—■■ - —I
The farmers in our section are
section are puzzled to know what to
puzzled to know what to do or
say since the government , has
contracted to feed. Some have gone
to much expense to provide the neces- j
sary barn space. We fear the worst is
yet to come before the western lice
are destroyed. |
We believe the sportsmen around
here should be thankful for the suc
cess they have had this season, as a
large number of deer and other game
have been killed. One deer visited a
man in the corn field and caused the
greatest disturbance, but it was over
in a shitft time and the skillet was
doing its stuff cooking ver.ison.
The many friends of Norman
Whitmire and family regret their;
loss from the community. They have j
had charge of the county h;,me for j
eight years and did most excellent,
services*, sacrificing on every hand i
for the county’s benefit and holding '
the biggest job in the county with j
credit, which no sober and thought- j
ful man can gainsay. We welcome j
the new superintendent, Noah C. |
Miller, and wish for him and family,
as well as the county, as successful,
term as was that of Mr. Whitmire,;
also H. C. Barton who held the posi
tion four years ago.
We are glad to report Mrs. Lafay-,
ette Osteen, who has been seriously i
ill, improving.
It was with sadness and regret |
that we learne do fthe death oi‘ the j
r;n of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pruett, j
T ho was buried at the cemetery here J
I st week.
Rev. Nathan Chapman preached j
* -splendid sermon here Sunday.
Rev. G. A. Hovis, pastor of the
liethodist church, will preach next
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Teague were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Breed
love Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Barton are,
building a home here. We hope to,
set others do likewise, ns there is,
a demand for homes very often.
The prayer service conducted by
the boys from Brevard College is
well attended each Wednesday night,
considering the weather.
Rev. Sherman Pearson preached at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar
toil Sunday to a full house.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence,
Eubanks, a daughter.
Thu community prayer service at
the Methodist church is well attend
ed. It will be conducted by Mrs. Lon
nie Barton .next Saturday night.
Clarence Whitmire, who has had |
employment in Brevard for some
time, was visiting here Sunday.
AERIAlCUPPERS I
SEEK NEW TRADE;
I
NEW YORK, Dec. 12—American
aviation within the next few months
will project new aerial trade routes
over the Pacific ocean to tap the
orient’s world markets.
Experimental service between the
mainland of the United States and
Oanton, China, is to be inaugurated
this fpring by Pan-American Aair
ways in establishing flying routes
and schedules that are expected
within a year to bring the orient CO
hours from Pacific coast cities.
Ccmpaiable in trade significance
wi'h the advent of the American
clipper ships of the nineteenth cen
tury, the trans-Pacific transport
flights will be the initial bid of in
ternational aviatk.n for trnns-oeeanic
transport trade.
Pan-American, it became known
definitely, will launch this ;erVic;e
this spring in a series of flights over
a route 8,780 miles long. The longest
over-water hop will be that of 2,400
miles between California and
Hawaii.
Pan-American’s projected trade
route, it was learnc !. is over six easy
legs—California to Hawaii, Hawaii
to Midway Island, Midway Island to
Wfike Hand, Wake to Guam, Guam
to Manila and Manila to Canton.
Representations have already been
made for the establishment of shops
and s:n bases at those land points
on the long trans-Pacific route, it
was understood. It has not been de
termined fully what will be the ter
minal on the Pacific coast.
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CLAIMS 3 LIVES
RALEIGH, Dec. 12— A tragedy
that was conceived when four men
planned the robbery of a bank as a
venture in crime was consummated
at state’s prison last week, when
three white men of the same family
went to their deaths in the electric
chair in a history-making expiation
for murder in North Carolina.
The victims in the last chapter of
the trayedv and in North Carolina’s
second triple electrocution within
three weeks were: Bascom Green, 44,
the father; Lester Green, his son
who.'would have been 23 this week;
and R. E. Black, 25, son-in-law of the
elder Green.
With Mike Stefnnoof. a Bulgarian
immigrant who paid the supreme
penalty early last summer, the three
were convicted for the attempted
robbery of the Merchants & Farm
ers. -bank of Tavlorsvi'K in which
T. C. Barnes, the cashier, was mor
tj,ijv wound®;!, nod Polon Little, an
other bank official, was s®ri usly in
jured.
Th" state never had snupf'ed out
the lives of three men on the same
dev for any crime until November 1fi.
when three young negro men paid
for murder.
CAPO OF tii ivms;
W» w>®h to pobl’clv .. our
sincere thank5' to^ur nrnnv friends
for their kindfieSfjshown "s during
the illness and the. death o' our son,
Y. 0.
J. C. OPR AND FAMILY.
if
Equipped with the Maida three
lite bulb which permit* a varia
tion iV illumination from a high
level to medium level or to •
■ low level (imply by turning one
twitch.
One turn provides a high level by
operating the two filaments In the
lamp which utilizes a total of 300
watts. On our new residential
schedule this will cost nine-tenths
of a cent an hour to operate after
a total of 30 Kwh have been used
The second turn 0i the switch will
-ause the 200-watt filament to bum.
The operating cost In this case will
he six-tenths of a cent per hour.
The third turn of the switch will
operate the 100-watt filament. The
operating cost will then be only
three-tenths of a cent per hour.
Price Complete With Bulb
$1295
AF aaal j 4 Per Month With
95C Uasil 1 Electric BiU Until Pah)
STUDY
THE New Study lamp was designed with one dominat
ing purpose in mind: to make study or reading easier
and less tiring for young and old.
To achieve this result, eyesight specialists and lighting
engineers worked together, creating the specifications of
a radically new lamp. How well they succeeded is indi
cated by the sponsorship given the New Study and Read
ing lamp by authorities.
Price Complete
With 150 Watt per month with
Bulb $ I electric bill until
paid.
THE ELECTRICAL PERCOLATOR
New Residential Rate One and One-titth
Cents Per Hour.
1
This Universal Per- ^
colator will make a 1
most useful servant.
Colonial Highboy
design, nickel finish.
5ix-cup capacity.
$525
__
THE ELECTRIC HOT PLATE
New Residential Rate One and Four-fifths
Cents Per Hour.
A convenient portable Hot
Plate which can be used
right on the table. Pleas
ing design, light and dura
ble and so economical.
THE ELECTRIC SWEEPER
The New Residential Rate Nine-tenths
Cent Per Hour.
Wouldn’t this be a labor
saver? An electric sweep
er to keep those rugs spot
less the whole year thru.
We handle both the Uni
versal and Royal Cleaners
with attachments.
*38# cash §
With Useful and Practical
The Gift of something Electrical "Makes a Merry Christmas last
the whole year through" . . . Whose mother, sister, sweetheart or
friend would not be overjoyed with gifts such as these. Resplen
dent, beautiful,—yes, and much more—Electrical Appliances as
gifts offer their proud owners unending services, which every
day of the year make home life more interesting, more conven
ient, more livable.
It is, and always will be, the policy of this company to offer to
the public electrical appliances of the highest quality obtainable
and at the lowest prices possible. Appliances shown here, and many
others, can be bought on convenient terms by our customers—a
small cash payment and the balance monthly on your light bill.
CTbe operating costs for operating these appliances apply after the use of 30
k. w. h. of electricity, which Is less than the average modem home uses for I I
lighting alone.
THE ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON
New Residential Rate Two Cents
Beautiful Universal
Waffle Irons with
automatic heat indi
cators, makes waf
fles just right every
time. Chromium fin
ish with tray at- ^
lached. A real bar- Cjjy
$*n20 "
The
Electric
Heater
New Residential
Rate One And
Nine-tenths Cents
Per Hour.
THE ELECTRIC TOASTER
New Residential Rate
tenths Cents Per
It now costs only Ic to
make 37 pieces of ^
toast. 2
••
Hot, crisp, toast made
right at the table. Ev
eryone in the family |
will appreciate this.
Nickei finish, pleasing
design and so econom
ical to operate.
.. ■ rf
$4^5
and
$595
For bedroom or bath
this L. & H. Reflector
Heater gives instant
heat. A real comfort
provider these cold
mornings. Get one for
your own use this win
ter and forget about
the cold.
THE ELECTRIC IRON
New Residential Rate One and Four-fifths
Cents Per Hour
Take a look at that old
Iron that’* been In uae for
the past five or six years
and see If you don't think |
it deserves retirement’ j
Here’s a new, guaranteed {
Universal Iron that’s well £
balanced and easy to use
Tune In WSOC 7:45 P. M. Tues —WBT 9:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.