P1SGAH FOREST NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allison and H. j Hedrick are visiting Mrs. A. D. Arm strong in McDowell, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Harmon in Peters burg, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Patton and children of Rutherfordton were re i-en; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Summey and children of High Point were visitors •of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Souther Sun day night. „ Messrs. Frank Allen, Henry Mac-, key, Lloyd and Allen Campfield of | Swanonnoa are spending the honuajs, here with relatives. Miss Annie Jean Gash has. as her guests Miss Margaret Gash and Mrs. Lee Gash and children of New Tork. Lance Carter is very ill. f. S. Deficit Great 1 Washington—A deficit of $3,989-1 496.035.42 was announced Monday oy | the treasury for the first lull fiscal 1 year of the Roosevelt administra- j The government spent 8T.-l98>98)}>' 000.59 against an income of £.3,115, 554,049.53 and borrowed $4,154,• 468 854.33 to cover the dif terence and leave a sizeable margin to carry into the new year. C. B. McFEE The OldjReliable Watchmaker and Jeweler at Macfie Drug Store. Brevard, N. C. :t-r Years of Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices WE Bl'Y 01 D GOLD Let Us Sell Your FRUITS AM) Vegetables AT OUR STORE IN BREVARD ox Commission BASIS Co; te in aid sec us.... we can -nC your products, git a fair i .• fvi you anil we take all the trouble. Lloyd Hilemon FRUIT STAND Opposite Com t Hou-e EAST MAIN STREET MAKING NEW FRIENDS IN OUR NEW HOME We’ll be glad to add you to our list of satisfied cus tomers. HAIR CUTS SHAVES ALL BARBER WORK Done like you like it, by men of experience. TINSLEY Barber Shop LOALIA TINSLEY Two doors above Bank Main Street PENROSE NEWS (By N. L. Ponder) Singing school at Enon church was losed on account of people having to i-ork. It is expected to resume the iinging again next Monday night. A 'ood interest was shown in the two weeks before closing and it is certain many will take advantage of the next few days. Next Sunday there will be a called church conference to consider the election of pastor and other church officers of Enon church for the next associational year. Rev. C. W. Hile mon was called a year ago to thlt church and has been doing an excel lent work. People of this section have taken advantage of the dry days and have put their crops in good condition. Some showers Sunday helped the armers very much. Frank Cox is home from Oteen hospital and is reported doing well. Frank Woodfin is home, having spent some time in the Oteen hospital. Frank's health is not in very satisfac tory condition and his many friends hope for him a recovery. Ralph Woodfin and family of In man, S. C., were visiters at Wood fin's Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Brown of the CCC camp in ;he Gloucester section was at home Sunday. ! OAKLAND NEWS (By Mrs. C. F. Norton) Mrs. William Sheppard of Salem, 1S. C., who has been visiting her [laughter, Mrs. Robert Wilson, has ! returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid and son ! Leo called on Mrs. Rigdon Sunday af- ' ternoon. Mary I.ou Bryson, who had her I tonsils removed at the Lyday Memor al hospital iast wee)?. is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall were i Brevard visitors Saturday. Mrs. K. A. Reid visited Mrs. Gar- , yin Ducker Saturday. Grady Gilpatrick was an Oakland | visitor recently. | I.ane and Cecil Sanders called on George Brvson Saturday afternoon, j Mrs. C. F. Norton visited Mrs. Garvin Ducker and son Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and fauiilv visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nicholson at Sapphire Sunday. Mrs. W. F. McCall was a pleasant ;a!ler at the heme of Mrs. Mary Bu>■ -e s Saturday afternoon. C. F. N i ton and Lane Sanders were in Brevard on business Men day. , , Mrs. Frank Fisher visited her mother, Mv*. Henry Chapman, Mon-^ day. i Mis- Bertie Burgess was a Uleit ■illc visitor ore day last week. Kile Galloway, who has been spi tid ing some time with his father, Gus Galloway at Clenville, has returned home. JOSEPH A. HENDERSON GREER. S. C’. July 2—Joseph Albert Henderson, 76. died at his j h me near Greer Sunday morning, j July 24, at 6:30 after a short illness. VIr" Henderson had made his home in Greer for a number of years and was well known. He was a devoted mem ber of the Wesleyan Methodist church in Greer ami took an active part m his church and its organization. Mr. Henderson was the son of the late B. W. Henderson and Jane Patton; Henderson and was born and reared in North Carolina. Surviving are his widow, who be fore marriage was Miss Maggie Sear eey, and the following children: Eugene Henderson, Hendersonville; C. E. Henderson, of Grove; W. E. Henderson, of Spartanburg; W. D. Henderson, of Annapolis, M. I).; J. Paul Henderson of Greer; Mrs. D. L. Black, of Greer; Mrs. J. R. Coker, of Laurens, and Mrs. Paul Powers, of Fairmont: 26 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild: four brothers, R. L. Henderson, of Pickens, F. Hender son of Brevard; Willie Henderson of i Asheville, and W. B. Henderson of I Gray Court; two sisters, Mrs. Emma j Aiken of Brevard and Mrs. James I Harkins of Pickens, i Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon, June 25, at 3 o’clock at'the Wesleyan Methodist church in Geer, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Lyman Lance, assisted by his former pastor, the Rev. R. C. Ken drick. The interment followed in the Washington cemetery north of Greer. The following served as pallbearers; Janie? Henderson, Leo Searcey, Clar ence Smith. D. C. Smith, Span Sear cey and Cap Henderson. Oteen Tv Get Sum Asheville—Oteen government hos pital No 60 will have an operating budget this fiscal year of $1,100,000, which is $173,000 more than for the year just ending. Of the total budget for 1934-35 nearly one million dollars will be put into circulation in Ashe ville and vicinity. EFFECTIVE JULY 1st All Deposits in This Bank are Insured Up to and Including the Amount of $5,000 Transylvania Trust Company —Depository For— United States Postal Savings Funds State of N. C. Transylvania County Town of Brevard Local and Personal Items Misses Mabel Blake and Frances Bryson are visiting their uncle J. b Osteen in Greensboro. Mrs. J. M. Palm and John Palm Jr. of Greenville were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. M. M. Feas ter. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Loftis and two children of Baltimore, Md., are visiting T. T. Loftis and other rela tives here. Mrs. Hume Loftis and daughter of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting rela tives in Brevard. Miss S. A. Washburn of Aiken, S. C., has arrived to spend the re mainder of the season in Brevard, stopping with Mrs. Laura Miller on Probart street. This is Miss Wash-j burn's fourth summer in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Durant re-j turned Friday to their home in. Lynchburg, Va., after being called here on account of the death of Mr.1 Durant’s father here last, week, j They accompanied Mr. Durant’s j mi ther to Mullins, S. C., where she, will make her home with her mother j Miss Pauline Ratchford is visiting1 relatives in Rock Hill, S. C. Eugene Dickson of Anderson, S. C., spent Sunday here visiting j tnends and relatives. Miss Eva Call is visiting Brevard this week. Miss Ruth Erwin of Statesville is guest of Mrs. John Rufty. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud and daughter Miss Louise of Mocksville visited j Mr. and Mrs. H S. Stroud over the j I week-end, Miss Louise remaining' I here for several days. Misses Eva and Estelle Ellerbe and Miss Carlotta Rogers of Blen heim, S. C., arrived Friday to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home, “Rest-a-Bit,” on Probart street. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. LaGrone and Miss Rachel Gaines, of Kings .Moun tain, and Miss F.obori, of Hiroshima, Japan, are occupying the John Smith hcuse at 254 Maple street for the re mainder of the summer. Miss Daisy Norton has been ili at her home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwater and family have arrived from Fort Lau derdale, Fla., to spend the remainder of the season in an apartment at the heme of Miss Daisy Norton. M's. J. T. McGehee and family are now occupying their summer home on Franklin avenue, arriving last week from their home in Macon, Gii. J Mrs. T. E. Hair and son and Mrs. Hair’s mother. Mrs. H. J. Roper, and Mrs. Roper's sister, Mr?. Lillis Wal len, all of Columbia, S. C., are occu pying their summer home on Thomas street. Mrs. Ralph Fisher is spending some time with lur sister in Wilmington. Miss Florence Kern has moved temporarily to her King street h me while her cottages are rented for the summer. SEL1CA NEWS ! (By Ward Breedlove-) ■ Some folks have been asking why we failed to report. Our answer is that news is scarce and we are busy fighting weeds and couldn’t get out 1 and hurt news. Our community club met Monday night with a nice program. We had the Brevard string band which gave a splendid session of the best string music along with the rest of the pio gram. We meet again on July 10. All who are interested in truck farming, cooperative buying and selling and a number of other things are invited to attend. The many freinds of Rev. Nathan Chapman, former pastor here, will be glad to learn that he will start a re vival at the Methodist church here next Sunday night, July 8, assisted by his brother John of Tryon. All are invited to attend. Rev. C. C. Reece preached an in- j tevesting sermor. here last Sunday. We understand the sheriff was a ] visitor in our community last Sun day. We only hope he can visit us oftener. The condition of Uncle Henry Barton’s health is very unfavorable, but as good as could be expected con sidering his condition. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKinna visit ed the past week-end Mrs. McKm na’s father. Pink Galloway, of Dacus ville, S. C., who is recovering from an operation. Misses Vera Hayes and sisters, Misses Inez, Ruby and Luster Morris, with a party from Brevard and Carr’s Hill went to Pink Beds on a camping trip over the week-end. We are very sorry to learn of the severe illness of Uncle Cling Gallo way and hope he may soon recover. At the 1851 exposition in London gas lighting effects which illuminated the buildings were one of the spec tacular attractions. , Miss Sherrill Bromfield returned i Sunday from a two month’s visit with ! relatives and friends in Louisville and Frankfort, Ky. She was accom panied on the return home by Miss | Caroline Maury, of Louisville, who : will visit Miss Bromfield here for several weeks. William Canti and Marcus Mor lini, of Camden, N. J., were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. j L. H. Bosse and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deaver and j family have arrived from Tampa, > » la., andCre now occupying their1 summer home on Broad street. John Pickelsimer is attending the ‘ C. M. T. C. training camp at Fort I Oglethorpe, Ga., for four weeks Mr and Mrs Willis Brittain and ' two children were Sunday guests of j Mr and Mrs. R. T. Kimzey and family 1 at Rosman. Miss Violet Henry and mother,! Mrs. M. (J. Henry have returned from Louisville, Ky., and are now at their summer home on Prcbart street. Misses Elma May and Mildred Wil liams, who are attending Asheville Normal this summer, were week-end guests of Mrs. B. H. Freeman. Captain and Mrs. MeC. Perrin have arrived from New Orleans, and are at their home on Probart. Capt. Fer rin is one of the directors of Camp Transylvania. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown arrived; Friday from Abbeville, S. C., to spend I some time at their summer home here i on Thomas street, joining their. daughters Misses Louise and Char- ! lotto, who have been here several • weeks. I Mrs. LorueJIe Russell and little } daughter Dorothy Ann of Canton and j Mis; Mary Louise Shytle of Ashe ville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. Capt. W. H. Smith of the U. S. air corps stationed at San Antonio,] Texas, is visiting relatives here. Overton Mull, of Tuckehn, N. Y., j formerly connected with Smith’s bar ber shop here, is visiting his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mull and fam-1 ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFee and I Mrs. McFee's mother, Mrs. L. M. j Puette, have moved from Oaklawn j avenue to Mrs. Pnette’s Maple street j home. Brown Carr has returned from X'ew Orleans, where he has been in business the past year, joining his wife here, who returned to Brevard several weeks ago. 1 NOTICE I I wish to call the attention of thej citizens of Brevard to a town ordin ance adopted in 1927 requiring the confinement of dogs. This ordinance was adopted to prevent any danger of rabies during the summer months. Therefore, in accordance with our usual custom this ordinance will be strictly enforced on and after the first of July. The following is a copy of the ordinance: Section 1. That all persons residing in the corporate limits of the' Town of Bre vard are required to keep or confine his or her dogs. Section 2. That no person or persons are per- • m'tted to allow his or her dog or dogs to run at large in the Town of Bre vard, from the ratification of this ordinance. Section 3. That any person or persons viol ating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dol lars or imprisoned not less than five days nor more than thirty days. •1 C. WIRE, Mayor. A bridge foursome could play 24 hands every day for a period of 6, 123,828,480,455,803,565,917 years and: never have the same distribution of cards. 50 Chairs For Customers We have adequate apace for any size party that you wish to bring to our place, and we specialize in Good Food Cooked Right We buy the very best the market affords .... and have a refrigerating sys tem second to none to keep our foods clean and pure. HaiiiifiHsl vl r* a ihe Canteen "The Home of Good Coffee" DOC GALLOWAY, Prop. ruin a v ini v 101« a iuCky day f0r rtllUAT, JULY IJ Ladies of Brevard • • At which time they are cordially invited to be guests at an Electric Cooking demonstration by Mrs. Leila A. Fleming, Home Economist, of the Southern Public Utilities company, at our show room on East Main street. Friday, July 13th, 3:00 o’clock P. M. ===== Southern Public Utilities Co. o7r% FRIDAY-SATURDAY White Pig Pumps Perforated— Brownbilt — all leather; sizes 5 to 7; width? A and C. Regular $2.95 values— FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.49 White Pig Oxfords Perforated—sever, eyelet—tie; sizes 5 to 6—widths A and B. Regular $3.96 seller. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.69 White Cabretta Ties Btwnbilt—all leather—Perforated. Sizes 4 to 6. Widths AA, A and B. Regularly »2.95. FF.IDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.49 . Drastic Reductions on all other \ white shoes. . . .Many styles to choose from. CLOSING OUT Ladies' Summer HATS All head sizes—many whites Friday-Saturday Specials HALF PRICE Men’s Straws Toyos, Strawfels, Sen netts. Several styles. Friday-Saturday Specials HALF PRICE Summer Wash TROUSERS All Sanforized, $2.95 and $3.50 numbers. I HALF PRICE

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