TRANSYLVJi^NIA
LAND W^T^AIXS^—2^ FEET
A
m
tYLVANlA
NUMBER 47.
BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 28tk, 1922.
VOLUME XXVll
M NEED OF
CONMnON.
M4BJ
URGES THE TEACHING OP A
. TRADE IN THE PUBLIC
.SCHOOLS
ENTHUSIASM PREVAILED->W. E.
BREESE ON EX. COMR»TT]
—WOMEN
IITTEE
REPRESENTED.
Our public ichool system good and
constantly improving as it is, does
not fit our children for life. 'V^e give
them a little bit of several studies and
when they-graduate,, whttt are they
fitted fort " A bov or girl who has
paase<| successfully through High
Sdiool islnore nearly fitted for teach,
i^ or oiBce work than any other ac-
tmty in life. This should not be so;
if ^e^state is not able to give its
children a complete technical educa
tion it should at least give them train
ing in the first steps of the various
employments and trades, so that when
they graduate they can be t&ken on
as improvers and in a few years be
come masters at'their chosen line of
work. Hie Germans attend to the
matter of technical education much
better than we do. ^ch pupil when
he or she leaves school is allowed to
choose a trade or profession, ‘ and
is given every help towards making
that a success. Herein lies the suc
cess of the German nation, in mechan
ics, the arte, and scientific profes
sions. Their people are trained.
You can’t pick up a trade and turn
out an expert mechanic. Uncle Sam
has already seen the need of trained
mechanics in the army and navy and
is doing a splendid work in training
those young men and boys who en
trust themselves to his care during
three or four 'years enlistment ser
vice. ^
In my line as a builder we so often
see the need of thoroughly trained
men. A man comes to a building un
der construction and askes for work.
“Are you a carpenter?” we ask. Too
often the reply iat— “Yes, a kind
of a carpenter.**
The man has trained himself in
the use of a saw and hammer some
what, but he is not trained in the
use of the many other mechanical
tools and most imnortant of all his
mind is not tr^ed.
In the building trades a man must
work with his head as well as his
hands. And here let me say that we
should teach our children freehand
and mechanical drawing.
The knowledge of drawing so often
comes in handy in most of the trades.
Freehand and geometrical drtw'r^
taught in all the English schoo'f? r i:l
when I was over there a few years
ago they were taking Up woodwork
as well. The correspondence «cho'>'%
trade schools and technical eollej^es
are striving to supplement our public
school system, but few of our boys
and girls can afford the necessary fees
for tuition and books, nor are they
able to leave home and pay board at
a technical college.
Most boys and l^rl^ too. like to
make things and during their forma
tive years they should Ve given train-^} ulating its report, during which time
ing, tools, material and opportunity ! ringing democratic speech^ were
Ral^h, N. C., April 24. 1922.—
The Democratic State Convention,
held in tiie city auditorium here on
Iliursday of last week, wag a verita
ble love f^t. It was the eleventh
conclave of the unterrified since the
memorable convention of 1900 named
the'immortal Aycock as Democracy's
standard bearor and set the face of
the party to a future of unparalleled
development in the State which had
staggered blindly through a period of
stagnation as a consequei^ce of fu
sion misrule. It was a great crowd
which gathered to boast the matchless
record achieved during twenty-one
years of unbroken stewardship. Not
one word of apology for the kind of
government the Democracy has given
the State during all these years caihe
from any quarter. The militanfHband
of representatives came to boasf and
not to complain.
The heartening story of democratic
progress was related by Congressman
Edward W. Pou of the Fourth Dis
trict, temporary chairman of the con
vention, who briefly recounted the
achievements wrought under the lead
ership of Aycock. Glenn, Kitchin,
Craig, Bickett and Morrison. It re
quired an hour and twenty minutes
to relate the ‘Narrative,” but thou
sands of men and women there to
hear it did not tire for a minute.' It
was a pleasing story whiah everyone
was delighted to hear.
Following the splendid address of
Congressman Pou, the convention
proceeded to business by the selec
tion of Committees on platform,
credentials and appeals, permanent
organization?, etc. The Tenth Dis
trict was represented on the Platform
committee by G. W. Edwards, of
Rutherford; credentials and appeals,
W. W. Neal, of McDowell; perman
ent organisation, M. L. Shipman of
Henderson, Sam. L. Rogers, of Macon
was one of the vice-presidents and
Miss May Jones, of Buncombe, serv
ed as assistant secretary. Members
of ,the State Executive Committee
for'the Tenth District are: R. R. Rey
nolds, Buncombe; IV. E. BREESE,
Transylvania; J. E. Carraway, Hay-
wtM)d; J% W. Winborne, McDowelV
Dr. P. R. Bennett.tSv---'. -o’oniou
Ganer+:. ‘P^’^^crfrrd. Members of
Cpn:"rcss*onal, judicial and senatorial
district comm’^'tees are to be named
by the successful candidates for thesfi
respective offices after the rraults of
the state-wide primary shall be as
certained.
A motion prevailed making the
temporary organization permanent,
and no contests appearing the com
mittee on credentials simply met and
ndjourned. The committee On plat
form spent the entire afternoon form
to follow their natural bent.
Of course the teachers will say:
“We haven't time for these extra
studies, we are pushed to the limit
to get through with what studies we
already have.** Thi^ is true. But
let me say that the school hours in
Brevard I^blic school are very short
compared withi the time, g|lven to
study in the European ach^ls.
In the English schools the writer
attended, a boarding school, the
hours of study commenced before
breakfast in the morning and lasted
*till after supper. There was no trou
ble about keeping .those boys and
girls off tile streets at 9 and 10 o’
clock It night; when our day's work
was done we were ready for bed
and one punishment we dreaded more
than others was^being made to stand
at attention for an hour after bed
time.
Saturdasrs mornings could be given
to t«chicnal instruction and would
be looked forward to by every boy
or giri who likes to make things.
There could be sewing and cooking
school^ for the grls.
Carpentry, forge work and farm
ing for the boys. The school could
made by former Lieutenant Governor
O. Max Gardener, Mrs. Palmer Jer-
man, and former Secretary of the
Navy, Josephus Daniels. Each speak
er was given the “glad hand” as he
recounted democratic progrress and
republican failure, but the happiest
speech of the occasion wa<^ the brief.
Dolnted address of Mr. Gardner. Dur
ing the course of his speech Mr..Gard.
ner conceded the Governorship to the
east next time, but made no sugges
tion of staying out of the contest for
th^" coveted honor in 1928.
The plamrm committee reported
throu^ its chairman. Hon. HeAriot
Clarkson, at the evening session and
the same was adopted without a des-
senting vote. It was brief but no
means meaningless, endor/»insr the
record of the party in the Nation un
der the matchless leadership of Wooil
ROH(X TO HE CmZENS OF 11UNSYU
VANUONINTY.
t
A grand rally of all Democrats is scheduled lor
Saturday, April 2^ ■ -■ thi» Saturday-—at the Court
House in the County Seat of Brevard at one o’clock.
Eaeh and every Democrat, man or woman, is
invited to be there and have a vbice and vote and give
their counsel. If intereated attend this meeting which
will be the last until after the Dmnocratic Primary of
Ju:ie 3rd, 1922.
^ The purpose of this meeting or rally i^ to elect
a county executive committee and a i^rmanent chair
man. Let every precinct be represented.
COUNTY HOME
BUREAU BEGOHI
SECONDCOUi-
ENHltESM
HOME BUREAU ORGANIZED AND
MEETING OF COUNTY COUN.
CIL CALLED.
DEALERS OF THE CITY PLACE
ARTICLES AT ROCK-BOTTOM
PRICES.
TELLS OF PLANS
FOR BIG POOL
MISS ZACHARY
RECEIVES HONORS
THE FOLLOWING NEWS ITEM
WAS CLIPPED FROM AN
EXCHANGE
GOVERNING BODY
NAMES OFFICERS.
River
Girl’s
Selica
Miss Elisabeth Zachary Is Elected
PrCtideat for the Year
* 1922—*23
WILL HAVE LAKE FOR BOATING
AND BATHING IN HEART
OF TOWN. 7
Success for the proposed municip
al swimming pool at Brevard has been
assured through the recent leasing
of the Frahklfii Lake Park propeHy
near the well known hotel by C. C.
Yongue, a prominent businera man
of the town.
This is the word brought to AsImh On Monday, April 1st, the student
ville by Thomas H. Shipman, recently . government officers of &lem College
elected president of the Brevard Bank ^were elected for the coming year,
incr company, who passed through the. MiBs Elizabeth Zachary of Brevard,
city en route for the banker s gather-.^ ^as elected president of the organiza
ing at Pinehu^. -i tion. Miss Zachary for three year,i
The swimming pool proj«ct«cen^ -jiag been a council member, and by
ly brought to a focus in the Ti»iisyl- her faithful and efficient service and
vania coun^ seat, attracts^ coiteider-. impartial judgement has won the
able attention. With the incorpora-, trust of every girl in college. By
tion of a company by Mr. Yrague, 'unanimous vote Miss Edith Haynes
however, concrete action is unady ©f Jonesboro, Ga., was elected first , .qa 9o*v
under way, and the former teke is vice president and Miss Ruth Reeves, nl® w " firp JbSn a
being restored in ^pantion for Ae of West Jefferson, second vice pres- £:?, u®
summer season. The lake propertyThe newly elected officers will as- * adopted aM plans made for
covers five acres, about half of this gume their duties May 1, 1922. We 5tZ®J'
being inudated. ^ <>» them depends the mo- ® W
Six boats have been ordered for rale of the whole student body and
the lake, and the dame is ^e< we are confident that they will govern . aNNIE JEA^ GASH Secretary
constructed, and bath and boat^^gustly and wisely. AWWii!# stecretary.
houses are to be built at once^with' -
the.expectation of being ready for'
public opening by May 15. A swim.
ming instructor will be secured to
have supervison of the swimming and
boating and to give lessons to those
who desire them.—Asheville Citizen.
In 3pite of the down-pour on Wed.
nesday last» and the consequent small
crowd a Home Bureau, or Federation
of the Home Demonstration Clubs
wag organized that afternoon at the
Auditorium which had been kindly
offered for the meeting.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Mrs. John Lyday, Brevard,
-R. F. D. No. 2, Penrose Club.
Vice-President, Mrs. S. P. Vemer,
Brevard. R. F. D. No. 1, Connestee
Club.
Secretary, Miss Annie Jeau Gash, Pis
g^h Forest, Davidson River Club.
Treasurer^ Mrs. A. E. Kitchen, Ros-
man, Rosman Club.
These officers, with the presidents
of the clubs,
Mrs. Martin Shipman, £Htle River
Woman’s Club.
^ R.-A. Foard, Cedar Mt. Community
Club.
Mrs. C. F. Baldwin, Blantsnre Wo
man’s Club.
Mrs. P. H. Grogan,. Cotton Town
Woman’s Club.
Miss Julia Merrill, Little
Girl’s Club.
Miss Flora Lyda, Penrose
Club.
Miss Christine Whitmire,
Giri’s Club.
Miss Nettie Sanders, Lake Toxaway
Girl’s Club. •
Miss Azilee Miller, Quebec Girl’s
Club.
Mis>3 Dollie Galloway, Rosman
Giri’s Club.
Miss Grace Ramer, Davidson River
Girl’s Club.
Miss Mamie Hayes. Calvert and
Cherryfield Girl's Club.
Miss Evelyn King, Boilston Girl’s
Club.
Miss Gladys Orr, Blantyre Girl’s
Club.
are requested to meet next Saturday
BREVARD WSimiTE
NOUS
BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL IN
BREVARD
THE CARE OF THE SICK.
Many years ago some poet wrote
of woman as follows:
Of woman in our hours of ease
'There has been a change in the
dates and in the personnel of the
Baptist Sunday School Training
School to be held here early in May.
The change in personnel was made
necessary on account of the nervous
breakdown of Dr. B. W. Spilman, who
was to conduct the schooL At first
Rev. Chas. C. Smith and his corps
of workers in the local Baptist church
were keenly disappointed when it was
definitely knoWn that Dr. Spilman
Jiad to cancel his eni^gement here.
However. Mr. Smith appealed to
his friend. Rev. J. J.
Uncertain, coy and hard to please
When pain and sickness rent the brow
On Monday a large party of teach- A ministering angel thou. ^
ers and students went on a trip to ! This is now and l^s alwasrs been . nearly every taxpajring family in
Caesar's Head and High Falls. There ' true._ It would be difficult to say in ; ^jje county a copy of this ad—at least
Brevard's second Golden Rule Sale
day-will be held here next Monday,
May list, beginning at 9:30 o’clock
*~shan> and continuing all day. Num
bers of the merchants and dealers in
this city are offering, under the Neo-
sha sale plan, 1 or 2 articles each at
specially roduced prices on the day.
Every dealer i» offering entirety dif
ferent articles for sAle. making a
large total of household comodities
.which will be for sale Monday practi
cal^ at cost.
The extraordinary success and big
attendance of the GoldeivRule Sales
the firi^t Monday in April make Jt
unnecessary for detailed explanation
of the Neosha plan to be given here.
People from every part of Tran^l-
vania County came to Brevard Aj^
3 and bought generously of the large
variety of articles and excellent vaht
es offered. They already under
stand the plan and have, doubtless
told many others, who did not attend
the sale, of its merits. They are
doubtlesfs planning to attend the sec
ond Golden Rules and Auction Sale^',
and will bring their neighbors with
them. For the benef|t, however, of
those who do not yet understand
what the Neosha plan is, the follow
ing is given:
The plan is very simple. It is
called the Neosha plan because it was
originated in Neosho, Mo., where the
merchants decided to put on sales ac
cording to the golden rule; that is,
sales which represent'actual cost bar
gains. Each merchant or dealer who
enters it must submit to a censorship
committee or responsible and capable
men two articles at appronmately
their cost prices. The committee ex>
amineg each articles listed to see that
it ig an actual bargain, and that the
price quoted is not above a rock-bot
tom price. The deiders are willing to
do this on the -belief that if people
..visit their stores to buy the articles,
listed for sale, these same people will
buy other articles and in the end be
come good customers. With this be
lief, they are willing to sell at cost
.the two articles listed for sale, and
they realize that the sale articles must
be- bargainsp efie 'th^ 'eitttomer will
lost faUh and will not be permanent.
Every- Gulden Rule Sale i.3 backed
by the Brevard Ad Club, which is
composed- of tiie leading business men
of this dty. This is running a
double page advertisement in this
sue of tile News, containing a de-^crip-'
tion and prices of the different arti
cles listed. The News is distributing
were three truck loads'of them and |
all reported having a fine time. Some
of the party had never seen the falls
before. They stopped at Connestee .
for lunch on their way out. |
Miss Essie Edwards, a B. I. stu-
which phase of her character woman
would be most interesting. She is ag
Eve, the mother of us all. This may
be tiie basic reason why she persisted
so until he achieved suffrage. She
went after it and obtained it. Con-
is attempting to do so. In case any
family fails to get a copy, the secre
tary of the Ad Club, A. E. Hampton, ■
should ^»e notified so that a copy can.
be forwarded. \
Special provision is made by tW"
ville, telling him
and asking him if he could take Dr.
Spilman’s place in this emergency,
and,'most fortunately, Mr. Genti^
was able so to arrange his work and
other ensragements that he could ac-
ceed to Mr. Smith’s earnest appeal.
By getting Mr. Gentry better dates
have been arranged. These training
nchool usually run from Monday thru
Friday night, and Dt. Spilman could
not give that time, but Mr. Gentry
' GentnTof Ashe- the week end at Sapphire with stated above needlessly,
of th<> situation ^”ends. returning to B. I. on Mon- ing plays a larg§ part
row Wilson and a democratic con-'T was able to arrange his work so as
press and the North Carolina senators to get here on Sunday aftenwon.
and representatives in the national May. 7th, speak that night and on
lieeri-^lative body. The management Monday night begin the work of the
of State affairs by Governor Morn-
son and his associates was strongly
commended, along with the a'Tcomp-
Hshments of the last General Assem
bly. which inaugurated a program of
Training School proper. Beginning
Monday night the -sessions o#» •fte
school will begin at 6:30 o'clock, with
fifteen minutes of devotion, then a
forty-five minute class period, theit
have its own printing ^ops and , hisrhway and educational development supper will be served in the churoh.
type setting and printing.
Part of the 'school grounds could
be used for a school garden; sheds
could be erected at small cost for
the shop work, and part of the base
ment used for a cooking and sewing
school. But think of the expense of
all this, some will at once say. Yes
it will cost money but it will be
money well invested by our state.
Now, our boys and girls have to go
away to find employment. Were they
trained in tike trades and crafts they
would be in demand for work at
i^hat i,3 destined to place North Caro
lina in the forefront of the sisterhood
of states.
The platform also pledges economi
cal administration by the Democratic
rartv in tile State, county and muni
cipal governments and offers the
preatest measure of local control pos
sible in the conduct of home affair.*;.
For Workmen's Compensation Act
It favors the passage of a work
men’s compensation act and the rep
resentation of women on the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
home. Why are not more business • Also national legislation for the re
enterprises started in our county, is
froquently asked: the reply invari
ably is that the trand worker^ could
‘^lot. be had in this section. Take a
kture factory for instance. Right
in a hard-wood section we have
to send North for every bit of fur
niture we use, and pay sn enormous
price for very inferior stuff. We
ship our good hardwoods to. the
northern men to make and varnish
our f umituro; then we pay the north
ern fact&ry owner,his commission;
the dealer shii>s it to the Brevard
merchant who gets his commission
and do you wonder that furniture
is high in price in Brevard? I have
a de^k in my office whin I made that
didn't cost but twenty-five cents, and
that was for nails and a pieCe of
brass chain to hold the lid when it
(Contiaaed On PalKe Six >
lief of veterans of the World War.
The county of Buncombe send down
<hc largest delegation from the west.
Transvlvania was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. A. Band; Henderson,
bv Mrs. M. A. Brown and Mr. C. P.
T^otrers. There was no repre^enta-
from either Polk, Chei^okee, Clay,
or Graham.
The unexpected happened in poli
tical circles on Friday when the an-
»^ouncemeTit came from A. C. Averv,
Esq., of Moreranton. th«it he would
contest with Chairman W T. Lw«<<ur
♦^^he position held bv th“ latter on the
Corporation Commifs'^’cn. . Tbis will
necessitate a primary for the nomi
nation of a candidat,«> for romorat’on
Commissioner in ever’’^ county and
the printing and di*?tr‘hnt’on of «t«te
tickets alonsr wi<-h tho"<» for d?«^rict
offices. Judge W. J. * a
then another forty-five minute class
period after which b popular address
on some phase of Sunday School work
will be given by Mr. Gentry. . This
program will ibe followed for Ae
other nights of the week the clMing
session being held on Friday night.
May 12th.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The names of John C. Maxwell
and Geo. Lyday are again suggested
for Cfunty Commissioners. Are
they in the race? If so send in their
announcements. *
dent, who was operated on for ap- stant though the efforts of boards ©r’ ^d Club for auctionine anv articles
pendicitis at the Stokes hispital re- ' health' are and many as the plans of-
centiy, is convalescing rapidly. Her fered to the public for the prevention
parents visited her on Sunday, and of disease people fail to avail them-
her sister. Miss Pearl Edwards, of . selves of their opportunities. Some.
Tryon, is with her now. | yes many are from time to time suf-
Miss Eva Long and Mollie Dalton' ferers from illness many of them as
Proper nurs
in promoting
day.
Miss Margaret Mathews of Waco,
Texas, arrived recently and will re
main as a student during summer
school and also next year.
All the various programs for com
mencement have been perfected and
we shall all be 'very busy for the
next few weeks getting things in
smoothe running order.
NEARLY NINE MILES GRAVEL
ROAD TO BE BUILT IN
TRANSYLVANIA.
According to the Asheville Citizen
of Wednesday the State HigWay
Commission has let a contract for the
construction of nearly nine miles of
i^aved, road betwedn Brevard and
Rosman to be built by the Sam. L.
Davis Construction Company, of
Greensboro for $53,876.40; struc
tures on this highway coating $41.-
-786.60 to be constructed by R. C.
Stevens of Asheville. This is great
news and our citizens have long
looked for the announcement—once
again Transylvania makes a stride
forward."
clear field for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court.
Fisher Out For Congress.
R. W. S. Pegram, of Canton, Hay
wood county, has entered for con
gress in the Tenth District. It was
not clear at first whether he propos
ed to oppose Zeb. Weaver in the pri
mary or at the general election In
November. Later advises class him
as a republican, so it appears that it
is Representative Ralph Fisher, of
Transylvania, that Dr. Pegram is nf-
tcr, although tHe irriDression here hsis
been that Mr Fir-her hai been ncrse;!
upon as the choice c f the ren’i' i’csu
to content * i''‘or,j'r::'ssnjai-i ?-T.vrr
next fall- -k- ’‘ir.- wo-’ ’ - nM
TRANSYLVANIA RECOGNIZED
Convention ‘ at
and elected W:
State Executive
Tranlsylvania is
every sense of
The Democratic
Raleigh nominated
E. Breese on the
Cimmiittee. Truly
in the limelight in
the word; however, an abler man or
greater Democrat could not have.
been elected, and we of that party
are mighty proud of our William.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY.
On Sunday morninji- at 11:00
o’clock 7(ev. Chas. C. Smith will
T>reach at Mt. Moriah
Rev. J. F DuPree w^’i
Baptist Church here
Mr. S"i:th •^ill '
3 will r>-> ’
church, and
-reach in the
the comfort of those who are ill in
aiding the phj^ician to that end and
further in his efforts to bring about
a successful issue as to recovery for
it is his office to avert the tendency
towards a fatal end and bring about
a condition of relative cohort dur
ing their period of misfortune. I
suppose in common with a majority
of physicians beginning their life
work the writer laid too much stress
upon the medicine used and too little
upon the work of the nurse, he is
certain now that a great deal depends
upon detail, viz, proper food properly
served, clean service dishes, food not
in excess at a service, clean beds,
clean rooms, regular intervals of
feeding an abundance of clean, clear
water, clean bodies of sick persons,
surroundings quiet but cheerful. In
all these things woman stands pre
eminent as a nurse. Some years ago
there was a movement towards con- ,
tinned Red Cross work which in my |
iudgement had a most laudable end \
in view preparing a number of our '
young women to be efficent fint aids,
getting them in a mental attitude co
that they would keep tiieir heads
so as to use their han^ if need be to
control a hemorhage, to manage a
case of sudden illness properly until
a physician could arrive and to assist
him through the case if prolonged.
It is with regret that I see a full
amount of interest wa^ not manifest
ed in this most needful movement
and this article is written with the
hope that interest may be renewed
and continued in such an important
matter.
Remember that health is richeg al
ways, sickness a disaster, ^ a mos^
worthy object the restoration of the
sick to health and I am sure that the
present attitude towards this question
is due to no lack of heart but large
ly because its importance is not* fully
realized.
Sincerely, t
W. J. WALLIS.
the farmers of the county wish to
dispose of. It is hoped that this fea
ture will be taken advantage of* Ar
rangements have been made with
**Doc” Gililand, to sell at auction ,3uch
articles stock as automobiles, farm
machinery, stock, farms, etc., on a
reasonable commission basis, at the
court house. ^
in
NOTICE
Mass meeting at the Court House
Brevard Saturday, April 29, at
8:30 P. M. A Mass Meeting is call
ed to meet at the Court House in
Brevard at 3:30 on Saturday after
noon, April 29, 1922. The object
of this meeting is to arrange for a
County Fair to be held this ^all and
every citizen is invited and urged to
attend. Ladies are specially re
quested to come out
This is our best chance to improve
our county and every farmer and
property owner in 'Transylvania
should take an interest in the object.
Be sure and come to this meet
ing.
FAIR COMMITTEE
PARTNERSHIP FORMED
Henry DuRant has bought a part
nership in Jimmie Deaver’s feed
business.
The ne^ firm will be known as
J. P. leaver & Co. and an up-to-
date staple and fancy grocery store
and feed store is contemplated.
The interior of t'^*; store is being
remodeled on an e-'’ ni5ive scale and
great improvement U already noted.
A heavy shipmen' of products has
already been received. The store i»
located on the coriier of Caldwell
and Main streets.
PAINTING UP STORES.
zcrnoon
Mibjerr
ment.
in the af-
^:i;rht, h'-?
•":o’nmand-
Thos. H. Shipman. President Bre
vard Banking Company, attended the
annnal convention of the North Caro
lina Banker’s Association held at
P’’^f'hurst this week.
We note that T. M. Mitchell is hav
ing the interior of hi^ store freshly
painted and otherwise cleaning'and
decorating ^e grocery.
The New York Cafe has this week
freshly painted and papered the in
terior Oif this up-to-date restaurant.
■ O. L; Erwin, hag a new awning of
a brownish eolor which adds materwU
ly to the attractiven^ of his depart-
mentfltmre.
THE 4IEWS IS ONLY $iJW
.A*.
j *