Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE mm Wi$ I'ubished ftmy Thursday by the! Transylvania ' PUBLISHING ?0., Inc. Liui si;d at the Postofflce in Brevard, N. C., as Sccond Class Matter Jame? F. Barret; Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable In Advahta) One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months JO ....... ; ? i i ? ? ? ? Thursday, June 18, 1931 MONARCHS OF FINANCE MUST ABDICATE THEIR THRONES AT EARLY DATE Blind, indeed, is the man who fails tc recognize the handwriting on the wall. This little old world of ours is done with monarchies, as attested by the fall during the past fifteen years of so many such t'orms of government', and the establishment of democratic republics, and dictatorships. The next step to be taken is that of absolute dethronement of mon aiv.is of wealth. Individuals and ...binations controlling great wealth a. now in the same position as King A phonso, and others of his kind, have been occupying for many years sitting upon tottering thrones. Not for very much longer will 122, (Mm.ii ?") piMple submit to living in a couik .. where 95 per cent of the wee'th is controlled by 57 men. It may ibe socialism, it may be commun ism. it may be anarchy, that will be resorted to in overthrowing such con ditions, but whatever name^ it may bear is of little consequence. The in fluence is growing, not only in the United States, but throughout the world, and ere long the world is to witness dethronement of centralized wealth. l'h i! next decade will bring most in teresting developments in the world of finance. Possessors of great for tunes may well give consideration to the ventures just in the offing. For mer princes and princesses and other titled nobility are now washing dish es. mending clothing and slinging hash for a living. What may happen to those who have garnered the wealth of the world into the hands ?f that few is more than a mere con jecture. / . I ThS T UK i El A >PMENTS IS I \SI< ISC SITUATION. \. .. developments in the banking ii't i ".H in Brevard embrace the follc.v ? ' tiit high lights: I 1 1 cognized that there is no chi'." m" r opening the Brevard Bat g company, which closed its > ? December 15. following the collaj' of. tlu- Central Bank & Trust f i;i j, ti; i-f .Asheville, and a score of othi i banks in Western North Car olina. This information comes from Ualcigh after, a conference between a local delegu' n ami the banking r.utli rities in Kaleigh. ?/. Silveisteen, long a leading figuc in the industrial and financial fields here, announces that he will liav; .thing to do with organizing a new (;.! ik unless and until nil factions conn ' gether in hearty accord to work together for ihe best interests of the community. Mr. Silveisteen n ' further an n.ium ::i nt that so as he is con cerned. any one or ;? group may have tiie charter for .-w bank that was i^.ued soon afte. ;ie failure of the bank, ind b- welc ? to it. This charter, obtained man months ago, said to have stood i" the way of the 1 p -ntng of a new b nk by inter ested parties who made application M> tli" corporation commission for a chai tcr, and were informed that it was not deemed advisable to issue charters for two banks here, and that one had already been issued' to Messrs. Silveisteen, Breese, Allison and ethers. It is this charter that Mr. Silversieen now expresses a wil lingness to turn over to any one else who wants to open a bank here It is known that plans are being studied for the organization of a bank, but nothing definite has been given out for publication. The word that there is no hope held <iut for re-organization and re-open ing of the Brevard Banking com pany caused many citizens who have worked so faithfully on this job to experience much regret. A band of citizens, with B. WV Trantham as chairman of the group, gave much tini'. to the elfort _ftf re-opening Wie old bank. The services, of these /men, who visited every nook 'and corner of the c'dunty and adjoining counties, deserve the highest commendation of the public, although thqir efforts have proven fruitless. The Brevard News, believing that the best inter ests of the community would be served with re-organization and re opening of the old bank, has devoted much spac to the effort, and ex presses regret that the task could not be accomplished. It is not dtle to any failure on the part of the interested citizens that the task failed of ac complishment. It is believed that banking faciJi- , ties will be provided here at an early ! date. J. W. Cobble of West Asheville, I was in Brevard Wednesday. ? j Mrs. H. N. Blake, Mrs. Ed Ross,: and Mrs. Beecher Mull were shopping j in Hendersonville Saturday, ] SOCIETY NlWS , ? mr. And mRs. dean are SERENADED BY FRIENDS At their home in North Brevard lait Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dean, whose marriage took place lftst week, were serenaded by a large group of friends. Following a , number of songs, Mr. and Mrs. Dean invited the serenaders into their home Where many and various games were ?played during the evening. The fol lowing were present: Misses Bonnie Batson, Nola Gillespie, Edna Nelson, Allie Belle Morris, Grace, Mary, Mil dred and Marjorie Hamilton, Mildred Cantrell and Ethel Baxter: Messrs. Walter Shipman, Richard Moore, El ide and Arthur Gillespie, Freeman Gillespie, Earl and Jim Parker, Odell Ward, Bud Powell, Roy Nelson, Bris to Banks, Allison Moore, James and Howard Morris and Guy Hamilton. BAPTIST JUNIOR CHOIR Mr. Leonard Simpson gave his jun ior choir a wonderful reception last Thursday evening. There were 28 i) resent and after having a rehearsal ice crenm and cake were served which were enjoyed by everyone. FLAG DAY* PROGRAM HELD BY D. A. R. The D. A. R.'s met at the home of Miss Annie Gash on Monday, June 16, to observe Flag Day, with Mrs. Blythe, chapter regent, presiding. Following the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, the flag salute, the American Creed, and the Lord's pray er, a most interesting program was given. History of the flag taken from the National Code was read by Mrs. Blythe. A part of the president gen cval's message was read by Mrs. Sil versteen. Other items ctf interest about flags were given by Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Miss Annie Gash and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey. A delightful social hour followed during which the hostess served tempting refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. E. W. Blythe, Mrs. J. S. Silversteen, Mrs. J. P. Deaver, Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, Mrs. Ed. Patton, Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Mrs. E. I,. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mrs. 11. V. Smedburg, Mrs. R. L. Alexan der, Miss Sue Leith of Virginia, and Mrs. Brunson of New Orleans. I WIT AT IONS TO WEDDING ARE ISSUED Invitations reading as follows have been issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egra Clay ccn request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh ter, Mildred Isybefle, to Mr. Fred Benedict Emmerson on Tuesday the thirtieth of June at half after eight o'clock in the evening, Methodist Kiviscopal church, Brevard, North Carolina." JOHNSON- YEOMANS Of much interest to Western North Carolina society was the marriage of Miss Nell Johnson to Mr. Raymond Yeomans, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Yeomans of Hendersonville. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of North Brevard. Rev. Paul Hurtsell officiated, using the ring ceremony. Immediately before the entry of the bridal party, Mr. Alvin Moore sang "I Love You Truly," and during the ceremony he played softly Liszt's "Liebestraum" and Mac Dow ell's "To a Wild Rose." The living room of the Johnson home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of pink rosebuds and ferns ^ The bride was lovely in her imported gown of dark blue with ac cessories to match. She wore a cor sage of sweetheart roses. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Yeomans, sister of tlie bridegroom. - Mr. W. J. McCoy of Asheville, was best man. The bride is a graduate' of Bill more Hospital, , and is very popular in social circles in Brevard and Ashe ville. Mr. Yeomans, formerly of Otisville, N. Y., was graduated from the University of Southern Califor nia at Pasadena, in 1021. He is an architect and silversmith by profes sion. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Yeomans will reside at 1115 Jeffries avenue,, Biltmore. HONORED AT PART HD AY DINNER On Sunday,' June 14, Mrs. C. K. Osborne entertained at dinner in hon or of the sixty-third birthday anni versary of Mr. Osborne. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Sims and son, Lewis; R. S. Osborne and son, R. S. Jr. ;Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Os borne and daughter, Dorothy; Edgar Osborne and Master C. K. Osborne of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Os borne, Master Johnny York, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Masters Jr., of Asheville. HOUSE GUEST HONORED AT LOVELY P, RIDGE On Thursday of last week Misses Dorothy and Adelaide S'lversteen en tertained at their home, Silvermont, with a bridge in honor of their house guest, Miss Frances McNeal of Lum b; rton. Four tables were arranged for play. The rooms were beauti fully decorated with a profusion of seasonal flowers. Miss Elizabeth Ramseur won high score and received 1 a novelty sewing kit. Miss McNeal 1 was presented an attractive guest prize. Miss Mildred Clayton, lovely bride-elect of June was presented a piece of linen. At the conclusion of the game a salad course was served, i ] BUSINESS AN PROFESSIONAL ] WOMEN ENJOY PICNIC \ The Business and Professional 1 Women's club held a regular meeting i Monday evening, the members being < 'nests' o' .Tea ' T^lley, at Penrose, a feature of the scsajon be- i p. . :..er enjoyed before .:.i rcjubr buciocss meeting. The (nrl Scouts, Penrose Troop, attend ed, and presented a pin from the troop to Mrs. R. S. Boyd. At the business session, Mrs. Lodema Rob ertson, presided, and told something of th& state convention held in GreensSoro last week, at which Mrs. Robertson represented the local club. A pleasing feature of the session was the presentation of the club em blem to Miss^ Talley, former presi dent, by Mrs. 'Flax Lawrence. An im portant action of the club was a de cision to send two Bcout leaders to scout training school for two weeks. The school is located at Cloudland, Ga. OSBORNE REUNION ENJOYED BY LARGE NUMBER SUNDAY The Osborne Reunion, an annual event, was enjoyed last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills. In addition to the relatives who live in the county there were many out of town people in attend ance. The out of town attendants were as follows: MrJ and Mrs. H. K. Osborne, of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborne and family of Gaffney; Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Os borne of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Osborne of West Asheville; Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Lyday of Gastonia; Dr. and Mrs. Hall Lyday of Green ville; Dr. Frank Justus of Atlanta, and Mrs. M. L. Shipman of Raleigh. YOUNG PEOPLE IN JOINT SOCIAL OUTING TUESDAY Ushering in a new spirit of co-op eration, the Young People of the various churches of the town, more than one hundred in number, enjoyed a joint meeting Tuesday evening at White Pine camp, Pisgah Forest. A basket dinner, weiner roast and en joyable games made up the evening's program. Among the organizations making up the party were the fol lowing: Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church; Epworth League of the Methodist church, and the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church. MISS CLAYTON IS I GUEST OF HONOR Numerous Parties Are Planned for Mins Clayton, Btide-bJlect of June 3(Uh. 0 Many charming pre-nuptial parties are scheduled in honor of Miss Mil dred Clayton whose marriage to Mr. Fred Benedict Emerson of Fort Scott, Kansas and Wake Forest, will be solemnized June 30th at the Bre vard Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Eloise Lewis entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon; Mrs. Leroy Case of Swannanoa, will en tertain the bridal party at her homo Friday; Misses Ruth and Almeta Waters and Miss Roberta Bryant will entertain at the Waters home Saturday with a bridge-shower; Wed nesday, June 24, Mrs. Cos Paxton will entertain with a bridge. Thurs day, June 25, Mrs. T. J. Hunter of Asheville will entertain with a bridge-luncheon at the Ashevill Country Club. Miss Margaret Mil ler will entertain with a bridge shower Saturday, June 27. Mrs. E. Clayton, mother of the bride-elect will give a tea on Monday, 29th from 5 to 7.. Mrs. James H. Case and Mrs. Thomas Wood will give a buf fet supper following the rehearsal Monday evening, 2'Jth. On the day of the wedding, Miss Jackie Clayton sister' of the bride-elect, will entertair. the members of the bridal party at a luncheon at the Rainbow Tea Room. MA Y OBSERVE MONDAY AS JULY FOURTH HOLIDAY Suggestion has been made that Monday, July Gth, be observed in Brevard :is holiday for July Fourth instead of Saturday. Busine ;s me:' of the town are considering it, and will make announcement in The Bre vard News next week. TRADER HORN DRA WING DIG CROWDS TO LOCAL THEATRE '"Trader Horn," one of the master pieces of the screen, which opened yesterday at the Clemson, i draw ing large crowds. This Thursday af ternoon and evening will be the last chance to see this wonderful picture in Brevard. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD IN SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES Members of the local camp of the Woodmen of the World attended spe cial services at the Brevard Presby terian church last Sunday morning, and enjoyed a special sermon deliver ed by the Rev. R. L. Alexaprler, pas tor of the church. The Woodmen of the World is one of the strongest fra ternal organizations in the county. IilW AN IS IN REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING THURSDAY AT NOON The Brevard Kiwanis club will hold its regular weekly meeting this Thursday at noon, the meeting to be held at the England Home, with Mrs. W. H. Harris. The Brevard club is having an almost one hundred per cent attendance, and all-members are urged to be present at this week's meeting in order to keep the attend ance record at its high state. ENKA TEAM COMING HERE FOR HALL GAME SATURDAY Enkd and Brevard will mix Satur day afternoon on McLean Field for the fifth game of the season. Bre vard's nine is working out every aft- j ernoon, getting in readiness for the crack Enka outfit. Audrey Hayes Dead Word has been received here of the sudden death of Mr. Audrey Hayes at his home in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Hayes fiad been in apparently good health until Monday night, when he was stricken unconscious, death occurring hhe following rooming, Tuesday, June. ). Further details could not be learn- ? >d. Mr. 7ri?,Vfi" ' ' -f ?*-- ?' Carl Frady, of Brevard. if . I Oakland News Items j i u : j I. S. Sanders, W. F. McCall %nd Clarence Norton were in Brevard and Rosman on business one day last week. ' Mr. Wade Nicholson has been quite ill but we are glad to report her im proving. I Misses Flora and BeSs Reid return ed to Brevard Saturday after spend ing a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reid. Miss Eva Sanders visited Miss I Louise McCall Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reid and little son Curtis of near Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and little grand 'son Charles of Quebec, were pleasant 'callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall Sunday afternoon. I Rev. S. B. McCall and Taylor Lee were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton. I Mrs. 0. Duclos and little daugh ter of Brevard, were dinner guests of Mrs. I. S. Sanders one day last week. Mrs. T. E. Reid of Brevard, visited Mrs. E. A. Reid one day last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nicholson visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nicholson, Sunday. I Mrs. Ford Reid spent Sunday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Clay Rains, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reid Sunday. | Otto Alexander of Brevard, called on friends at Sapphire Sunday after noon. Clyde Chappie returned home Fri day after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Waite Reid and Mrs. Ford Reid called on Mrs. W. F. McCall Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rebecca Chandler, 87 years of age*, died at the home of her son, Vess Chandler, in the Boheny section, Saturday and was buried at Union cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. B. McCall conducted the funeral ser vices. Mrs. Chandler had been a helpless invalid for several years. We have been urged to request all who are interested in Union cemetery to be present the first Saturday in July for an all-day working on the grounds. All help will be greatly ap preciated. Clarence Norton and Lane Sanders put a finishing touch to a day's work on the Reid cemetery Monday ' by hauling beautiful white sand for the graves of their loved ones. Rev. S. B. McCall filled his regular appointment Sunday at the Baptist church and preached excellent ser mons both morning and evening. Our Sunday school is still flourish ing, and we extend a cordial invita tion to others to attend. Mr. Clark is an excellent superintendent. Y. T. H. F. ENJOYING SPECIAL MEETING? (/?;/ Reporter) The new plan of meeting adopted by the local V. T. II. F. club is ful filling its mission to the uttermost. It was outlined especially to center the interest of the members around ex tensive club work; work which will push this organization far into the arena of American Agriculture and which may mean much to American welfare at large, in the future. An attendance double that of the previous meeting was recorded. This was only the second gathering of its kind, but things were lined up in time for a baseball game and a little horseshoe practice. Maybe some of the lads were called upon for some strong arguments in order to get to come, but I'll wager they will be bet ter prepared to encounter the old man next time. If they had been at work since school they certainly did not bear evidence of the fact. ' Bud" Powell struck a streak <>f luck in knocking homers which froze the heart of our self-appointed cham pion right fielder, George Justus, but not his tongue. At seven-thirty the boys gathered in for the literary program, drawn much closer together by an afternoon of friendly companionship. All minor topics were quickly disposed of and action was taken in regard to th<? county fair which shall be staged in Brevard this fall. Booths will be ar ranged by individual communities and schools. According to vote, it shall be called The Sylvan Valley Fair. The program committee had arrang ed for a debate on this question: Re soved: That Transylvania County Farmers should Specialize in Dairy ing. But owing to the absence of some of the boys, the following volun teered to debate: Affirmative. Otus Shipman, Davis Woodfin and Merri mon Shuford; negative, John Collins, Andrew Boggs and T. W. Reed. These fellows were not prepared but they knew what they were talking about. The decision was two to one in favor of the negative, although favorable arguments were offered by the affirmative trio. M r. Glazener, expressed sincere ap preciation to the body for the rap idly mounting interest which is be ing shown. As proof of this fact it was through him that a delicious re freshment course was made possible. Speaking in behalf of the organiza tion in full, I want to thank him in true respect for his untiring help to this club. He just knows how to work boys, that's all. Our next meeting will lie after the State meeting at Kaleigh, and -ill members are urged to be present for the report of the delegates. REVIVAL AT ENGLISH CI1APE I. BEING CONDUCTED THIS WEEK Rev. I. N. Kuykendall, pastor of Glady Branch Baptist church, assist ed ' by Pastor Earnshaw are. conduct ing a revival this week at English Chapel Methodist church. Services arc held each evening at 8:00 o'clock with song service beginning at 7:30. ""V j-'iWlc ir cordially invited to at tend th: services. Local hnd Personal Items Y^? ? I Miss Lucy Fullbright underwent an appendicitis operation at the Patton i memorial hospital, HendersonviJle, i last Friday. ' Miss Bertie Ballard has returned i to Brevard after attending a summer session at W. C. T. C., Cullowhee. Dr. J. F. Zachary is in Washington on a business trip. I Mrs. R. S. Boyd of West Asheville, spent several days in Brevard this week. j Guy Lowe and J. G. Lowe of Con cord, N. C., were in Brevard Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss Sarah Smith of Greenville iSpent several days in Brevard the .past week, stopping at the Hinton Lodge. ? A. N. Hinton spent the week-end in Brevard with his family. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wrrgiit and Ar thur McCrary were in Asheville Sat urday. 1 John McGeehee, who is spending a week at the McGeehee summer home, leaves Friday for his home in Macon, Oa.t where he has accepted a position with the Scout Camp Benjamin Haw kins as life guard and medicar advis or. j Miss Fannie Smart of Macori, Ga., is the guest of Miss Fannie McGeehee at their homejjn Franklin avenue. Mrs. Carl i-rady has returned to Brevard after three weeks visit with friends and. relatives in Charlotte and : Greenville. Miss Geraldine Barrett will return ? to Charlotte Sunday for further med- i ical treatment, having spent two weeks with her parents recuperating jirom a recent operation. 1' red Holt has returned to Brevard for the summer season. Mrs. Keller and daughter, Miss Louella, of Asheville, were in Bre vard Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Holt has returned after a short visit in the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Rlla Paine of Charleston, S. C., is at the Virginia Lodge for the summer. "Mitchell King, who has been visit ing his mother, will return Sunday to St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Osborne spent the week-end in Brevard visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lyday of Green ville, S. C., spent the week-end in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs; A. G. Kyle and Char lie Corn spent Friday in Asheville. F. B. Emerson of Wake Fore3t, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clayton. Miss Margaret Breese of Charles ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mac Allison. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. English, Jr., have returned to Brevard from their wedding trip and are with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. English. Sr. tfiiss Margaret Miller was confined to her home several davs this week with illness. .Mr. Oliver Crary and daughter. Mary Harris Crary. spent the week end here with Mrs. W. H. Harris. Lit tle Miss Crary will remain in Bre vard for the summer. Miss Bertha Jean Hampton is at tending camp for ten davs at Ban ners Elk. Mrs. John Dermit is reported as improving following an illness. Miss Eliza Henry and Misses Mat tie and Eloise Lewis were shopping in Asheville Friday. ? j Mrs. T. J. Hunter of Swannanoa was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Clayton. f! ranch Paxtnn, having graduated 1 from the University of N'orth Caro-i lina, is spending a lew days with his i mother at Cann> Cherryfield prior to leaving for Chesapeake Bay, Mi!., I where he has accepted a position. Mrs A. 0. Kitchin spent Saturday in Asheville. Misses Ruth and Almeda Waters , were shopping in Asheville Saturday. Hood Paxton has as his gues't at his summer home at rherrvfiol'l '?Red" Watson, of Greenville. Mrs. Carl McCrary, Mrs. A. H. 1 King. Mrs. Grady Kilpatrick and Miss Jackie Clayton spent Mondav in ! Asheville. j Harold Bradley of the University of Iowa, arrived in the city Wednes day 16 spend the summer with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Lydav i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers have' returned to Brevard after a wedding i trip through Virginia, and are at a. home on Maple street. j Mr. and Mrs. Preston Taylor are visiting Mrs. Taylor's - parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Trantham. Mrs. Senior of Cocoa, Fla., has ar rived j^i Brevard to have charge of the Shipman cottages for the season. J. A. Johnson and son Roy and Cr8|g Misenheimer left t>y motor Monday for Kanaas, where they will spend the summer. Miss Lillie Graveley of Connestee Cove, is visiting her sister at Lyman, S. C. Mr. Croswell of Dallas, Texas, is pt his summer home at Cedar Moun tain. x w I Mrs. Harry Cunningham, who h? been taking treatment in the Frank lin hospital, has returned to Brevard and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roland Owen. Guests at Hillcrest Tourist Camp include: Mrs. H. E. Roberts and two children, Mrs. A. G. Rice and three children, and Mrs. W. L. Green and two children, all of Lexington, Ga. Mrs. Rice is a sister of Mrs. Johrf jm McLean of this city. Also at Hill cresst is Troy L. Chamber and Claude Coggins of Badin, N. C. Mr. Cham bers is senior member of the Red Cross Life Saving service, and is as sisting with the life saving institute at Camp Illahee. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lance, on June 10, a daughter. Mack Sitton, who has ben in Jack sonville for the past few months, has returned to ifrevard where he will be for the summer. Miss Louise Wood has returned to Brevard after a two weeks visit to Miss Elizabeth Wray at West Ashe ville. VWWVWWWWVWWWV We Pay Cash for Chickens and Eggs Heavy Hens 14c Light Hens 12c Broilers 25c Roosters 7c Eggs 17c Corn ? Cash 85e B. & B, Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Prices subject to change any time S ftMWMWMWMWMWWWW FINKELSTEIN'S 28th Annual On diamonds, watches, i jewelry, sporting goods, and all kinds of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Buy Them at Your Own Price Sale Commences Saturday June 20th 3 Sales Daily 10:30 AM 2:30 PM 7:30 PM FINKELSTEIN'S 23 Biltmore Ave. ASHEVILLE, N. C. June 18, 1931 Number 24 Published in the ut ter e. it of the people of BREVARD and T R ANSYLVANIA County by the B&B Feed & Seed Co. "Is yo' ?ot yo' pro gram filled, Lisa?" "G'wan, man, yo' all knows dis is ma fust dish of ice cream." I'urin a Cow Chmv will make your cvwx {lire more i milk for lens money. One of our newly w e d friends says that it isn't so bad ' when he has words with his wife. He never has any op portunity to use them. Omolenc is just the feed for your horses and mules this sum mer. Trixie - -"They say bread contains alco hol." Sam ? "Come on, let's drink a little toast." See us f o r your Seed Buckwheat. Dorothy "Why do you insist upon call ing mc Marcelle all the time?" Bill -- "Well, dear. I expect you to be permanent." J list rrceired ship ment of turnip seed for Foil sowing. "Some of them bank fellows are pretty slick with their fin gers," said a friend of ours from Bre vard when he came back from a visit to New York. "Seen a fellow up there that had to keep a sponge along side him to stop his fingers from getting red hot. He told me so himself." And we have Chil ean Nitrate of Soda for xidc dressing corn and other crops. A County-wide B'air in this county will do lots more good thin ?r>m? people think. And then too, fairs are held in all wide awake places. B&B Feed & Seed Co. Brevard, N. C. The Store with the Checkerboard Sign
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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June 18, 1931, edition 1
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