Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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you CtN DO IT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSEO Somethingr new for every home. This is a wonderful thing-—a new scientific invention; a niar- velous instrument that wiU shave off a corn in a minute and keep them off. - “Anticorn” $1 Gives you the luxury of new feet; lasts a lifetime. Cannot cut you. We guarantee it. Don’t sufft^r ALLISON & MACFIE So simple a child can use it. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Floyd Wood, who lives on King’s creek, is serionsly ill of “milk-sick. Weldon Banther of the Cherry- field section was in Town Wednes day. Rev. Paul F. Brown is attending the Presbytery in Asheville this week. Mrs. Calloway McCall of Cherry- field was a Brevard visitor Wed nesday. Miss Rebecca Glazener of Selica was a welcome visitor to the News office Tuesday. Q. A. Morrison of Rosman was in town Wednesday and dropped in at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Allison of An niston, Ala., are visiting their old homes and friends in Transylvania. Mrs. J. J* Miner went np to her old Cherryfield home Monday re turning W^ednesday with a load of apples from the farm. “The Scotch Singers of Glas gow,” next Tuesday night, Oct. 11, at the public school auditorium. You can’t afford to miss it. Monday was “Cloth Day” at Whitmire’s big sale, and all the women in the county apparently were there. It was a big day for Whit. Our shipment of paper which so seriously delayed the publication of last'week’s News has arrived, and we are certain there will be no fur ther delays on this score for sever al weeks. The registration books will open at all voting precincts in the coun ty next Saturday, tomorrow, Oct. 8th. See that all voters are prop erly registered for the November election. P. R. Ayres, our new jeweler, has presented the public school with an elegant new eight-day clock. This is something the school stood much in need of, and is accordingly much appreciated by both teachers and pupils. W. P. Wilson, who lives just across the river near Wilson’s bridge, has sold over $20 worth of Concord grapes from his vines this season—and could have sold as many more. Perhaps it might pay soDie of our fruit men to take more interest in grapes. R. G. Gaines of Central, S. C., who came here about six weeks ago in the interest of better health, and has been stopping with his old friend G, L. Glazener. returned to his home this week wonderfully improved and loud in his praises of our Brevard climate. It is nearing the end of the yeai 1910, and we wish to call to the minds of our readers the fact that subscriptions to the News must be renewed before the year expires Don’t put the matter off until the last minute—get ready for 1911 by paying for the News a year in ad vance. Our brass band is still energetic ally practicing and is proving itself a genuine credit to Brevard. The recent addition of a clarinet player is helping the “lead,” and the mu sic the boys are serving out is very creditable. They deserve a uni form and our business men should help them gat it. H. H. Patton of Pisgah Forest was in town Sunday. W. L. Mims of Sonth Carolina was in Brevard Monday. S. O. Smith of Asheville was a recent visitor in Brevard. A. E. Escott of Raleigh was a visitor in our town Monday. J. H. Weaver of Asheville was in Brevard Monday on business. Joe Chilton, Knoxville, Tenn., was in Brevard on business Tues day. Fred Kilpatrick, son of C. M Kilpatrick, is seriously sick at the home of the la-tter. W. A. Wallace, Greensboro, ar rived in Brevard Tuesday and reg istered at the JEthelwold. Mrs. Rowe and two daughters have moved into the Zachary cot tage on North Caldwell street. Connty Snpt. T. C. Henderson was in his office Satnrday and Mon day, having spent Sunday here. T. D. England, the former pro prietor of the ^thelwold, has moved to his home on West Main street. T. W. Whitmire has closed the Franklin for the winter and has moved to his home near the ^th- elwold. Rev. J. R. Owen requests us to announce that he will not be able to fill his appointment at Brevard Baptist church next Sunday. C. M. Cooke, who has been in New England investigating condi tions in the cotton mills of that section, has returned to Brevard. Miss Mazie Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kilpatrick, has been taken to the hospital at Asheville to undergo an operation. Prof. R. T. Teague, principal of the high school at Rosman, and his teachers. Misses Ella Smith and Mary Kirkendall, were in town Saturday. Dr. J. H. McLean has returned from the exposition at Knoxville, Tenn. He reports an enjoyable trip. The exposition will close October 12. M. Fred, who has been in Illinois during the summer, is in Brevard for a few days. He intends to make this town his home again in the near future. In the announcement in our last week’s issue in reference to the address of Prof. J. A. Bivins, the statement should have been made that the address would be delivered Friday evening, October 21, at 8 o’clock, at the public school build ing. Frank Jenkins is having his house near the ijublic school build ing overhauled preparatory to moving into same. He is improv ing its appearance very much. L. P. Summey. who has been oc cupying it, has moved to Whitmire street. A beautiful wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents near Penrose on the 18th of Sej:- tember when Mr. Verda Blythe and Miss Flora Smith were married in the presence of a large number of friends, Rev. M. L. Jones offi ciating. After the ceremony they repaired to the dining room where a feast of gcol things was pre pared for the occeslon. The enrollment at the school is now 242. G. T. Lyday of Penrose was in town Wednesday. Judge Shuford of Ashevillo was in Brevard Wednesday. JJJThe Scotch Singers of Glasgow, Tuesday nignt, Oct. 11. R. M. Wright has moved into the Bishop cottage near the depot. “Gus” Gillespie is a visitor at the Exposition in Knoxville, this week. J. A. Forsythe, Jr., of Jackson ville, Florida, is here on a visit to his old home. J. J.^Perry of Calvert was in town Tuesday visiting his father on North Caldwell street., W. H. Dnckwortli has gone to Texas on business and will be away during this month. B. J. Wilson of Selica has gone to the Knoxville Exposition, and says he intends to stay a month. There will be services at the Pres byterian church next Sunday morn ing as usual. All are welcome. Rev. J. K. Henderson of Quebec left Monday for Scotland Neck on a visit to his deceased wife’s people. S. C. Yates has moved from the Allison house on North Caldwell street to the “Red House,” near the railroad. The family of Mr. Harmon, tele graph operator at the depot, who have been living on Whitmire street, have moved back to Greene- ville, Tenn. Miss Daisy Orr is taking a month’s vacation from her|duties at the central telephone office and is viiiting her brothers and sisters in Chattanooga, Cincinnatti and Bir mingham. We are thinking of enlarging the News at the beginning of Vol. XVI, Jan. 1. The principal reason for this is—a 6-column length is an es tablished standard, and a 5-colunin length is a dwarf. Every column of telegraph we use in the News must have two inches cut off before we can use it. This makes work which can be avoided and while the pax>er is now too large for Bre vard to sui)port we will make the effort to hustle up something to fill two inches more on 40 columns— 80 inches of additional space to find “copy” to fill each w^eek. If we fail it isn’t a heavy task to fall back to our present size. t ^ m'm. m m, ••.m. m ^ m.m m m ■«».-a.■■l 1 Business Locals, Glover’s Studio closes for the sea son October, 15. Call on T. H. Hampton for pure ai)ple cider vinegar. 4t M-’tchell—the Harness Doctor— Office hours from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. tf For sale—Full Blood Poland China breeding sows. See W. K. Osborne. 2t Mrs. J. Norton wishes to thank her customers who made her open ing a success, and invites them to come often. She has on hand a full line of millenery and notions. Wanted—reliable men to sell and collect. Si^)lendid opprotunity to right kind of men. Address with references, P. O. Box, 34, Ashe ville N.C. sl6t4 Our buyer will leave for the market Oct. 10th. Special sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7th and 8th. Big bargains in every depart ment for cash at Glazener’s, Ros man, N. C. Notice—Town Taxes for 1910 are now due. All parties owning any property fn the Town of Brevard, N. C., are urgently requested to come aud make payment at once.— T. H. Galloway, T. C. Our buyer will leave for the market Oct. 10th. Sx>ecial sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7th and 8th. Big bargains in every de partment for cash at Lyon, Sharj) & Co., Selica, N. C, GROCERIES We are not selling JUNK, but if it's nice, fresh grcx:eries you are after, we believe we can please you. We guarantee everything we sell to give entire satis faction. When you buy from us, if for any reason the goods fail to please you, brit^ it back and get your OLD PA OUT money. ITCHELL A Clean WatclTl is very essential at this season of the year, due ixj the old oil getting thick in the cold, thereby causing the watch to vary. I use only the best oil that can be bought, and guarantee to give you your watoh as clean as it is when turned out new from the factory. This applies to CLOCKS as well as to WATCHES. IP. R. A.YRES Watchmaker and Jeweler Next Door to Postoffiice BREVARD N. C. A Big Stock of Handsome Novelties One Price System Our Lines: Fine Dry Goods and Fancy Goods, Fine Shoes and Hats, Clothing, Trunks, FineKugs, Buttericks Patterns We carry a fine line of merchan dise bought for cash from the very best importers and manu facturers and we sell it at a modest profit. H. REDWOOD & CO. - Asheville, N. C. CORTRl OHT METAL SHINGLES .^ Laid 20 years ago are as good as new to-day and have never needed repairs. Think of it! . What other roofing will last as long and look as well ? They're fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid. They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without cre ating dirt or inconvenience. ' For prices and other detailed information apply to ... V For Sale by MILLER SUPPLY COMPANY, BREVARD, N. C. CITY MARKET Fresh Meats of every kind the market affords. I only good cattle. I want your business. Prompt and courteous attention given to all orders. : : J • W. H. DUCKWORTH Phone 47 proprietor Republics PARTY t pemocrats i Name Joh Select He : dates for A state < down in pc the most rei the democra ter, N. Y., b chairman of tee, and a W tusiness ma platform of i The platf< issues whicl Ijelieve wen republican gained na h than the cai Regarding from the fir opinion. The repul -Saratoga, N Stimson, of date for go\ Mr Stimson Colonel Roo the fight fc <;andidate, c( Ties of triun convention its final adj' The remai Lieutenan neck. For secre Koenig, rem For state ■son For state nel'. For state liains, renoB For attor O’Malley, re For associ appeals, Irvi SUNN Vice-Preside evel Vice-Presi< In speaking convention £ '‘I am ent «uU of the S platform is 1 lorceful, sa\^ rect nomina n^eds explaj explanations the min,orit; :and unequi\ “The tick course, the ^om’nated I tiction was 1 "however, I not basic, the ticket ] WEAL Spellers Be sault Believed hia invalid an unknowi geon Speili .had been years, W8s| at his hoi throat wasl there werel body, any 4eath. Mr, Spell lieved to h| oner’s jur] that he ns of an unki no clue to Mr. Speil acquired c^ an invalid an attack destroyed fined to hij The polil party ent< him from I >here he Annoum PvOuge, La| niittee of ale ju«tie| the recent! E. Hall, 5,504 vole| Alfred 0.| Hall was Inee.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1910, edition 1
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