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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 192*
HELP THESE WOMEN
IN THEJR GREAT WORK.
Saturday night, in the Tinsley
building, the Elementary Parent
Teacher association will stage a box
supper for the purpose of raising
funds to help the Woman's Bureau
in beautifying the school grounds of
the town. Ladies of the association,
and mothers of the children in
school, will bring box lunches, to be
sold at 50 cents each. The event ; is
not confined to the women of the
town, but all women who have chil
dren in the Brevard schools are ex
pected to bring boxes and assist u?
this most" worthy cause.
The men of the town and county
are expected to be there and buy
the boxes. If there is any one thing
needed more than all other things
in this town, it is the great work
being undertaken by the women m
-beautifying the school grounds. E
penally, is this true as concerns the
elementary and grammar schools.
The grounds about these sc ioo
the only place where the children
have to play, are in disgraceful con
dition. Any old field anywhere m
the county would be as well adapt
ed for the children's playground as
are the grounds about these build
ings.'
Recently a request was made to
the town council to close the short
street to traffic that runs in front
of these school buildings, but the
request was turned down fiat. It
was proposed to allow the little
children have the benefit of the
short street for a place to play out
of the mud.
The - Woman's Bureau is to be
commended for tackling this job,
and the Parent-Teacher association
is likewise deserving of praise in
planning this box supper for the
purpose of raising money with
which to help the bureau accomplish
these things. Every man in the
town, and about the town, ought to
attend the box supper and buy
boxes.
Buy enough boxes for Sunday
lunch, and save the wife that much
work, and at the same time help
one of the most worthy causes ever
presented to you.
NEXT MONDAY IT WILL
BE "PRESIDENT HOOVER."
Next Monday, March 4, Herbert
Hoover, a farm lad from the West,
will take oath of office as president
of the United States, and President
Coolidge, a farm lad from New
England will again become plain
Calvin Coolidge.
Herbert Hoover comes to the pres
idency with an equipment that sel
dom has been possessed by a newly
elected president. He is, perhaps,
the best informed man in the world
on world conditions and affairs. His
work has taken him into all parts of
the world,, and his knowledge is
first-hand, gained from actual ex
perience. This knowledge will, of
course, stand him in good stead dur
ing the four years that he occupies
the greatest office in the world.
President Hoover's greatest trou
ble is not to come from inter
national affairs. Internal differences
of opinion will cause him mucli
greater concern than will the world
problems. He received the solid
support, almost, of those people in
America who believe in enforcement
of the prohibition laws. These will
look to his administration for a
more stringent enforcement of this
law than ever before. His enej*ies
at home, insofar as this one matter
is concerned, are powerful enemies.
The eyes of the nation will be upon
him, anil were there no Other ques
tions at all, the one matter ef en
forcement of the prohibition laws
would, it seems, be a task that
would cause most men to tremble at
its immensity.
Business is now awaiting the in
Mgoration, the naming of the cab*
inet and the reaction of the country
to these events and selections, be
fore proceeding further with invest
ments and business expansion.
Here's hoping and praying that,
as president of the United States,
Herbert HooVer will be able to guide
the old ship on a safe course, to the
Pert of Prosperity and Happiness
for the people of the United States.
VfeO^S Tojvuf
t|e ,COVET|p JriJE?
Heads o f the Various organizations
S1 JBrfWurd are remind of the task
they shall be asked to perform at the
close of this year, when the Kiwanis
ciub is to awuti a loving cup to
the man of Brevard who, in the opin
ion of this jury, renders the most
valuable service to "the community
during the year. Almost two months
of the year are now gone, and it is
to impress upon the people of the
community the importance of watch
ing the activities of the citizens as
regards public welfare.
The Kiwanis Club hopes this will
prove a popular and permanent cus
tom here, and be an inspiration to
the citzens to labor for the good of
the town, and, in turn, be rewarded
by the town's recognition and grati
tude for so laboring.
EAST FORK REPORTER
NOT AT ALL TO BLAME.
Judging from the letter sent in by
our East Fork correspondent this
week, some good ladies in that sec
tion of the county have uninten
tionally done our correspondent an
injustice. In the paper two weeks
J ago the East Fork letter did nol
i quite fill the two columns in which
it was run. We placed what printers
call a "finish dash" at the end oi
the East Fork article, which shows
the end of each article published.
To fill up the balance of the space
Jin the column a two-line "filler,"
which all newspapers use, was
i placed in immediately after the East
Fork letter.
T,his two lines was something
about the extremely shore dresses
being worn by the women of the
world today. It was not written b>
our East Fork correspondent at all,
and was below the dash that desig
nated the end of the East Fork let
ter.
We hope the ladies in questior
will understand this, for we con
sider our East Fork writer one o 1
the very best in the state. She i.'
not the kind of woman who woulc
say anything to hurt any one's feel
ings. The two lines in question hac
' no more application to any one sec
jtion than it had to all other section;
(of the whole United States.
ALL DRESSED UP AND
NOWHERE TO GO.
Prof. J. B. Jones, superintended
of the Brevard schools, deliverec
some thought-provoking statement
to the Kiwanis Club last Thursday
He was talking, of course, about th<
schools and the school children,
i Once upon a time, Mr. Jones said
only the favored few had the privil
ege of obtaining a High School edu
cation, and these were preparing foJ
the ministry, law, medicine, teach
ing, or some other profession. Nov
all the boys and girls, generallj
speaking,, go through High School
many of whom care nothing at al
about professions, but are interestec
in other kinds of work. Some ar<
natural born mechanics, others desir<
to enter business houses as book
keepers, stenographers, secretaries
and so on. ?
The High School is doing nothing
to help these, except the classes ir
agriculture and domestic science.
There ought to be additional depart
ments in our High Schools, in whicl
the boys and girls who wish to be
gin work immediately may be pre
pared for the kind of work they ex
pect to follow. Book-keeping, sten
ography, mechanics and similar worl
ought to be included in our school
work here, the educator says.
As it is now, when a boy or girl
finishes High School, they must go
to some other school and take a bus
iness course, or serve an appren
ticeship in the trade of their choice,
before they can J^egin to earn any
thing. This is extremely costly to
the parents of such children. It
could be done so much Snore econom
ically here, Prof. Jones says, be^
cause we have the. school rooms, and
the only additional chatge would be
that of proper equipment and the ex
tra teachers for such instruction.
. Members of the dob listened with
interest to the rextoarks of Prof.
Jones, and we make prediction now
that .within a few .year's time these
suggestions will have borne fruit.
To
sad TfeAjfce of the i$eath of .
their beloved MoGbefr:
? ?,JW? !
So tired you were, little lady of ours,
You wanted to go, we know;
But oh, \foat ? desolate home you
have left
For those who loved you so!
We ,are sure that your soul is
guarded by God ?
A priceless jewel and rare ?
So we fold your blessed hands in
sleep,
Content to leave you in His care,
The most beloved of our hearts and
lives,
Whose place can ne'er be filled by
another;
For to us you are still the Crowned
of Earth ?
Beloved. . .Dearest. . .MOTHER.
Mary Hampton Mills.
H SELICA
a. >?
notice my friend from sSm jV?:
??Se on folks and get a petition,
ir VZZ ilL't St one otherwise, but
if you cant get ?? Eiam
^e?ay haS t M B^PPS
ficesat auction. No one wants then
"VwouMlike to ?y to you 'hatl
'tUnk a-to MgfttfS, it the
XeP^fyouha?n0^h^a
stand no show. There is^?? m
spent in dg^naj ^oaSd
SSSfV. ** ?eCt^dani,ne tW
rice pays tw? ttouwnd^e
01 th"
work. Wna-P.y . ^ 0ne, or
ma>%hie taxpayers of his county?
13 lfc ^+i?hTthe taxpayers. Who
election? la ttg. 1 1-^ T?
r?SS th^ttf
offl^nj!fo^ruS.?
the offae ^rBjhenJou MMr
ore anTother county, you haven't
|any!unf left to ^3
land cities, and th y ma^e
:]S doers' per month on .his /arm,
i as^the Ue^haWg
, less than half the^money
?~?iKwMi3
anything invested, ?dj? 'he tam
er could four percenidojjar,. {or
vestment and a hu check for
himself and a pre > y COuld and
his wife say nothing
would pay hS ta? would not sell
about it. Hi we have t0 kecp
.jfor h's taxe^ ? 0fficers three times
I paying ?urP.ublic officers and
depen"d ?n Mr Xmef to support
hfs family. pay his taxes, then^ say
^tTaa'dftr ^ytMnj.of ^ kind.
\ ?uir havT 'sometMng
?^o?K Mr Omce ?;s
Sfwlfshetfio'work foe noth
? As to Eckel and Elam, they had
nothing to d? within g th, 5
MWS& ?y U house >
?Td not have time to take it around
,1 think at. least 7 h*l
'taxpayers in this county
(been glad to "
Hogback Township.
HOW beautifuTtcTbe with
" GOD
0n February 12, 1929, Mrs. M. M
Nicholson left her home on earthto
g?inehweekTandGnever will I forget
s^?^SSMS
SESs-:
And one day w? u " _ orr0Wi
der where there will be no sorrow,
SiCw"th devest 'sympathy to the he
reaVtdTlfLLlE'BBYSON CURR1E.
YOU CAN DO IT WITH
LESPEDEZA
According to reliable reports a
man moved away from a farm in
Cabarrus county near Concord a few
years ago to keep from starving to
death. He was unable to make a liv
ing for himself and family on the
old farm and left it
A short while later Paul, Krim
inger moved to this same farm, but
Paul had a different idea of farming
to that of his predecessor. In the
fall of 1927 he sowed one acre and
during the winter sowed Korean
lesj>edeza on this same acre with the
oats.
Because the land was poor he used
about $20.00 worth of fertilizer on
(the acre and in the spring harvested
about $45.00 worth of oats. This
did not take into consideration the
value of the oat straw.
Last fall Mr. Krimihger -harvested
his lespedeza. A number of his
neighbors tame to his home to. see
the lespedeza threshed, and in -addi
tion to the hay this acre produced
about $375.00 worth of lispiedeza
seed.
This was not a miracle but the ap
plication of good judgment in farm- 1
ing and lespedeza to mike money
and improve the farm.
You can do it with lespedeza.
? Mecklenburg. Times.
I NOTICE? Land Sale by Trustee
) By virtue of the power of sale
contained in i& certain deed in trust
executed by Ralph R . Fisher and
Thelma Fisher, dated June 10, 1926,
registered in Book 21 at plagto 77,
Records of Twrnsylyiknla county, N.
C., to the undersigned trustee to se
cure crtafn indebtedness therein
mentioned; and said indebtedness
having matured and was not paid,
and notice of the ^U^a^havingbeen
[given and not made good; and all
fnecesiary notices having beeh given,
the trustee herein will sell to the
highst bidder for cash at the court
house door in the town of Brevard,
N. C., on Saturday, March 16, 1929
at 12 o'clock M., all the following
described tract of land, situated in
Eastatoe township, and near the
Curve Trestle on West Fork of
French Broad River BEGINNING at
a stake on the bank of said river
on the north side of State Highway
where same crosses said river, and
runs up and with the bank of said
river to the mouth of Persimmon
Tree ditch; then up and with said
ditch, in a westerly direction to head
of same at the Champion Fibre Co.
line; then with that line in a west
erly direction to a stake at the ratf
pHr
Mr. and Mrs, Boyd McGaif? spent I
the week-end with Mrs. McGuire'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gilles
pie.
Messrs , Warrior Mull pn<L Hallie
Z'achary were Brevard visitors Sat
urday.) * . ?
It is rumored that a golf course
fcr East fork is being considered
and the Abn^r Chastfun old place if
thought an ideal place for the loca
tion of the course. Say fellows,
wouldn't that be nice? Then we'd
have a dandy sand clay road right
through the center of East Fork.
I Oh, Connestee, go on! Let us
/alone ! We're still able to take care
of ourselves like we've ^always done
and we are .ahead of you in one
thing, too. We've got all our corn
gathered and most of it used ? while
there's plenty still in tfie field your
way. tlien too, we don't think you
are a "good sport" or you wouldn't
be flouting about the East Fork men
being caught for keeping blockade
stills.
Some of our farmers have plowed
a few irounds. Some have cleaned off
the creek banks, repaired a few
broken) farm tools. We think all are
getting ready ft>r some hustling
work If Spring should suddenly pop
up.
To folks who might be inclined
to jump at conclusions too quickly,
we wish to say the paragraph (in
Brevard News of week before last)
referring to ladies' skirt s did not
originate with us, and we fail to see
where anyone could connect it with
the East Fork notes ? but if it had
been in our notes, we can't see
where anyone could get in the air
about it. We don't notice or criti
cize the wearing apparel of anyone
(and here's hoping we never will).
We have always thought that folks
should wear just what they wanted
to (provided they could honestly se
cure it). We believe that and prac
tice our belief and don't give a
penny what Dame Fashion, Dame
Gossip or Dam Anything-else says
about us.
In Beaufort County, where tobac
co growers' recleaned and treated
their seed last fall, they secured bet
ter stands bn the seed bed and grew
more vigoijous plants.
road on w;st side of Curve Trestle;
then down and with said railroad to
a stake at northwest end of said
Curve Trestle; then still with rail
road to a stake in the north margin
| of State Highway where same runs
under said trestle; then with the
north margin of said highway, m an
easterly direction, to the beginning,
.containing 10 acres, more or less.
! Sale made to satisfy said indebt
edness, cost and expense of sale.
This Feb. 15th, 1929.
L. P. Hamlin, Trustee. 4t p|6?
I Welch Galloway, Atty, cl wg?5.1i
F 21-28 M7-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
i Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
in trust from W. 0. K. King and
wife to D. L. English, Trustee for
the Pisgah Bank, said deed in trust
bearing date of October 6, 1927 and
1 registered in Book 21 on page 1 1 6
of the records of deed in trust for
Transylvania county, said deed in
trust securing certain indebtedness
.therein named, and default having
'been made in the payment of said
(indebtedness whereby the power oi
sale therein contained has become
operative and the holder of the note
evidencing said indebtedness has re
quested the undersigned trustee to
foreclose said deed in trust, and all
notices required as to said default
have been given and said default has
not been made good.
Now therefore thei undersigned
trustee will on Saturday March 9th,
1929 at 1 2o'clock M. at the Court
house door in the Town of Brevard,
N. C., offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the real
property described in said deed in
trust, reference' being hereby made
to thei said deed in trust and record
thereof, for a description of said
property by metes and bounds.
The proceeds of said sale to be
applied upon said indebtedness, cost
of sale etc.
This the 6th day of February, 1929.
D. L. English, Trusee) 14-21-28M7c
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a deed in trust
executed on the 4th day of Febru
ary 1926 by Z. W. Nichols and
wife, Leslie Nichols tq.W. E. Breese,
trustee, which said deed in trust is
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds . of Transylvania
County in Book 20 page . 23 and. in
dexed in said, ojfioe and to which
said index and record reference is
hereby made antL the same mpde a
part hereof for the purpose of de
scription, and default having been
made in the payment of both prin
cipal and interest on the notes se
cured by the said deed in trust and
legal demand having been made for
the payment of same by the holder
of said pote, and all other legal no
tfos haying beep .duly givep, .foe
undersigned trustee .will on S?*wkh
March 23 .t$&, at l2:00 o'clock I
offer for sale at public auction and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the dourt Bouse door in the town
Of Breva^/, County of. Transylvania, j
i^tate of -North Carolina, the follow-1
irig jpieces, parcels or lots of land, j
and aQ Interest therein, as describ
ed in said deed in trust, said lands
being more particularly described as
follows:
Being lots No. 13 and 14 on plat
of land formerly owned by R. L.
Crash and now owned by Chas. E. Orr
and C.. C. Yongue known as "Maple
Grove" sub-division and recorded in
Book 33 at page 127 of the public
registery of Transylvania county to
which reference is made for a more
perfect and complete description.
Said sale being made for the pur
oose of satisfying said debt, inter*
?st. cost and expenses of said sale.
This 19th day of Feb. 1929.
tV. E. Breese, Trustee. ^5tc JdMc
F21-28M7-14-21
?
j
Mr. Bufteond Reed of Blahtyre, I
was in this section Saturday. |i
Mr. Charlie Orr had as his guest ]
Saturday evening, Mr. "Bay Ma- ;
haffey. - I
Messrs Arnold and Clarence and {
Miss Blanche Brown . visited Mrs. I (
Azalee Station and Ernest Brown >
recently.'
Mr. Eafl Orr was the guest of
Mr. Her&an Brown Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galloway of
Horse Shoe, recently visited rela
tives here.
Mrs. Henry Surrett was an Enon
i visitor one day last week.
The many friends here of Mr.
Clyde Brown, who is employed at
Hickory, will be glad to know he is
feeling good again after being ill j
with flu.
Mr. Adrian Alexander was a I
pleasant caller of Mr. Wade Brown !
last week. I
We are glad to report that the J
: health of ouF community is good at'
present The roads are improving,
I
n much/sira
think itfeon't
hoping.",
are not 1'tell
ng tales oat of school," bu if we
1 isv/O heard several people
tonpUments on four bet
lensible and so m. They
jditorlal yon wrote last w<
THE RIGHT WAY TO T1
it by train. The safest, l&ost fcom
(ortable. Most reliable. /Costs 'less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
BtRY MOCKING and NlCHTLUt
JkHjurficri- 1
mSkW'snm*
DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO. '
Phone 85 Brmrf. N. C.
WAX YOUR FLOORS
AND PREVENT DIVORCE j
Every woman Wants pretty floors in her home. All it\
takes is the proper ingredients and a Waxing Ma
chine. We have both, and we have experienced men
to do the work. Gall
ED. GILLESPIE
PHONE 123
General Painting Contractor, Floor Finisher and
Home Beautifier.
Don't Be Afraid!
TO GIVE THE BABY
OUR MILK TO DRINK!
Our cows are Tubercular-tested, and pronounced
Good. Our bottles are steam-sterilized, hence no
danger of getting contagious diseases from bottles
picked up where there is sickness.
We keep our barn' and dairy just like we were
expecting the inspector to arrive any minute.
Eastview Farm Dairy
C. K. Osborne & Son Telephone 173
The Desire To Succeed
Nearly everyone has a desire to get
ahead ? to succeed in some fine of work.
This trait found in the American people
has helped the United States to progress
for many years.
The Brevard Banking Company spe
cializes in helping people get ahead and
attain their purposes. By being an inspir
ation to its customers to achieve, it is rend
ering an important service to the public.
4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Officer*
THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Prca. JOS. 8. fflLVJSRSTffiN, V; Pws.
K ?
i !
ANNIE L. SHIPMAN, Cashier J. L CRAWFORD, Ass't Cashier
N. A. MILLER, Ass't Cashier R. J. DUCKWORTH, Ass't Cashier
DiMcton
W. S. ASHWORTH THOS. H. SHIPMAN J. M. ALLISON'
R. W. EVERETT W. M. HENRY C. C. YONGUE