Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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
BREVARD BREVARD, N. C. The in Transylvania County! Who Are They? Have You Ever Asked Yourself This Question? This is an enviable position to hold among your fellow men. We are not going to mention names but will only give you a strong hint. Look about you, think it over and those you have in mind will either be home or property owners. There isn’t much to the grown man who hasn’t laid up for a rainy day or built a home. The most loyal citizens, those who love the community best, are the property owning ones. They didn’t l^y it all up at once. They did it regu larly, systematically, a little from week to week or from month to month. Their savings regularly incresed until now they are worth thousands. You Can Also Become Great Our 17th series of Building and Loan will open next Saturday, the 17th of J^arch, and we would like to see you take a few shares and pay 25 cents a week for each share. This would mean a great thing for you. It would give you a better standing and establish confidence in you should you ever reach the point of wanting financial aid. It would place you in a position whereby we could help you to build a snug little home of your own, just as we have helped about 100 others in this county. Your judgment no doubt teils yoii this is a good thing. Then, why not obey it and start on the right road next Saturday? - I If there is anything you don’t fully understand about Building and Loan, come in and let us talk it over with you. Brevard Building and Loan Association A. M. VERDERY, JR., Secretary and Treasurer R. H. ZACHARY BUILDS HANDSOME RESIDENCE Continued from page one. 1,Ih'V'i v‘-itlt mu a luidmen nf sh»dt' location i- a |)roaohe«l l)v a wmditi*.' rojrl from thn Brfva.d- Moiulcrsonvilli- hi)i?h\VHv fhroiit-'li a Ian** h apple tro«'s—tlu* vant’tii-> o' an orchard 'or)taininir tine frni' ttves. Costs’hie work luis h donf' on th** roH(l r^o sis to et>ib!i>l, IIn ejisy grade and to inak»* a fzooW bfd. Tho plifi(*o tliat adorns tin* sum | init of tlie liillt)ck is oric of snt> ' staiitiiilconstrnrtion, b(MriLr oF lirici with ston«i loiir.dation It on rnln« thirteen rnmns besid»*s nuint r ous closets, bath room. et?. 'l\vo o]H*ii fire ])lacps havo been pro vided, also two urates and I'onr j h«‘aters. Provisions have benti made for installin'? a hot v.ater heatinf? plant. There ar5 three floors and a basement to the bnild inf», which has five pairs of steps to the various approach*s with ample poreli space aronnd tlu- greater part of the bnildintr on the main floor and with an upper porch on on«! rfont. No material has been omitted in making the bnildinK substantial in every way, 75.0(M> brick, 54S lineal leet of cement, 85 cubic yards ot rock work (ineludlng work on yard), and feet of lumber from Mr. Zachary’s mill in Wrights ville, Ga., havinjr been used. The rot)f is covered with 41 sqnan\s of of No. 1 slate. Two of the five pairs of stops are made of eement and the rock foundation is sixteen inches thick. Considering this building as pos- I sibly the nicest residence in or near Brevard excepting that being con- I strncted by J. S. Silvcrstein, a News reporter asked Mr. Zachary if he had objections to stating the estimated cost, of the building and im])rovements and he answered by telling a story of his father’s ex perience whi'jh ran something like tl'is: “My father, who had a big fam ily, was conducting a store when he lecided to run the household affairs Mn a busini'ss Ijasis by keeping ac count of all items of household »*x- penso. ke])t an inteinized account for one month and discon tinned and when usked his reason for discontinuance replied, *the re sults of one month’s counting con vinced n>e that a year at the same rate would break me up ” But Mr. Ziichary hopes to be able to H)ove into his new home in early summer and when he does ho will know every item of cost entailed in the erection of a fine home which will overlook his valuable 80-acre farm, which touches the city limits and which is one of the finest for tlie size in the county. Mr. Zachary came into possession of this property about three years ago and during this time has been iniproving it. Ho gives his orchard and farm scientilic attention and niw has fruit kept over from last summer. He sj)rays his orchard, wihich is in good shape and which grows choice wormless fruits. Read the Diversifieds also. Church ^Directory John H. Hay, i’.'istor. cliuri'l! sfvvii'cs evrry Sunday, i I First and tliird Sundays, ii;o.> a. ni.: Ni-L'onvl and fourtli >nin(iays, jiuo p. in.; fittii Suiula\s, by Hnnouncf.niont. Siiimay si houl i‘vi.Ty Snndav-. lo a. m. ''U-ii's i;r itiK i liood Bibl'.'i-lass. V«.nnn l'-nj'!- s Society of ('hristian En deavor every Tuesday cvi'ning. 7:45. PROGRESS MADE ON TANNERY BUILOINGS Mr. Dworetzky Arrives From New York and Looks Over Building Operations of New Plant and the Rosman Tan nery. M. Dworetzky, of New York, president of the Toxaway Tanning company of Rosman and vice presi dent of the Transylvania Tanning company of Brevard, the plant of the latter now being under con strnction, spent a fevr days in Bre vard and Rosman during the past week with his son, Nathan I Dworetzky, at Rosman, meanwhile I conferring with Jos. S. Silverstein, manager of these plants. Mr. Dworetzky found that de spite unfavorable weather condi tions considerable progress had been made with the building opera tions for the plant in Brevard, The frame work of the beam house or main building, 70x683 feet with concrete foundation, is going np as well as the bark-shed and the foun dation, fora 150-foot brick smoke stack has been laid. The ofKce building will probably be finished within the next ten days. Build ing operations will be pushed to completion as rapidly as weather conditions will permit so as to pre pare for the early operation of the plant. REV. MCCALL AT ENON G. T. Lyday informs the News that Rev. Osborne McCall will pre«ch at the Enon church on Sun day, Mar. 18, at 11 o’clock. Enon is now without a pastor. Rev. W. E. Barker recently resign ed the pastorate. DAVIDSON RIVUR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John R. Ha)', Pastor. Kojrnlar «-liurc!i sorvii i. s i-vc-ry Sunday, iloiii'.: .Second iiinl lourtii Sundays, 11:00 a. t;i : first and third Sundays, .ccio p. ni.; fifth Si-ii'iays by .■.riiotiiicouK'nt. Stin!ay schoi/l every Sunday. 10:00 a. m. URKVARI) llAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Jordan and Gaston streets. A. VV. McDanicl, Pastor. Phone No. 145. Hitili- sclioiil o:ii a. in. wcJl t;r::dL‘d with cla'.si's til suit .ill. l'ri-:icliintr services at ii:''o a. :n. and p. m. '-very Sunday. -Midwecl: seivire for worsl.i;. and fellowship, 7:,5o p. ni. Vs’edni'sday. ( lior'iN p' arlire p. m. I'riiJuy Advi-.orv Hoard u:t ets on 'I'ut-sday evening aftei t!u'!tiis t Sunday of ekcti month. .\1I wlio (h'Siro t) encoui a^;: or to assist ;hc worsliip of (iod ir to he hclin'd l.y \vf)rshi;) are ' rdially invited to atlcr.d al! servicis. Stranjii-rs and visitors are esiiecially welcome. BREVARD METHODIST CHUKCH. W. Edgar Poovey, Pnstor. Sunday—Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Preach ing at 11:00 a. m. and p. m. Juvende so ciety 4:c«i p. ni. Monday—V. I*. M. K. 7:15 p. m., fust and third Mfinday niphts. Tuestlav—( After first Sunday) Hoard of Kti wards, 7:15 p. m. W ednesday—Prayer nicetinfr 7:15 p tn. 'flnirsday—( First anl Third) Woman's Mis sionary society. 3.00 p. ni. Local Auxiliary 4.00 p. m. Friday-Choir practice 7:1? p. m. “t'oine thou with us and we will do thee Kooil."—Num. 10 iQ. ST. PHILIPS E:PISC0PAL CHURCH. Rev. Chalmers D. Chapman, Minister in Charge. Sunday.s—Morninjr service at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday scliool. 9:45 a- m. Week Days—Kvensontr every Fiiday Wednesdays and Fridays durinj: .\dvent; Wedne.'sdays .ind-4-'ridays durini; Lent; every rlay in Holy Week; also on Saints days. Holy communion the first and tliird Sundays of every month; also on the Greater Holy days, t'hristinas. Kpiphany. Ash Wednesday. Holy Thursday. Kaster day, .Asccnsion day. Whit Sunday and Trinity Sunday. Special Announcement. March 18, litany and communion and sermon at 11 Subject, “The Cross as Revelation of God the Father.” Wednesday, March 21, musicale at 4. Penitential office with address at 5; sub ject, “Unworldliness.” Friday, March 16, office of the Beati tudes with address at 5; subject, “Hunger and Thirst After Righteousness.” Lent’s aim is the development of Chris tian character. Christian character means charity toward men. Bills of Fare For the Children's Home Lunch Epfrs—boiled. codilkHl. ponrlicd or scrambled—liroad :iiul butter. si iu:icl) or other frreeiis. cake. Beef stew with ve^etaMe.s. milk; crisp, thhi tea biscuits, bonr.v. Diled bea!» or pea puree, toiist. ItaUed apple, fookies. VegetJibI(> luilk so-.ip. /w’eliafk. r;*» with uuip'.e suKJir ninl luittor or with :ni!k or re::iii. Potato chowder, crackers, jelly sand- wl(-lics. Cold meat, creamed potatoes, peas, bread and butter, frozen custard or plain ice cream and plain cake. I.«'imb chop, baked potatoes, bread ainl butter, sliced mixed fruits, cookies, l»aked omelet with spinach, kale or other greeus, bread and butter, apple sauce, cake. Milk toast, string beaus, stewed frait, cake. Boiled potatoes, codfish gravy, bread aud butter, lettuce, custard. New or renewal subscriptions (beginning: January 1) will cost $1.00 for one year, 60 cents 6 months, 35 cents 3 monthe, 25 cents for 2 months. Home Cookery | Apple Sponge. Half a cupful of sugar, half a cupful of milk, two eggs, oue aud a half cup fuls of flour, two teasi.'ooufuls of bak ing powder, half a teaspoonful of salt, five sliced apples. Deat ogps. add sugar, flour in which bakiug powder has been siftetl and milk. Beat well, add apples, pour into buttered bilking dish, bake in moderate oven oue hour and serve with sugar and crenm. Cold Meat With Pea Salad. Slice some cold chicken or lamb In equal sized slices and* trim carefully Place these, overlapping each other, on a chilled platter, and around the meat put crisp white lettuce hearts filled with cold cooked i)eas mixed with plenty of mayonnaise dressing. Gooseberry Ketchup. Cook the gooseberries in a little water until soft Press through a col ander to remove the skins and then through a sieve to remove the seeds. ,\dd two-thirds as much sugar as fruit, and cinnamon and cloves to taste. Cook slowly u half hour and bottle hot. A NEW SUIT COSTS FROM $10 to $50 Your old suit can be cleaned, pressed, repair ed and made to look almost as good as new for 50 cents; $1.00 a month for four suits. City Pressing Club J.E. WATERS, Prop. Hardware Co. $1,500 worth of New Fertilizers and Guanos just arrived. Fertilizers will be no higher this year than they were last year. We have a full supply of. 16% Acid. 8% Acid, 2% Ammonia, 2% Potash for corn, grain, etc. S% Acid, 3% Ammonia, 3% Potash for the garden, potatoes, etc. Send in your orders today. Will sell either for cash I or on time. If on time all we want is a note the Bank will take or a good mortgage (not on the crop). It will be well to place your orders early as the companies have agreed only to ship so long as they have the Potash. Don’t wait. C. M. DOYLE Brevard, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1917, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75