Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE BREVARD NEWS Published Every Wednesday try THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING CO., In*. Entered at the Postoffice In Brevani, N. C., as Second Class Matter James F. Barrett SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable in Advance) 1 One Y.--r fj.00 Six :r ihs i.o? Three Months .49 r WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 ADVERTISING BRINGS GREAT RESULTS HERE. Miss Alma Trowbridge, secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce, re ports many inquiries being received as to rooms, boarding houses, hotels, and furnished cottages -and houses. Advertisements were sent through Jacobs and Company, advertising agents, to many newspapers in the South and in the Central West, and the inquiries being received are from those sections where the ad vei isiii_' matter is appearing in nev. papers each Wednesday and Su .day. ouyrht to be sufficient to stop a!: aCh nonsense that it does not pa.. :o advertise. No resort town can prosper without advertising. Many, many times the assertion has been made in our Chamber of Com merce riiat it is not necessary to ad verti Brevard, that people will come re without advertising, and that people do not read advertise ment. anyway. All such thought less and senseless statements can on V : Vv to hinder the pogress of this community. In :i -any every one of the letters receiv..\l ',y Miss Trowbridge the actual advertisement of Brevard had been dipped from the newspaper and pinned to the letter sent here. Please, let's fret right on this important question: Brevard will prosper as a tourist resort in the same manner that Bievard people work for its prosperity ?no more, no less. If we want tourists we MUST advertise that fact, and when they come, we MUST treat them in such manner that they will not only want to come back av-ain, but will recommend the place to their friends. HEN HATCHES BROOD IN ONE WEEK'S TIME. Unusual in the extreme, unheard of in all the annals of poultry his frov Jie report of an old hen that was set on a bunch of eggs on Thursday of one week, and on Wed nesday of the following week this hen h:id hatched her brood and was proa y clucking away to the gang of little ones. Tiier- fs every evidence of this being a fact, for it comes on re li?ibl> authority. Jim Neely said tha>. Grover Neely said that Clarence Yongue -aid that Toi.: Wood said th:e Rad Nicholson said that J. E. Clayton owned this hen, had set her or the said Thursday and on the said following W ednesday it is said that said hen hatched said chickens. If any of you readers have any more interesting story than this one, trot it out and let iV.- world know about it. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN ON HER WAY TO BREVARD RIGHT NOW B. H. FREEMAN MUCH IMPROVED AT HOSPITAL Word has been received here that Chief of Police B. H. Freeman, who has entered the U. S. Naval Hos pital at Portsmouth, Va., is much im proved. Mr. Freeman left Brevard almost two weeks ago at which time he is *iid to have ben quite ilL JUDGE HYATT SPEAKS TO BREVARD KIWANIS CLUB Judge Carl B. Hyatt, of the Bun combe County Juvenile Court, was speaker at the Kiwanis club last Thursday, and gave to the members what was declared to be one of the best talks heard in the club. His subect was child welfare. R. F. (Bob) Tharp, the plumber, was taken into the club as a new member. JOSEPH PATTERSON GETS WEST POINT APPOINTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pushell and Mrs. II. Patterson have returned from Gainesville, Ga., where they attended commencement, at wMch Joseph Patterson graduated from Riverside Military Academy. Young Mr. Patterson has received appoint ment to West Point. EXTRACT PLANT AND SAW MILL RESUME OPERATIONS | Encouraging reports from Rosman are to the eifect that the extract plant and the saw mill have resumed operations. This gives employment to many men, and means much to Rosman. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN ON HER WAY TO BREVARD RIGHT NOW GREAT PROGRAM AT B. I. COMMENCEMENT The celebration of the thirty-fifth annual commencement of Brevard Institute, closed Thursday, May 29, with the graduation exercises in the evening. The class was addressed oy Judge Carl B. Hyatt of. the Bun combe County Juvenile Court. Twenty-four diplomas were issued the high school graduates, while nine diplomas and certificates were awarded to the commercial gradu ates. At this time the awards and :n o dais won in various contests and activities were also given. The win ners of medals were as follows: The R. Y. Neel medal in Declam ation was awarded to Claude P. Stout. Mr. Stout, a member of the ?'unior class had defeated the other contestants in the race, the final contest having been held on Wed nesday evening. The corresponding contest among the girls, for wluch the Mabel Jetton medal for recita tion is awarded annually, was won by Miss Garnelle Lee, also a Junior. ' The Ralph H. Zachary medal for proficiency in mathematics, an an nual award to the student in the school who attains the highest aver age in mathematics, was won by Ocorge Mangum, a member of the Freshman class. Mr. Mangum s av , . age for the year was 94 per cent, s The runner up for this waard was Mr. Stout, the winner of the declam ation medal. His grade was 92 6-7 per cent. , The medal given by the Brevard Kiwunis club for the highest general average for the year, was won by Miss Hope Menendez, with an aver age grade of 96 per cent. Miss Men en V?7. was also the Valedictorian of ihe Senior class, while Christy Clay ton, the Salutatorian, was her clos est competitor in the school as well as in the class, having a grade m all subjects of 92 1-2. The other events for the week, were the class day exercises on 'Thursday morning, the Faculty Scnior luncheon at one o clock, tne Musical Recital on Tuesday evening, nd the base ball game between the institute and Christ School of Ard en, N. C., on Thursday evening. In this game, Graham, the president ot the Senior class made his last ap pearance on the . mound for the In stitute, and defeated his opponents iri a slow game in which a score of 2G to 19 was rolled up. Faculty members of the Institute feel that the commencement exer cises brought to a close one of the most successful years. Registration Tor the 1930 Summer session took place on Saturday, May 31, with a ^ood enrollment. WANTS HIS WHEELBARROW RETURNED TO ITS OWNER ? . On May 10th, last, several citizens -aihered at Oak Grow hurch and \b:tned off the cemetc" there. Well nnd good, so far, says . r. C. C. Mor ris. But that isn't all the story. A wheelbarrow was left at the church, along with some other tools, and Mr. Morris says some one has bor rowed these implements and forgot to return them to the rightful own er. Mr. Morris wilt be much obliged * to the neighbor now using these things if he will return them, as he , has need of them right away. DR. PEARCE PASSES j AWAY AFTER LONG i PERIOD OF ILLNESS j (Continued from page one) munity, and when death came to him hosts of friends here shared the sorrow with the family. Friends in several states who had known and loved Dr. Pcarce sent messages of sympathy, and many floral offerings also that were added to those given ?by Brevard friends, which were em i banked about the casket in the beau j tiful Episcopal church, evidences of the love and esteem which were his in life. Active pallbearers were: R. F. |Tharp, Walter Hart, Clyde Ash ; worth, S. M. Macfie, W. L. Couch and ! F. E. Shuford. Honorary pallbear ers were: Dr. E. S. English, Judge D. ?Leon English, 0. L. Erwin, B. F. i Beasley, C. C. Jordan, Win. E. Breese, James F. Barrett, J. M. Al lison, D. G. Ward, J. S. Bromfield, iJ. M. Gaines, H. A. Plummer. I CHANGE OF DATE OF CHILDREN [OF CONFEDERACY PICNIC TO 14 I Announcement has beeen made that the picnic planned for the next [Saturday, June 7, for the Children | of the Confederacy has been changed ;to the following Saturday, June 14, on account of the primary which is ;o be held on the day originally planned for the picnic. Mrs. Ralpfi Osborne, leader of the children, asks that all members desiring to go on this picnic, be at the U. D. C. I Library, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Messrs Glenn Galloway, Frank Os borne and Mack Sitton who have ben employed in Niagara Falls, N. Y. for the past several months, have returned to Brevard. They were accompanied by Messrs Ruffin Wilkins and Harold Whitmire, who have spent the past month in New York. WANTED ? Reliable Tna.n and wife to stay at Country Place., white or colored. Cook and work about the place. Call on C. B. Mott, Jr., Main St. Brevard, Monday. LOST ? Pair rubber hip boots at Pisgah Forest Sunday, May 25. Reward for return to C. B. Mott, Jr., Main St. Brevard. LOCAL and PERSONAL ITEMS . Miss Willie Mae Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilpatrick, Mrs. Bert 'Freeman and J. Neely motored to Easley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Duckworth of Hendersonville, were visiting in Brevard Sunday. Misses Gladys English and Eliza beth Ramseur are attending com mencement exercises at Salem Col lege this week. Miss Gladys Wood has returned to her home here after spending some time with friends in Abbeville, S. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Verdery of j Charlotte spent the week-end in 'Brevard. Mrs. Mary Mills, Mrs. Tom Hamp 'tun and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ralford spent Monday in Asheville, shopping. j Walter Weilt of Asheville, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Weilt. MisseB Agnes and Mildred Clayton are attending the commencement exercises at Wake Forest. | Messrs A. H. King, W. M. Cloud and "Red" Brewington returned to ' Brevard this week after having spent the winter in Birmingham, Ala. J Mack Rhodes and Chief Powell of : Hendersonville visited in Brevard on ' Tuesday. j Mrs. Paul Hartsell has been con ' fined to her home for severul days 'on account of illness. i Harry and Miss Jack Clayton re turned to their home here after I having spent some time in Montgom ery. Ala., as guests of their brother, Joe. ; J. Neely of Asheville spent the i week-end at his home here. I Miss Margaret Fullbright is spend ing two weeks in Asheville as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wade Garren. I Guests at the Nichols House in ; elude: Mr. and Mrs. Claude English; recent arrivals being Mrs. Gilliam and two daughters, Ethel and Ber nice, of Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. E. L. McKee, Mrs. H. E. Buchanan, Miss Mayme Long of Sy4va, and Mrs. Giles Cover of An drews were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aler Kizer Tuesday. ' Misses Eliza Henry and Mi]dr|l Trantham, who have been teaching school in Gastonia, have returned home with their respective parents for the summer. j Miss Eloise Lewis is spending sev eral days at her home here before I leaving for summer school. Miss I Lewis taught school at Tarboro. N. ,C., the past year. ! CLASSIFIED ADS PIGEONS and SQUABS, Fre?h Yard Egg*, Broiler*, Pul lets and Pure Bred Hem for sale, at STOKES POULTRY FARM, Phone 199 M21tf VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono I graphs . . Victor Records . . If 'it's a Victor, it's good. For sale at I Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at Houston Furniture Company, Bre vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum." I A high class Radio at a reasonable , price. jly 31tf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING ? The Siniard Transfer Company is fully equipped for handling your household goods, in either short or long hauls. Care ful men. Big van3. Reasonable rates. We want your business. Phone 118. A18 tf. FOR SALE Cheap--One refrigerator, 25 pound capacity; one of 50 'pound capacity; one white enameled .kitchen cabinet. Appy Mrs. C. R. McNeely, 208 E. Main St. M21? FOR RENT My bungalow on French | Broad St Furnished or unfur nished. (Mrs.) Margaret Sotzer, [Stanley, N. C. M23 4tp 1 100,000 CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE THE KIND THAT GROW BIG HEADS See C. C. YONGUE at once PIANO TUNING Repairing and Tuning. All work satisfactorily guaranteed. ("Red") J. C. Brewington, Brevard, N. C. Headquarters Macfie Drug Store. 1 BREVARD TAXI SERVICE SINIARD AND GARREN Phone 104 Closed CATS, 5 md 7 passenger YOU'RE BOUND TO COME? To Glazener's Store where they cut the price and sell the goods. FOR SALE, or Exchange for other Property, 10-roora house; in good ? residential section; large garden; , double garage. Ideal for boarding house. 0. H. Orr, Agent. jn 4 SINIARD TRANSFER CO? Phone 118. Split Storewood $2.50; block wood $2.50; firewood $2.50, kindling $3.00. Cash when delivered. Trunk and baggage transfer. Jn4|ll FOR RENT, Sale or Exchange? 4 room cottage. Bath and sleeping porch; French Broad Avenue. Rent reasonable. O. H. Orr at Piagah In dustrial Bank jn 4?? FOR SALE ? Hampshire and Poland j China pigs, 6 weeks old. See H : W. Barton, at the County Home. pd4 | 1 1 FOR SALE ? Four folding cots; Buneau, Chest of Drftwers; Kitchen Cabinet, three 42-piece Dinner Sets, at a bargain r See 0. H. Orr, trustee at Pisgah Industrial Bank. jun4? Miss Vesta Young, who has been j teaching in'LeaksviUe, N. C., is vis-1 iting her mother, Mrs, Ida Young, on ProDarte street. A. B .Michael and family of Vero B?ach, Pla., have returned to spend the summer in Brevard and High lands. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart sell and son, Bruce, were visiting in Brevard j Thursday. Miss Jennie Aiksn has returned to [ her home here after aving spent the j past winter in Forest City, teaching' school. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Durar.t have re- ' turned to their home in Lynchburg, Va., after having spent several days with Mrs. Durant's mother, Mrs. [Cordia King. | Messrs Jimmie Adams, Norrnsn . Seaport, Hartweli Broadway, and I Bob Tipett of Durham, N. C., were ! guests at the home of Miss Bill Aiken the past week-end. Miss Ruth Waters has returned to her home here for the summer after having taught school in Virginia for the past year. Miss Willie Mae Neely left Wed esday for Savannah, Ga., for a few days visit to her sifter, Mrs. Guy Nicholson. She will be accompanied ? home by her niece, Sarah, and noph | ew, Buddy, who will spend the sum mer here. { Jake Jarrett and Crawford Lance spent Saturday in Asheville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pruett of | Pisgah Forest, and Miss Geneva ! Neill are attending commencement j exercises at Weaver College this [ week. The former's son, Wiliam Pruett, is a member of the graduat ing class there. Miss Neill is at tending a class reunion, having grad uated from Weaver four years ago. ! George McCall, who recently suf fered a stroke of paralysis, i? slightly improved. ! Mr. and Mrs. Will McCall of Try on, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey of the Carrs Hill section, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Raxter and I children and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lance, of Dacusville, S. C., visited relatives in the Carr's Hill section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raxter are former residents of Transylvania. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee, of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Cyrus Nich olson of Sylva, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kizer Saturday. Johnny Lee Whitmire, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitmire, is spending a few days in Canton with his grandparents. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and little daughter, Ethel, of Greenville, were Brevard visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barrett and family of West Asheville, motored to ; Brevard Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barrett. | Mr. and Mrs. Sigmon of Toxaway, were Brevard visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVane are gffi' wgmram spending johib tlr.ve *& gue<(ta ?f| Mis. C. E. Orr. Mr aad iiiis. 3?.. H. Brc-ije of Raleigh, were Sunday jiwsts of Mi', and Sirs. W. E. Breese. Messrs H. A. PJumnwr and H. L. Wilson are speeding the week In the Northern markets making pur chases for the Plumper company. Mrs. W. M. Henry, who has been confined to her home on account of illness is able to be oat again. Jack Zachary of Greenville, was a business visitor to Brevard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Csrt Molts of Lake Toxsway wsro visiting in Brevard Wednesday. Mr. ant! Mrs, Oscar Cro#by and little son, who have been spending 85*, W. M. ClOUV KETIVRNS F30M WCKiX IN BIRMINGHAM M ~ SB r ? W, M. Cloud, mil known Brevard citiien, is in towsn for the gammer, h*ving spool Ui?? wirU.r in Birming ham and aurrouEding territory as a aaetr.ber of Dr. A. H. King's crew of BWeamen. Mr. Cloud nays there is great industrial activity in the Bir mingham area, although much cur tailment has fceen made during the past winter and spring. several weeks at the HiHcrest Tour ist camp have returned to their home in Indiuua. em __ lb ANT IT! I have a good business house on Main Street for rent, and would be pleased to talk the matter over with any interest ed party. Also have several furnished and unfurnished residences for rent. If you arc thinking of Starting a business, or if for any reason you would like to change your location, 1 believe you would be interested in what I have to offer. Anyway, it won't hurt anything to talk it over with me. JUD McCRARl T FLIT THE THE STORE WITH THE CiiJWJ&JSKBUAKI) SIGN P, S.~Bunch Beans, Pole and Cornfield Beans, Cabbage Seed, Ttimip Seed, Potato Plants ? and Bfeast Beetle Dope. No good in cursing the pesky fly ? just kill him and be done with it! Will kill 'em and kill 'em ? and kill 'em quick ? It is a Standard Oil Product, and does the work. FLIT SHOVES FLIES INTO ETERNITY
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1930, edition 1
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