THE BREVARD NEWS
Publis&ed Every Thursday by
THE TRANSYLVANIA
PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
ink; rod at the Postoffico in Brevard, ,
- N. C., as Second Class Matter J
?fames F. Barrett Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable In Advance)
One Year $2.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 60
Thursday November 10, 1932
" CHORUS GIRLS TO FEATURE '
SUNDAY SERVICE AT CHURCH"
That would be rather an odd an
nouncement, wouldn't it? Yet it would
attract a (Srge number who never at- ,
tend the regular church services.
Others who do attend anyway would
not miss it for the world and a few
ardent worshippers who would never
tolerate such a thing would attend to
convince themselves it was really
true. There is no question as what
the effect would be on the attendance.
"?Veil, all that is just supposition.
It will never happen in Brevard any
way. But headlines in the daily
peters- state that certain ministers
At-- in favor of bringing night club
music into the church. That's the
first step and then ....
The churches are designed to draw
men to then). They are for the pur
post ?. J drawing men to Christ. If the
ministers have reached the point
where they are unable to make the
story of Christ interesting they had
better give way to other ministers
?who can. Either that or convert the
thurch into a theatre altogether rath
er than mix religion with worldliness.
Such fantastic ideas can serve only
one purpose and that is to cause
people to lose their respect for the
?hureh, for the minister and even for
Christianity . * ?
Man has not gone so far that he
?r. not be reached through the same
methods which Christ employed in
his ministry. That same story of the
Savior which has been told and re
told for nearly a thousand years is
stili inspiring, and men love it as
mu'jh today as they ever did. It is
not the teachings of Christianity that
have "gone sour." It is the manner
in which the ministers present it.
Men and women who must be drawn
into church through "Night Clyji
Music" and mo'dern "Jazz" music and
similar features will hardly be drawn
to the lowly Savior, who, they will
find, is so greatly different from the
thing* of the world.
Ministers who advocate such a pro
cedure are no doubt worried about
the financial end of the matter and
propose these measures more to fill
the plates than to fill the church.
They are not worth of the name of
ministers.
The thing that worries the -average
editor nowadays is what to fill up
his paper with since the elections are
wr- i.'i i.j
Scientists have proved everything
they have said about evolution ? just
as the political candidates have prov
en what they said about each other. !
Headline says man slot in the ex- j
change ? better results ;'.re usually,
secured by shooting in thj heart.
The weakest woman, if she be ;
pretty. can lead the strongest man
A3tra^
Isn't it odd ? there's only one cure ,
ioc a women's broken heart and
that's money. And there are lots of ,
them who make a business of getting i
their poor little hearts broken. They
find it profitable.
Headline says peopie stop spending .
much money for thing3 that are ?
not necessities ? the tax-payers have
been saying that a long time but it
hasnt helped much.
Nature provides us with a system
ef equalization ? if we don't develop
one part of our body some other part
is developed to a proportionately
larger extent ? that's why so many
people have little brains and big
mouths.
George Bernard Shaw says it some
times takes four years for even a
small percentage of the public to rise
to the level of his plays ? if we said
something like that we'd be called
noneeited.
The Marietta (Ga.) Journal uses
es expression "Free Gratis for
nothing" ? we suppose that must
mean without cost, duly emphasized.
With politics and the depression
fioi!' ended what are people going to
laik .ab'.'Ut?
AGRICULTURE IMPORTANT IN
DEVELOPMENT OF NATION
Someone has aptly said that agri
culture is the- backbone of the nation.
That weuid imply that it is of great
importance. Bat as our backbone ia
taken for granted,, never calls for
attention, and continues to be an im
portant part of our physical anatomy,
without being constantly brought to
our attention, so is agriculture. But
when something goes wrong, it is
serious. And now the nation's back
bone has gotten out of adjustment. It
needs attention and when the back
bone needs attention it must have it
if things must function properly.
People have moved off to the cities
and left the farms. Now they are
broke and they cannot buy the things
they r.eed from those who remained
in the country and the farmer suffers
because of it.
The farm differs from the city in
that the man who is willing to work
and earn what he eats. He may have
nothing more than the very essen
tials of life but if he does not get
these it is his own fault. This is not
the case with the city dweller. When
he is out of employment he is out and
he has no means of securing the nec
essities of life.
Realizing this there is a "back-to
the-farm" movement. People who
must choose between the "attrac
tions" of city life and the "hard labor
and privations" of the farm are
choosing the latter. What this move
ment will mean is difficult to predict.
It is safe to assume, though, that the
thousands in the south will remain on
the farms when they return. And the
experiences they have gained in the
cities will stand them in good stead.
They will be better farmers because
of this experience and they will make
the farms more attractive to their
youngsters.
The nations back-bone has been out
of adjustment and now it is being
treated and with its return to normal
Die entire nation will have gone a
long way toward a restoration of
some semblance of the prosperity
which was once its boast.
A STATEMENT FROM
MR. LYDAY
Editor Brevard News:
I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing my appreciation for the
many favors that have been given me
in the past election, and in return I
assure you that I have only done the
things that are honorable and upright
to obtain support. I cannot find words
with which to emphasize my feelings
toward you.
Yours Truly,
W. A. LYDAY.
PISGAH FOREST NEWS
On Nov. 5 Mrs. Stamey died at the
home of her son Mr. Reid Stamey in
this section, after an illness of sev
eral months. She has been for many
, years a faithful member of the
| church and her life was crowned with
I Christian graces. She is survived by
1 two sons and one daughter and a host
; of friends and relatives. After a ten
der service, loving hands laid the body
to rest Monday morning in the Oak
Grove cemetery.
Mr. Robert Whitmire spent last
week with relatives in Rosman.
Mrs. Annie Corn of Forest City
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Belle Corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Feaster of
Brevard were callers of Mrs. T. E.
Patton, Jr., last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morgan an
nounce the birth of a nine pound
daughter, Mary Lillian on November
1. .
Miss Edna Lyday who is employed
in Asheville is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyday.
Mrs. Flave Holden who has been
seriously ill is improving.
Rev. H. B. Dendy of Weaverville
was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamey of Eto
wah were visiting in this section last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thompson of Brevard was the
guest of Mrs. Sid Barnett last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Campfield,
Jr., of Hendersonville spent Sunday
with the formers father, C. C. Camp
field.
Andrew Boggs of Turkey Creek
snent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
W. A. Lyday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
;f Mr. Cooper at North Brevard. His
?son, Sam Cooper, resides in this sec
tion.
Mr. Dan Glazener of Rosman was
the guest of Mr. Sam Wyatt Satur
day.
Mr. T. T. Patton has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Robert Street and children of
Sunset, S. C. spent Sunday with Mr.
mri Mrs. Roby Street.
Mr. Holland Corn spent last week
with bis grandfather, Rev. Sentell on
Mt. Underwood. .
Mr. Lance Carter is able to be out
again after being confined to his
room for a week.
Mrs. Martha Slimp of Asheville is
?'isiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Pruett.
Misses Nettie and Bell Townsend
>f Penrose spent Saturday with their
rrandmother, Mrs. Sarah Orr.
Mr. Edrar Orr who ha3 spent the
??!:r.nv;r in New York, wa" in this
: -i Mo'vTjg. He is visiting his
i- : rents, Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Orr in
-.w"j cESKfcu*
? : HANGING OUT ON |
I MAIN STREET |
! ' By A. Lounger *
v *
Eb Clayton was so engrost with his
thoughts of a young iady friend
Tuesday morning that he entirely
forgot tiiut the usual raoriun' chores
at the News office had not been done
and even got his books and vrent to
the school house only to be informed
that there was to be no school on thai
day Mrs. Ramon, of Texas, whom ?
1 wo like to think of as just Mollis
1 Sne'.son, attended the speaking at the
i school house Monday night? someone
seeing her with her father made the
remark that "old man Snelson has
more pretty girls than any one man
in the state. . . .
? ? ?
Margaret Barnett says if she's an
I old maid, she'll have at least one con
i sol in' thought ? its won't be her fault
I Ma"rk Orr, so we are told had
! about the cutest little moustache in
seven states? he used to sit in chapel
i and twist it and took as much pains
j with it as if it were an infant son,
! but. so the story goes, he got so much
teasin' about it that he finally got
some soap and water and washed it
off Lloyd Allison is back and he
didn't come unattended ? and you
ought to sec what he brought with
him? lucky boy . . . . Doc Galloway
says he is very much in favor of op
timism but, by golly, some fellows lie
so optimistically it's a crime
Clifford Monteith (and his arduous
tasks at Mars Hill haven't reduccd
| his stature any) spent the week-end
in Brevard. He likes 'nis work at
Mars Hill; he likes his school-mates;
he likes ? well, to make a long story
short he like? everything and every
body there. .. .What a crowd! You'd
have thought it was the president
goin' to speak 'stead of Bob Reynolds
So Miss Patton surprised every
one by just up and marryin' all of
a sudden like ? well, Mr. and Mrs.
Here's to ye
* * *
Mrs. Lolia Tinsley paced back and
forth, back and forth, from one end
of the kitchenette to the -other. As
one suffering great mental distress
she placed her clenched hands against
i throbbing temples. Big sparkling
| tears welled up in her eyes. Then she
'began walking back and forth again,
drying her tears with her apron. She
ran her fingers through her hair as
if to tear it out by the roots; she pac
ed some more and bigger tears welled
up in here eyes. Finally, in despera
tion she cried out ? "'what shall I fix
for I.olia's dinner!"
* t *
Wonder why Dick Poole stays
? Under ccvc-i siuCc inakin' a slam
at Hon. William E. Breeso....
Louise Gillespie searchin' for
somethin' to read .... "Times"
Douglas tellin' about his trip to
the South Carolina state Capitol
....Doc Newland givin' shots to j
a lot of kids so they won't take j
? somebody tell me how to spell
Diphtheria ? and boy, that place
sounded like an overgrown or
phanage Do you favor ]
antidisestablishmentarism? ....
We asked Mrs. Wilkins if she
and Mary Osborne were sisters, j
We have utmost confidence in her
integrity, but .... Jackie Clay- ;
ton, her two sisters, Rebecca
Summey and one or two other |
pretty young ladies standin' in
the door of the Clayton House
watchin' the crowds leave the j
Clemson where another play
pony was given away
"Ginnie" Wood up and 'round
again It won't do to let the
little fellows know it but most
of the big jobs are held by men
whose mothers had to threaten
them for washing behind their
ears Doe Long says every
man should have work to fit his
brain, but think how many un
employed there'd be.
? * ?
Merchants know that business is
on the upgrade because it. is so hard
to keep it from sliding , back ....
Bobbie Keller applied for work at a
store in Asheville and was told by
the proprietor that he did all the
work. "That suits me," Bobbie said.
And he did NOT get the job j
P. S. Ilines of Lenoir county re- 1
cently arranged to purchase a car of ;
good shorthorn heifers from Haywood |
county.
the Glade Creek section before going
on to Florida where he will be em
ployed this winter.
CHRISTMiAS CARDS
And.
HOLIDAY STATIONERY
I want all my friends and former
patrons to know that I have a full
line of Christmas Cards and Holiday
Stationery and Gift Wrapping Pack
ages. Plain and engraved. Your or
ders will be most carefully executed.
Of course, the sooner the order is
placed, the better service can be giv
en. Mr^. A. B. Owen, Phone 216, or
see me at the law officers of Pat
Kimzey, over Long Drug company
S29tf J
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of W. M. Lyday, deceased,
late of Transylvania County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them verified
to the undersigned at Brevard, N. C.,
on or before the 20th day of October,
A. D., 1933, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 20th day of October, A. D.,
1932
LILLIE H LYDAY
Executrix of The ' . ' te c: !
W. M. I.yday. Dec- s.
Pub Oct 20, 27, Nov 3, 10, 17, 24.
! FORCED LANDINGS
By ft J. Poole
I
TODAY'S NUISANCE is that thfc
people casted their votes at the VFrong
time. They should have changed the
time of voting from sunup to s'tin
dowr. to sundown to sunup, because
the Roosevelt crowd were ashamed to
vote in the day time ana the Hoover
supporters were tor. ragged to vote
at that period. We predict that both
parties would have polled a greater
vote if they had done this.
All the disturbance that I have
ever heard, was displayed down at
the football game Friday when Wiliie
Kate Waters, and Lois Barnett put
up a fight for the Democratic party
against Nell Duckworth, Delin Booth
and a few other Republican boosters
? Practically all participating in the
fracas were not old enough to vote
but had probably been taught
by their parents to back up their
party ? After hearing them slam both
parties like they did, I came to the
conclusion that neither party deser
ved their votes.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT: On Fri
day night of last week we happened
to drop in the Canteen to enjoy one
of "Docks" appetizing sandwiches
and to our surprise we found Glen
Burrell and Roy Burrell listening to
a Hoover speech and seemed to enjoy
it very much.
I Now the election is over and we
! would like to know what the people
j of Brevard will fuss, cuss, discuss
and talk about ? Elizabeth Mills says
: that the women will probably take
] up their old habits and continue to
1 gossip.
:
i DAVID PRICE and Walter Clay
ton proved to be the stars in the foot
j ball game played here Friday be
! tween Brevard and Franklin and did
j they shine ? They starred so much
I that the Franklin boys really thought
I they were seeing stars in the Heavens
, and you can bet your boots that these
' two boys were in their Seventh
I Heaven.
Saturday night there were two
1 Bozos at the Democratic meeting who
| seemed to be members of the "funnel
! gang' and displayed considerable
; racket in the rear of the court house
while the party was producing their
J speeches. ? It was learned that the
j theme song of their gang will be the
; "Brcotk of a Motion."
SOMETHING very disgusting to
Uncle Sam and very economical to
Ed Wike and Jack Trantham is to
correspond with each other in church
and not use postage stamps.
WE ARE NEARING the time of
Thanksgiving when we all give
thanks for what we have received in
the past. We know that there will be
a siam on this for there are so many
that have not received anything in
the last year and will not feel like
being thankful, but this is not politics
I and we are to be thankful for what
we have received from a political
j standpoint, but. be thankful for what
j God has done for us.
The following are a few things that
we are thankful for and each para
wiil use this head to start the article,
| WE ARE THANKFUL:
That we do not have politics to con
tend with every year.
That we are single men during
such a disastrous period of depres
sion.
That the girls do get a break every
now and then and be able to propose
to the boys by having "Leap Year."
That we are having no bank fail
ures here in Brevard.
That we have Miss Ponder, of Pen
rose, to bring us news on Alonday ?
Frequently we wish that every day
could be Monday.
To hear speeches over the radio be
cause it saves lots of men from em
barrassment, they not being able to
hear what the people are saying
about them.
That women do not have control of
the world, do they would run it ip the
ground like they do when they hear
something disreputable about people
in their home town.
That the president, like a king,
does not have the authority to run the j
nation alone like 100,000,000 people
out of the 125,000,000 people in thc
United States think.
That this is a free world ? Bot if
you get anything free you will have
to steal it.
To hear that Thanksgiving is near
because we might be able to got. an
invitation to dine out, but will be
moreso thankful if we do not have the
toothache to eliminate us from en
joying it.
That the price of wearing apparel
is not going up any higher, if it does
the girls will be wearing bathing suits
to avoid the cost of so much cloth.
That Brevard had the street lights
on Tuesday in the daytime so the
drunk? could fee how to get around.
That "we don't get al! wrapped up
in the good looks of a giv! like {A.
Lounger) did Monday >-ht at the
school house, while assist) f t? a mar
ried lady with her wraps. He was so
carried-away with her looks that
<vheu she informed him she was Mol
lis Snelsott someone actually had to
.'any him away.
SEUCA NEWS !
Well folks if it isn't one thing ita
another. We have an epidemic or
Diphtheria visiting our burg, but
most of th<i fo'.ks have taker, preven- , 1
tative steps and we hope it will be a j t
disease of the past scon.
Rev. Yates Breached a apler.tiid set- i 1
mo:i at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, this is his last semen before
conference but we hope he wil- ?? _
with us for another year.
Jetter and Mint Barton have taken ;
a contract of cutting1 chemical wood, j ,
Ulys Barton was a visitor of Julius j
Anders last week. 1 j
Charlie Whitmire left for Douglas ]
Wyo., recently we wish for him ft
mild winter and a good time.
Mrs. Carl Breedlove of Lake Tcxa
way and Mrs. Copa were Seliea
visitors last week.
Rev. Cwenby of Balfour preached
two sermons at Catheys Creek Sun
day.
Julius Barton was in Brevard on
business Saturday.
Lafayette Osteen and Rev, Owen
by were visiting the upper end of our
community Sunday. /
Hubert McKinna of Little River , ,
j was visiting relatives in our section .
lcist wcclc.
Ashley, son of J. Wade Dickson, is i
suffering with an infected foot but j ?
we hope he will soon be out again. 1 1
James Henderson of Lake ioxa-.
?way was visiting Willie Dunn Sun- ?
i
! Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith and chil
i (irci> were visitors of the latter's 1
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Orr
Sunday
Mrs. Sherman Pearson of Brevard
wa3 visiting in our community Tues- ;
day and says that "like candidates
| wives preachers, wives should be in
clined to visit with the people j
especially the kinsfolk . ,
We are informed that the stork !
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Luther White Monday night. These |
I are mighty hard times for birds of [
; this kind to go visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barton had a
! fine Porker killed last week.
! Our next Saturday prayer service J
1 wil! be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
| Ulys Barton, conducted by Heler. j
! Barton from 1st Cor. 2 chapter.
I !
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
j North Carolina,
: Transylvania County.
j By virtue of an order of re-sale I
1 made and entered by the Clerk of the
?Superior Court of Transylvania!
I County 011 October 13, 1932, the bid
! of a former oale having been raised ,
| as required by i3w, the said sale hav
I ing been made by the undersigned :
j trustee by virtue of the power and 1
'authority contained and granted in 'j
j a certain deed of trust dated Septem
! her 1, 1926, executed by Sutton Wil- !
son, unmarried to The Raleigh Sav- ,
ings Bank and Trust Company, (the '
undersigned trustee having succeeded j
! to the rights and title of the named |
, trustee, under Chapter 207, Public
? Laws of 1931,) which said deed of ,
: trust is duly recorded in Book 11,
! Page 120, of the Transylvania Coun
ty, Registry, the undersigned trustee j
will on Wednesday. November 16,!
1932, at or about twelve o'clock noon, !
at the Courthouse door at Brevard, j
N. C., offer for sale and sell to the I
highest bidder for cash the following ;
: described property, the bid commenc- j
ing at $1 ,678.57 :
A.11 that certain piece, parcel or j
tract of land containing forty-one i
acres, more or less, situate, lying and j
being in Boyd Township,^ Tran- j
! sylvania County, State of North j
| Carolina, just off State Highway No. 1
[ 28, lending from Brevard to Hendcr
' sonville, about five (5) miles almost |
I North East of Brevard, and having,
j such shapes, metes, courses and dis-j
| tances as will more fully appear by
' reference to a plat tliereof made by
] A . L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day
j of September 1926, and attached to
1 the abstract of title now on file with
! the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
I of Raleigh, N. C., the same being
bounded on the North by the lands
j of Sutton Wilsop and Julia A. Wil
1 son ; and on the East by the lands of
?J. L. Wilson; on the South by tha
1 French Bvoad River ; and on the West
by the French Broad River and be
1 ing the identical tract of iand con
veyed by Agustus J. Osborne et al of
date October 18. 1905, to Sutton Wil
son; said deed being duly registered
in Book No. 23 at page 210, of the
I Transylvania County Registiy of
(Deeds; to all of which reference is
; made for a more complete description
1 of the same, and also
| All that other certain piece., parcel
or tract of land containing two (2)
'acres, more or less, situate, iying and
| being in Boyd Township, Transyi
| vania County, State of North Caro
line, just off State Highway No. 28,
leading from Brevard to Henderson
ville, about five <5) miles almost
Northeast of Brevard, and having
such shapes, metes, courses and dis
tances as will more fully appear by
reference to a plat thereof, made by
A. L. Hardin, C. E., on the 1st day
of September 1928, and attached to
the abstract of title now on file with
the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank
of Raleigh, N. C., the same being
bounded on the North by the lands
of A. D. Lyday; on the East by the
lands of A. D. Lyday; on the South
by the land? of Z. B. Jackson; and on
the West by the !ands of 7*. B. Jack
son and being the identical tract of
land conveyed by T. E. Blythe (un
married) of date December 9, 1925.
to Sutton Wilson (unmarried), said
deed being duly registered in the
Transylvania. County Deed Registry
in Book No. 55 at page 150; to all of
which records, books, and pages, ref
erence is made for a more complete
description of the same, and also. ?
All that other certain pitse, parcel jg
or tract of land containing Three and
0>ie Third (S 1-3) acres, more or
OLD IOXAWAY
Mr. E. L. Sinvms of Brevard w?3
Tuesday supper guest of Avery Pr??.
Rev. W?!C*U of Lake ?cx*way so d
lev. Chfcpman of Bosnian delivered
in interesting- sermon at Old Toxa
vay Baptist church Sunday after
icon. ; ?/
Mr. R. R. Aiken made a trip to
Columbia, S. C. last week.
Mr. H. P. Chappe'.l was the Sua
lay jfuest of Avery Rise.
Miss Ueulah Rice spent a few dsya
ast week with Mrs. Eck Simme of
Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Robinson made
i business: trip to Rosman one day
ast week.
Mrs. Eck L. Simms was suMer
juest of Miss Eeulah Rice Frig^R"
Miss Beulah Rice was the Succny
juest of Miss Nora Meece.
Miss Agnes Chappeli visited her
sister, Mrs. Lee Morgan of Middle
Fork Friday.
Messrs Roy and Jesse Meece wera
Rosman visitors Friday.
less, situate, lying and being in Boyd
rownship, Transylvania County,
State of North Carolina. <m State
Highway No. 28, leading from Bre
vard to Hendersonville, aborit five
(5) miles almost Northeast of Bre
vard, and having such shapes, metes,
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
thereof made by A. L. Hardin, C. E.
on the 1st day of September 1826,
and attached to the abstract of title
now on fiie with the Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C.,
the same being bounded on the North
by the lands of A. D. Lyday; on the
East by the lands of C. L. Picklesim
er; on the South by State Highway
No. 28, and V. M. Owenby; on the
West by the Boilston Road and V. M.
O wenby ; and being the identical tract
of land conveyed by deed from C. L.
Pick'.esimer and wife, Ida Lee Pick
lesimer of date August 14, 1926 to
Sutton Wilson (unmarried) and be
ing filed for Record September 1st,
1926, at 11:25 A. M, with the Regis
ter of Deeds for Transylvania Coun
ty; to all of which reference is made
for a more complete description of
the same,
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
require deposit oi 10 percent of tht
amount of the bid as his evidence cf
good faith.
This the 1st day of November,
1932.
NORTH CAROLINA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
Successor" to The Raleigh Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Trustee.
J. L. Corkerham and
Robert Weinstein, Attorneys
Raleigh, N. C.
Nov. 3, 10.
QUICK SERVICE
AND SATISFACTORY
WORK
~ ^
Eat With Us Where
You're
ALWAYS
WELCOME
Deiiciously prepared
Meals,
Short Orders, Cakes
and Pies and
COFFEE THAT IS
COFFEE
The Canteen
Doc Galloway, Prop.
OPEN
from 5:00 A. M. nutil 2:00 A. M.
Good Food
Cooked Right
^ -- . #
on al! Laundry, from the
finest silks to work cloth
es, etc. One day service
when desired ? Satisfac
tion guaranteed on a'i
work at these reasonable
prices ?
WET WASH, lb. ... 5c
ROUGH DRY, lb, ... - 6c
ROUGH DRY LINEN
Finished, lb. 8c
When its hand-launder
ed you can be sure its |
done right
We call for and deliver.
PATRONIZE your
HOME
Phone 119