"^Rice
G&lightiiMe and flaky
VVWVVVVV?V VVVV*V V V V vvw
❖
■5*
At Any Hour *
Day or Night
MOORE !
and |
OSBORNE !
►>
Undertakers i
*>
Are ready to serve you X
Day Phones, 88, 159, 250 *
Night Phones, 159, 250 *
BREVARD, N. C. f
111 & 119 W. Main St |,
11
Moore & Osborne t\
V ,
**« I
Undertakers *,
\ .
I OLD TOXAWAY ~
{By Beulah Rice)
Mrs. Gaston Chapman ami daugh
i ter were Tuesday guests of the for
i mer’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Metee.
j W. L. Meece and Miss Beulah Rice
were Sunday guests of Misses Doshis
(and Alma Aiken of Nitnmons, S. C.
I Mrs. A. D. Rice and Mrs. M. D.
Rice were Wednesday guests of the
former’s sister, Mrs. S. E. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Galloway and
daughter of Middle Fork spent a few
days last week in this section visiting
relatives. /■
Miss Beulah. Rice was Monday
guest of Mrs. R. R. Aiken.
Misses Lee Morgan, Vess Galloway,
and Rex Galloway and Sidney Hens
ley of Middle Fork were in this sec
tion last week on a camping trip.
Messrs. U. Reeves and McCall were
in this section last week looking over
■■ me timber.
Sirs. Lima Cantrell and sons Jake,
Ernest and Howard made a business
trip to Brevard Tuesday.
I'd Hendrix who had the misfortune
to fall and break two ribs recently,
has improved slightly.
Gaston Chapman, G. W. Ramey,
Oscar and Clemmons Chappell motor
ed to Ximmons, S. C„ Sunday.
There will be choir practice at Old
Toxaway church every Saturday
evening at 7:30.
Jim Ret d To Seek Senate Seat
Again
Chicago—Former Senator James A
Reed of Missouri Monday announced ;
in a copyrighted interview with the ,
Herald and Examiner that he would'
again seek a seat in the United States |
senate. <
i
Press Agent Needed For States
Grouped Around North Carolina
To the Editor of The New York
Times:
Lindsey Russell writes to The
Times of the rich possibilities oi
year-round tourist trade for North
and South Carolina. Add Virginia and
Tennessee and call the whole Ten
valinaland or what you will.
If these adjoining states would sub
merge their local jealousies and get
together behind a bigger and more
intelligent publicity campaign than
any have yet undertaken, or could
readily afford to undertake individ
ually, Nature, including northern
human nature, would do the rest for
them. Other sections with far less to
offer have done far more in develop
ing a highly lucrative tourist bnsi
ne.-s. In certain parts of these states
more good roads and good hotels are
needed but what the entire section
needs most to attract tourists is more
find better publicity.
Recently my wife and I with the
misgivings of ignorance decided to
explore parts of Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee by autome
jile. Our main objective was the
Croat Smokies. We found that most
>f our well-traveled northern friends
•ould not recall ever having-heard of
he Great Smokies and had no idea
vhere they were located. We did not
enow then that the Blue Ridge
Mountains of North Carolina are even
nore magnificent than those of Vir
ginia. For us they proved an entirely
inexpected and worthy sequel to the
[lories of the Great Smokies them
elves.
I Rotuls am Scenery Enjoyed,
i Throughout 90 per cent of our
12.500 mile tour we enjoyed excellent
' roads and jhotcls and uncommonly
.fine fernery of great variety and in
terest, some of it equal in grandeur
j to anything we have ever seen any
i where. On previous vacation trips we
jhave similarly discovered similar
countless (other unsuspected attrac
1 tions in other sections of these fame
states.
| The many natural beauties of Ten
vaiinaland are by no means its only
asset; neither is the climate, attract
ive though that is most of the year.
All four states are rich in historical
associations.
The 400-mile Sky Line Boulevard
now in prospect to stretch from.
Northern Virginia through North
Carolina to Eastern Tennessee will
provide a new and powerful attrac-'
ition for motoring tourists when com
pleted. But right now, without that
or other new assets, Tenvalinaland j
hps attractions enough to warrant a
large and sustained campaign of in
telligent publicity. Such a campaign
among northerners would unquestion
ably yield rich dividends, and not in
cash alone.
NORTHERN TOURIST. 1
Cooperston, N. Y., April 30, 1934.
All farmers who signed AAA con
tracts are being given books in which
to keep accurate records of their pro
duction and expenses. This is an im
portant step forward in better farm
ing.
PENROSE NEWS
(By N. L. Ponder)
A large audience heard Enon pas
tor, C. W. Hilemon, preach hi.«
Mother’s Day sermon Sunday. Visit
ors present were: J. P„ Sawyer ol
Rosman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Edney,
formerly of,Asheville- and new Pen
rose citizens, Mrs. Rosie Morgah. of
Asheville, and Joe Orr of Davidson
River. Mr. Orr sang “Don’t Grieve
Your Mother” for the church pro
gram.
At the church conference Sunday
evening T. F. Middlpton was elected
church trustee to fill a vacancy left
by the late “Uncle Doc” Clayton.
Miss Garnet Lyday was elected inter
mediate B. Y. P. U. leader to take
the place of Miss Fleeto Freeman,
who is to be at her home at Dacus
ville, S. C., for the summer.
Several measles cases have appear
ed in the community, being reported
from the homes of C. W Talley, Wiley
Townsend, V. M. Owenby, L. F. Ly
day, Sam Parker, J. H. Greene arid
L. S. Fradv. Others exposed at
school, on the bus and at other places
will follow suit.
Frank Woodfin, who has been in
Oteen hospital for several weeks, was
spending last week-end at the home
of his father, C. F. Woodfin. Frank
reports doing well.
Miss Marie Case, who has hern
teaching In McDowell county, came
home last week.
England Faces Showdown on Foreign
Policy
London—The British national pov
ernment today faced a showdown on
the war debt issue and other foreign
policies, ineludinp the trade war with
Japan and its plan? for the 1935
disarmament conference.
FRESH |
MEATS
The- kind you will take
pleasure in serving to the
home folk or your guests.
FRESH
VEGETABLES
And
GROCERIES
Lc-t us supply your table.
We strive to please you.
I Phone 47 We Deliver I
|CITY MARKETS
S. F. Allison
I Main St. Brevard 8
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