stanly county couple. MRS. M’KINNEY SAYS DAYS BEFORE PROHI SAW HUNGRY BABIES Difference In Length of Crim inal Court Term Proof of Effectiveness The Transylvania Times Brevard, N. C. Gentlemen: I have been reading in The Times! all that has been said about the \ liquor Traffic, Legalized Liquor, Re-; peal Act, etc., and wonder if I may be allowed space in The Times that I may write a letter. Thank you. What about the dangers and evils of the Liquor Traffic? 1st Thu liquor traffic plots and plans the destruction of those who labor with their hands. If the liquor traffic only effected those who were1 tinancially able to afford it, there! might be some little hope for fcr-| giveness, but as long as it takes the; wages of the poor, unlearned laborer, who lives from hand to mouth, it; will always be unworthy of the sup- j port of all right thinking people. In j "those good old days,” (saloon days) ; we are told that bread was a treat1 to many starving children, because; their dads spent his wage at the saloon on the corner, while they went to bed hungry. If prohibition had done nothing more, it has been worth untold benefit to the homes of ! the laborer where half the earnings were wasted for the filthy slop. 2nd—What is the Liquor Truffle built upon? The whole premise oil the liquor traffic is built on a huge,' bare-faced falsehood. There is a cry j new that if liquor was being manu-1 facturod now as it was before the war, we wouldn't have a surplus of grain and corn as we now have, that money would be easily secured; that the depression would be easily re lieved. Those statements do not ring true to facts. All true records showi that I’rohibitioin has been a wonder-! ful economic success. Why do the ‘•smart, learned wets" build the liqu. r traffic on falsehood? Simp'y to mislead, and misinform enough young voters, who have never known the real evils of liquor, to carry their point, and by taking advantage of the depression, bring back the reign of liquor in America. 3rd—The Liquor Traffic seeks to perform much miehief at the court house. Any true record must show ithat the conditions are better at thr court house under Prohibition than i under liquor We are sorry to stab: and ashamed to know, thaf we still have a group of lawyers who drink liquor, and are therefore not able to i prosecute the offender as they j should. That we stili have a few '■ sheriffs who fool the people by try ' ing to be on both sides of the fence, j That in many counties the ueople ! can’t get a liquor arrest made un iloss they can get in touch with fed i eral officers, because the sheriff has | too many friends among the boet 1 ggers. The liquor forces make much talk about this condition, and say that the laws are not enforce J because public sentiment is against ' the law. Older people know that un i dvr the days of the saloon, we had three weeks of criminal court j in August and three weeks in Jan | nary. Then the dockets were filled i with cases of murder and fights 01 j every nature, caused by liquor. It’s ia different story now. Criminal court now scarcely ever consumes more than one week’s time. Trace the court records tor a quarter of a cen tury and you will be ecnvinced that the liquor traffic is* being out lawrd ns it should be. There are many more topics tnat deserve discussion that time ami, spate will not allow me to mention, at this time. However there are a: few "plain facts” that I must men tion at this time. 1_The universal use of autos, hard-surfaced roads, consolidated' schools, and household comforts and | conveniences by the score, came witn Prohibition and not under liquor. | 2— Liquor in the last 100 years | has done more damage to the human • race than all the plagues in history.! 3_Liquor in the last 100 years has hindered education more than] the lack of wealth. 4— Liquor has made paupers otrt| o.' more children than all the other, forces of evil combined. 5— Liquor has caused more unhap piness in homes than all other habits combined. 6— Liquor has broken respect for laws mere than any other thing i Which we know of. ! 7— Liquor has broken more banks j than the present depression. 3— The liquor traffic has never changed its ambitions. It always j seeks to destroy rathe>- than to, build. . P—There is nothing good in any of the propositions made by the liquer forces. Any kind of a propo sition which they offer is always bending towards a complete surrend er to the liquor crowd with all the evils of the traffic. 10—It' the American people, the intelligent, Christian people of Amer ican allow nur Prohibition laws to be repealed, or lend their influences to legalize the liquor traffic, it will be the saddest day we have ever known. Mrs. Walter McKinney October 30th, 1933. REVIVAL AT ROSMAN ROSMAN. Nov. 1—Revival services began at the old Theatre building here Monday night and are an nounced to continue through the week. Rev. Carl Cox of Salem, S. C., and F:°lds Masters, also of Salem, are in charge of the services. Wheat growers of Gaston and T.incoln counties have formed a joint growers association to receive the t-nefits of the AAA wheat reduc tion program. W. 0. W. NEWS . j Complete minutes of the proceedings of the W. O. W. , Convention will be carried in The Times next week. SAYSLEGALUQUOR WAS CURSE BACK IN DAYS BEFORE PROHI Fighting and Carousing To Be Seen at Public Gath erings Then Editor The Times: \Ve often hear those who advocate ( the repeal of the 18th amendment say that, there is as much whiskey now as there was when we had legal bur rooms. But I wish to say that I have lived longer ar.d witnessed more of its evil influences than many of those who make such statements, I will admit that there is liquor being manufactured and distributed through our country by blockaders and bootleggers in small quantities, but that it is not to be compared with when there were seven govern ment stills in the county besides the brandy stills that were only allowed to make brandy. Each one of tne ether stills made from seven tc 21 gallons each day. This was all legal whiskey and no one was afraid to be caught with any amount in his possession. Only a few had any re spect for women and children, and there were just as many blockade stiils then as there are now. Even many of tne legal stillers blockaded themselves. I well remember that when federal court convened ;n Asheville twice a year that there would be- from <00 ; to a thousand cases on the docket, and 1 have seen the jails filled to : their capacity. Again, you’ve heard it said that if we had open bar rooms so that those who drink could step in and get a drink, there wouldn’t be half the drinking and disturbance there is row. (t was not so when there were seven open bar rooms operated in Transylvania county at one time. I ! can remember when all of our polr. if-a) speakings and oth'r public gatherings were molested •more or l loss by public, drunkenness. Once when I.ieke Craig, now ex-governor, spoke at Zion church in 1891. the , inciting was completely broken up by men who were intoxicated, and some were fighting on the church 1 grounds and along the road until it was' not safe to puss by them. I 0:i each election day at rhe Blue Ridge voting grounds i* was a fight i from about 10 o’clock on until the I polls were closed and after. It was ! a shame and disgrace to the entire I community for such conduct, when ; the county singing invention was I held at Zion chur.-h. back when liquor could be ordered, it was brok en up on account ;of intoxication, I issued warrants which were served land each man convicted in the. ' carder’s court in Brevard. There ! arc many other instances I could ! name if space allowed . i i wish to say that it was the good women of our country who helped to nut the curse out and it depend* ; on them again. Let’s stand firm and true to our convictions m Christ, for 1 th.* Bible says, “Woe to the man | that puts the bottle to his neigh j bor’s lips.’’ I feel that since government 1 whiskey has been abolished, for me to go to the polls and vote for the 1 repeal of the 18th amendment would i tig placing the bottle in the largest measure to the toys and girls of our country for ages to come. While t would not intrude on the rights of 1 others to vote as they please, still as | a Christian man I feel it my duty to warn the people against whiskey. I The Bible says. “If we are watch men on the walls of Zion wo see the i enemv coming and fail to warn the I perpt' and they die in their sins, | their blood will be required at our i hands.” So I feel that I have done my part and my soul is delivered. Respectfully, W. H. SUMMEY | Rosman October 30. AT THE ! CLEMSON THEATRE _ “Ace of Aces,’’ a drama of a wo man’s heroic battle for a burned-out sou! starring Richard Dix, Eliza beth Allan and Ralph Bellamy, will be shown at the Clemson Theatre on I Friday and Saturday of this week. This picture by the author of Wings is adapted from the story by John Monk Saunders. It is a thrilling tale dedicated to the heroes of the air during the World War. On Monday and Tuesday, Novem ber 6 and 7. Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy will be shown in the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture, “Bombshell. These two favorites of the screen, together for the first time as co-stars are said to have provided the biggest truckload of laughs to roll out of Hollywood. The production ts de scribed as a pictorial record of Hol lywood laughing at itself, a story woven around the myths and rumors that have flown out of the film capi ta! and presented in a combination of humorous and laugh-provoking situations. Catawba County farmers report on new silos filled in the county and a plentiful supply of hay in all the barns. Alleghany county cattlemen report filing their beef animals at tho low price of 3% cents a pound. LITTLE RIVER PUPILS ATTEND REGULARLY I Thirteen Make Grade* Suffic ient For Place* On Honor Roll Fifty percent of the children of Little River school had a perfect at tendance record for the second month of school, while thirteen made the honor roll for scholastic attain ment*. Attendance and Scholastic Honor Rolls. Seventh Grade SECOND MONTH Grady Baynard, Clifford McCrary, Glenn Merrill, Odell Scott, Lillie Ball, Dorothy McCrary. Sixth Grade Donald Shipman, Helen Holtzclaw, Luciie McCrary, Katherine Shuford. Fifth Grade. Kairman Merrill, Helen Kilpatrick. Fourth Grade Calvin Merrill, Lyle Merrill, Ruby Baynard, Evelyn Hawkins, Ruby Mc Call, Kathleen McCrary, Novella McCrary. Third Grade. Lamar Hamilton, Fred McCrary, Hassie McCrary, Thomas McCrary, Rosell Ball, Mario Hart, Estell Mc Gsha. Second Grade Lewis Hamilton, Malcomb H; mil ten, Dale Orr, Newton Shipman, Helen Nicholson, Miriam Merrill. First Grade. Marvin Ball, L. V. Cantrell, Estell Hall, Charles Hamilton, T. R Mc Call, Alvin McCrary, Clannie M' Gaha, Mary McCrary, LaVonne Orr. First and Second Month Glenn Merrill, Odell Scott, Lillie Ball, Dorothy McCrary, Donald Ship man. Helen Holtsclaw. Lucile Mc Crary, Katherine Shuford, Hairman Merrill, Caivir. Merrill, Lyle Merrill, Ruby McCall, Kathleen McCrary, Novella McCrary, Syble Merrill, La mar Hamilton, Thomas McCrary, Estell McGaha, Lewis Hamilton, Dale Orr, Newton Shipman, Miriam Mer rill, Marvin Ball, Estell Hall, T. R McCall Alvin McCrary, Clannie Me Gaha. Alary McCrary. Scholastic Honors Seventh Grade-. Lillie Ball. Doro thy McCrary. . Sirih Grade: Katherine Shuford. Third Grade: Russell Bali, Marie Hart, Mary Howell, Estell McGaha, Second Grade: Burner Aiken, Dale Orr. Lucile Merrill, Miriam Merrill. First Grade: T. R. McCall, .lane Blythe. SOCIETY MRS. TRANTHAM GIVES HALLOWE’EN PARTY Among the enjoyable Halloween parties of the week was that given by Mrs. Anthony Trantham !»• bel li' me Saturday evening, entertaining the members .if her Sunday school class of the Methodist church. The house was attractive with decorations of paper black cats anti pumpkins pinned to the curtains, black and gold paper streamers sus pended from the- coiling and other Hallowe’en suggestions. Paper hats and other souvenirs suggestive o. the occasion added to the evening s pleasures. The prevailing colors of orange and black were further emphasized in the refreshment* of candies and nuts and gingerbread cakes and hot chocolate with marsn mallows. Ducking for apples and many otner games helped to make of the event a most enjoyable one for the young girls in attendance. Tho*o present wore: Vera Hayes. Emma Lou Loftis, Mary and Ruby Dei mid, Helen Galloway, Mildred, Henderson. Jane Yor.gue, Nellie Siniard. Miss Victoria Galloway leave* Thursday for Taylors, S. C., where, she will spend the winter months, after spending the past several months at her home here. Marshall and Sarah Teague spent the week-end in Asheville with their , father, Thomas Teague. Mrs. G. G. Ray, of Charlotte, is, visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Brink-, man for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Brinkman, | Mrs. Ralph Zachary and J. W. Smith, motored to Asheville for the day Monday. I Rev. G. C. Brinlynan is recovering frrm an illness which confined him , to his heme the past week. ... Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, ot Ab-, ! beville, S. C„ spent Sunday here with j Mrs.. Wilson’s father, T. 1. Loftis. | ! Mrs. W’oodrow Wilson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | T. J. Loftis for two weeks, relumed: to Abbeville with them Sunday. Do Not Be Deceived Editor The Times: The Asheville Citizen in recent long editorials is pretending that the election on November 7 is of minor importance. It tries to be facetious over the stir and interest being manifest in North Carolina, Let the citizenry of this state not be deceived bv such wet propaganda. The present fight to retain the dry laws of the state is one of the skir mishes in the great battle the state and nation will undertake to solve best the problems of abolishing the sale of intoxicating liquor. A dry vote on November 7 will not bring a solution: but it will be one factor towards it. Hence, be sure to vote against repeal, and against a con vention. . , .. _ No one is bound by any partisan affiliation. This is a moral and, social problem, not a po.itscal af fo j J* .JEAN ADAMS HAYNES Brevard, Oct. 30. In Jackson County, farmers of the Hamburg section went in for ruta baga turnips this season as a cash crop. MUCH CANNED FOOD IS STORED BY RELIEF FORCES IN COUNTY (Continued From Page One) ty is that we have actually shown tne citizens that truck farming can successfully be carried on and that a living can be made on a small piece of Transylvania county soil .Wo have had several visitors during th" spring and summer visiting our com snunity gardens, and in almost ail instances, it has inspired the ad miration of the community and out of-county visitors. We have had several near-relief cases to uttempt to better our gardens and for this sole reason, I believe, some will not have to be on relief this year be cause of the effort they hove put forth. And the good supervision we gave our community and individual gardens has also meant much to the families living near. They have reap ed a groat part of the benefit of thi* planting and supervision. The canning program in our coun ty this year has certainly caused the eyes of the general public to be opened, and I believe that next year in the several different sections of this county community canneries will be opened similar to the one that we had this year. Our cannery this year was a borrowed cannery, one piece having been borrowed from one person and other pieces from other people arid assembled at one point here in Brevard. And with tbi> idea of planning and perfecting a can nery, the idea has come to the differ ent parts of the county that they do likewise—one man can furnish one part, his neighbor another part, ami by so doing, they can have a com munity cannery for their community. Our plans for next year are tc. have equal size garden- as we had this vear and at the -ante time wr hope'to get the relief cases to plant more corn ami make more hay atu. foodstuff for the family and cattle. It is true that many of our relic, cases do not have cows as the; should, and this is one of our object ives next vaar—to try to encourag*. (suh family to have a cow. a hog and a few chicken:-. In conclusion. 1 believe that th< one great thing the Federal Enters cncy (Mief Administration has dory for’ this county is to prove to th people that a comfortable living can be made on a small piece of Tran sylvania county soil, and next, th one great thing left to be done is ty persuade every relief case to own a cow. a hop, p few chickens and then make enough foodstuff to care ft* their families and stock. To tint, en we arc working. WALTER WEILT KILLS 200 LB. BEAR HERE Walter Weilt gets credit for ki - ting a fine black bear last week, the beautifully furred anima! weigh ing 200 pounds. One shot is all tha. Mr. Weilt required to make his kill, the bullet breaking the bear’s neck. Bear steak was a choice tid-bi. with several of Mr. Weilt’s friends. The Bear was killed on the lar Kiln reserve. Liquid. Tablets, Salve. .Vos.' props Checks Malaria in 3 days Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in -M minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Mast Speedy Remedies Known N H Q f TO TOWN Not a Show A "New Reverse Spiral EUGENE Permanent Wave MACHINE on its way here to be in stalled in Ruth’s Beautv Parlor The newest Wave, the Wave that has the longest life, and worth your time and money. Look For Ruth’s Prices Next Week Yours for personal and efficient service RUTH’S BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 69 217 maple Street Brevard Mrs. Ruth McCrary