BREVARD NBWS, BREVARD, N. C.
Personal Mention
Look throujjh tht-se columns; see if
thf names of vur guests are th , re. If
not, you have nejiltfted yrur tluly
toward tiu'm. It «locs not cost any
thin';. Ti'lt'plnnie, write or briiij; your
news to News ollice.
Rev. W. K i)ooY(‘y was in Asho-
villo Tm'siliiy.
R. R. Di^iivi'r r(‘tnrn«nl (iii SnnilHV
Trom u business trip in AlHlmnia.
Miss L\i(‘ilo Tamos of AshoviHo
is visitin*: Miss Minnio Carr.
Mr. anil Mrs. F. Rildwin of
IJlantyrt' won* in Brovartl Muniiay.
•Tesso Smith I’.us hccn oonfint'il t«'
his b«*»l with measles for the past
few daj’s.
Miss I’atton has returned
from Aslii'villt*. \vlu>r.‘ slu^ has l;een
for some tiMie.
\V. S. I’nei', wlio is (‘onduetini;
the comiuissfiry for tlie Tjaiirc'l Fi>rk
eunipiiTiy, was in lir**vard
this week.
Mrs. ,1. Norman Whitmire left (ni
Sunday for Mills Hiv('r on a visit
to her mothiT, Mrs (-J. \V. (.'airnes,
who has ht ell (luite ill.
tT. E. l)uek\vorth of Island Ford ^
continnes to Miller with rheuma
tism. lie has lieeii confined t( his
room for several weeks.
W. t’. 'leveland of (4reenville
Was in Hrevnrd on business last
week. Mr. ( leveliind h"ld> a bi>;
intori'st in the Hrevard (’otton Mill.
Mrs. \V. K. Uobertson, wlio has
been with lu'r inotlu't at St. I’eters-
bnr^;, Fla , recently returned to
Brevjird on account of the illness of
one of her children.
M. Do vie. di.>;trict h'])uty of tlie
Masonic I'ub r. s(U'nt hist week in
Rah‘ii;h attending the meetini' of
tli(‘ (iiand Lodt-'c of the State. He
roturiuil to town Friday.
Abner ('liastaine, of IMckens, S.
routt' 1. who about .'>i\ years
a^o was a resident of East Fork
section, >VHS in Transylvania this
week on a husiness trip.
Miss Iva litdle Seay r('tnrns to
her honu* in ('olumbia, S. C., this
week after spending six months in
iJrevarvl. Sl)* has been with .Mr.
and Mrs. B. Deaver for tin* last
few weeks.
Miss Julia Deav(>r has returned
from a visi'. to Miss Della (larrcn
of H'ndersonville.
Mrs. Emma. Drant, Eiiiscojml d(>a
con>‘ss t)f C'incinmiti, is a guist of
tile Hunt e(»ttaf»es.
i .Major W. !{. Robertson, who mar
ri«a! thi‘ daughter of Dr. and .Mrs,
t’ \V. Hunt o! F^r**vard, was at In'*
h(»me in ('luirlotto on u visit f»ojn
, the Mexican Itorder last we('k. Ht‘
thinks the troops will reluin b
March 1.
'Phe !•]. O. T. Hook club meets
with Miss Flora Dc.ckworth on
Thursday afternoon of this \v»*ek,
when the lii'i* of .lohn t1anu*s
Auduboti, tht* naturalist, pnd the
history of tho Auilutjon society,
will be stnilied.
Mrs. E L. Wolslafxel s]>ont the
wreU end in Brt“v»ird with her lius-
btind, who is conducting? the* music
for the rc'vivMl servi‘«‘s at the I’.nj)-
tist church. Mrs. Wolslatjel is tho
dautihter of Rev. W. H. W,oodall of
Aslu^vilh', who conducted a Hiblo
study class lu Ur»'vard last sprim;.
T. H. Shii)Tuan has been advised
by the i)r»*sidi'nt of the bankers’ «)r
triinization in this state of liis h]>
jiointmert on the le^rislativo com
I mitteo. Th»-rt' are only two m‘m.
I hors on this comnntte» and itiscjuitH
a i*(»mjiliment to the jirevard Hank-
inix company and its cashier to re
c«‘ive this recoijnitu)n. in which
connectioti Mr. Shipman leaves for
Kalei''h next wei‘k.
Carmen—Second Rccital
On Tuesday afternoon at tlu‘
home of Mrs. Ida Bryant, Mrs I'. N.
Simons ji^ain delighted her au*u-
eni*c* by her artistic renderin;^ of a
Kreat opera. 'I’his tiine she clio.-e
(’arm*-n. by the Freiudi »‘omposer,
lii/.et. The characters and settini;
lieimr Sjmnish, sonn* of the music
'.vjis that of “Old S]tain.'’ The cun
trast between the pas.^U)nHti;, dra
matic music ol Ciirmen and tne sat-
islyin.LT, lyric music of Ronu-o and
.luliet was very niarki'd. (’armen
IS beautiful, intense, wild, occasion
ally t^ay, but, oh 1 so disa])i)ointintr I
It is absolutely without a .'^oul,
leavinj^a hunger in the lu*arts of
the hearers. l’i»on sober tliouyiht,
one rt*aliz‘*s this is exactly what
the cornpos(‘r int»‘nded. lie has in
('armon the (iv])sy ^irl, a subje(“t
beiiutiful, stronfj, passionate, but
WANTED!
Teri; Fifteen or Twenty Acres land,
wooded or partly woc-ded. Prefer moder
ately rolling or table land with some natural
beauty. Must be within two miles of Court
House and reasonably priced. To be used
as a cemetery.
GALLOWAY MINNIS
Real f^state
Room 9, McMinn Building
If It’s Style You’re After
THE MODEL ILLUSTRATED
HERE IS RIGHT UP TO THE
HIGHEST FASHION PINNACLE
IF IT'S QUALITY YOU
WANT, LET US SHOW YOU
THE CHOICE FABRICS IN
WHICH IS SHOWN THIS
STYLE.
If it's permanent dressiness and
durability you're seeking, let us show
you the careful hand tailoring.
Griffon Clothes
combine all the features of complete
and satisfying clothes service.
Reasonably priced for abundant value giving at
$^0.00 to $22.75.
WEILT’S GENTS’ STORE
Opposite Court House
lOTUt.'*
|lickh‘; indilterent as to what her
1 lile or destiny may he ; bestowin‘4
: her charms wherever fancy die
tates. S!u' bas-n’f a soul ainl in de
pietin^ he?', tlie (*oiu])oser nuist
: needs disin-nsi' with one also. 'rii*
S]tain of l::(‘ earlv nineteenth ctMit-
j M'vv -iMiw'i '\itli all of its bir-
bantv. siip,‘rstitiou and v^noraiice.
, tli(^ (>!u* r.iy (-1 !’:Mit i);-ini; the mu-
' sic d«'•^•1 ipl iiiii (•.!' iJio sweet little
maid .\])i iiar;o.
Next i'iH‘Silnv afternoon ])rom]>l
Iv at .’! : i.'> in Saii Aii^cbi cha])cl at
the Institute, Mrs. Simons will
ien(ier 'i'annhauser by \Va;^ner.
Descrihinj; Mr. Wolslapel.
i 'riie following; arlieli* from the
li";ini)];e 'I'ifiirs Will be of interest
to Mi-. Wol.sla.eel's friends by r»'a-
son ot Its 1-'V( r des« ri}>tion of his
nhilitv as a choir leinU'r and soloist,
, and his metln ds of work :
As one sits in the pew and
watches this ^reat leac.er in sontr,
he Cannot but b«‘ imi)ri,\ss(‘d with
the manner in which carries his
audience with him iVlr. WolshiLcel
comes as near b**int' a humanized
note of music jis it is possible for
man to be. From the moment lie
tak«'s *har};e of his choir In^ seems
bubl)lin.i^ over with sonjr, his face
is wrt'atilt'd in smih*s. and tin* peo
ple sci'm to I'atch the s])irit of his
motti), “Siniras You (to.” As the
soni? ])roc«‘eds, a I’d there is a
thouj'ht he wish*s t.. drive honiii,
the leader will ebis]) his hands as in
appi'al to his h’arers and th»!U with
clinclu'd list will jxmnd into tht^ in
nermost soul. Sudilenly the t‘xj)res-
sion will clian,"e and a look of s‘r
iousness will cov*'r his face, the
smih’i fades, and tlu*n the obs(>rver
will discover that a sjtron^ thou;fht
is beini; brought in the son^, and .
Wolslairel with a stamp of the foot,
his liMJids t)eatin>; the air, seems to
endeavor to (‘linch it before it can
i;et away frcnn his heart'rs. Wlnm
a liiirh not(' is reaclie«l or tlu're
comes a climax in the music, on tip
toe beseems to be williui; to sail ii]>
with the note, wi're there not s >
mucli of the human to hold him to
earth. Fie is a wonderful ])crson-
ality. and th‘* hardesr heart tirows
tender as he siii'_r>i the j'osju’l m»‘s-
SM*re in ids tellii^i; way. Asa leader
h(‘ has few equals in the South and
as a S(Uii: writer and musii-ian his
reputation is far reachiui;. He has
been with the evan‘^t'listic oorj)s of
the Hom*-; Board for the ]»ast four
years, and has suiif.; tho gospel in
ncaily (>very State of thi‘ South.
Ilishomt* is in Ashe\ille, N. (’..
though h(' is a natlv.' of Ohio, and
is a trraduate of tlu* Moody Bible
Institute, of Chicago, 111.
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. ECERTON
Whereas Hie Lord in his uhvise
judt'm‘*nt has set n lit to rt'inove
from her friends and loved ones on
this t*arth Mrs. Harriett Broyles,
the motlier of Mrs. B. T. Eirorton.
and ij:ath«*r her to her reward in
heavcTi and wht'nas we the Bre
' vard Methoilist Sunday stdiool ft;el
'so deej)ly nfTected by this losS to
our beloved sist(*r and c'o-worker,
b> it resolved that wt* i*xtend to
Mrs. I'Vt^rton t>ur dee])est sympathy.
And it is h»*reby ordtM-ed that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
Mrs. Eiierton aiui a co])y sent to
tlu* lirevard News to b»* published
' in said ])aper and a copy spread on
the minutes of the Brevard Meth-
: odist Sunday schfiol.
]\Iks. \V. H. Ali.ison,
Mks. M. M. Kinc,
Miis. Wki.om (J.m.i.owaV.
! dan. *J!, I'.n:.
NEW MOVIE AND MILLINERY
BY HENDERSONVILLE MAN
(From Hendersonville Visitor.)
John Glenn made a business trip
to Brevard last Thurslay, where he
has arranijed to ])’ t in a movio
theatre, also a millinery store. Mi.
Glenn will continue to operate his
show* and mercantile business in
Hendersonvillt^ where his family
will remain.
A BEAUTY HINT.
How to Wash Your Face In the Right
V/ay.
One of the methods of acquiring a
clear, wbito coiuploxlan i.-; so simple
that It is almost amusiiii;. It is mere
ly to wash the face j)roperly. This
should bo as re;;:il:'.rly a part of the
toilet at night fis Lrushin;; the teeth
TLe procedure is lu this wise: With
liot water and a p:n'o v.'hite soap thor
oughly cover the I'ace wjIIi lather,
iisins a {?*^»od complexion brush. The
latter is belter tliaii a v.ashcloth be
cause it “scrubs” bitter and acts as a
tfood stimulant t * tht; blood vessels
of the face. One ivjed not be afraid
of this thorough scnibbiiij^. for lon!^
hours of rest in bed provtait any harm
coming to the tender skin afterwanl.
When the face is rinsed well with
tepid water nnd gently and thoroughly
dried with a soft towel rub a good cold
cream into the oi>on pores. When this
has been thoroughly spread over the
face and has remained there five or
ten minutes gently wipe It off with a
soft cloth, preferably silk. Do not rub
the face too dry, for some of the cream
should be left in the outer tissues of
the skin. The severe scrubbing thor
oughly softens and cleanses the skin
of all dirt and stain, while the cream
nourishes and whitens it.
MRS. HARRIETT BROVLES DEAD
Mrs. Harriett Bvovle^ of Yale,
H(!!uh*rson county, motlier of Mrs.
B. T Ktrerton of [Jrevfird. died un
t'X])eeti‘dlV at her home lasl \^'^MlTlt“s
i^av Mi rnin^ a» tlie am* ot S‘.“ years
Mr. aid .Mis. iv.'eito?) attended the
funeral, »{iid lnirial a{ Sha s ('reek
ceineterv on Wedne'-da \ . tlu* ser-
vici s beini' conducted b\’ Bev. Mr.
H;ti('vcutt. Thi> deceased was h
coTisistent memher of » le Shaws
('reek Methodist cliureb. Miss Ida
Brovles and .Mbi-rt Uroyles, wbi»
lived with their motht'r. and Mrs.
Knerton, werethc* only children of
th(f deceased.
I'iano for sale cheap. Inquire
W. 1*. Mackey, Pisjrah Forest.
l-26-2tp.
Diversllleil Ads
Are Business Builders
ln«' I'cnt :i wori! for iirst insertion; oni- lialf
I'l-nt .1 wiinl for cii'.-h (ncnt inscition.
• M-. 'i initial or ahbrcviatiun cnuntii!;^ as a
wiird.
FHI SH MILK FOR S.VLK. Sec Frank
Jenkin.s. 12-29 tfc
A FKW first class pigs for sale. C. C.
Yongue. 1 26-2tc
ROOMS For Light housekeeping apply
to Mrs. Ida Hryant. 1 12 tfc
lIOrSES AND LOTS and vacant lots for
sale. See W. 11. Faulkner. 12 2'Mlc
TOWN LOTS, farms and timber lands for
sale. Frank Jenkins, Brevard, X. C. 4f
FOR S.\LK (lenuine Ribbon Cane M«»-
lasses in barrels, off Florida farm. C.
C. Yongue. l-2(»-2tc
WANTICI) lllDKS, WOOL AM) FI RS,
liring them t(t W. L. Aiken for hi^diest
market prices in cash. 12-H-tfc
WANTKl) W e will pay you cash for all
your old feed sacks. IJring them to
Aiken Scruggs, Brevard, N. ('.
lO-l.^-tfc
LOST—Two tlashlights nne week before
( hri.stmas; one jmcket light and one
household light. Reward if returned.
Miss Irene Montgomery. Itc.
CORN OROI NI) .\NY TIME The Miller
Supply company is running its grist
mill at all hours of the day of late and
you can get your corn ground by wait
ing a few minutes. 12-1-tfc
W.WTKD—To contract between
to 2,0()() cords chestnut wood to he cut |
and delivered to the railroad. Distance
four miles, with good houses and barns.
A good opportunity for good men with
teams for the winter. Thos. H. Ship-
mon. 12-29-tfc
I*OR S.\LK I'ifteen choice lots within}
hall mile of Pi.^gah Forest pdstollici*.
Ne:ir school ;infl church. I have sold,
several lots and wish to dispose of the {
«)thers ininiediateiy. Pricees and terins
reas(mable. See W. 1\ Mackey at i’i.s-
gah Forest. 1-5-ltp
FOR S.ALK Handsome farm, four acres!
bottom lanJ, si:; and se' en tenth acres
mountain land, and good house and store I
room on bank of road beside waters of
Crab creek; near church and school; no
debts and taxes jKiid. Cash sale desired.
.\p]ilv to J M. Drake, Etowah, X.
Route 1. 1 IV Mp
I FARMERS TO MEET
I
I The. Tmnsvlvijnia County Farm
ers Union will met t «t lOiIJO ji. m
on Saturdav, February :i. It is de-
si n^d that every local in the county
bii r(*j)iescnted at this m -efing Itn-
])v/rtant business will he transacted.
WILL PREACH AT BQYLSTON
Rev. W. E. Barker will preach at
the lioylston Baptist church next
Sunday miirniug at 11 o’clock.
Lots for sale. See W. P.
Mackey, Pisgah Forest. l-5-4tp.
Important Notice
To Taxpayers!
To the Taxpayers of Transylvania County:
Owing to the fact that 1 have but a
short time in which to collect the taxes
now due, I take this opportunity of noti
fying those taxpayers who have not yet
paid their taxes that same must be set
tled immediately.
Heretofore, during my terms of office
as Sheriff of Transylvania County, I have
been able to give extra time for the set
tlement of taxes, but this year, no longer
being Sheriff, I cannot grant this exten
sion.
1 will have to give up my oftice in
the Court House on May 1st, and I am,
therefore, going to garnishee and levy
for all taxes due, unless parties make
satisfactory arrangements with me at
once.
I would appreciate immediate settle
ment so as to know the extent to which
I shall have to garnishee and levy, which
work I shall begin with at a very early
date.
All those owing taxes will save costs
and trouble by settling promptly.
Respectfully,
J. H. PICKELSIMER,
Tax Collector.
WHAT FARMERS FOUND OUT
ABOUT WAGONS
certain sections of North Carolina wagons are subjected
J. to unusual service.
Ovtr almost roaillcss mountains, with li> r>.vy loadn. up stoop asconta and
down the sldi s of sti-op docllvitlea tlii si* wagons art- i;oln. dally.
Tl. V withstand in this s*'ction iMore usu, abusi.- and strain In a year than
most wagons do in a Ilfi tinio.
No iin-diocr.' parts will sutficc. The margin of strength m'list be
erood and ampl.
Hi^ht h r.- in thia rough soctlon la where our Loni? Sl- ev*' St-cl
Skein proved ilst If practically unlinakalile, and the only Skiin con
sistent with Nissen stability.
And farm.Ts in this section will hardly have any but J. I. Xlsson
W'aKona with Ion? sleeve Steel Sketns and Mitered Spoke Wheels.
The tough materials from which t!i*y aro made; the ainpli'
Uenerosily in every part, and the us*' of wrought iron whi-ro
many makers employ malli-able or casting;—makes t!um with
stand tile hardist usage. They aro literally tho foes of wear.
We make every part of these Nissen Wagons In our own
shops. We know the materials tn evi ry pari. It is impoS'
Elide for a Wagon materially bi tter to be made.
You may never put your wagon to su'h strenuous scrvlce,
but wouldn't you like to have a W’agon that resists
wear like this Wa.TOn doec — the Wagon that
"stands up.” Ask your dealer to show you the
famous J. I. Nissen Wagon with Mitered
Spoke Wheel. If he cannot supply you, write
us for the name of a dealer who cau.
The Nissen Wagim Co.
Winstoo-SalcB. N. C
Now is the time
to buy-
one of these
WAGONS
before the advance
in price.
The factory has
advised
us that the price
is to be
advanced
$2.50
on each wagon,
Present selling
prices
for these wagons
are
$56, $58
and
$60.
Save money by taking advantage of these prices at oncc.
FAHMEHS SUPPLY COMP AMY
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