THE BREVARD NEWS
Published every Thursday by
TUB TRANSYLVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Entered at the Postoffice in Brevard,
N. 0., as second class matter.
Junes F. Barrett . , . ...... . Editor
Miss Alma Trowbridge Associate Ed.
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published for any one.
THURSDAY, MAY 31,. 1928
MAKE PROVISIONS
FOR FAITFUL SERVANTS.
Transylvania county's m-xt legis
lative member and senator are here
with respectfully urgtd to give
thought to a measure that would not
?nly be most beneficial to the state,
but ought to be in operation simply
as a matter of common justice.
There has never been any provis
ions in our state laws for caring for
those who give their lives to the ser
vice of the state. We're thinking
right now of the teachers and cm
ployes in our schools and state in
stitutions.
Each year now, as various boards
of state institutions and county
?chools meet, they must wrestle with
the problem of dropping teachers
and other employes who are no
longer able to carry on the work as
signed them. Some such teachers
and employes have been in the ser
vice of the state for 26 to 35 years,
and as old age has come upon them,
xhey no longer are able to do the
work.
Then it comes that, although these
people are nearing the end of the
journey, they must be kicked off like
an old pair of shoes, and there is ne
?way in which the authoriites can re
ward them for their long, unbroker
service to the state.*
It is wrong, it is inhuman, it it
unjust, to so treat people' who have
been loyal and faithful throughou
these years, to be discarded like ai
old mule who is no longer able te
pull the plow.
Let the state of North Carolini
make provisions for retiring people
who have spent their lives in faith
fol service to the state, and it ought
to be done in the next session of the
legislature.
MIRACLES PERFORMED
NOW, AS IN THE PAST.
In this age of invention and dis
covery, people accept as common
pface things that, taken one at ?
time, would cause the state and na
tion to stop and wonder at the big
ness of the one thing and the far
xeaching power and influence of its
achievement. To sail in the air, ten
'thousand feet above the earth, is a
miraculous performance. To sit in
one's home, and listen to music that
is -grafted over air waves for hun
dreds and even thousands of miles,
ie one of the marvels in the history
of mankind.
Big as these things are, the state
?f" Morth Carolina, in one of its in
stitutions that attracts but little a
tention, is performing daily and reg
ilarly a feat that is . 3 wonderful as
any of the more spectacular or dar
ing deeds ever witnessed in the
world of science.
We submit that teaching a deaf
<thild. to talk, sing and pray, is just
abivut .13 fine a miracle as can be
wrought by man under the direction
of God. Up until a few years ago a
ie af child was considered also
dumb, and the two terms were in
variably linked together, as we spoke
erf the -'deaf and dumb." Then the
4iae<5very was made that a child was
"dumb" simply because it had never
hearel a sound, therefore had made
no effort to reproduce a sound.
Instructors who have grown grey
in the service of the deaf, then be
gan searching for a method whereby
th^t deaf child could be taught to
speak., to pronounce words it had
aee.-i- heard. The process of teach
ing was finally discovered, and now
the deaf children are taught, to talk,
sing, pray, joke, and with this teach
ing there came its companion
achievement? the ability to read the
Bps ?f others. So nejw the' , dejaf
children can carry on conversations
with all ease.
Djiwii at Morganton, where the
iSorri h Carolina School for the Deaf
is l)?eateel, the superintendent, E.
UrK. (inoduin, celebrated his U4th
anniversary as head of the institu
tion last Thursday. All over this
country. -and in foreign lands, can
it found deaf men and women
"making good" in their respective
callings, professions and labors, who
were trained in this state institution.
If there* are those among our
renders who doubt that minifies arc
being; performed in our slate, just
let such make a visit to Morgan?
ton, and witness t|ie transformation
front a state of absolute silence to
that of being able to converse with
their loved ones.
WHOLE COUNTY SHOULD
| HE PROVIDED FOR.
I In the changes being made in mail
| routes, deliveries, and so on, we
{.should have the county as a. whole in
i mind, rather than think of the pruji
'osition purely front a Kivvard staml
jioint. Discontinuance ol' (lie Sunday
j |ia.-.scug< r train, which carricd- mail
leaves Kosman, Toxaway and the of
i itvt . above here without mat {facili
ties. oVi Sunday. The same applies to
: . In- oil' ices btiwc.n llrevnrcl and
i londorsonyille.
Postoffice olficials, railway of
ficials and Postmaster Koseoe Nich
' '.?(son have all been hard at work
i eying to solve the problem in such
.miner ns will be satisfactory to all
lite citizens of the county. Some way
must be found whereby those offices
lesiring Sunday mail seryice may
i have it.
One suggestion has been to urge
j lit estar route from Heiulersonvillo
, ;o Toxaway on Sundays, whereby all
the offices in the county may be
served, provdiing, of course, that
iheso offices desire Sunday service.
If patrons of the Kosntan, Lake
Toxaway, Pisgah Forest and other
offices along the lino desire Sunday
mail service, The Brevard News is
at their command in doing whatever
this paper can to obtain this service
for them. We're confident, too, thai
I Postmaster Nicholson will do all ir
I his power for his neighbors in tlu
I postoffice service.
| ' ? ?
I GENERAL BUNCOMBE,
! PISGAH AND RAT.
I Beginning last . Sunday, The Ashe'
ville Times started a feature callec
"General Buncombe, Pisgah and th<
Rat." If the series to follow are a!
good as the first installment as ap
peared last Sunday, then the peoph
of Western North. Carolina wil
have another reason to welcome Th<
Sunday Times every Sunday morn,
ihg. It is an interesting feature, in
deed.
May we, however, as a friend 01
The Times and in the most friendlj
manner, suggest that the father o:
this feature either acquaint himsell
with the mountain brogue, or get
some one familiar with mountair
speech to translate General Bun
combe's part. The thoughts are fin<
and the philosophy cf the part ii
good, but the effort to speak as th?
mountaineer speaks is very poor, in
deed.
DISCONTINUANCE OF
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Announcement that the Southerr
Railway company is discontinuing
the Sunday passenger train, whiU
regretted here, is recognized, how
ever, as being the only thing th?
:~.-.tpany could do. The Southern
has done much for this section, not
only in rendering service over the
line from Hendersonville to Toxa
way, but throughout the country the
railway company has advertised Bre
vard and Transylvania county as a
line resort and as possessing many
advantages for industry.
Passengers on the Sunday trains
have been pitifully few during the
past few years, yet the Southern
kept on operating the Sunday 'sched
ule, when paid fares would not even
I meet the payroll of the trainmen on
the run, to say nothing of the fuel,
the operating cost ,and so on
Discontinuance of the Sunday pas.
senger service is not to be taken as
meaning that this section is not pro
gressing. Since the good roads
through the county have been fin
ished, and the ownership of automo
biles has become so general, there
has been little travel on Sundays
for the passenger trains operating on
this short line.
KILL WATER MOCCASINS
W. L. Couch reports an interesting
| and important event. He was at the
[fish nursery, on Davidson River, a
few days ago. The nursery vats
were being cleaned of sediments
after a heavy rain. In the bottom of
one of the vats was found a water
moccasin, which was killed. Mr.
Couch and one of the government
men emptied the moccasin and found
41 trout which had been swallowed
by the snake.
The moccasin is one of the dead
liest enemies of small fish. It is a
god idea for all fishermen to make
it their business to kill every-.snake
found about the rivers and creeks.
The moccasin devours the young fish
in untold quantities in this county,
and lovers of the sport, and those
who desire to see Transylvania coun
ty become the mecca for fishermen
all over the country, could serve
this section no better than by kill
ing nil the water snakes they can
find. ,.
1 '
Office of The Brevard News was!
made very attractive I lii.-, week by a
Wauti'ful bpquet of lavendar rhodo- '
,'dendron, presented, by Mrs. C. 10.
Oriyas a sample of ..that blooming on
the lawn of her residence.
Airs. Orr states -that she is ready
for the Rhododendron Festival \yeek,
whether anybody else is or not. The
dowers are indeed beautiful and
greatly apreciated by The News.
i ' ?
| '. ii.'l.lAM THOMAS FOSTER
DIES AT HE.NDERSONVILLE
Wiiiiani Thomas Foster, aget! X
?ars,' died Sunday inoiuinu, Alay
' I, at the home of his son. Joseph
I Foster, in lleud.ersonviMe. The body
; m as' removed from llendersonvillo by
Ailpatriek & Sons of Hrevnrd, and
.ought to the home of Mr. Je.ff
t.aiue, on South Caldwell avenue,
ili i'vard, \vh -re funeral services were
hv'ld Monday afternoon at live
o'clock, conducted by ltev. Wallaee
ilartsell, pastor of the Brevard Bap
list church. Interment was in Con
ncsteii cemetery. . .
Mr. Foster had been a resident of
Transylvania county. for a long pcr
'od of years, having moved to Hen
dersonville about a year ago to make
h'.s home with his son. lie was a
; native of Buncombe, ' near Lei
cester. About 32 years ago he was
married to Miss Clara Rosiia Mull, a
{daughter of Joseph Mull, his wife
having died lti years ago.
Surviving Mr. Foster aro two
s>ns and two daughters, Wallace
I Foster of Brevard, Joseph and La
'tisha Foster of Ilendersonville, an<l
Mrs. A. E. McMillan of Norfolk Va.,
and three grandchildren.
;MRS. W. B. COHEN DIES
AT CHARLESTON HOME
; ? Many people in Brevard and Tran
* sylvan in county will be interested ir
; the following clipping from Th<
?' | Charleston News and Courier:
The funeral of Mrs. W. B. Cohen
j Xo. 53 Gibbes street, who dent!
I occurred on Saturday, was held al
jthe residence at 11 o'clock on Mon
? (day. Inl'erment was in K. K. B. E
I cemetery on Huguenin street.
j [ Mrs. Cohen w'as Miss Sarah Ja
5 eobi, of Florence, the daughter ol
Moritz and Charlotte Jacobi, tliougl
"'she was educated in Charleston anc
i! spent the greater part of her youtl
1 here. She is survived by her hus
a band, one daughter, Miss Helen L
Cohen, and two sisters, Misses Ger
".trude and .Adele Jacobi, of Jackson
- ville. A son, Sidney Cohen, wh<
(graduated from the University o:
s South Carolina and was a younj
(man of much promise, died abou'
twelve years ago.
'l. Pallbearers for Mrs. Cohen wer<
f as follows: Messrs, Albert Simons
t 'N. A. Chamberlain, Jr., H. A. Mou
fzon, L. K. Legge, John B. Farrow
I i H. S. Reeves, J. B. Fatman and Er.
? I nest L. Visnnska.
s . Mrs. Cohen was well known here
'where she had many friends anions
I I those whom she met while spending
- many summers in this section.
MRS. BEDDINGFIELD
The death of Mrs. Lee Bedding
'field, which occurred Monday in ai:
1 1 Asheville hospital, was a shock to th?
! ' community. While she was knowr
. i to be very ill, yet her friends
J thought her in a fair way to recov.
|ery, but death took its toll and leaves
1 j only the memory of a young woman
i whom we had grown to love and
respect.
The deceased was in her 34th
j year, and for some time had lived in
Pisgah Forest. She was of a bright,
I cheerful, disposition; and had gath
ered around her a host of close
(friends who keenly feel her loss. The
'rympathy of the community goes out
to the family and the parents, in
| this, their deep sorrow and troubles,
and loving hearts and willing hands
are offered t? them.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church, of which she was a
member, Tuesday morning, conduct
ed by Rev. H. Southers in the pres
ence of a large crowd of sorrowing
friends. The remains were laid to
I rest in the Boylston cemetery,
i Surviving are her husband and six
! children, Mildred, Robert, Ray, Paul,
(Roy and James; her parents, Air.
| and Mrs. J. M. Patton, and five sis
| ters, Sally Patton, Mrs. Daisy Ken
inon, Mrs. Annie Ilollingsworth, Mrs.
! Poller Williams. Miss Edith, Mr.
' Willie and Robert Patton, sister
'and brothers of the deceased, pre
ceded her to the grave a few years
^ago.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
AT FORT WORTH HOME
i of Brevard and Transylvania county,
i but for the past twenty years a res
| ident of Fort Worth, Texas, died at
|h's home in Fort Worth on May 22.
Mr. Galloway was widely , known
| in this section as a brick and stone
mason, having followed that trade
(for more than 40 years. He was a
.brother of J. M. Galloway oi Ros
[ man and of M. .W. Galloway of Bre
; vard.
I The immediate cause of his death
. was appopleKy.
ARMY WANTS MEN TO
ENLIST FOR SERVICE
H. E. Rader, U. S. Army recruit
ing officer in charge of the Asheville
office, announces that the army is
Inow accepting men for service, with
I instructions to him to accept as many
as thirty men at the Asheville of
fice.
Mr. Rader says there are many
inducements now beinir offered men .
who enlist. Applicants, to be suc
cessful, must be able bodied men.
unmarried, between the ages of 18 1
anil 33 years, and of course, must he j
citizen' of the United States.
MME HOUSTON AND
HAMMATT ON BOARD
? i
Direetofs of tho Chamber of Com
, morco considered, in special session
Tuesday evening, tho effects to bo
felt in the county because of the, an
nouncement'' that the Sunday passen
ger train 011 tho Toxaway division is
discontinued., Insofar as Brevard is
It < iirci iu'd, tin'- change makes but
Mil lx- dil)Vr?:iu-o, as tho two (Srcrn
: villi- mails will provide facilities for
I !i ov anl. The fact, however, that
il.. pnsluirU-cs along tho linos will
ihuvo no Sunday ina.il gave some oo'n- j
icorn. A committee was named to,
lui.v the niiittcr up with tho railway
J officials and see if thoro is some
v.av to bo found whoroby tho whole
'(I'lUity can bo served with mail on
iSumlay.
Sherman I*. ljamnialt, of the
Franklin Hotel, and A. 11. Houston,
'?>!' tile Houston Furniture company,
?were named as members of the board
t:> succeed l)r. Sumnioy and Walter
i . ? i .hie, who have left tho. town.
Reports W'-re made by oonuuittoos
ha v in;: in charge certain work to do
in behalf of the town. Report w;i.
, made that the committee on "Bre
vard Day," which is to he observed
W diir sdu.v, June. tf, that final ar
rangement's will bo completed Friday
::t Asheville.
As next Monday is the time when,
the county commissioners make up
; tlr.'ir budget for the coming year's
work, a- committee was named to
Jiii-fte the county to continue its sup
. i"t. i't of the municipal band.
| Many other important matters
1 ,\v(.*iv acted upon, reports of which
[will be made at the proper time
(HANGESMADE IN
THE CSTY SCHOOLS
!i
With the . naming of Superintend
ent J. B. Jones as general superin
? j tendon t of the Brevard school, and
i , the decision to have no principal of
t,the Elementary school, has resulted
-.in a saving of something like $1800
? in the expense of conducting: the
j schools in Brevard.
; Under the new arrangement s
^ l building principal has been named
ijl'or each of the three schools from
I i among the active teachers. Mr
?jllinton McLeod will have charge oi
-I the high school building, with Miss
?jlzoree Reece presiding over tht
"Igrammar school building, and Mr?
? IK. P. Sledge in charge of the pri
> .mary, all under- the general superin
? .tendency of Prof. Jones.
The principal of the elementar>
t. school had been drawing a salary ol
I ?21 00 n year. By naming a teaehei
? to have charge of each of the
, I schools, and giving them a hundred
? .dollar increase a year for the addi
, ! tional duties, there are net savings tc
. the county of $1800. In addition to
the financial saving, this new ar
rangement, it is believed, will result
, in much good, in that Prof. Jones
; who has thoroughly demonstrated his
r . ability as a school man, will have
I more time to 3evote to the manage
jment of the school by having these
[able assistants.
SCOUT TROOP SPENDS
WEEK AT CAMP ILLAHEE
t (By One of the Scouts)
1 1 Girl Scouts of Laurel Troop I
.j spent last week in Camp Illahee.
i ' While we were there we enjoyed a
, [few of the many sports which are
llnffered by the camp.
i Thursday night was visitors' night.
1 1 We were all expecting many visitors,
l (but the rain made it so that many
iwho planned to come could not.
! | Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hinton Mc
, j Leod entertained the Scouts at five
| [o'clock tea. Friday night Mr. R. W.
1 Everett came and showed us a pic
ture of his hunting trip.
The Scouts wish to thank all those
who helped them to enjoy the camp
ing trip. They especially wish to
thank Messrs Robinson, Allison, Os
b'-rne and Hawkins for the meat and
? fruit they gave us.
Mr. Frank Duckworth came out
leach afternoon and acted as life
j?nver. Miss Bertie Ballard and
'Miss Elise Walker chaperoned the
; camping trip.
| We are going to work hard next
year so that we may have a camp
of our own, and we nope that every
jono will give us their support.
. WALKER~INSURANCE CO.
! BUYS TINSLEY BUSINESS
; Announcement is made of the
j recent purchase of the fire and cas
jualty insurance branches of the J.
ill. Tinsley insurance business by the
11. R. Walker Insurance Agency, Inc,
with headquarters in Brevard.
In addition to the Tinsley trans
action. several other companies of
i tile highest standing and the greatest
financial responsibility have been
purchased by the Walker agency,
I according to a statement made by
Mrs. Mary Jane Walker, who is ac
Itiv-.ly in charge of the H. R. Walker
| insurance Agency. 1 '
; NEW PRINCIPAL CHOSEN
| FOR THE ROSMAN SCHOOL
Prof. L. L .Shealy, of Greenville,
S. C? has ben elected principal of
the Rosman High School, succeeding
Prof. E. B. Wilson, who resigned to
accept the superintendency of the
Vancey county schools.
Prof. Shealy had charge of the
Fountain Inn school for six years,
i'nd for the past two years was
teacher of the Fletcher school. He
coinos to Transylvania county highly
recommended, and local school au
' lioritits are elated over being able
to secure his services at Rosman.
CAKE SALE
Daughters of Wesley Sunday
School class will hold a cake sale
i ? ? n t Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.
;?! the vucant room formerly occu
:>'? d by Plummcr's store.
PAGEANT MEMBERS
PLEASE NOTICE
VV 11 those taking part in the.]
Rhododendron pageant to be given .
at Memorial Stadium, Asheville, on
nvxt Tuesday night arc requested to
iuO> t at the Chamber ol' Commerce
rooms by ? six o'clock, and read y to
leave for Asheville promptly at t>:IC>.
Tr.e; e bavin;.; t a i s to offer for us.' at
ibis time will please got ill touch
with chairman of the transportation
t'liimViittee, J. S. Uromlield, .1. "?
Smith or Jerry .lerome, so tbat all
ay Have a way provided to net i<>
Asheville. Free parking space cards.
v\il! be giv n to all those driving
nil's, and those; who arc not at the
( iiaoilH'i' of Commerce bv ti o'clock
I will fail 10 get one of these card
i Special space will be reserved near
1 t lit* .Stadium for the lirevard cars.
! The costumes should be worn when
' l<*:iving lirevard, since no place is
i provided for change of costume at
'tlu- pageant grounds.
'? All those taking part in the Rho
..(ioddrcudn)'. Pageant are requested
to tnko notice that a Until rehearsal
will be held Saturday afternoon
i\ o'clock on the vacant lot ad
it iiiiiig the Baptist church, and all
participants are urgently asked to
?I),' present at that time.
Miss Russell has kindly con
sented to come to Brevard at this
; time for a final rehearsal, and it is
very important that all be present
at six o'clock on Saturday.
MRS. O. L. KRYVIN,
Gen. Chmn. Pageant Com.
SENIOR CLASS AT
K1WANIS DINNER
With members of the graduating
class of the Brevard Institute as
guests, the Kiwanis club held a most
interesting meeting last Thursday
evening. Rush Whitmire was in
; charge of the program, and Pat Kim
' zey responded to the speeches made
by the voung men of the class,
1 Superintendent J. F. Winton, speak
! ing for the Institute, thanked Bre
vard and the Kiwanis club for thf
i. support the Institute is receiving
i here.
I The young men of the graduating
; class delivered wonderful addresses
? and many members of the club de
' I elared their efforts were among thi
! | best speeches ever heard in the
meetings of the local club.
tombstonesTeft
: ALL ABOUT COURSE
i; , .
Tombstones were planted, oi
' planted themselves rather, all ovei
' I the course last Wednesday, in thf
Tombstone Tournament on the loca
golf course. Eighteen holes were
' i played in foursomes, and each playei
[ i "died" when he had Used up his
' | handicap, regardless of the point he
'(had reached, and became a tomb
I I stone on the local course.
I Sherman P. Hammatt, the popu
lar manager of the Franklin Hotel
?won first prize, with Albert Kyle
' ! taking the second ; Hinton McLeoc
! walked off with the third prize, while
I Harry Patton, City Clerk, tool
i fourth.
It was one of the most interesting
events ever staged on the local
1 course, and the playing was witness
ed by a large number of people whe
were kept keyed to the highest
pitch as their favorites turned intc
tombstones, or by fortunate strokes
"made the grade" to another hole.
DINNER-DANCE AT
I THE COUNTRY CLUB
Inaugurating social features at the
Brevard Country Club, a dance was
given there last Friday evening,
which was enjoyed by a large num
ber of members and their invited
friends. Many people enjoyed
bridge games, also, while the host
esses, Mrs. Harry Patton and Mrs.
B. H. Garner, served refreshments
during the evening.
It is planned to have many social
functions at the club during the sum
mer months, both for the enjoyment
of Brevard people and for the en
tertainment of the tourists. It is the
I purpose of those who support the
I club and the <rolf course to do every
thing possible in making the country
club one of the community's most
I powerful assets to the town.
Other social affairs will bo held
from time to time, and it is a fore
i gone conclusion that the Country
J Club will be the center of social ac
; tivities during the season.
SUNDAYTRAIN
I HAS BEEN STOPPED
Announcement has been made that
the passenger train on the Toxaway
division will not operate any more
on Sundays. Since the hard sur
faced highways are so general and
privately owned cars and public bus
lines are used so extensively, the
passenger train service oil short
lines has suffered throughout the
country.
J. H. Wood,' division passenger
agent, in making announcement of
the passenger train service, has is
sued the following statement; "This
step is very much regretted by us.
but it has been found after making
n check of the revenue derived from
this Sunday service for several
months that th ? earnings from these
Sunday operations are so low that
we cannot afford to continue same,
and I am bringing thi- t" y ? >u r at
tinlinu sithply tbat yu may under
*t afid wjiy this was done"
KILPATRICK CLOSES
BIG LUMBER CONTRACT
.1 M. Kii|>:>t rick luis closed a con
tract with the Gloucester Lumber
company to haul a bj^ lot of lumber
during 'be .summer. Two new Chev
rolet tracks with trailers have been
i purchased by Mr.- Kilpatrick, and
John Kilpatrick and .John .McLean
will have charge of the trucks.
jsm
BMNG RESULTS!
Fred Harris, one of Brevard's best
auto mechanics, ."ays:
"Kill my ad in the classified. I've
sold the property that was adver
tised !"
\
Why don't YOU use . these col
umns? Inexpensive, certain, money
making advertisements.
Try .it. once, please !
RATES:
i One i.i nt a word, each insertion ? ?
leash hi advance to all. No adver- .
^lisiaicnt taken for less than 25c.
MAN WANTED ? to run McNess
! lUisines sin Transylvania county.
; Xo experience needed. Must have
car- -can make $7? $10 daily ? no lay
I oil's ? no bosses? chance of a life
jtime. Use our capital to start.
Write FUR ST AND THOMAS, Dept.
'j.L.i>, Freeport, 111. pit
ICOWS AND PIGS? 1 have a few
' nice cows and pigs for sale. E.
IL. Hamilton, Brevard, p 31- June7
FOR SALE ? Wardrobe Trunk in
good condition. Unusually Iqw
price. Can be seen at residence of
Mrs. Chas, Y. Patton, _ pit
DUROC JERSEY PIGS? Two pair
for sale. Ready to take within
next few days. Registered lull
blood stock. See F. Henderson, Rt.
1. May 31tf
READY FOR TOURISTS ? My
house is now open for tourists ?
Cool, pleasant place to rest for
summer. Reasonable rates. Mrs.
J. H. McLean, 31- J7pd
jFOR SALE ? Aster plants ? Many
colors ? 20 cents per dozen. Mrs.
Luther Wilson, Pisgah Forest, N. C.
FOR SALE ? Camp equipment ? cot,
blanket, pillows, chairs, victrola,
tent, canoes, dynamo, and electric
.outfit. Write Box 696, Brevard, N.
|C. It? lbh
I FOR SALE ? 23 lots, and good ones
1 at that, for $1200. Owner must
sacrifice some of his holdings, and
this offer is, indeed a sacrifice. The
man with a vision and a. little money
can make good returns on this prop
erty, Address "Overloaded Land
r ; Owner," care The Brevard News,
Brevard, N. C. may24 tf
FOR SALE ? Six lots in BrevajKl*^
Park, all for ?900. This offer is
made by the same man who owns the
above lots, and the same reason
stands for this give-away as prevails
in the other offer. Owner can get
by, however, with the sale of either
of these offerings, and will be able
to hold the other group for himself.
If interested, address "Overloaded
Land Owner,' Care The Brevard
News. M 24 tf.
LOST ? 3 keys on small ring: 1 Yale
key No. HM945; 1 key No. HM
361; 1 straight key No. 12. Return
to this office and receive reward.
May24 c AEH. tf
FOR RENT ? Furnished apartment,
close in, reasonable price. Write
Box 484. It p
FOR SALE23 acres of land in moun
tains near Jenkins place. Extreme
ly low price for quick sale. For full
information see Sam Allison, at Rob
inson & Osborne Market. Mrs. Les
lie F. Hogsed. pd 2t 31 june7
FOR RENT ? Two houses. Good
garden with each house. Reason
able rent. See Frank Jenkins.
May 3 tfc
FURNISHED COTTAGES For Rent
at Lake Sega ? by week or season.
jR. E. Lawrence A12 tfc
FRESH MILK COWS for Sale ? S.e
Tom Wood. Brevard. F16 tfc
PHONOGRAPHS? We ? Victrola.,
Sonoras and Columbia Phono
graphs, Victor Records, Columbia
Records, 0. K. Records and Vocalion
Records, if we have not got what you
want in stock, we will be glad to
order it for you.
HOUSTON FURNITURE CO.
Successor to Medford Furniture Co
Brevard, N. C. Sep 15 tfc
SEWING MACHINES? Needle, foi
all makes ef machines, Bobbins
for sewing machines, Shuttles for
sewing machines, leather belts for
machines, oil for machines, oil cans
for sewing machines. See us foi
anything in the sewing machine
line. If we don't have it we can get
it.
HOUSTON FURNITURE CO.
Successor to Medford Furniture Co.
Brevard, N. C. Sep 15 tfc
MONEY TO LOAN ? On Improved
farm lands at six per cent, for
long or short term, in amount'
from three to fifty thousand dol
lars preferred, however, ouu
thousand doilar loans will be ac
cepted. 1-20 tf 50
A. F. MITCHELL. Afty at Law.
CLOSED CARS FOR HIRE ? Phone
1 0-1 when you need a taxi. Good
drivers, closed cars, reasonable
charges. Always at your service.
Paul Sitton. Feb 23tf
WANT TO TRADE ? A icrea room *
house for a four or five roonr
house or for a small farm. Box
416. Brevard. N. C F har F23tf