' Mrs. George Nicholson has re
turned home alter a visit with her
father in Albemarle.
Miss Nancy Macfie and three
guests of Converse College spent
the week-end with Mr. apd Mrs. S.
M. Me^e.
Harold Whitmire and Glenn Gal
loway attended a football game in
Greenville, Saturday.
Miss Ruth Cantrell spent Friday
in Asheville.
Prof. C. H. Trowbridge, of Weaver
college, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Trwobridge and
sister, Miss Alma Trowbridge.
Miss Roberta Bryant, of W. C. T.
C. spent the week-end as guest of
her aunts, the Misses Shipman.
Mrs. Goode Loftis and baby spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Wilson in Abbeville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton McLeod ,
spent the past week-end in Char
lotte. I
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pridgen of
Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Barrett this week, j'
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mott of Ashe
ville were visitors in Brevard Mon- !
day.
Miss Bill Aiken was the guest of
her brother in Asheville, attending
the teachers meeting Friday. I(
F. P. Sledge has returned home ?
after a visit with relatives in \
Greenville, Ala. He was joined in ,
Atlanta last week by Mrs. Sledge for '
a short visit with their sons, Messrs. ;
Francis and James, the former ac- j
companying his parents home Sun- {
day, remaining here until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loftis were ,
Sunduv guests of relatives in Abbe- :
ville, S. C. !.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Morris and son 1
Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Luther c
Pushell and son Perry, spent Sunday .
in Hendersonville.
Everett Simpson and Frank Henry
of Weaver College, spent the week- ;
end in Brevard. ?' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fowler of Glen- J
ville, spent Sunday with the form
er's brother, T. A. English.
Mrs. Henry and daughter, Miss ?
Violet Henry, have returned to .
Louisville, Ky., for the winter. !'
Herbert Schain was in Asheville !!
Thursday on business. i
Mrs. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Jerome have moved to the Henry
cottage on Probarte street. v
Mrs. C. E. Orr and Miss Rowena 1
On- were euests of friends in Ashe- ^
ville Sunday. 11
Mr. Rube Lewis, who is visiting d
his mother, and Miss Mattie Lewis b
and Miss LaVerne Weilt spent Fri- v
day in Greenville. c
Harry Sitton visited friends in 1
Clinton" the past week-end. ^
Rufus Joines of State College, P
-spent the week-end with his parents, d
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Joines. d
Miss Jesse Anderson spent the P
past week-end with friends in Ashe- i'
ville. |
Grady and Allen Brittain at- S
tended the State Fair in Raleigh C
last week. w
Misses Helen Sitton and Helen c
Epps visited friends and relatives in d
Newton last week.
Mrs. Perry Orr has returned to K
her home at Pisgah Forest after a E
visit with Mrs. Sallie Glazener and ?
Miss Julia Shuford at Atlanta, Ga. S
While a truest in the Georgia city ^
many places of interest were visit- i1
od, anions the outstanding were the t
State Fair, the parks, for which
Atlanta is noted, Stone Mountain h
and the prison. v
Miss Elizabeth Shipman, senior at r
Converse college, spent the week- d
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^
T. H. Shipman. ^
Misses Mildred Trantham and
Eliza Henry of Gastonia, spent the S
past week-end at their respective h
homes. 11
Misses Almeta Waters and Ruth c
Vaughn were guests at Clemson g
college F and Saturday, attend
ing the dance? and football game.
Mrs. V' ? Henry and Mrs. Gils Gil- *
lespic hi returned from a motor
trip in t Virginias. They visited
Roanoke. imond, Norfolk. Char- ?'
lottsville and returned by Bristol, ?
Tenn. Mrs. Henry visited her sons, ?
('. W. Stage* of Richmond and W. '
.J. Staggs of Galax, Va. Mrs. Gilles- t
pie was the guest of her son, Julian c
Sird, who entered the Navy in c
Decomber 1929. Mr. Bird is spe- ,?
cializing in aviation, and is now
second mechanic on planes at the J
Hampton Roads Air Navy Base. 1
Harry Sellers has returned to t
Brevard after a two weeks' vacation I
in St. Petersburg, Fla. j'
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zachary and J
children were Sunday guests of'
Mrs. N'annie Zachary at the home of !
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zachary in. Hen
dersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Milter of
Asheville, were recent guests of
Mr: and Mra> G. C. Sitton. ?'
? Miss Mary Allison spent tut week
jri' .Ashev>!le with friends. !
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scruggs had ?
;\s their guests Sunday, Mr. and ]
Mrs. Roy Brown and family of i1
Spartanburg.
Miss Faye Henderson and friend,
Mrs. Goodnaw, of St. Petersburg, :
Fla-., are spending some time witli
vd Mrs. L. R. Scruggs at For- '
est "Hills. . !
Miss Faye Henderson and Mrs.
Guodnaw entertained little Miss
Margarof, Scruggs at a dinner Satur
day, later enjoying a performance
at the Clemson.
B. W. Trantham visited friends 1
in -Ashe ville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris visited ?
in Charlotte Saturday and Sunday
and attended the Davidson-Citadel
game. ' t
Mrs. S. W. Radford has- returned
after a two weeks' visit with friends i
in Greensboro and Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whits?tt and
daughter have returned to their I
home in Eustis, Fla., after having
spent the summer in Brevard.
SELL IT? USE A WANT AD
SOCIETY NEWS
I
MULL-W ATKINS
The following announcement will
be of interest in Brevard and this
county:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mull
announce the marriage of
their daughter
Pauline Mae
to
Mr. Clyde Williams Watkins.
October eleventh
nineteen hundred thirty.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of. the bride's uncle in
Elmira, New York.
Mrs. Watkins was a popular mem
ber of the Brevard social set pre
vious to her departure two years
ago for New York where she has
been employed. She was a member
of the graduating class of '27 of the ,
Brevard High School and popular j
throughout her high school career in
literary work. She continued her ,
education at the Brevard Institute. |
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
in Elmira, N, Y., where Mr. Watkins
is in business. |
i
BLANCH BARRUS CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. RAMSEY
The regular meeting of the
Blanche Barrus Missionary Circle
jf the Baptist church met with Mrs.
R. H. Ramsey Tuesday afternoon.
The present, Mrs. Roy Long pre
sided and the program was in charge
>f Mrs. Harold Norwood who chose
is the subject for the afternoon
Latin-America. After the business
i social hour was in order during
vhich the hostess served delightful
?efreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Urs. Harold Norwood the third Tues
lay of next .month.
DISTRICT AUXILIARY AT
DAVIDSON RIVER
The Annual group conference of i
listrict number four of the Ashe
ille Presbyterian Aulixiary was in i
ession at an all-day meeting last i
Friday at the home of Mrs. Bates |
Jatton at Davidson River, the Dav
dson River Aulixiary feeing the j
lostess to the visiting delagates. -
'Irs. T. H. Shipman, chairman of the j
ourth district, presided.
The morning program was opened (
nth devotionals, led by Rev. W. S. ?
lutchinson of Mills River. Miss I
innie Gash of the Davidson River I
ssembly made the welcoming ad- ]
ress and the response was made
y Mrs. T. H. Shipman of the Bre
ard Auxiliary. The Bible hour was
onducted by Mrs. Hinton McLeod.
'he main speaker of the day was
Irs. Jere Cocke of Asheville and
resident of the Asheville Auxiliary j
iscussed the problems facing the '
istrict work and outlined future <
lans for the conference. A very ;
iteresting feature of Mrs. Cocke's ?
peech was the report given on the J
ynodical auxiliary meeting held in -
lalax, Va., at which meeting she J
fas a delegate. Other speakers in- ?
tuded: Mrs. R. P. Smith, Miss Ad- '
ie Orr, Mrs. Preston Thomas, Mrs. j
:. T. Grinnan, and Mrs. S. R. Mc- j
^eel all of Asheville, also Mrs. R. S. '
Irown, representing the Hender
onville Auxiliary, and Mrs. P. Noble j
immons, president of the Brevard 1
Luxiliary, who spoke on the sub- 1
set of the "Cause of the Assembly's J
lonie Missions."
A luncheon was served by the 1
ostess auxiliary to the delegates
rhich numbered about thirty and <
eprese'ntating the Asheville, Hen- 1
ersonville, Brevard, Mills River, f
,ittle River, Etowah and Highlands <
kuxiliary.
Before adjournment, Mrs. T. H.
ihipman expressed thanks to the
ostess auxiliary for their hospital
;y and to Mrs. Patton for her kind
iess in opening her home to the dele
ates. i
MISS DUCKWORTH CHOSEN j
REPRESENTATIVE AT MEETING i
Miss Elizabeth Duckworth, stu- I
ent at W. C. T. C. and daughter of i
Irs. Lottie Duckworth, has been 1
lected by the Baptist students of
Vestern Carolina Teachers' College i
o represent the college at the sac- i
>nd Quadriennial All-Southern stu
lents conference to be held in At
anta, Ga., Oct. 30 to Nov. 2.
Miss Duckworth was recently
elected vice president of the student
>ody of the college, is a member of
he student council, chairman of the
)rogram committee of the Colum
)ian Literary society, and also chair
nan of the program committee of
he Phidelas Sun. lay School class.
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BLYTHE
Mrs. E. W. Blythe was hostess to
:he Brevard Wednesday Club on
Dctober 15th. Tha meeting wwi
held at te honre of Mrs. J. W. Mc
Minn. Six of the fourteen members
present responded to roll call with
interesting current events.
Mrs. David Ward and Mrs. A. H.
Harris were elected delegates to
represent the club at the District
Federation meeting to be held in
Asheville on Tuesday, October 21st.
After the roll call of books, the
meeting was turned over to Mrs. W.
E. Breese, and her presentation of
Eliznbeth Barrett Browning was
said to be one of the finest programs
ever presented before the Wednes
day club. Mrs. Breese read "A Mu
sical Instrument" and selections
from "Sonnets from the Portu
guese," among them "How do I Love
Thee, let me count the Ways," per
haps the best known and best loved
of Mrs. Browning's shorter poems,
which has been set to music. The
poem "Mother & Poet," which Mrs.
Browning wrote as a tribute to
Laura Savio an Italian mother, her
self a poet, whose two sons fell in
battle, was given with great feeling
and expression and the entire pro
gram was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
MATHATASIAN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BRITTIAN
The Mathatasian Club met October
9th at the home of Mrs. Willis Brit
tian with ten members present,
each answering the roll call with
current items of interest.
Mrs. H. E. Norwood gave a most I
interesting and instructive program
on "Items from Scottish History." 1
She passed around several pictures ,
from Scotland and jewelry emblem- .
I atic of Scotland.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour. Guests for the aft
ernoon included Misses Sarah Keels, ;
Janie Strickland, Flora Wike.
The meeting adjourned to meet
[with Miss Florence Kern on October
28, with Mrs. Oliver Orr as leader. |
BAPTIST S. S. CLASS
ENJOYS PARTY WITH TEACHER
The- Sunday School class of Mrs.
W. S. Price enjoyed a party at Mrs.
Price's home last Friday night.
Games were played and a delight
ful evening was enjoyed. Punch
and cake were served to the follow
ing members of the class who were
present: Emily Terry, Anita Gallo
way, Pauline Hartsell, Carolyn Kil
patrick, Nora Belle Mason, Ora Holt
Long, Frances Coleman, Nell Bow
en, Marcia Snelson, and Mary Aik
en. Invited guests were Margaret
Fullbright, Jane Terry, Sarah Teague
and Elizabeth Price.
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT SCRUGGS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Scruggs held
a family reunion Sunday, October
19, at their residence in Forest
Hills. It was a delightful occasion
and the warm sunshine gave the
children and grandchildren present,
an opportunity to enjoy themselves. '
Out of .doors in the surrounding j
grove, hunting nuts and enjoying
the autumn colors. Then they gath- i
ered around the two long tables on '
the lawn laden with fried chicken, :
salads, corn, pies, cakes and all the
fixings to satisfy the inner man.
It was a happy time, long to be |
remembered. Among those present
tvere Mrs. Sessie L. Goodnow and j
Miss Faye H. Henderson, of St. ,
Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. :
Charlie Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton
Scruggs, and Mrs. Jessie Scrugg3 and
;heir families; also Master James
Risk. !
BREVARD CLUBS WELL !]
REPRESENTED AT MEETING jt
|c
The Brevard Clubs were well rep- ,?
?csented at the all-dav meeting of
,he second district of tne North Car- t
>lina Federation of Women's Clubs s
leld at the Club house in Asheville ,8
ruesday. The Fortnightly Club was c
?epresented by Mrs. H. E. Boucher, a
Urs. J. E. Loftis and Mrs. Goode 1
.oftis; the Wednesday Club by , ^
VIrs. 0. L. Erwin, Mrs. Alex Kizer^'
ind Mrs. A. H. Harris; the Matha- f
asian Club by Mrs. J. B. Jones, !
Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. L. B. ;v
Paynes and Miss Florence Kern.
Mrs. John 0. Wood, district di- '
?ector of the Federation named the I
'ollowing Brevard ladies on com- I
nittees. Mrs. J. E. Loftis, as chair
?nan of the time and place commit- (
;ee and Mrs. Alex Kizer on the nom- 8
nating committee. ; (
An invitation was extended to the j
?onvention by Brevard to have the |
next annual meeting here and was 1
gratefully accepted by the Federa- I
;ion. i
CLAYTON-ALLEN WEDDING !J
SOLEMNIZED AT BETHEL !
(Spartanburg Herald)
Of wide interest in the Carolina? ^
ind Georgia was the marriage of r
Miss Dorothy Allen, daughter of , <
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wofford Allen
;o Mr. Joseob.. _CJaytW} o?~Brevard, jt
ivhi'ch took place Friday evening W "
3:30 o'clock at the Bethel Methodist ;<
:hurch with the Reverend A. L. Gun-j1
ter officiating. s
Palms, ferns, white chrysanthe- s
mums and Southern smilax werell
affectively used in arranging the j
pulpit which was lighted with il
cathedral tapers in tall brass hold- i
ers. Just before the entrance of
the bridal party a musical program
was given with Miss Ruth Ward at <
the organ.
Miss Margaret Hodges sang "At '
Dawning," the violin obligato being
played by Mrs. M. W. Vanenrson.
Mrs. Vanenrson and Miss Ward
played Schubert's Serenade, after
which the Bethel quartette sang "0
Perfect Love," with special musical
arrangement by Prof. N. Irving Hy
att, music director of Converse
College. The ushers, Frank Carr of
Brevard, Gray Moore of Greeij-,
wood, Bennie - and Joseph A1W&,"
brothers of the bride, entered first
The groomsmen were Spencer Mac
fie of Brevard and Branch Paxton of
Greenvillo. The junior groomsmen
were Kendall Hoggs, Page Irwin,
James Green and David Allen.
The bridesmaids, Miss Lila Math
ewes of Spartanburg and Miss Ag
nes Clayton of Brevard, sister of
Mr. Clayton, came in next. They
wore charming dresses of nile green
lace, made princess style, with close
fitting hats and lace mits to match
and carried an arm bouquet of yel
low chrysanthemums, tied with
satin ribbon.
Mrs. Gray Moore of Greenwood,
sister of the bride, was the dame
of honor. Mrs. Moore was becoming
ly dressed in blue lace, princess
model and carried an arm bouquet
of pink chrysanthemums, tied with
blue ribbon.
' The two little flower girls, Helen
Mason and Elizabeth Allen wore
dainty, long blue, tulle drosses ruf
fled, with pike bonnets. They car
ried tiny baskets filled with white
rose petals which they scattered be
hind them for the bride to walk
over. Little Ruth Allen Moore was
'ring bearer. She wore a long, pink
dress of frilled tulle and carried tho
nng in the heart of a lily.
Miss Louise Allen, also sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Miss
Allen wore a lovely dress of pink
lace, also princess, and carried an
arm bouquet of orchid chrysanthe- j
mums, tied with pink satin ribbon, I
| Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride
was beautifully gowned in an orchid
cniffen, offset by a shoulder spray of
pink rosebuds and swansonia.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, Dr. J. W. Allen, who
gave her in marriage. She was met
in front of the chancel by Mr. Clay
ton and his best man, Harry Clay
ton, brother of the groom. Miss AJ
len i was particularly lovely in her
wedding gown of imported lace, in
empire style. Her wedding veil was
of tulle and was caught into a cap
of orange blossoms. She wore lace
5? ,,ten,???nd carried a bouquet of
Calla lillies.
Immediately after the wedding
IJr. and/Mrs. Allen were hosts at an '
informal reception at their home on
Hampton Avenue. The guests were
greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Willard and asked into >.he
living room where Dr. and Mrs. Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clayton I
&r., Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Clayton i
Jr., and the bridal party received. 1
In the dining room the table was 1
covered a fillet lace and embroider
ed cloth and the centerpiece was of
bride s roses and fern. Miss Mary
Brwin and Miss Mary Low presided
at the table. The guests included
close friends of both families, rela
tes and out of town guests.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph W, Allen of 182
W. Hampton avenue. She is a re
cent graduate of Converse College '
and since leaving hei Alma Mater 1
has been teaching in the music de- ;
partment of the city schools at Ros- 1
man, N. C. She is descended from ,
Confederate soldiers on both sides '
j her, ancestry and is a linea' *
descendant of several revolutionary -
soldiers, her grandfather, S. L. Al- '
.en, was a gallant soldier under ?
aeneral Lee, serving in many of the 1
lardest battles of the Civil War, and 1
eaving two brothers, Lt. Wade Al- (
en and Sergeant Garland Allen ?
lead on the battle field. t
The bride-groom is the son of Mr. 5
ind Mrs. Joseph E. Clayton Sr., of 1
Srevard. His mother was Miss Isa- 1
>elle Wood, daughter of the late
ion. Thomas L. Wood, who was
)iominent in the civic and political I
[ft airs of Transylvania county. He is I
jescended from the pioneer North i
?frolma family for whom the town J
>f Brevard was named and is a di- c
?ct lineal descendant of Lambert '
Dayton who was a sturdy, stalwart c
inu gallant soldier of the American t
devolution, participating in the bat- (
? 0 "'ngs Mountain and in many c
;ther engagements of the war for (
recdom. (
Mr. Clayton received his academic J
raining at Oak Ridge Military In- t
titute, and is a recent law gradu
ite of Wake Forest college. He was |
>ne of the leaders in student affairs
t both colleges, having been es- 1
tecially prominent in athletics. He 8
iad the unique distinction of being (
aptain of both the baseball, and the '
o. t ball teams of his college. *
Among the guests from Brevard 11
vere: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, Mr. *
md Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Hugh R. t
A alker, Mr. Glenn Galloway, Mr. F
lurold Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1
3. Clayton Sr., Miss Nina Clayton, 1 1
Jiss Agnes Clayton, Miss Mildred f
.''layton, Miss Josephine Clayton, ^
md Mr. Harry Clayton, Weaver 1
College, Weaverville, N. C. I
I
!
WISS BRYANT CHOSEN
.IS COLLEGE OFFICER;
Miss Roberta Bryant of Brevard, i
vas chosen president of the Dra
natic Club organized at Western
Carolina Teachers College recently.
There are about fifty members in
;he club.
-JDther officers of the Dramatic,.
31ub are:""- -Vice- .pFSSrdefiTT Elinor
iVilson; secretary. Edna Erie Wil
son; faculty advisor, Dean Bird; and I
sponsor, Miss Mary Hope West
srook.
Miss Bryant is also u member of <
;he Mars Hill Club, recently organ
ized at the school.
BRUMMITT FLAYS
HOOVER REGIME
Hon. Dennis G. Brummitt, attor
ney-general of North Carolina, de
livered a broadside at Hoover and
all things Republican last Wednes
day nteht at the Transylvania eoupty
eburt house. Sfr. Brumrriitt 'urged'
the election of every Democratic
candidate from constable up to
president in 1932. He discussed state
problems and praised the past ad
ministrations of - the Democratic
party in North Carolina. Mr. Brum
mitt was introduced to the large
audionce by State Senator T. Cole
man Galloway.
HOME COMING AT
ENGLISH CHAPE
Hundreds of people gathered at
the old English Chapel on Davidson
River last Sunday for the annual
home-coming day for that commun
ity. An unusually interesting pro
gram was rendered, while the picnic
! dinner was pronounced one of the
most enjoyable ever held there. Rev.
|W. R. West was master of ceremon
ies, while Mr. .Toe Orr led the sing
ing. People from many sections
'came back to the little church on the
river where they once had attended
Sunday School and' church.
MUSIC PROGRAM
j AT K1WANIS MEET
j
Rev. Paul Hartsell and Rev. Joe
West, singers extraordinary of the
Brevard Kiwanis Club will have
charge of the program this Thursday
at noon, the meeting to be held at
Shipman's Cafe.
No announcemnt as been made by
the reverend gentlemen as to the
exact nature of the program, but it
is generally understood that when
they are in charge, that something)
worthwhile will be presented. How
ever, it is certain that "Dinah" will
be one of the features of the day.
Members of tho Club are looking
forward with keen interest to the
meeting of Thursday, Oct. 30, at
which time officers for the year
1931 will be elected.
FASHION SHOW MOST:
SUCCESSFUL EVENT!
The Fashion Show, which was 1
sponsored by the Daughters of Wes-1
ley Class of the Methodist Sunday j
School, was a decided success. lead
ers of the class have expressed their,
great appreciation to Brevard Insti- .
ute, the merchants of Brevard, Mr.
Pat Kimzev and all the other organ- i
izations and individuals that coop- .
erated with them in putting the
show over.
The booths were very interesting
and unique. Judges found them of
such variety that it was decided to
give all a blue ribbon. Plurnmer's .
Department store 'iad a beauty par
or: Southern Public Utilities hsd a
iisplay of electrical fixtures; B. &
B. Feed company displayed two bird
logs; Brevard Hardware displayed a ;
:omplete hunting outfit; Morris '
footwear department displayed the :
'all fashions in shoes and hose; and 1
3ol. H. E. Boucher of Brevard In- '
ititute displayed some of his b.'au- 1
;iful domesticated rabbits. Col. i'
3oucher later gave one of the rab- r
>its to the class to be sold. jj
Mrs. M. M. Cash
M'.s. M. M. Caiih died at the ;
nt.:i of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. i
Jenderzcn, Friday after a long ill- 1
le^s, Funeial services v.vjre held
Friday afternoon at Montvale, ton
iuctetl by Rev. J. R. Owen.
Surviving are the following chil
Iren: Mrn. C. W. Henderson, Que- 1
lec; Freeman Cash, Ashwil'e; Mrs.
C. Hall, Lake Toxaway; Mrs. Os- i
ar Woodard, GUnvillc; Elzie Cash, i
)akland; one brother, R?v. J. P..
)wen of Mars Hill and 3 sister, j
Irs. Miles Galloway, of Wolf Moun- 1
sin. y
LEGAL NOTICE |j
Following receipt of petitions and
. public hearing in Ashevilie on
)ctober 1st, complying with Section
5 of the State Game Law, the
Joard of Conservation and Develop
nent voted to close the season, and ,
he same is hereby closed, against j*
rapping fur bearing animals for a!
leriod of two years beginning Oc- 1 ?
ober IE, 1930, and ending October! J
5, 1932, in the following counties:;*
]!ay, Cherokee, Graham,, Swain, i
ackson, Haywood, Madison, Yancey,
Juncombe, Henderson, Transylvania, .
'oik, Macon, McDowell, and Mitchell.
DEPT. OF CONSERVATION .
AND DEVELOPMENT. 1
By Chas. H. England, 1!
State Game Warden, i1
BELIEVE IT
OR
NOT
Good Coffee TTr.^rSc Ik
Better Coffee .... 18c lb.
Best Coffee 20c lb.
Better than Best . 25c lb.
FLOUR?
85c, 90c, 35c and $1.00
for 24 lbs.
FRESH CORN MEAL
Ground Every Day
Per Peck 3SJr.
1
This means CASH ?
We Deliver
, fl. GARREN
143 Main St.
Phone 108 Brevard
BRYSON GETS GOOD
MONEY FOR CELERY
(Continued from page one)
main on the ground until late
spring, at which time he turned it
again, double disked it and smoothed
it well. The rows were merely
marked off so he could see how to
set the plants and were thirty
inches apart. The plants were set
June 13, in single rows and about
every four inches in the row.
In a few days after the plants were
set Carl began irrigating his celery
by letting water run in furrows be
tween the rows. The water was al
lowed to run until the ground be
came thoroughly soaked. This prac
tice was kept up on the average of
three times per week during the en
tire growing season.
No fertilizer was applied te the
celery until the plants had become
well established. A side dressing
was made using an 8-2-2 at the rate
of 900 pounds per aero. (Plans call
ed for an 8-4-4, but could not be had
at that time). Three applictaions in
all were made.
One of the outstanding practices
that Carl carried out to the letter of
the law as called for in his plans,
was the spraying with Bordeaux
mixture to control blight. His rec
ord book shows that he sprayed his
celery 16 times. At first he used a
small hand sprayer, but decided that
it was not putting enough pressure;
so he began using a wheel barrow
sprayer that gave him 150 pounds
pressure. Experiments show that
for best results the spray mixture
.should go on with great pressure.
Carl gave his celery six good cul
tivations with a four-footed culti
vator and six with a hoe.
On August 26, Carl began blanch
ing his celery by using plank on
each side of the row. Not alWf"Tt.
?'as blanched at the same time, but
is needed to supply the market de
mands. His record shows that his
entire amount had been sold by
Dctobrr 13th. He informs me that
;he demand was greater than the
mpply, which goes to show that a
quality product is always in demand
ind those who saw Carl's celery dis
play at the recent Students' Fair
vill recall that quality was there in
ibu.ndance.
CLASSIFIED ADS
VICTOR RADIOS ,r . Victor Phono.
graphs . . Victor Records . . It
t's a Victor, it's good. For sale at
louston's Furniture Store. M12tf
FEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
Houston Furniture Company. Bre
rard. Guaranteed no "A C num."
I high class Radio at a reasonable
irice. Jly 81tf
BREVARD TAXI SERVICE
SINIARD AND GARREN
Phone 104
Closed cars. 5 and 7 passenger
rOR SALE ? Small farm, 9 1-2 acres
upland. 4-room house, framed
ind weather boarded. On waters of
'herryfleld creek. Must sell, there
ore must be sacrificed at small price.
Address W. care The Brevard News.
Jn 18 tfc
rIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
taggage and general hauling. Rates
easonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
'hone 118. Aug 13 4tc
rOR SALE ? Ringneck Pheasants ?
Strong healthy birds. Montvale
Pheasantry. G. T. Beddingfield,
S'amur, N. C. 01-8-15-22
HOOD WORK MARE? For sale, or
will trade for shoats or calves. See
2. C. Yongue, Brevard, N. C. pdtf
WILL BUY Leaf Mold or Cove Dirt
if where it can be reached by
:ruck. See C. C. Yongue, Brevard,
sr. c. ptf
RENT ? Attractive room next
to bath?-in steam heated home.
Board if desire"d^"A>J?!y Mrs. E. H.
Kline, Oaklawn Ave. ^?-Q?8=16-22p
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on fanners in Transylvania county.
Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to
$20 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. McNESS Co.,
Dept. M., Freeport, 111. lp
FOR RENT ? C. L. Osborne place:
House, garage, 3 acres land in
front of house, 5 acres of bottom
land. Apply: Mrs. J. 0. Mealier,
New Eloomfield, Pa. Oc 22 4c
NOTICE ? I have moved from North
Brevard to Minor street, near
Bread. T wiir continue sewing far
my ? friends. Mrs. James Staiara. 1
LOST ? Medium sized black doe,
small ears, about three yean old.
Fine bark. Liberal reward for re
turn to L. P. Wilson. ltp
HOME SPUN DAY
Saturday, Oct. 25
THE WALTERMIRE HOTEL
A $60.00 Homespun Suit-made to measure for $35.00.
Come, give me your order Saturday and you can have
the suit shipped any time up to December 15th. As
these Homespuns are selling away ahead of the other
lines, it will pay you to get your order in and have it
filed at the factory, as this line will be sold out before
the other lines get started off good.
T. W. WHITMIRE
Representative
HOMELAND CLOTHES ? Nationally Advertised