KIWANIS KORNER
Being a Brief Narrative of the (
Activities of the Brevard
Kiwanis Club
Brevard Kiwanians were given a
real treat last Thursday, when Pro?.
H. E. Boucher, Miss Eva Jo Lock
man and others from the Brevard
Institute gave a program that was
pronounced one of the best ever
witnessed by the local club.
Rev. Wallace Hartsell has charge
of the program today (Thursday),
and many men will sing who have
never even tried to sing before. i
Kiwanis meetings -are unusually
good now, and those attending al
ways go away feeling that the
luncheon period is an hour well
spent. i
TOXAWAY HONOR ROLL
i
????? ?
Honor roll for Lake . Toxaway
school for month ending March 1st,
was made by the following: .
First Grade ? Ruby Banther, At
lene Lee. Stella Dunn, Virgil Stal
cup. Grace Thomas.
Second Grade ? Albert Lee, Ben
Johnson, Virginia Gillespie, Geor
gina Thomas.
Third Grade ? Leo Banther, J.
R. Breedlove, Lucy Johnson, Lenora
Thomas,
Fourth Grade ? Addie Owen, Gert
rude Breedlove, Harold Jones, Car
olyn Owen, Eva Mae Owen.
Fifth Grade ? Altha McCall, Mil
dred Nichols, Madge Jones, Victor
Sigmon. Martin Arrowood, Darwin
Carner. Ralph Owen.
Sixth Grade ? Inez Owen, Mae
Johnson. .Mabel Owen, Thomas Lee.
Seventh Grade ? Bertrick Rog
ers. Louise Owen. Reba McCall, Em
ma -tones . Edward Johnson, Glenn
Carner.- 'J-'V.1- ?
INSTITUTE NOTES
' * ' ? . *; ?' . ?
Miss Lillie Hendricks, former dean
of girls, is in Birmingham, Alabama,
where she underwent a successful
operation. Mrs. Minnie Cochrane
lias taken her place as dean.
Miss Esther Boggs has returned
L'rom Nashville, Tenn., where she
went to see several expert physicians,
tier health is improving.
Miss Marjjorie Beard accompanied
Miss Boggs to Nashville and visited
.K'r brother while there.
Miss Emma Cochrane of the Soph
more class, left school last week
;ecause of ill health. She is plan
ning to return for the summer ses
sion.
Miss Julia Lee, student in the
Commercial Department, left school
Junday. She will make her home
dth her sister.
The students were all very pleased
?vhen they saw Supt. Winton return
from Asheville with a new car.
Ten laughs in ten minute^ KIDDY
LAND.
B. UM SAYS:
This is what UM saw: ,
I was up on the street the other
day and saw a man with his mouth
tied up. And I wondered what it
was for, then I thought of what
happened to horses and dogs and
ither animals when they had their
mouths fenced up for good reasons,
i'hen I thought if it helped animals
to wear a muzzle why not people,
For some people let their mouths
iun until they say just any old
hing. Now what I am thinking
about is: who will put the muzzle on
them. I
No. thank you, this little Mouse
v ' 1 1 not bell the Cat.
B. UM.
FAMOUS ANCONA PULLETS
Going tor $1 each in order to make room for more
chicks now hatching. These Pullets are not quite one
year old. ? .J, ' A . : ! ! uUflllll
JULIAN A. GLAZENER
BREVARD, N. C.
I
. t
Save Enough to Pay Your Taxes
Money saved is money made. Bring your Shoes
to us for repairing.
We've been doing the Shoe work here for the past
eighteen years, and have watched people come and
go. but we stay right here on our corner, doing our bit
fox Brevafd.
Many people hereabouts have saved enough money
through having their shoe repairing done here to pay
their taxes. That's us.
Nicholson's Shoe Shop
THE OLD RELIABLE
"V
Clayton Building Brevard, N. C.
Spring and Easter
Showing of New Frocks
Every woman who sees our display of the
new frocks for spring wear will be fasci
nated by their intriguing styles as well as
by the exceptionally low prices at vv .ich
they may purchase their choice. An early
shopping trip here will prove more satis
factory since many models are single
garments. .
$5-95 TO $19-95
Pushelfs Dept. Store
FINE FISH DROWNS
IN BIG FISH FOND
! So many people have been ac
] cused of lying when telling of any
thing about a fish, that it is with
fear and trepidation that we relate
an affair that is vouched for by many
good citizens here. Our informants
vow it is the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth.
- James S. Bromfield, chief of the
I fire department, coal dealer, ice
manufacturer, transfer operator,
head of the telephone system, past
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, and so on, has a fish pond
what is a fish pond. Thousands and
thousands of the prettiest trout ever
seen are in that pond, having been
reared from infancy under the per
I sonal supervision of Mr. Bromfield.
He is proud of his possessions, and
ft is something that any man might
I well be proud of.
! Now for the narrative: '
There was one large, beautiful
fish in 'that pond which Mr. BTom
; field always picked up out of the the
' water to show to his friends. It was
' his pet, his favorite. Time came
j when he would put this particular
fish in his pocket and carry it about
with him.
One day Mr. Bromfield was start
ing to Asheville. He felt the pet
fish in his pocket and took it out,
walked down to the edge of the
. pond and threw his pet into the
water.
I Now the sad part comes. This
particular trout had become so ac
customed to living out of the water,
that it drowned that night after Mr.
Bromfield had placed it back in the
pond.
Ask John Smith, or Jerry Jerome,
or any other fish friends about here.
They are the ones who started this
tale, and if it is false, jump on them
about it.
THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS.
The editor of The Brevard News
and his family are enjoying Irish
potatoes these days. Our good
friend, Judson McCrary, sent us a
bushel of fine potatoes, for which we
are truly grateful.
Judge Robert L. Gash killed a fine
porker this week, and he brought
us some of the finest home-made
sausage a man ever smacked
his lips over. Thanks, gentlemen,
thanks!
IN' THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
J. S. Mason, Plaintiff
Vs.
Estella C. Mason, defendant.
NOTICE AND SUMMONS' 1
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above hase been commenced in the i
Superior Court of Transylvania ;
County to obtain an absolute di
vorce by said plaintiff from said de
fendant; the said defendant will
further take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the April Term
1929 of the Superior Court of said,
County to be held in the Court |
House in Brevard, N. C., in April :
1929 and answer or demur to the j
complaint of this plaintiff or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the delief demanded in said com-,
plaint. .
ROLANI) OWEN, C. S. C.
Ralph Fisher. Attorney, RRF5.12
4t 1 4-2 1-28-A4
WHY WADDLE AROUND
HUNTING A HOUSE?
We've already waddled
around and have a most
complete listing, ranging
i'rom 3-room cottages up to
real mansions.
You state your needs ?
we'll take you right to the
place you want.
Residences of all kinds ?
Boarding houses. Rooming
houses, Business houses,
Farms and Farm houses ?
all at reasonable rental.
BREVARD REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.
Judson McCrary Alex Kizer
Isn't It
Convenient!
We call for and deliver ;
your articles of clothing? j
we put them through our |
special process that takes ;
out every stain and makes j
every article of apparel j
look new no matter how j
old it may be. Just phone i
153 for the best service :
a n d lowest charges in
town.
PHONE 153
Carolina Cleaners
and Dyers
NOTICE OF SALE BY RECEIVER
In the District Court of th?
United Stat$?
For the Western District of
North Carolina
IN EQUITY
Arthur J. Fleming, Plaintiff,
Vs
Sapphire Cotton Mills
and South Carolina National Bank,
i Defendants.
: By virtue of a decretal order of
sale, made and entered by the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Western District of North Car
olina on the 13th day of March
1929, in the above entitled cause, as
Receiver, appointed for such purpose
by the said tfecree, I will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
ior cash, free from all liens and en
cumbrances of every character,
legal or equitable, before ?he Court
House Door of Transylvania County,
in the City of Brevard,. North'; Caro
lina, at twelvp o'clock tf oori " on the
,10th day of April, 1929, the follow
ing described ! lot or parcel of land,
the property of the Sapphire Cot
j ton Mills, situate in the Cit^r!; of
| Brevard, County of Transylvahia in
the State of IfJorth Carolina:
1 "Beginning at a stake on the
north margin of Whitmire street,
corner of tl|; Sallie Cooper lot, and
running thence with the Cooper line
IN 11 1-2 E 235 feet to the South
bank of Old Mill Race; thence down
the said Mill Race as it meanders, !
as follows: S 70 E 77 ft; N 78 E 80
feet; and S 71 E 28 feet to a stake, j
Ashworth's corner; thence with his J
line S 16 1-3 W 280 feet to the north
margin of Whitmire street; thence j
with the north margin of said street !
N 73 2-3 W 143 feet to the Be
ginning ? Containing 1 ACRE, more
or less, and being the same lot con- 1
j veyed to Brevard Cotton Mills by j
W. L. Aiken, Commissioner, by
deed dated April 17, 1923, and re
folded in Deed Book 47, page 393,
and by the said Brevard Cotton j
Mills, conveyed to W. S. Gray Cot- ,
ton Mills, now Sapphire Cotton ;
Mills, by deed dated April 30, 1923, 1
and recorded in Deed Book 47, !
page 561." j
Terms and Conditions of Sale: i
Upset price Six Thousand Two Hun- i
dred Fifty Dollars ($6,250.00) no j
bid will be received from anyone ,
who shall not first deposit with the ;
Receiver the sum of Three Hundred i
Dollars ($300.00) within ten (10) !
days after confirmation of sale by
Court, successful bidder shall pay to j
the Reseiver the entire amount of !
his bid in cash.
H. E. ERWIN, Receiver.
Dated March 13th, 1929.
4tcl4-21-28Apr4
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness and sym
pathy during the death of our son
and brother.
Mrs. M. J. Neely and Family.
MANUFACTURE OF
CORN SUGAR AIDS"
FARM PROSPERITY
CHICAGO. ? Use of corn in the
manufacture of sugar and allied prod
ucts la helping to solve the problem
of creating a profitable cash market
for the surplus corn production of
America's 6,000,000 farms.
Of 2,776,000,000 bushels of corn
grown on American farms every year,
87% per cent is
tused for feeding
live stock. The
| . cent finds Its way
where the price
is set which de
termines the value
of the entire corn
facturers.
Jay Chapin. "The com prod
ucts industry is using 85,000,000 bu
shels of American grown corn every
year," said Mr. Chapin. "Of this
about 30 per cent goes into the manu
facture of corn sugar. If this great
quantity of corn were not used for su
gar making it would have to be ex
ported and take its chances for profit
in the world market in competition
with foreign corn produced at a lower
cost than American farmers ca?> pro
duce the crop. ?
"Greater development of the corn
sugar industry would be to the inter
est of every American farmer growing
corn. It would increase the market
for his surplus corn, tend to stabilize
the prices and add millions of dollars
annually to the nation's farm revenue, i
Elimination of the present discrimi- 1
nation in the federal regulations |
against corn sugar used in commercial I
canning am) preserving would be an
important step in this direction. The1
use of corn "sugar in manufactured
food products without being so labeled
should be no more of an impairment
of the nation's pure food laws than
the use of beet or cane sugar for such
purposes. The American Farm Bu
reau Federation recently went on rec
ord at its annual convention with!
resolutions urging that 'corn sugar be
given its rightful place in the trade
practices of tlie nation and so provide
an increased market for one of our
staple crops.' "
Wanted: Grouches, chronic grouch
es by the hundreds to attend KIDDY I
LAND on Friday, March 22.
BARGAINS
IN
SECOND HAND
RADIOS
One S-tube At water- Kent, with
loud speaker, completely installed,
for only $50.
One 20-Standard Radio, with same
specifications as above, for ozfo
$47.50.
One Moodel "30," 6-tube, single
control receiver.;. Comepletely in
stalled for only $65.
Oqe 3-tube Radio, completely in
stalled, only $30.
Liberal tea-ms on all these bar
gains, and every one of them fully
guaranteed. Better hurry.
BREVARD BATTERY COMPANY,
tnoj ptBBstitp ub 'avbi b atuooaq seq
Want to - laugh till the tears
trickle down ? See KIDDY LAND.
? Bind up your sides with tape and
come to KIDDY LAND.
It is like Anthony Trahtham to
remain sufficiently unspoiled to ap
pear once more in his home town.
This occasion will be. KIDDY LAND
on Friday, March 22.
* oJS
^ A%c^r
UP
ipyJJ.
Subscribe for The News
- $2.00 por year.
* JfcOLF A(jUE
Well Good People
We told you some time ago that we would carry our subscribers
.who are in arrears just as long as we could. Now the time has come
when there is nothing for us to do but to collect on the subscriptions due
us, or cut down the number of papers we print. Those who are be
hind with their payments now owe us the sum of
TWO THOUSAND AND SIXTY DOLLARS
We owe notes, interest and paper bills that MUST BE PAID AT
ONCE if we are to continue publication. This is no exaggeration ? it
is the plain fact.
YOU NEEDN'T PAY IT ALL?
Some of you are behind quite a bit. We know the times are hard
with most people, so we suggest that you pay only one dollar now, or
fifty cents, if the dollar is needed in the home. All of you who owe,
by paying only one dollar, or even fifty cents each, will work wonders
for us in paying off our pressing bills. Of course, those who can do so,
will be doing us a great favor by paying up in full ^>n their subscrip
tions.
PLEASE DO NOT PUT THIS MATTER OFF.
This call is imperative, because we really and truly need, and
must have, the money that is due us. Quick action, too, is necessary.
So please attend to this matter at once, and render great assistance to
YOUR paper.
The Brevard News