CHILDREN RETURN
TO SCHOOL ROOMS;
' *' ' . ? " ? ' ' I
It is reported that many children
have entered school since the boa?tt
of education authorized Rural Offi
cer Sims to act as truant ?SiceT.
This action came about at the sug
gestion of the Kiwahis club.
Since the officer has visited var
ious sections of the county, it is re- '
ported, the boys who had b?61* in
the habit of "laying out" of school
have now returned to their books
Instructions given the officer
were to prosecute the parents ot
children who were violating the
compulsory school attendance law.
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OAKLAND NEWS j
It doesn't seem that we have been
able to write about anything but
sickness' in some time, but so many
of our folks have been and are still ;
on the sick list .
We have just learned that Mrl '
Ordway, who was superintendent of
the State Highway when No. 28 was
being built through our section, is
at his camp home at Cold Springs
village and has been quite ill for
several weeks. We are glad to report
that he is recovering rapidly now.
The many friends of . E. A. Reid
will be sorry to know that he is ser
iously ill a* this writing.
Mrs. i Burgess and little
nephew,, ]fffe Qfilloway, are both on
the sick* JwfeW.-Vl ? ,
The iHehds of Sylvannus
Sanders will be glad to kjiow he is
back home, and sa$s he was in^twree
states while away but did not nna
anything in the way. of. a job that
beat what he
old home s^te. But his traveling
companion, Clarence^ ^Jfiftxon, re
mained- in West Virginia.
Mr ?? Raymond English spent bat
urdav ^evening at the home of Mrs.
Lee F. Norton.
Miss Marion Henderson and Mrs.
Norton had as dinner guests Sunday,
Mrs. F. Henderson and son, Eugene,
of near Brevard.
Mrs. Clarence Norton was in Bre
vard Saturday on business. While
there she called on Mr. T. E. Reid
at his home and reports him improv
incr
Little Miss Connie Chappell spent
the week-end with her friend, yer"
me Lee Reid, at her home at Sap
phire. ii-V,
Charles and Ray McNeely are now
going to Lake Toxaway school. The
neacher and pupils at Oakland re
gret to give them up.
Mr. John Reid, brother of E. D.
Reid, is viisting in our village. He
has been away several years but says
there- is no place like home.
W e see others are telling of dam
age done in this section by the high
winds of last week, and will say our
village did not escape. Several
"small buildings were turned over and
porch roofs were blown off of some
of the homes. One apple tree es
pecially we wish to mention was
blown down. It was planted moxe
than vears ago by old Uncle San
Reid. It was a real old landmark
and known to the Reid family as the
old buff tree. To see it lying on
the ground is like seeing an old
friend down and out. The shelter
under which Mrs. Lillie Alexander
kt/p.t hvt ear was blown do.wh doing
iveiit damage to b'er car. We- surely
hope we Will not have.' another such
wind .'storm. .?
A letter from Mrs. Mary Reid,
' belter known as Aunt Sis. to Mrs.
I. S. Sand' rs Was received a few
days ago and she wished to be re
membered to" all her old friends
here. It will be remembered that
she left this county several years
ago to make hrr. home in the state
of Washington. where her sons were
already located. She takes The
Brevard News a:i4 says it is Uke a
. letUr frt. m home, ' and more so.
It's still cold up here in .the
mountains, but some, of our neigh
bors are starting' garden work. We
see their plow team going bright
and early. : ,i
Mrs. L- D: Reid visited her sister,
Mrs. S. E. Alexander,' Monday.
Lane Sanders spent Sunday with
his cousin, C W. Fisher.
It looks now as if it might snow
again and we must get out and get
in our kindling.
We have just heard that there
was some objection to Oakland
News of last week, and will say that
a guilty conscience needs no ac
cusing. You see there were no names
mentioned, but usually the hit dog
hollers. n
PISGAH FOREST NEWS
March showed its hand Wednes-;
day, as the windy month. Much feed ;
was scattered and roofs suffered. 1
It was as strong a wind as we
have felt for sometime.
Mr. and- Mrs. G. T. Frady and
family had as their guests Sunday,
Mrs. Daisy Edwards and daughter, i
Lois, Misses Gladys, Edna and Hal
liemae Thrift and Mr. Fred Thrift
from Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Frady of Brevard.
Misses Elizabeth McCoy and Re
becca Patton spent Monday after
noon with Miss Virginia Cansler of
Avery's Creek.
Miss Myrtle Barnett of Brevard,
has been teaching the fourth grade
"in the absence of the regular teach
er, M.iss Bernice Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyday and
two children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Orr motored to Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr remained in
Greenville, where Mrs. Orr is re
ceiving medical attention.
Mrs. Roy Chapman of Brevard,
was the recent visitor of her mother,
Mrs. Sam Wyatt
Mr. Edward Patton ha sbeen on
the sick list, als6 Mrs. H. Hedrick.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackey had <
as their j-uc^ts Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. i:
Lee Scruggs and family, Mr. Tom';
BREVARD BAND IS ,!
READY FOR SEASON!
Brevard's own band is making :j
preparations for a summer's series
of concerts for the public. Prof. J.
F. Cutter, band master, has been
training, the musicians since the first
of the year, although his salary does
not begin untii April first.
The municipal band has meant j
much to Brevard as a means of high
class entertainment for the citizens
and visitors. Many people have com
mended Prof. Cutter for his un- j
selfish work in teaching members of j
the band. Other citizens have made !
big contribution to this important j
work also. I
0. L. Erwin, Brevard merchant,
a 4 . . n ii.h- iKiml a room in which
to hold rehearsals for a long time,
. iid has wv, r made any charge for
rents. \V. 11. Harris, another citizen
who has largely assisted the band, ;
is often the subject of praise when ,
the worth of the band is being dis- !
cussed.
This is the fifth year that Prof.
Cutter has been here, and young
men are now playing in bands and
orchestras throughout the nation
who obtained their musical training
under Mr. Cutter.
JURORS FOR APRIL TERM OF
COURT
First Week
I 1:. W. M. Henry, Brevard
j 2. G. H. Grogan, Brevard ?
3. Alex Rizer, Brevard >'
4: C. W. Pickelsimer, Brevard, R
5. John McLean, Brevard
6. V. C. Moore, Brevard
7. H. L. Souther-, Brevard
8. L. C. Loftis, JBrevard . . .
9/ C. C- Hall, Lake Toxaway
10. John Clarke, Rosman
11. Frank Galloway, Rosman
12. G. H. Paxton, Brevard
13. J. M. Meece, Brevard R
,14. Leland Gillespie, Brevard, R~
15. J. W. Galloway, Rosman
16. Wayman Galloway, Rosman
17. H. H. Patton, Brevard
18. Cornelius Riclemand, Brevard,
R-2
19. W. M. Anders, Lake Toxaway
20. J. E. Waters
21. Spergon McCall, Lake Toxa
way, Rr2
22. Guss Roman, Brevard
23. C. L. Galloway, Rosman
24.. W. F. Daniels, Rosman
25. H. C. Galloway, Lake Toxa
way. R
26. J. L. Merrell, Penrose, R
27. V. B. McGaha, Brevard
28. J. R. Glazener, Rosman
29. A. H. Harris, Brevard
30. R. S. Winchester, Rosman
31. W. W. Pruitt, Pisgah Forest
32. Charlie Ashworth, Brevard
33. Henry Erwin, Brevard
34. C. C. Yongue, Brevard
35. Fred Fisher, Balsam Grove
36. . Craig Whitmire, Rosman
37. Robert Sherrill, Brevard
38. S. W. Jones, Cedar Mtn.
39. J. Frank Morgan, Cherryfield
40. Sutton Wilson, Brevard, R
41. R. L. McGaha, Brevard
42. Wm. Maxwell, Pisgah Forest
43. H. S. Jordan, Brevard
44. E. G. George, Penrose, R
45. J. M Kilpatrick, Brevard
46. J. T. Hall, Lake Toxaway
47. A. E. Smith, Brevard
48. E. H. Mackey, Penrose
49. T. S. Williams, Brevard. R
50. \V. C. Whitmire, Rosman
51. J. B. Gravely, Brevard, R
52. Eugene Southern, Chcrryfield
Joe McCrary. Penrose, R
54. J. P. Deaver. Brevard
Second Week
1. T. A. English, Davidson River
2. J,. R. Mahoney, . Rosman
3. Vance Galloway, Lake Toxaway
?t. C; M. Lance. Cherryfield
?!. W. L. Aiken, Brevard
7. S. E. Gravely, Brevard. R
.8. John R. Lawrence, Brevard
9. J. M. Anders. Lake Toxaway R
10. C. L. Scruggs, Brevard
11. J. D. Simpson, Brevard
12. E. F. Moffitt, Brevard
13. Lee R. Fisher, Rosman
.14. H. C. Allison. Brevard
15. C. J. Lee, Lake Toxaway
16. W. H. Sentell, Pisgah Forest
17. W. C. Gravely, Brevard, R
1S. F. Y. Willbanks, Lake Toxaway
19. T. J. Hollingsworth, Brevard, R
20. J. A .Owen, Lake Toxaway, R
21. H. P. Hall, Lake Toxaway, R
22. M. O. McCall, Lake Toxaway, R
23. G. W. Bowen, Brevard
24. E. C. Allison, Cherryfield
25. Rush Whitmire, Brevard
26. J. H. Owen, Lake Toxaway, R
27. W. A. Whitmire, Brevard
28. E. N. Norton, Brevard
29. L. L- Winchester, Rosman
30. Wade Lyday, Brevard, R
T. J. WILSON, Chairman.
Jury Commission Transylvania
County, N. C.
English and Mr. Lester King of
Boylston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and
Frances Allen, Mrs. Sam Wyatt and
Mrs. Roy Chapman. i ?
Mr. and Mrs. Delis Lyday visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and family
of Blantyre recently.
Mrs. rEdward Patton was substi
tute teacher for Mrs. Mitchell Neely
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neely being
called away on account of the death
of their uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parker had
as their "guests recently, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Morgan and Mr. Jim Kil
lian of Brevard.
Mrs. Reese of Selica, was calling
on friends in this section Friday.
Don't forget to come to the box
supper and social at the Davidson
River school house Friday, March
15th. The proceeds will be used to
improve the Baptist church.
Misses Eva Whitmire and Rose j
Snelson of Brevard, were callers in \
this section Sunday. j
T. E. L. MEETS TUESDAY
? ? ? ? ? ? i
T. E. L. class of the Baptist j
church will meet in the class room '
next Tuesday, at 3:30 o'clock. All .
members urged to attend. ' I
J
V.V
-I."
V
a. m.
?.vyy* ?
:v. -.u
Two big rooms and basement full of men's and women's
clothing, furnishings, shoes, dry goods, house furnishings.
Main Street, Hendersonville, N. C., next to McLellan's
Ten Cent Store. Look tor the Fire Sale Sign
ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT AT A
FRACTION OF ORIGINAL COST.
: ? : . ?? .
Some articles damaged, some merely soiled by
smoke and water, some perfect.
Included in this sale will be several thousand dollars worth of mer
chandise that was in transit or at the railroad station here when fire vis
ited Patterson's Department Store at Main Street and Fourth Avenue,
Hendersonville. The condition of the building is such that it was neces
sary to hold this sale in new quarters across the street. The new quarters
are not large enough to hold all the stock and a large part has been
stored in warehouses. This will be moved to the place of the sale as
rapidly as room can be made for it.
Remember ? Everything must be sold down to
the last package of pins.
No charges?Bring the cash
No approvals-Delay is costly
No guarantees- You're the judge
No exchanges? Every sale final