$25.00 REWARD
Will be paid to the one
who will furnish evidence
sufficient to convict the
party or parties guilty of
tearing down and remov
ing the sign board of The
Sunnyside Dairy which
stood just beyond King's
Creek on D. Kilpatrick's
land.
The sign was torn down
and removed within two
weeks after its erection.
We want to convict the
culprit, the criminal, the
coward, who tore it down.
THE
SUNNYSIDE DAIRY
By P. L. GLAZENER
SELL IT? USE A WANT AD
FOR
QUICK SERVICE
ON
YOUR PLUMBING
PHONE 224
We also do Auto Glass
Work and we Renew
Broken Window Glass.
R. F. THARP
53 West Main St.
ELECIKICAL WOKK
NEXT
We contribute to your
good looks. You can get
a Vitalis treatment here,
the vegetable oil tonic,
also the Fitch products.
It Pays To Look Well
SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
77TH BIRTHDAY
is celebrated;
I On Sunday, June 8, on a beautiful
knoll covered with large spreading
oaks surrounded by large cotton
fields three mles south of Piedmont,
S C., Mr. Jordan P. Waldrop cele
brated his 77th birthday, together
with from one to two hundred of his
kinfolks.
Mr. Waldrop is the youngest son
of the late Alfred Waldrop of
Greenville county, S. C., and the on
ly one living of a family of ?n.
Mr. Waldrop had seven brothers
and two sisters, all of whom have
passed on to their reward, and he is
gently waiting for the time to come
when he too can join the loved ones
who have gone on.
| When just a boy, and at the close
of the Civil War, he with his father,
older brothers and one sister moved
to what is known as the Crawf farm
'some six miles south of Brevard,
in Transylvania county, N. C. Alter
spending several years in NortJi
! Carolina the family moved back to
'South Carolina with the exception
of Robert and Amey, who married
and lived the rest of their lives in
'North Carolina (Robert marrying
Miss Kathryn Harris, and Am
marrying the late William Duck
i After returning to South_ Carolina
I Mr. Waldrop married Miss Tina
Davidson, of Pickens, S. C., who is
, his only companion, and who has al
ready passed her 75th mile post. Of
I this marriage there are seven chil
Idren living. Two living in Char
?lotte, N. C., one in Baltimore, M. 1).
on in Florida, two in Greenville, and
one in Piedmont, S. C.
It was on this special occasion
that the writer, and a nephew, to
gether with all the family except
one, with their families, and with a
host of cousins, nephews, nieces and
friends too numerous to name met
at this particular time and place to
celebrate their father, grandfathei
and uncle's birthday. After meet
ing, shaking hands with uncle, aunt,
cousins and friends, we were enter
tained by hearing the honor guest ol
the occasion tell of days gone by,
and especially the history of our
forefathers who first came to Amer
ica and settled in the Carolinas.
About 12:30 we were attracted b>
a large mail plane as she crossed the
heavens bound south, and a little
later we heard an unusual noise
one that we were not accustomed tc
hearing; upon investigation we
| found that it came from the rear
and just opposite the dining hall o)
the beautiful home, and under some
large spreading oaks. Closer exam
ination revealed to the delight of al
, present that it was the legs of the
; : long dining table groaning undei
their heavy weight of the many gooe
| things that had been placed upoi
them for us to eat
After a short history of the fam
ily by Mr. Waldrop, a few remark!
by J~. E. Hudson of Charlotte
! thanks were returned by the pas
tor, Rev. Ben Davenport, of Pied
mont, and everybody were invitee
to partake of the many good thing!
that were set before them.
j After dinner we all spent severa
I hours in reminiscence, and before
we were aware of the fact it wai
time to say good-bye ? and as we
turned our faces homeward, we f el'
that this was a day long to be re
jmembered.
Cherryfield. ? J. L. WALDROP
PRACTICAL
GIFTS
Useful articles make practical gifts.
Silverware adds decoration to your table and "will
give lasting satisfaction. We've many beautiful pieces
in sterling silver, silver plated hollow and flatware that
we'll be pleased to show you.
Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
(JoldRibbon
1
Coffee & Chicory
The
"Little
School
Master"
Lake Toxaway New#
i Mrs. E. H. Arrowood and daugh
ter, Blanche, visited Mr. and Mrs.
DeWitt Gillespie Monday.
? Walter McNeely, Jr., visited War- f
ren Case last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ned Anderson of '
Mars Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. I
arid Mrs. Allen McKitina.
i Mrs. Lida Raines was on the sick
list last week. ?
1 Mrs. W. B. Henderson and daugh
ter, Helen, of Quebec, were Toxaway
.visitors last Saturday.
| Mrs. Arrowood Lee spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Mc
Coy.
I Allen McKinna and sister, Helen,
and mother, Mrs. Eli McKinna, j
'were Rosman visitors Sunday.
L. C. Case Jr., has returned from
Norfolk, Va., where he spent the
week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman moved
from the Berlin Owen home to the
Cole Lee place last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie McCoy spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall.
Miss Essie Owen spent last week
with Mr. and Msr. Venson Owen.
Mrs. Ida Payne visited Mrs. L. C.
Case last week.
Mrs. Henry Alexander of Oak
land, was a Toxaway visitor Mon
day.
[ Walter McKinna spent last Sun
day at Cashiers.
Mrs. W. W. Ray and nephew,
Harry Payne, have returned home
from Asheville where they spent a
few days last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanders and
'daughters, Nettie and Edith, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Sanders.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arrowood
were Brevard visitors Monday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Mcintosh
and children of Brevard, Mr. and |
Mrs. L. C. Case and sons L. C. and
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc- '
Neely and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Fisher pnd children, Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Fisher and children
all met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '
I. S. Fisher Sunday to enjoy the 1
birthday dinner for Mrs. I. S. Fisher
on her seventy-fourth birthday anni
versary.
SCOUT NEWS
BY
SCOUT REPORTER
, |. The Boy Scouts met at Transyl
'.vania Camp Friday, June 21, at three
! o'clock. The first thing, of course,
I was a swim. For we were about to
; roast by degTees. The water was
I very cool and refreshing and we
, were soon feeling in good shape for
; the Jamboree. Randolph Meyers of
I Savanah, Ga., who is spending the
, summer here, was with us for the
afternoon. Randolph is the proud
{possessor of an EAGLE badge, the
jmost coveted honor in all Scoutdom.
! I This badge is received only after
' 'months and months of hard work and
none of the Brevard boys have as
J yet completed the necessary re
| quirements.
5 1 Now what do you know about
..this! We had to postpone the Jani
1 boree until a later date because sev
' . eral of the boys were absent and we
5 lacked competent judges. Neverthe
less, the Inter-patrol Jamboree will
- be held on the Brevard High School
" Athletic field, Friday, July 11. The
| public is cordially invited to be pres
. . ent and view our attempts at sig
naling, drilling, first aid, and fire
. . building.
Now that our intended project
jwas rejected, we had to find some
! thing to do to pass the time away.
, j This was an easy task and soon the
boys were scattered about, signal
ing, shooting horse shoes, golfing
jand what have you. Four of the Sil
;ver Fox Patrol went on a golfing
; expedition. One should have seen
those future Bobby Jones go. They
' would par one hole and then over par
the next.
Scoutmaster Miller drilled us for
a time and found that as yet we are
dumb insofar as drilling is concern
ed. He used only a few of the fun
damental commands and our re
sponse to them was slow.
We ate supper at various times
during the afternoon and at seven
thirty rushed to the gym to hold
Scout meeting. Why do those Eagle
i Scouts persist in flaunting their
j badges in your face? We had as a
; visitor another Eagle Scout. He
answers to the call of Oliver Allen,
? and hails from Winter Haven, Fla.
I He is a likeable chap and an exper
ienced expert when it comes to
Scout work, especially Reptile Study.
| A baseball game in signaling and
*.a few games of -'Capture the Flag"
? | ended the official program for the
(evening. Several of the boys spent
Ithe night in camp. I hope they had
i a fine time. :
NOTICE
By virtue of the power of sale
given in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Jack Page to the under
signed trustee to secure certain In
debtedness mentioned therein, which
deed of trust is dated 3 day of
March 1926 and registered in Book
20 at page 22 of deed of trust rec
ords of Transylvania County, said
indebtedness mentioned having be
come due and default having been
[ made in the payment, and the notice
! as required in said deed in trust hav
ing been given to the maker of said
note and deed of trust to make good
the payment and default not having
Subscribe for The Mews i
- $2.00 per year.
TABLETS
Relieves a Healacfic or Neuralgia
in 30 minutea, check* a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria in
three day*.
666 ALSO IN LIQUID I
JARGON GAVE HER
SURPRISE OF LIFE
"I took nearly every medicine rec
immendcd for my trouble but noth
ng did me any real good until 1
ook Sargon, and it gave me the sur
>ri8e of my life. I could hardly
MRS. R. W. ALBERT
retain food, my liver was disordered,
I was dreadfully constipated, and
suffered with sick headaches. I had
lost so much weight and strength
that I hadn't the energy or life to do
anything. Sargon gave me a splen
did appetite and my digestion is
perfect. I never have headaches,
I'm fast regaining my lost weight
and have just lots of new strength
and energy.
"Sargon Pills relieved me of con
stipation, cleansed my system of
poisons and left me feeling toned up
instead of causing that weak, let
down feeling produced by the usual
laxatives." Mrs. R. W. Albert, 1802
Blanding St., Columbia, S. C.
DAVIS-LONG DRUG CO., Agent.
: been, made good, and the holder of
'said note having demanded that the
I lands described in said deed of trust
I be sold to satisfy said indebtedness
land cost of sale.
! I will sell to the high?st bidder for
| cash at the Court House door in the
'town of Brevard, N. C. on Saturday
July 19, 1930, at 12:00 o'clock M.
all the following described land:
! Being all of lots Nos. 7 & 8 of the
Brevard Park subdivision as laid
down on a map by A. L. Hardin C.
E. on Aug. 10, 1925 for the C. J.
Jefrees Realty Co., and which map
is recorded in Book 33 at page 104
of the deed records in and for
Transylvania County, N. C., to which
record reference is hereby made for
a full and complete description.
This 19 day of June, 1930.
J. H. TINSLEY, Trustee.
I, 4t?? Jn 25 1 jly2 i 9 1 16
LET US
LIVE OUR PATRIOTISM
WHEN Freedom from her mountain height
UnfurFd her standard to the air,
She tore the azure robe of night,
And set the stars of glory there."
On the Fourth of July we celebrate the birthday
freedom. The "stars of glory" will shine
brightly in our flag only qo long as we maintain
loyalty.
This means more than talking patriotism.
It means living it. On this Independence Day
iet us resolve to be better citizens by informing
ourse.ves even better about the problems of the
times!
Brevard Banking Co.
BREVARD, N. C.
4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
RESOURCES MORE THAN $1,500,000
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
THOS. H. SHIPMAN. Pres. JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN
JOS. S. SILVERSTEEN, V.-P. W. S. ASHWORTH
ANNIE L. SHIPMAN, Cashier R. W. EVERETT
R. J. DUCKWORTH, C. C. YONGUE
Aast Cashier W. M. HENRY
N. A. MILLER, Asst. Cashier THOS. H. SHIPMAN
J. I. CRAWFORD, Asst Cash. J. MACK ALLISON
Depository State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Town of Brevard
0
NEW LOW PRICES
FIRESTOM OLDFIELD
4.40-21 . ? ?
4.50-21 . 6.35
4.75-19 . 7.55
5.25-21 .
5.00-20 . . $8:15
5.00-21. . * ? )j,45
5.25-20 ? ? 9.40
? $9.75
McCrary Tire
Our stock is new and complete . . . We apply all tires ajid
htJp you get extra long mileage and protect you from road
for !ife under Standard W arranty. Come in and let us
US!!
MAY WE SERVE YOU? I
WE SAVE YOU MONEY I
and '
SERVE YOU BETTER j