PHSONAlv
Mrs. A: E. Hampton left Tuesday
morning {? Kaleigh to attend the
Baptist W. M. U. in session there
this week. While there she will be
entertanied by Mrs. M. L., Shipman.
Mr. C. B. Deaver's sister, Mrs.
John 'B. Orr, and brother, W. K.
Deaver, of Asheville, and sister,
Mrs. W. P. Whitmire, of Henderson
ville, were his guests Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Silversteen left Tues
day for Raleigh to attend this week
the State conference of the Daugh-I
ters of the American1 Revolution,
x * J. N. Siniard and family and* Mrs.
G. M. Siniard have returned from a
visit of -two weeks with relatives_in
Ocala, Fla.
Mrs. Philip Sitton is visiting in
.'Asheville a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, of
Abbeville, S. C.r were week-end
guests of T. T. Loftis.
Miss Nell Aiketl spent the week
end in Asheville with her brother,
Charles Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lyon and fam
ily moved last week into their new
home on Probarte avenue.
Mr. W. K. Breese in in Raleigh
this week on legal business.
Mrs. W. \V. Hanaman received
J- .-.'vere bruises and a nervous shock
Monday when she accident!}* fell
: iti; a hoL> while cr^.-sintr the school
athletic held. She was unable to
I'.ect her classes for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wike and
daughter. Miss Flora, spent Sunday
at Lake Toxaway .
Mr#. J. S. Nicholson. Miss Bt-rlie
i'.atlard and Mrs. llarrv Palton speiu
>aturday in Hemiersotiviile.
?!. W. Cobble was in Knoxville
?*ke past week-end.
Mrs. Luther Pushell and small son
-tent Tuesday in Asheville.
?v!rs. Wallace Hartseil. who is vis
t; ir. the eastern part >f tlu
-??ile. will attend the W. M. L". con
*?*Tviiee in Kak'icn this we<.k and be
h - ? test ? of Mr:-. M. I,. Shipman.
?''! Cannic (Jla'icnir :vtU!iK-?i
'n't-rtlv from a visit oi iv.? wi-ek.
relatives in Housto:\ - :?!\\ .ten
u. i .the:- p >i:its in Testis'.
Mi's. E. I.. Cash an-i
.:?? ?!?. Pt >?try l.i>u. at.- visitinu
?!* Gi.fi i:.<-thei . Mi-. T. S. (lush.
?r rou'..: . ill ilichllic {"?? New
)Ci?ans.
Mr. W. H. Alexam'o'* svt'irv.eii
' ?rtixs.y from StubeWsvi;^. Ohio.
?vS- }jt, Wils called on account of
'he death of his youngest daughter.
? >xr. J6hn Mcuhei, son of Mr. and j
j. J, T. iVi tuni vx* Maco.., uu>i
who, with the f am i . has spent s'v
eral summers in Brevard, sailed'
Thursday, February 25, with his
schoolmat?, Douglas Feagin, for!
ports of England and Belgium, oni
board the United States trade boat,
"Aninous." ? They will be away
several months.
Mrs. Thos. Ward and Mrs. Perry
Galloway left Tuesday for Raleigh
to atend the' W. M. U. , State con
vention in session there this week.
Tbey will be the gu&sts of Mrs. M.
L. Shipman.
Rev. and Mrs. Vernon A. Craw
ford returned the first of the week !
- ? r
from a two weeks' vacation in South
| Carolina. Mr. Thornwell Haynes
I filled Mr. Crawford's pulpit at th?
Presbyterian church during the two
! Sundays of his absence.
Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Lynch spent
several days last week in AsheviU.'
! and Fairview, the latter place b'einj; '
the former home of Dr. Lynch.
Mrs. H. A. Plummer, Mrs. F. A. j
i Starrette, Miss Nell Miller and Jim- j
| mie Sledge motored to Charlotte J
! Monday to attend the State Sunday
| School conference, of the Methodist
! church, in session in that city this
| week. ??
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deaver, at
! eompanied by Dr. R. L. Stokes, will
leave the latter part of the week for
j Baltimore, where Mr. Deaver will
i enter a hospital for medical exam
! ination and diagnosis.
i Mr. and Mrs. Hale Siniard an-,
i no unco the birth of a twelve -pound
| son, Thursday, February IS.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry and
! Mrs. W., K. Bishop spent Sunday in
' Blaek Mountain.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendricks and
! Mr. ami Mrs. Ham- Lot'tis atended
I the K. K. K. parade in Henderson- j
j ville Monday of last week.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith retained j
Friday from Apopka, Fla., where
they have been visiting Mfs. Smith's
j parents. Mr. and Mr.-. .J. \V. Puette.
Mr. John Lawrence, of New Bevy,
! is connected 'Svith the firm of I.aw
1 pi-iic-.' -Ma!!' i'y Realty Co.
Mrs. Mary Johnstone hi;- hes.H
ijuite ill. hut is reported as some
what improved.
Mrs. 0. H -uges ret imed Fri
day from a visit ?f t'-vo months ?vith
relatives in Atlanta and BirmiiiR
ham.
! Mrs. T. W. Whitraifv will accom
pany Mr. and Mrs. Deaver to Bal
timore the latter .part ><f the week.
'Mrs. ' Harry Loftis has been con
fined to her ^iome the past week oi.
account of illness.
Miss Sherril IBromfield, of Fassi
fern school, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Bromfield.
Mr. and Mrt. H. E Stowers re
turned the first of the week from
Florida, where they have been for
several months past.
BUGS AND HUMBUGS
NERVOUSNESS
In this strenuous age when al
ways there appears to be something
waiting to be done and with never
time to do' it, we hear more un<!
more of nervousness. With ? the
ever-increasing competition in- busi
ness and in social life, and the com
petition in social life may be keener
and more disastrous than in busi
ness, there re?ults an increasing
number of victims of "nervousness.''
The medical director of a sanitar
ium for nervous patients once ex
plained that very often patients,
more pften women, come in for rest,
or for the treatment of various com
plaints when the only need is rest,
and when ordered to bed they all but
refuse. Such persons, after being
compelled to remain in bed for three
or four days, often say at the end of
that time that they feel much worse
than when they first entered. And
this indeed is true. They had lived
in high tension so long they could
not relax and "let go" of them
selves. There was an actual physi
cal exhaustion which they had not
realized until a forced rest broke
this high nervous tension. When
they did relax the real exhaustion
was felt. After 'once securing re
laxation, then, this doctor explained,
it is easy to build up the wasted
1 strength anil recovery is rapid,
j Let's take this doctor's statement
! as a valuablue tip. If relaxation
| will cure nervousness, relaxation
j will prevent nervousness.
1 Hut, the busy housewife replies
1 with almost scorn in her laugh,
j "when can I relax? There is neVf i
| a moment for rest at my house."
i The reply should be. "But then- i.
! always time to do the things th.'.v
must be done, and sulficicnt relaxa
ation and rest are things that s.'.ust,
bo done if health ami useful:
are preserved."
I.et the nervous wonuu' si' i' ...
' .ae lit ??
',1 ??? V- V I
to be camp) Bed / '
anuiner an! olloV; 'i
w <! -nc!n i <n th- 4; . ? '
iod of rest. !
Perhaps nine out of ten will ridi- !
cule this suggestion and say it is im
possible, and it is impossible if you
will not try. But those who try it.
I. _i>yii ..tveiop a of
^o.se arid self command which re
moves all' probability of the need of
a rest in a sanitarium;
?
TOWN ITS OWN DAIRYMAN
Tarboro, N.^ 3., a town with 4,500
inhabitants, has been in the retail
milk business since 1917. The city
has bought the milk from the farm
ers, pasteurised it, bottled it, and,
. ? Photo by Rosw*?U Allen ijiuriiw1.
MISS MARION* EUGENE YONGUE, OF BREVARD, DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. <\ C. YONGUE, WIIO IS SPENDING THE WINTER
IN FLORIDA WITH RELATIVES.
distributed it. In fact, it is in the
milk business much as most cities
and fowns are in the water busi
ness. This is how Tarboro became
a milkman.
Because Louis Morgan, a barber,
showed him _much courtesy some
years ago, D. R. McAlpin set him up
with a shop in his New York hotel.
Now Mocgan is a rtillionaire owning
shops employing more than 100 bar
THE answer, of course, is a
lord. He builds it and the
ways the same: The land
fencer foots the bill. By a
little more careful planning, the average renter could
convert his rent payments into payments on a home of
his own.
\
Built?
On March 20th.
We open our 35th Series of Building & Loan. If
you're a renter, you owe it to your family and yourself
'to investigate this plan thatfso many are now benefit
ting from.
\
Brevard Building & Loan Association
TINSLEY BUILDING
BREVARD, N. C.