C. C, KILPATRICK |
FUNERAL |
HOME ,
Licensed
Koihalmers!.. • .Morticians
Individual
\mbalance anil Hearse
214 W. Main Street
Phone 123
Bu rtnii — North C Volina
- __ ' j
Buying Drugs !
Blindfolded \
A Great Folly \
■ — «—■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ I ■ ■'
Doctor' throughout the world I
agree I here is no greater folly than
to buy and take unknown drugs.
Ask y our own doctor.
So -when you go into a store
for real Bayer Aspirin, see that
you get it.
Its member that doctors en
<)-■ e Genuine Bayer Aspirin m
SAI'K relief for headache, colds,
A.,'' throat, pains of rheumatism
and neuritis, etc.
Just remember this. Demand
and j
doe.-- v' harm
the heart
mimic* N.m_
>
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Still priced as
low as
S4«J
Prices subject to
chance without
notice and to any
State sales tax.
---
Ail example of
the greater
safety and
mileage we can
offtT at ordi
nary prices —
because more
people buy
Goodyears
than any other
tire.
pQ The newest and most im
UJ proved tire on the mar-;
ket. Stop by and look aC- one.
JESS A. SMITH
Foot of the hill
Caldwell St. Brevard
TRY OUR WANT ADS!
TIMELY FARM1 QUESTION \
ANSWERED AT S. COLLEGE
Question: Present prices of eggs
dot not justify feeding iny entire
flock. What should be done?
Answer: The flock should lie culled
and all low producing birds taken
fr m the flock and slod. A number
of birds in all flocks are now be
coming unprofitable and this num
ber will increase as the season ad
Minces. The broody birds should be
amoved. The practice of culling will
materially lower the feed bill. Extern
,.Pn Circular No. 156 on “How tc
Cull’’ explains the method in detai
and copies will be mailed free on up
plication to F. H. Jeter, agricultura
editor at Stnte College.
PEOPLE WILL TALK
You may get through the world, bu
’twill be very slow,
If you listen to all that is said a:
you go;
You’ll be worried and fretted, am
kept in a stew,
For meddlesome tongues must havi
something to do.
And People Will Talk!
If quiet and modest you’ll have i
presumed,
That your humble position is on!;
assumed;
You are a wolf in sheep’s clothing
or else you’re a fool,
But don’t get excited—keep per
fectly cool.
For People Will Talk!
And then, if you show the least bold
ness of heart,
Or a slight inclination to tak<
your own part,
They will call you an upstart, con
ceited and vain,
But keep straight ahead, don’i
stop to explain.
For People Will Talk!
If threadbare your dress, and old
fashioned your hat.
Someone will surely take notice oi
that;
And hint rather strong that you can’i
pay your way,
But don’t get excited whatevei
they say.
For People Will Talk!
If your dress is in fashion, don’t thir.I
to escape,
For they criticise them in a differ
ent shape:
You are ahead of your means, or
your tailor unpaid,
But mind your own business, there’s
naught to be made.
F< r People Will Talk!
Now the best way to do is to do as
you please,
And your mind, if you have one,
will soon be nt.ease;
Of course you will meet with all
kind of abuse,
But don’t think to stop them, it
isn’t any use.
For People Will Talk!
SELICA NFWS
(By Ward Breeiil .ve)
We are wondering if Brevard
councilmen will give a voice for the
so-called Sunday amusements. Wc
think surely they will not be fooled
into thinking the tourists want these
things because it is a a fact they dc
not come here for rest and quiet. We
are thankful for men like Mr. Wike
and the Clements. They haven’t for
gotten their home training. If the
parents of today would be fathers
and mothers to their boys and girls
Sabbath desecrators would soon be a
thing of the past.
Tom Mason of Easley visited his
mother. Mi’s. Perry Hamlin, Sunday.
Mrs. Hamlin is very ill.
Mrs Emma Fenwick of Brevard
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barton
last week.
Miss Ruth Jordan of Cherryfield
visited Mrs. H. N. Blake the past
week-end.
Homer Clark and Gienn Galloway
of Rosman were visiting Misses Myr
tle and Catherine Barton Sunday.
Hobert Barton visited his cous.n
James Raines of East Fork Wednes
day.
Hester Morris and Charles Galloway
took a spin to Carr’s Hill Saturday
and were accompanied on then it
tUm by Charlie Mann and Freeman
Galloway. .. ,
Dennis, small son of Mr. and Mrs
Huston Barton has been very sick
Dr English of Brevard gave medua
aid and thinks he will soon be out
“^Misses Dicie A It is Barton juk
Who To Vote For
FOR STATE SENATOR
he helm'd to sponsor and pass leg.smtion the nev results oi
which was the lowering of your property taxes and ours by
more *min one4ialf. For proof ot this compare \oui tax
receipts for 1933 with those for 1932 and years pnor Do
you .-ant any further reasons? Then he passed many other
tm esmes that were highly beneficial to the people of the
county and has yet oth *r bills to pass in the 19-5 session that
are quit, as important as any he passed in the 13o., session
—some “red hot stuff” He has a feasible and pracrtcab e
plan for the equitable adjustment of all back oi past due
taxes.
If u record of any county official entitles him to a second
ten that offb-ial is Wallace Galloway and .allure to recog
i//. h?. Services and reward him with this additional honor
Simidv'could not be reconciled front a Democratic viev,
nti “do your stuff.’
i I’he Gallo , my For-; eamm Campaign Committee
Political Adv. Pd.
| April 28, 1934. Br d, N. C
Sales Tax Is Just Revenue Source j
Says Former County School Head)
! -
(Editor, The Transylvania Times; i:
! Somebody has said “Those who g
seek public office must be carefully n
! investigated before election, and after 7.
' election carefully watched.” That is
; u \*MBuggestion and one which a
: will help the people to place into of- 1
| fice the right kind of citizens and to t
1 see that public service rather than t
private gain is the controlling motive \
I of all who are elected. • s
At the present lime eve are nil in- s
terested in the question of taxes. That
| question has been a problem with the [
(civilized people of the world at least1!
I ever since the decree went out from i
■ Caesar that all the world should be £
I taxed. We realize that., with us, the £
I right solution of that question rests £
II with our legislators and County Com- \
missioners. Those are the most im- t
I porta nt offices which the citizens of £
! the countv have the responsibility of £
filling. Great care should be exer-(
cised in undertaking to see that thei
I right men—or women—arc selected 1
’ for these positions. j(
When this depression .tn-s up—»ume
say that it has already let up, but we
don’t know any one who believes it—
, wc shall have learned lots of new
things and ways of doing them.
In our public schools, lessons on
taxation should be prepared and beJ
presented in vigorous form to the;(
school children —the citizens of the -
i next generation. Former taxing sys-(
Items have been wrong in principle
and inadequate, having originated in**
ja bvgone age, and need to be recon
' structed in the light ot present daj J ^
experience. I
j The income tax is a just source <
of revenue. The law should be some- ‘
Iwhat modified and amended withjj
meshes in the net of proper size to.
I get the "big ones.” A “luxury” tax|(
is a just source of revenue and would
! supply a large fund. A part of the
gas tax should be applied to school
I expenses. Our good roads are built
and arc now an integral part of our
i school system. The sales tax has been
! the salvation of many states. Our
i sales tax law should be modified and t
, the tax collected on monthly gross
I sales instead of on individual items. *
I It is quite certain that at the next
session of our legislature there will
, Ik- a strong effort made by well or
1 organized outside forces to have the
I sales tax abolished and the taxes in
creased on our homes and farms. He
' shall expect our legislators not to be
«o retrogressive as to take such a
backward step. The income tax and
the sales tax taken together would
I irive every one a chance to contribute*
. to all required governmental expenses ,
I The national government should
come to the aid of the states in the
1 matter of school expenses, because the
I United States is dependent upon the
j machinery of public education for the
production of trained leaders and an 1
j enlightened citizenship. Notwithstaml-,
ling the imperfections in public edu
cation in this country, it has to its
I credit the pt-nular determination to
find an intelligent solution of exist
ing social and economic ills. \\e be
lieve that no true patriot of tin.
country who is in his right ™in(
would want the machinery of public
education destroyed, and yet wo ii*M>
'realize that this could easily happen,
j it hos already been greatly weakened
bv the wholesale failure to provide
'the absolutely essential school sup
plies and the'constant neglect to re
place worn out equipment. The vital
' parts of the vast school machine are
human beings, willing indeed to draw
upon their reserve of strength and
I patience, but cn’.y human after ail and
! unable to endure the strain mdefi
' nitely without breaking.
Evident injustice is being done to
I thousands of children in narts of the
'country where the school machinery
has already broken down, and this
Blanche Hamlin and Charles Gallo
way and I jester Morris visited Miss
I Margaret Barton Sunday afternoon,
j Many of our prohibition folks say
i if the‘candidates don’t do a- Mr.
I Henderson asked then: to do in his
letter some days ago (state where;
■ they stand concerning the whiskey;
j question) they will give them a black j
' ball election day. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Sun-j
! set, S. C., visited Mrs. Davis’ par-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harclus Barton j
' over the week-end.
Miss Ida Parker of Etnwan is
spending some time with his sister, 1
Mrs. Ed Wilson.
Mrs. Lowell Bracken or Brevard
visited her sister. Mrs. McKinley
Eubanks, one day last week >
Grady Lance visited the Carr s IH1
section Sunday. ,
Mrs. Van Waldrop visiteo Mi. and
Mrs. Joe Dunn Friday.
Miss Altia Barton, who has been
spending some time with her cousin
in Brevard, visited relatives here the
past week-end. . _ ,
I A number of our boys vis.Led Carr s
Hill in Clarence Galloway s strip
down Saturday night, returning bun-j
day morning. .
W D Waldrop and family of Cnei
r.vfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Mays
Waldrop Sunday.
I Mack Hamlin visited his cousin
! George Bryson Sunday.
U S. Annows Japan
! Washington-In an official statc
' mint through the secretory of state,
i the Roosevelt administration Monday
outlined its policy with regard to tne
I fi.tr East and informed Japan that
this nation “expects from other na r
tioos due consideration of the rights,
the obligations and the legitimate w
• ter:-Its Of the United States."
■ The. :1-1 v.iont. made hv itv^w
n.,11 ; , the ores* as a reply to the
I,+ty ( nnMiated statement of
I Japanese poliov toward China, point
ed out that the United States, with
Japan and China, was 9 signer of tne
i nine-power treaty and other treaties
which guarantee the territorial and
I administrative integrity of China and .
the maintenance of the “open door.
, not only injustice to the boys and!
ills but a source of danger to the.
aticn; a threat against the civili-,
jtion of tomorrow.
The teachers of the nation today (
re the advocates and guardians of.
ie children, and they have consecra-|
i,| their lives to the training and I
lie education of American citizens!
•ho will determine the character andi
trength of the nation during the
dive life of the next generation.
Busy as the federal /government
as been during the past year, try
!g to set the economic house in order,
_ )ias nevertheless extended some as
istance to the schools. This assist
nce should be materially increased,
nd should be made permanent and
e annually distributed to the states
o be used in the support of the
chools under the direction of the
tate departments of education.
T. C. HENDERSON.
Lake Toxaway, N. C.
►AYS SABBATH DAY
SHOULD BE SACRED
Editor The Times:
Allow me to sav in regard to the
iunday baseball, golf, moving pic
ures and such carrying on on Sun
ay. I think for us as a Christian
ation who claim to be an enliehten
d people that we ought first and last
o go to the book of all books, the
!ibie, for our guide. The fourth com
landment tells us to remember the
lubbath Jay to keep it holv. I do not
hink we are doing much of that in
all games and moving pictures. It
wks like to me we are trving to
ompromise with the devil to want to
>t up on our rules and regulations to
How such stuff as that or: Sunday.
Wo are hoping that our little town
f Brevard will never consent to it.
f all the rest of the towns go to the
evil, let Brevard hold the light for
he right.
W. II. GRAY.
’enrose, N. C.
AT THE
CLEMSON THEATRE
For Friday and Saturday of the
week May 4-5th Bob Steele will be
featured in “Hidden Valley.’’ This i
picture offers plenty of mystery, ad
venture, action and romance-modern
as the air mail—daring as the old
west.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
rise to new heights of filmdom as
they appear in “Hips, Hips, Hooray,'’
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Ruth Etting, Thelma Todd and
Dorothy Lee also appear ’ in this
musical comedy. Thrills, hilarity and
fun arc all combined in this merry
story of two energetic eccentrics who
start out to build a career as vendors
of flavored lipsticks. Wheeler and
Woolsey are the high-pressure sales
men. The finger of suspicion points
to the boys, who to avoid arrest take
to the road in a motor race across the
country, their racing car flying to the
finish in laugh-packed and merry
scenes.
Japan Interprets Chinese Policies
To United States
Tokyo—An official /.atement of
Japan’s China policy asserting that
Japan “can not remain indifferent"
to the efforts of foreign powers to aid
China ha3 been furnished to the
American and British ambassadors
here.
Father, Beaten By Hi* Children, May
Sue City
Kansas City—Roy Tuttle, father of
11 children, told police he was beaten
by several of his offspring Friday,
and that he is thinking of suing the
| city for damages under the state
mob law.
i Five or more persons constitute a
1 mob, according to Kansas statutes,
j and Tuttle told Police Captain Eli
Dahlin that he was anxious to find
out more about it.
Children in the Tuttle home range
from an infant to 21 years. He said
his oldest son floored him and before
he could rise between seven and nine
of the children joined in the fight.
Observers who have risen into the
stratosphere in balloons describe the
sky as being of a djep purple color.
{Biliousness I
Sour Stomach
Gas and Hecdacho
da* to
I Constipation |
. _ _ _ ___
WE
SATISFY
HUNGRY FOLKS:
«
With food that is clean, ;
wholesome, and prepared ;
in a way that adds to its .
taste. !
. i
GOOD FOODS
COOKED RIGHT <
and ;
COFFEE
Fit For Kings •
Bring your family in and
give them a treat.
—THE—
CANTEEN
“The Home of Good Coffee"
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
The State law requires all property owners, both real
and personal, to list same during the month of May.
Penalty of 10 per cent will be added on all who fail
to make proper returns within the time prescribed by
You will save money both for yourself and the county
if you list your property promptly with listers.
They will be found at the following places:
*++4'+********
Brevard Township
LEM BROOKS, NATH NORTON
Davidson River.. May 1
Pisgah Forest .May 2-3
Brevard.May 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 14
15, 16, 17, 18, 19
Boyd Township
A. E. ENGLAND
,J. f. McCall store .May 7
Carl Orr Residence .May 8
B!untyre.May 9
Penrose .May 10
Enon School House .May 11-12
Cathey Creek Township
J. FRANK MORGAN
Selica.May 4
O’Neal Cantrell Residence.May 11
Frank Morgan Residence ....May 15
Rosman, Winchester Store.May 22
Rosnian, Tox. Tan. Co.May 29
Dunns Rock
GEO. W. MAXWELL
Round Top School House.May 2
Connestee School House.May 3
Sea Shore.May 4
Powell’s Store.- May 5
Ea&tatoe Township
W. C. GRAVELY
East Fork School House.May 21
Old Toxaway School House .... May 22
Rosman Voting Booth .May 23
Gloucester Lbr. Co. Shop.May 24
Gloucester Township
A. C. PRICE
Silversteen School House.May 15
E. S. McCall Store .May 16
Silversteen School House .May 18
Balsam Grove School House ... May 17
Piney Grove Sc hool House .... May 19
Hogback Township
T. ('. HENDERSON
M. 0. McCall’s.May 14
| Oakland Post Office .May 15
Montvale School House .May .*.6
Sapphire Post Office.May 17
McNeely Store. May 18-19
HI | mWmm
Little River Township
HAL HART
Little River .May 7-8
Cedar Mtn. Post Office ... .May 10-11
Hat Hart’s Residence.May 14
The iaw requires “that each farmer shall be prepared
to repc :t the acreage of each crop grown to the tax list
cr.” AH farmers are asked to give their foil cooperation.
GASTON WHITMIRE, County Tax Supervisor.