Mr. Will Hunt is able to be out
again after being confined to his
home on account of a severe attack
of flu.
Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth and Mrs.
H. E. Erwin spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week with Rev.
and Mrs. Wallace Hartsell in Kings
Mountain.
Mrs. W. D. Reaves and two chil
dren, who spent some time here with
the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Long,
returned last week to their home in
Greenville.
J. C. Hendrix, who is In business
in Augusta, Ga., was in Brevard with
lvis family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clement ,
and friends, of Greenville, were
Sunday guests of F. D. Clement.
Mrs. John McLean has returned ?
home after spending the past several
weeks in Thomnston, Alabama, with '
her mother, who has been quite ill.
Miss Gladys Wood was shopping !
in Greenville Saturday.
A. F .Mitchell returned Monday ]
from a Northern business trip. Mrs. :
Mitchell spent the ten days during j
her husband's absence with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lyday. '
Walter . Duckworth, of Marshall,
spent the week-end here wtih his '
family.
Ernest Paxton, of Greenville, was
a business visitor in Brevard this
week.
Mrs. W. J. Wall is and daughter, !
Mrs. Eric Rawls, of Asheville, are ,
spending some time in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. R. E. Lawrence is recovering ,
from a severe illness the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. G rover C. McKay ,
am! little Junior Lyda, of Asheville. <
wei week-end guests of Mrs. Mc
Ka\- parents, M. and Mrs. W. H.
Duckworth.
Mrs. Mary Jane Walker. Mrs. A.
H. King and Mrs. Huse Mackey
were Asheville visitors Friday.
Misses Elizabeth Ramseur and {
Gladys English were shopping in
Asheville Saturday.
Major H. E. Raines, of Charles
ton. S. C.,i was a Brevard visitor <
last week.
Mrs. J. E. Clayton spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Cos Paxton, in .
G; enville. :
Mi'-' Azilee Owen has accepted a !
position with Hamlin & Kimzey law :
offices.
Mr. and Mr.-. A. ('. Glazener and
daughter, spent Sunday with friends ?
in Asheville.
Mrs. Andrew Orr. of Asheville,
spent Monday in Brevard the guest \
of Mrs.' C. E. Orr.
Mrs. Cos Paxton has returned to 5
be v home in Greenville after spend
in:: several days with Mr. Paxton at .
their summer camp at Cherryfield.
?>?????
Mrs. W. P. Croom, Jr., of Dan
ville, Va., was the week-end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNeely.
| Miss Emma Bagwell is spending
'some time in Florida.
Max Burleson, of Albemarle, is
visiting hia sister, Mrs. George Nich
olson. He accompanied his sister on
Mier return to Brevard, after spend
ing several days last week at her
former home.
Jack Loftis has been quite ill with
pneumonia the past we?k.
Mrs. Luther Pushell returned
Thursday from Newberry, S. C.,
v.here she visited friends and rela
tives several days last week.
Mrs. Z. W. Nichols and Mrs. Wal
lace Short motored to Henderson
ville for the day Saturday.
Nathan Morris joined his wife and
son in Newberry, S. C., the first of
the week, where they have been vis
iting the past week, all returning- to
Brevard on Wednesday.
Milan Nicholson celebrated his
Goth birthday Sunday with a dinner
given by members of his family at
their home on Caldwell avenue. In
audition to the family, were present
also M. M. Nicholson and daughter,
Miss Rubenia, Bill Bradley, of
Greenville, and Mrs. N. Rickman, of
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sitton, of
Weaverville, visited their son, Harry,
last week, who is confined in Tran
sylvania hospital.
Mrs. W. W. Ray, of Asheville, was
a Brveard visitor this week.
Howard Whitmire, Arthur Mc- ,
trary, Tom Patton and Ed Bullock
i-pent Sunday in Pickens and Green
ville.
Waiter W. Orr, of Charleston, S.
0? is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Estus Cairnes, of
'partanburg, were called to Brevard
l ist Friday on account of the death i
>( little Mattie Jean, Jnfant daugh- 1
ier of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cairnos.
Mrs. Walter Duckworth and little
? Billie, left Wednesday for Mar !
'sail to ioin her husband, who is!
connected with the Ford Agency at '
h::f place.
Mrs. C. M. Douglas was called to
Asheville the first of the week on ?
iccount of the illness of her father, 1
F. Marshall, -who was injured in !
i train wreck, but is reported to be 1
.-?proving.
Bill Bradley, of Greenville, was
lie week-end guest of Milan Nichol- '
"ii and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Howell and !
grandson, of Pelzer, S. C., were j
ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Orr
>i>nday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ir;i Galloway, Mrs.
\. W. Baruette, Mrs. Ethel Owen
ind son spent Sunday in Gloucester I
"" :
a
32 to 1
Lorcl Birkenhead, chairman of the Greater
London and Counties Trust, Ltd., visiting
America 011 business, said:
"A cheap and abundant supply of electricity
is our aim. We feel that this will have a good
effect upon British industry and alleviate the
unemployment problem, and place Great Brit
ain in a better position to compete in the
markets of the world.
"The superpower system has enormously ex
tended the area in which energy is distributable
and rendered possible the interchange of ser
vice with other power stations."
Is it an accident that the relati e national
wealth of the United States as against
Great Britain, is almost the exact relation
ship of the relative per capita horsepower
? three and one-half to one?
Sgg&Saeni Public
tfilifies Co*
I "ELECTRCITY ? THE SERVANT IN THE HOME"
1 J Day 'Phone 116; Night 'Phone 16 3 E. Main St.
BREVARD, N. C.
MRS. B. C. OWEN IS
CALLED IN DEATH
News of the death of Mrs. B. C.
Owen, better known as "Aunt Clar
inda," cast a shadow of gloom and
sorrow over the community when it
was learned that she passed away on
February 25 at her home in the up
per end of the county, following a
long illness.
Aunt Clarinda lived 74 years and
25 days. Her home was always an
open door to strangers as well as
friends. Many an hour she spent by
the old fireplace reading her Bible,
and she was always willing to lend a
helping hand.
She was the mother of nine chil
dren, five sons and four daughters;
ialso the grandmother of a number of
grandchildren. The children sur
viving are: Mrs. J. E. Rains, Sutton,
Wash.; Messrs. J. C., R. A., J. A.,
B. H., and P. B. Owen, of Toxaway;
Mrs. T. T. Miller, of Quebec; Mrs.
J. M. Jones and Mrs. R. E. Johnson
of Toxaway.
The body was taken to Oak Grove
'cemetery on February 27, and laid
to rest by the side of her husband.
The funeral was attended by a
iartie number of sorrowing friends
and relatives.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Jesse R. Owen of Mars Hill. The
following were pallbearers: F. Y.
Wilbanks, Newton and Bishop Teague
and Charlie Henderson.
MANY ON HONOR ROLL AT
LAKE TOXAWAY SCHOOL
A number of pupils of the Toxa
way school qualified for the honor
roll. They were:
First Grade ? Julia Breedlove,
Lura Johnson, Geneva Jones.
Second Grade ? Medford Breed
love, John Hall, Ray Owen.
Th:.rd Grade ? Arlene Lee.
Fourth Grade ? Albert Lee, J. R.
Breedlove, Lucy Johnson.
Fifth Grade ? Gertrude Breed
love, Addie Owen, Harold Jones,
Julius Tinsley.
Sixth Grade ? Martin Arrowood,
Darwin Carner.
Seventh Grade ? Isaac Gilliand
Inez Owen, Map Johnson, Edward
Johnson.
a., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance j
Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Owen. They report a big snow
storm in that section Sundav.
Mrs. L. D. Martin spent Friday in
Kings Mountain as guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Wallace Hartsell. She accom
panied Mr. Martin, who motored on
to Charlotte, both returning to
Brevard that night.
Harry Sitton is recovering nicely
from his nppendicitis operation last
week at Transylvania hospital.
Miss Carrie McNeely, of Colum
bus, spent the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNeely.
Mrs. A. B. Owen left Sunday to
join her husband in Atlanta, Ga., |
where they will make their home. I
Harold Whitmire and Lawrence '
Holt have returned from Niagara
Falls, N. Y., where they have been (
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whitmire I
spent Sunday with friends and rel
atives in Hendersonville.
Miss Anna Boll Allison was the
wuek-end guest of Miss Marfjie
Smith.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to extend my thank* to
my many friends and neighbors for
their kindness shown me during the
sickness and death of my grand
daughter, Mattie Jane Cairnes, and
for their beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. W. C. CODY.
BACK TO NORTH CAROLINA
Carry me back to the dear old
mountains of N. C.,
There's where the laurels bloom
sweet in the spring-time.
There's where the air is pure and
free
Carry me back to old North Carolina
? that's the borne for me.
There's where the old mountain tops
seems to rise,
Far reaching to the blue blue skies.
There's where when you need a j
friend, an helping hand the old !
acquaintances will lend, j
Back in old North Carolina.
Where e'er in the world you may
stray,
You long for that old mountain
home some day, I
There's where the welcome is sent
back to 'you.
There's where hearts are strong and ;
true.
Back in old North Carolina.
There God sends to the soul peace;
Blesses all you meet.
!n that happy little valley' neoth j
those grand old hills ?
My thoughts turn back there still. ;
iiuck to oid Ni>rth-Carolin8.
?MrtS. COY AIKEN JOHNSON !
j? r".' liville, S. 0.
; NOTICE AND SUMMONS
I State of North Carolina
I bounty of Transylvania
IN THE GENERAL CO. COURT
! '??arl Stepp Johnson
VS
i .f-vd Tohnson
! rh ? defendant above named will
jvk" notice that an action entitled as
' bove has been commenced in the
| .lerernl County Court of Transyl
: ve.nia County to obtain an absolute
divorce by said plaintiff from said
defendant; the said defendant will
j tu ther take notice that he is re
quired to appear at the April Term
? 19"0 of the Genera"! County Court of
j aid county, to ho holt! in the court
? Viuse in Brevard, N. C., in April
1930, and answer or demur to the
'?oinplaint o* th:s pi;-. int or the
Plaintiff will apply to the court for
? :a relief demanded in said com
? 1 :int. This February 19, 1930.
j ROLA.NO OWEN, Ex-Officio
j Clerk Goncral Cotyity Court.
Ralph Fisher, Atty. -1tn l9(26Mr>i 12
What a Difference ^
90 Days Make/
t-i\ *
Ioday a Toddling chick . . . ia 90 days
:i proud pullat about to lay. There's some- &
thing to think about? Tiny bones and littta 'i
muscles have grown several times lu size , .
a delicate fuzz; has sprouted into hundreds of
1 feathers ... a chick weighing grams has grown
" into a pullet weighing pounds ... ail ia 9?
short days!
A wonderful cbauge . . , and only one tiling caa
do it . . . good feed i This year conaider Purina
j Startena Chow (mash) and Purina Chick Chow
j (scratch) or All-Mash Startena Chow for the first
six weeks . . . and thee Purina Growena and Purina
I Intermediate Hen Chow until your pulUtJ are lay
ing at 16 weeks.
? Put these Cbow? befor* your chickn. You will
1 . see pullets that are built rijht . , , pull?ts that will
>>y eggt aplenty in fall aad.Vfctot wto? eitt' W*
always worth gosd utw. ? ? ?. u ?
V
B. & B. Feed & Seed Co.
"THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN"
OVER THE TOP
With Double Sales!
Our Special .Sale started Last Saturday, lasting until midnight this com
ing Saturday Night. Last Saturday our sales more than doubled any Sat
in-day we've ever had. We thank you.
ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
TO BREVARD NEWS FREE!
The one who buys the biggest bill of Groceries from me this Saturday,
1 will give ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION to The Brevard News, free, so
you can have a trial at winning the Chevrolet Coach.
Everything in my store is going to be sold so near cost that you will be
surprised at the prices, BUT YOU MUST COME IN AND BRING THE
CASH WITH YOU to get advantage of this Sale. Everything for Cash,
and nothing charged for one week from
MARCH FIRST TO MARCH 9TH
Here are a Few Prices on Staples:
QUEEN OF KANSAS FLOUR
Best Flour on the Market, 24 lbs
WICHITA'S BEST FLOUR
Old Standard, 24 lbs
WHITE OWL FLOUR
A good one, 24 lbs
MOONLIGHT FLOUR
Another Good one
8 lbs. BEST COMPOUND LARD
One of our Specials
COFFEE
16 Ounce*.
COFFEE
16 Ounces
$i25
$115
90c
98?
sr
23?
29c
Just Come In and See the Rest -It is All Marked Down
Johnsons GROCER h More