Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
School Boys and Girls Here is a lesson so many grown peof3& have failed / . -■ • to leam and teach—Th€ propBr carB of the • . - -r: • - ■ - ' < ' TEETH > J* * ^ •s* •«* Enthymol Paste 25c A good brush FREE—JO days only. See Allison Sr Macfie^s Window LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. y Mrs. Jesse R. Owen is quite sick at Lake Toxaway. Miss Bessie Patton, of Davidson River, is quite ill. T. T. Boswell spent last Sunday with friends in Brevard. Miss Sadie North is visiting friends in Charlotte, N. C. Mi:s. Wade Mills has been visiting Mrs. MeCarrell in Asheville. Miss Jessie Chapman who has been quite ill is able to be out. Born on St. Patrick’s Day, a sori to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooke, jr. Mrs. Brooks Wilson is home from the hospital much improved. This is ideal weather for fairming and the plows are going on every side. W. W. Zachary is building a house on his farm just outside of town. Miss Louise Wilson from Pitts burg, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ^ J. F. Hays. Miss Kalie Brooks from Cherry- fleld is visiting friends in Brevard this week. We are sorry to hear of the death of Sam MeCarrell which occured in Asheville last Saturday. Mrs. E. R. Black and Ruth spent Sunday with Miss Long. Their many friends hope to often have them visit us. ' Much interest is manifested in the services at the Meth,odist church conducted by tho pastor, Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick. We learn that the Breese heirs’ farm, four miles above Brevard, was sold to Tom Galloway of Ala bama last week. Misses Kilpatrick and Loftis have returned from their trip to Balti more and are now quite busy mak ing the ladies’ Easter bonnets Glad to know tkat Mrs. T. H. Hampton is able to visit among her friends after being so closely con fined at home for months because of a sprained ankle. Don’t fail to eh ter the corn con test this year. Even if you don’t win a prize you will be the gainer, for you will know what it costs you to raise a bushel of corn. There *^11 be an old time singing at English Chapel Easter Sunday. Everybody is invited to come and bring their baske*^ and old singing books. A good time is promised for all. We learn that the Deaver Patton Company at Pisgah Forest are en larging their store capacity and will soon put in a stock of hard ware and furniture. Ask them if it pays to advertise. _ If you haven’t yet decided to take shares in the Building and Loan series now open, we ask you to look carefully over its ad on page 1, and then get in line. The ■28th of March will soon be here and there is no time to lose. Let every farmer in the county attend the mass meeting at the court house on Monday, April 11 . for the purpose of effecting a per manent organi:ktion and to select a committee to carry out the rules of the com contest for the year. The millinery rooms of Mrs. Nita I^orton were profusely deco rated with flowers and ribbons, and other paraphernalia of ^the business, preparatory to her Easter opening yesterday and today. The . editor has been limping around this week with a lame tooth —probably due to overwork. His Irish potatoes have “gin out” and a diet of hard bread is too great a strain on his masticating apparatus. The Brevard Band must have a uniform, and the town ought to furnish it. Can’t we devise some scheme by which all of our citizens will help to furnish the band boys with a new suit of clothes fot pub lic occasions? F. E. Shuford is first to make public tlje fact that he is a candi date for the office of Sheriff. In view of the close call he made in the race two years ago the outlook now is that he may succeed. Our columns are open to all. We adveriisied last week for some March winds, and sure enough the weather responded to our call. Monday and Tuesday were typical March days—cold and windy. But perhaps they have held the blos soms back until a fruit crop is as sured. Mrs. W. M. Bradley announces in an ad this week that she is pre pared to furnish her lady customers with made-to-measure garments from goods of their own selection, ^he has samples on hand and you are invited to call ^and make your selections. The series of meetings now in progress at the Metodist church are creating considerable interest, and large congregations gather nightly to hear Pastor Kirkpatrick. Sev eral accessions to the church have resulted, and it is hoped that great and lasting good may result. The many friends of H. P. Clarke will be glad to know that he and his family have returned to Rock- brook for the summer. We under stand that Mr. Clarke is going to try the “split log drag” on the pub lic road between Brevard and Rock- brook and we predict a good road as the result. Such donations to the public as this road improvment are appreciated by the good people of the county and we feel like thanking Mr. Clarke in advance. Our brass band made their first attempt to furnish music for a pub lic occasion on last Saturday at the farmers mass meeting and it was a very creditable attempt indeed. Our people are very proud of the band and every encouragement should be giveil them. Hume Har ris, who is the band leader, has done a good work in taking ^ much raw material and untrained talent and converting the boys into trained musicians.. Give the boys a lift every time you get a chance. St, Philips Church, Palm Sunday, March 20 1910. Litany; and Com munion with sermon at 11. Sub ject, “Shadows.” Sunday school at 4. Holy Week—Monday, ser vice at 4:45. Tuesday, service at 4:45. Wednesday, service at 4:45. Holy Thursday, Holy Communion at 8 p. m. Good Friday, service at 11, Children’s service at 4:45. Easter Sunday, morning prayer commupion and sermon at 11. Children’s service at 4. Easter offlering at morning service. The children’s Lenten offering at after noon service. ' The Good-fi5^;\ Sale of Sumner Sofis & Co., wM6h occupies page 3 of this issue, is wol^thy the atten tion and patronage of those who wish to buy liig^ goods at bargain "prices* ||r^eir specialty has always been ib; qual ity,” and at pri^^bey nqT^fr* offer there should be ilb hesitation. A nide" line ‘b^Scountry-raised meat—hams, shoulders and mid^ dlings—were sold in town yester day by Mrs. Ashworth, mother of W. S. Ashworth of Brevard. When a widow, on a back-woods, mount ain farm, can make hundreds of pounds of meat for sale, our river farmers should “sit up” and take notice. WILEY BRYSON DEAD. As we go to press news comes that Wiley Bryson, an old ahd highly respected pitizen, died sud denly at the home of his son Charles, Wednesday night about eleven o’clock. He had been more than usually active during the day, but took a smothering spell towards night from which he Could get no relief until de^,th~^ came. He was 84 years old. Mr. Bryson had been a resident of the Buck Fdrest section for many years and had a large circle of friends and relatives in the coun ty who will be shocked to learn of his sudden death. Recently he has made his home with his son Charles on the Siniard farm be low Wilson’s bridge. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Owen and interment at Da vidson River) titlS o’clock to-day. Business Locals, Last Sabbath Georgia Bell,lost a plain gold pin. Wanted—Wood on subscription at the News office. < Don’t fail to read Harry Mats- man’s tCd on page 7. Good Grub during court week at Mary Aiken»s store. For Sale—50 fcnshels of Burbank seed potatoes at' fl.OO.—See T. T. Lof tis. , mlSt2* Nice line of *16w cut shoes for men and women, also fine line of spring hats for men at Mary Aiken. For Sale—Six Cows, some fresh, $17.50 to $35.00; also one Horse and one Mule. Terms easy. See N. M. Brown, Buck Forest, N. C. 3t* For Rent-r-A good store room 100 ft. long, shelves, counters and well lighted, next dopr tOiPostoffice. A splendid opening. Write Frank Jenkins, Brevaud; N. C. tf Grand Easter Opening—^Thurs day and Friday, Mdroh 24 and 25. Hold your orders till you see the very latest styles in up-to-date mil linery.—^Kilpatrick, Loftis & Co. Wanted—Girl for general house work, who has had some experi ence and can read and write. Good home and good wages to right par ty. Call on or address, Mrs. J. S. Silverstein. Rosman, N. C. mlltS Enquiries are-being received al most daily for furnished houses that can be rented this spring. Those who have either furnished or ' unfurnished.„,^houses or rooms should list them vrith Verdery at once. milts Shoe Shop!—TS. E. Le.wis and W. M. Bradley have opened a Shoe Shop opposite McMinn House, in the Young Building, the old restau rant, where you can get first class work at reasonable prices.. We respectfully solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction. . All work left with us will receive care ful attention and be repaired in an up-to-date mairher.—Ld ms & Brad ley. f25t4T Are firxjuently hoarse? .Do you h^\re4hkt laolfo/lrtlK tteW your throat? Does yoor eough annoy you at Bight, and do Vou raise mucos in the mornii^g^ you want re lief? If so, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers. SHALL WE ORGANIZE. To ike Sons of Confederate Veterans: Transylvania Camp of Confed- ers|4;e Veterans lionored me by Ask ing me to be one of a qpinmittee to organize the SonS'. of this county under the rules and regulations of the National orgimization.. No higher'honor conld have been con ferred on me and no duty which will receive my more eager and ac tive support. _ . ' I am, therefore, going to ask the Sons of Confederate Veterans, and the grandsons of Veterans, to write me and advise me when in their opinion is the best time to have a meeting and organize. My own idea is that we meet as sbon as possible. There is one reason why we should organize quickjy and that is so that we can begin to secure a fund to erect a monument to the Confederate soldiers who enlisted from Transylvania county. Time is making ravages in the ranks of the Veterans and before long we will have but few of them left in our midst. It is our duty and our pleasure to brighten their departing days. Nothing can cheer them more ihan to know that their names, and memories will be/ever kept before us and our children, not in history and tradition alone, but also in imperishable marble. Let us build a^ monument high and beautiful, wi^ the fnll name of every Confederate soldier from Transylvania on it so that his chil dren, grandchildren, and descend ants for all time to come may poin^ with pride to their ancestor’s name on the marble shaft in Brevard. While the fame of the Confed. erate Soldier is wrii high and large on the tablets of history, -whilst they erected monuments imperish able' on their bloody battlefiei^g wl>ile their bravery and fortitude will be reriaembered as long as the memory of man lasts, still we owe it to them to show our respect in some material manner. Many a head naw bending !o^ many an eye now growing dim would raise and glisten once more in that martial manner of the long ago if they could see a monument erected at home to their memory. Let us build the Veterans a mon- ument, not a mere pile of stone and bronze, but let it be more than that; let it be an offering of our hearts; let it repnfesent our love- build it so that it will ever reflect the love and pride of a proud pos- terity; make our monument a beacon light to cast the light of love over their dark and dismal trip through the “Valley of the Shadow of Death ;” let it not be the means of flaunting the accursed “bloody shirt’/’ but let it rather be a pedestal, high and strong, to hold the ' laurel wreath, from whose highest pinnacle shall float the flag of a prond and unsullied people, overpowered but unconquered. W. E. Breese jr. There is this difference: Pinchot was fired; Ballinger seems abont to be smoked out. SSf 8 ■i • • • We ■ haveV' iji stock’ }ust-■■fecd^^, some fine^ large, S ^ Fat> Mackerel Try one or two—they are good* 25c each* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MITCHELL • • 5S5- ^MnilllilllillllllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiiiillil^^^ j Forward, Marcli ! | TO S J. B. PICKELSIMER, Ph.G StatiOnei) I Druggist and Pharmacist I Gpbs I iBriishes | Toilet Articles | and I Pure Drugs | %niiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ = “EVERYTHING BEST IN DRUGS” Fresh shipment of Nunnally’s Candies just received by express. , S E E D S- BucVbee’s “Full of. Life” Northern . Grown Pedigreed Seeds have a reputation of 38 years of successful seed growing behind them. It pays to plant the best. . Seasonable Specialties;-— Earliest Red Valentine . , 13.50 Bushel Refugee—Extra Early . . I3.25 Bushel New Stringless Green Pod . ^3.70 Bushel Wardwell’s Imp. Kidney Wax I4.50 Bushel Davis New White Wax . . $4.75 Bushel Currie’s Rust Proof Wax . $4.50 Bushel PEAS Extra Early Alaska . . . $3.50 Bushel > New Early Gradus . ... ^50 Bushel Horsford'd Market Garden . $3.50 Bushel ~ Buckbee's Lightning Express $5.00 Bushd Lettuce. Radish. Tomato and a full line of Seeds, Plants ahd Bulbs at lowest growing prices. Send for complete catalogue or submit a list of irour re<)nirements and will quote prices. Bu3t direct from the grower—Save Money. Write todi^r. Mention this paper H. W.~bUCKBEE U22itackkceSt.. lockford Seed Pams, Rockford. OL Southern Railway. For best schedules, fewest changes of cars and lowest rates to all points, call on or write to J. H. Wood, . District Passenger Agent, ^ Asheville, N. C. Philipps Msri Gor. Main and Caldwell Sts. carries a full line of Bread, Cakes, and Pies Old Fashioned Pound Cafe a Specialty Your patronage is respectfully solicited Nl|!hist Market Price PaM Ca^li for Eggs. 72-inch Pur ' 'Table Linen JBxtra Satin liinen, $1.50 Extra Heavy Linen, with match, wort Imported Tii worth $2.50 a sold for ^10 Linen Tj this quitting Linen Table ^6.00 and $7.i go for Pure Linen 15 worth $1.50 p ^2.00‘and $2.C Mns will be s Extra Large 1 els, worth 123 Ij&rge 54-incl Bath Towels for Pure Linen ( tively worth in this sal Fine Imported Towels that s< ■ ii.?
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75