Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 14, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. G. Friday, June 14, 1918. Our Doors Open to All ^Ve invite you to come in and see our fresh shipment of Dress Ging hams, Aprons, Voiles, Cretones and White Goods. Splendid line of un derwear for men. Come in and get one of our umbrellas and be pre pared for a rainy day. We have some mighty nice ones. O. L. ERWIN **THe Old Reliable*’ BREVARD HAS A NEW UP TO-DATE MEAT MARKET A NEW MARKET HAS BEEN OPENED IN THE OLD ,MULL STAND, NEAR THE DEPOT. IT IS THE INTENTION TO KEEP AN UP-TO-DATE MARKET, TO HANDLE ONLY THE BEST OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. YOUR PAT RONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. F. P. SLEDGE **Boys For Cash and Sells For Cash^* Phone No. J31. Brevard, N. C from the Brevard Printery, exclusive agents for the American Sales Book Co. for this county. We handle— 7-lb. Typewritsr (semO» Black, Blue, Purple or Red. i6-lb. Pencil (semi Rcd-B'ack), various colors. IJ-lb. Pencil (semi), various colors. Blue Pencil (double). Blue Pencil (semi white back). 7-lb. Blue Pen (semi). 7-lb. Blue Pen (double)« 10-lb. Black Pen (semi). JO-lb. Black Pen (double). JOO sheets to the box, and only $1.50. Only two prices and two grades. Cannot be retailed. Comes from factory to you at wholesale price. Come in and examine it. ^ This Carbon Paper is used by the Standard Oil Co., United States Navy and other big businesses. FROM FACTORY TO YOU Quality is absolutely guaranteed, and the prices are $J.50 and $1.85 per box. Y You are paying $2.50 and $3.00 for a very inferior carbon paper. Only a few boxes left and other shipment delayed. BREVARD PRINTERY WM. A. BAND, Manager. Particular Printers. Brevard, N. C. Personal Mention Look through these columns; see if the names of your guests are there. If not, you have neglected your duty toward them. It does not cost any thing. Telephone, write or bring your news to News office. Buy From the Merchant Who Advertises. Mrs. T. H. Shipman spent Friday in Asheville. Mrs. W. W. Ray, of Toxaway, was a recent Brevard visitor. Mrs. J. C. Orr, of Selica, spent Friday in town. Miss Lucille Hood of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Patton. Miss Hattie Aiken has returned from a short stay in Hendersonville. (L E. Harlington, of Atlanta, Ga., was a recent visitor to Brevard. Colonel Hodges has returned from a business trip to Asheville. Miss Kathleen Erwin has return ed from Biidin, N. C., \vhere_^^she spent the winter teaching. Miss Eleanor Townsend, of Charleston, S. C, has ^arrived to spend the summer here. Mrs. B. J. Montgomery, of Pisgah Forest, was a recent Brevard visit or. M. L. Copeland *has returned to Laurens, S. C., after a short stay here. Col. C. C. Hodges has returned from a visit to his daughter in Cleve land, Ohio. Miss Eliza Wallis is at home from Badin, N. C., where she spent the winter teaching in the high school. Rev. J. R. Hay, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, spent Fri day with Brevard friends. Miss. Mary Bird will spend next week in Asheville looking after her buisness affiiirs. M ss Annie Westall has returned to Asheville after spending several j days with Miss Martha Boswell. | Miss Ruth Black has returned to | I her home in Hendersonville after a j visit to Miss Gertrude Allison. Rev. D. M. Douglas, of Clinton, S. (^, is the guest of Mrs. G. C. Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Withers have returned to their home at Davidson. N. C. Mrs. R. U. Garrett, Jr., has re turned to Asheville after a visit to relatives here. J. L. iSci^ggs, of Camp Sevier, is at home t'6r a short stay with par ents and friends. .Miss Gra3e Houston, of Columbia, S. C. left recently after visiting friends here for a short time. R. T. Thacker, of Greensboro, N. C., was a recent business visitor to Brevard. Mrs. Fred Miller and son. Jack, have returned from a short visit to Lumber ton, N. ('. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanchard, of Savannah, will arrive sliortly to spend several W’eeks here. The Wopian’s auxiliary of the Baptist cli|urch will meet at the church ne^t Tuesday at :30 p. m. Clarepce Duckworth and Charlie Pickelsimer left this week for Rich mond, V4. T. E. Patton Jr. is away on a business trip to Raleigh and Mor gan ton. Mrs. C. (>. Arboga«t and little grandson, Muster Julian Bird, have returned from a short visit to Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carr and Mrs. VV’. W. Crousehorn have re turned from a trip to Washington, Philadelphia, and New York. Miss Clara Hawkins, of Hender sonville, left recently after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. Welch Galloway. Mrs. O. L. Erwin, Miss Louise Erwin and Miss Mary Sledge have gone to Greensboro, Ala., to visit relatives. Thos. and Wm, McCoy, of Ashe- vill(! were recent guest of their brother, E. P. McCoy at Pisgah Forest. Miss Genova Arrington, w^ho was a popular visitor hero last summer, is now visiting friends in Waynes- ville. G. M. Warren, of Memphis, Tenn., was a recent visitor here. Mr. W^'arren came to look after his property in this section. Miss Florence Justice has return ed to Hendersonville after being the guest of friends here for seyaral days. m Mrs. J. F. Henry and Miss Violet Henry are expected to arrive from Louisville, Ky. for the summer about the twentieth of June. J. A. Burns, a former Transyl vanian from ^wbury S. C., was in Brevard Toesday and called on the News./ The next meetipg of the D. B. B- D. knitting club/^'ill be held at the home of Misj^ Ava Ashworth on Wednesday J^ne 11>, at four o’clock. Bryan Gravley, whose home is at Brevard, wiil> a host of other boys, is either in prance or on his way there. J Coleman 0wen, of Lake Toxa way, calledyAt the News office last Saturday Jttid joined the throng of the many Nows readers. Misses Annie May, Annie Lee, and Katie Patton have arrived from Car thage, N. C., to spend the summer with relatives here. Dr. C. R. He/nphill of the Theo logical Semi^ry, Louisville, Ky., will supply d<e Presbyterian church es at Brev/rd and Davidson River during the months of July and Au gust. Friends of Miss Elise Walker, who is now at New York City, will be interested to learn that she will sail for France as a Red Cross Can teen worker about the first of July. Miss Margaret Hill, who has been the gnestof Brevard friends, spent a short time with Mrs. Edward Patton at Pisgah Forest before returning to her home in Asheville. Frank A. Sti^rrette, of the U. S. Navy, at presTent stationed at Bos ton, Mass.,/s in Brevard on a short visit to hi^ father, F. S. Starrette, and his sister Mrs. D. F. Moore. W. M. Galloway, of East Fork, and Miss Alice Bowen, of Green ville, S. C., were united in mar riage last i?nndiy at o’clock by Charles Gravley Esq. J. L. Donnelly, H. F. Hammond, and George Harrison passed through Brevard recently en rout to the Sapphire section to fish.Thev had motored from Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. A. L. Smith, of Winston- Salem, lelt recently after a visit to Miss Hattie Aiken. Mrs. Smith is a former graduate of Brevard Institute. The many friends of Mrs, R. E. Williams, of /Ban Francisco, will be glad to kn^w that she is back in Transylvania visiting her parents, Mr. and j)4rs. W. S. Ashworth, af ter an absence of twelve years. Dr. J. H. McLean. Dentist left Tuesday afternoon the 11th for Atlanta, to /uttend the Georgia State Dental Society, in session there the/l2,13 and 14th. Will returne /Friday evening the 14th. Hal McCoy, who spent some time with his brother, E. P. McCoy recently, is now a member of the Surgical divison of the U. S. Navy medical corps. Mr. McCoy is a recent graduate of the Univer sity of Virginia Medical School and his many friends in this section pre dict a brillant furture for him. C. J. R^myns of New York city spent a few days in Brevard this week in^alling our new Linotype machind, the most marvelous inven tion (M modern times. The genial disposition of Mr. Romyns has won for |(iim the admiration of the entire Ne^s force. He understands his business thoroughly. Dr. D. M. Douglas, president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, of Clinton, occupied the pulpit of the Brevard Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Dr. Douglas was pastor of this church some years ago and his former con gregation and friends were glad to hear him again. Diversifieil Ads Are Business Builders One cent a word tor ^ach insertion; each initial or abbreviation conntine as a word. FOR RENT—4 rooms. Mrs. J. R. Boone, Jordan St. FOR SALE—Good Fresh Milchcow. See Frank Jenkins. tfc WANTED—Chickens, Eggs and Butter. Will pay cash. City Market. tfc FOR SALE—Sweet Potato Slips, 20c per hundred at the bed. C. M. Siniard.' FOR SERVICE—Thoroughbred Berkshire Stock Hog. S. F. Allison. C- M. Siniard notifies the public that he has no more potato slips for sale. TOWN LOTS, farms and timber lands for sale. Frank Jenkins, Brevard. N. C. tf FOR SALE—Set of one-horse wagon har ness, new. A bargain. C. C. Duckworth. 2tp. WANTED—Walnut logs, 12 inches and up in diameter, eight feet in length. Miller Supply Co. 2-22-tfc FOR SALE—Guaranteed Carbon Paper at $1.5U per 100 sheets in box, Brevard Printery has it. For milk and cream call on C. K. Osborne “The Jersey milk and cream man.” Morning and evening service. FOR SALE or RENT—Would like to sell or rent our home. Furnished or un furnished. Dr. (Joode Ch hath am, 2-22 tfc. Henderson, N. C. WANTED—Two male clerks for general store; mast be above draft age. Apply to J. S. Silversteen, president Gloucester Lumber Co., J^osman N. C. FOR SALE—some well bred pigs, ready for delivery June lOth. First come first served. Also 2 stock hogs W. L. Car michael R 2 Brevard. 6-l-2tp YOUNG LADY, Ragtime player, wants a position in small hotel for dances. Also sings. Would consider a picture show. Address P. O. Box 1426, Jacksonville. Fla Wanted to rent for the month of Septem ber, a cottage with electric lights, run- ing water, ins uburbs or country near Brevard. Rent must be reasonable. Address, Mrs J. T. R., 102 Jones, East Savannah. Ga. SPRING IS NOW HEBE Let us repair your plum- ming and g^et it into first class order for the summer We will be pleased to estimates with you on new work. All calls promptly answered. Nicholson & Duclos PLUMBING, TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK. Phone 23 Brevard, N. C. CONTRACTS TO BE LET The public will please take notice that the County Board of Education has the following contracts for building schools to let: the Brevard State High School building; the Turkey Creek school honse; one room at the Davidson River school; one room at the Round Top school; porch and cloak room at the Pleasant Hill school. All contractors will please call at the office of the County Superintendent of Public instruction for plans and specifications. Please coine in and submit your bids on or before next first Monday in July, and oblige. Very tru!y yours, A. F. MITCHELL, Co. Supt. Pub. Instruction. HIGH SHERIFFS OF SOUTH ENDORSE IT Officish From Four Southern States Tell of Benefits From. Tanlac. Four of the leading sheriffs of the South, in widely separated states, have given their unqualitied endorse ment of Tanlac. Hon. C. W. Mangum, who was for three terms sheriff of Fulton county, Ca., residing in Atlanta, said: “Tan lac has certainly helped me. My condition is now that of a well man. Tanlac proved to be just what I needed to put my system in shape and all iny disagreeable symptoms of stomach trouble have disappeared." Hon. Chas. I Lewis, ex-sheriff of Crittenden County, residing at Mar ion, Ark., said: “Tanlac has entirely relieved me of billiousness and mala ria and has almost made a new wo man of my wife, who has suffered for ten years with stomach trouble.** Hon. A. R. Anderson, who was re- electcd seven times to the office of sheriff of Harris County, Texas, re siding in Houston, said: “Money couldn’t buy the good Tanlac has done for me. I .suffered from indi gestion of the worst sort and had severe neuralgic pains. I have taken three bottles of Tanlac, my trouble is trone and I am like a different man.” Hon. S. A. Kelley, Sheriff of Ec tor County, Texas, residing at Odes sa, Texas, says: “I needed a general all-round building up for over seven years and Tanlac has done that very thing for me.” Tanlac is sold in Brevard by Duck worth Drug Co. Sapphire Theatre ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW SPECIAL SATURDAY Vengeance and The Woman See one episode and you will see them all. Also special three reel picture for benefit of far mers. CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and You Lose a Day’s Work. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calo mel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it, crashes into it, causing cramp ing and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con.sti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calo mel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.—Advertise ment. Sapphire Theatre in rear of Glenn's Jewelry Store Home ot fine Watch repairing. BE PATRIOTIC Let Us Print Your Sale Bills I b o.Jer lo I I the present wheat ^ I crop hold out, it is | ^ necessary for us all § ^ to make a 3-4 lb. ^ I loaf of Bread, &t 8 | 1 ^ ^ cents per loaf, so as i I ^ far as a pound loaf ^ I has been going, until | I the next crop comes ^ Philip’s Bakery Something to sell means some thing to advertise.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1918, edition 1
5
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