BBEVAKD NEWS, BKKVASD, N. 0.
Thnnday, SiplejUfcn* 1^ IMB .
Personal Mention
Look through these columns; see if
the names of yoxir 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.
Mr. Jule Aiken has returned
from a business trip to South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and
other points south.
Sam, Lon and Coat King are
in Brevard for la few days visit
ing their father, P. S. King.
Mrs. Joe McGuire of Hen
dersonville was in Brevard the
first of the week and paid the
News a call.
Geo. F. Glazener, a capital
ist of Atlanta, was in the city
last week visiting relatives.
Miss Alice Davis, a charming
society girl of Wilmington, is
spending some time at the
Beachnut.
The library will be open on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings from 10:30 to
12:30 and on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons
from 4 to 6 o’clock.
i Wo-
Nath
D\
as been received that
Dworetzky has arrived
safely overseas.
Rev. N. A. Seagle, rector of
S.t Stephens church, New York, |
motored over from Henderson-1
ville and spent a couple of days j
with his brother. Rev. J. C.!
Seagle. In the party with Dr. |
Seagle were Rev. C. R. Codyj
and family and Miss Luciie j
Dermid of Hendersonville. |
C. M. Doyle left last week |
r New York, Chicago, andi
1 iher northern cities, lie will|
be gone for some time. I
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. M.
Carpenter, Sept 5, a boy.
C.i
The many friends of Dr. M.
M. King will be glad to hear
that he is rapidly recovering
from a severe case of pneumo
nia.
Turs. John B. Cleveland and
dau.i^hter have returned to
Dieir winter home in Spartan
burg.
One of our efficient dentists,
Dr. Chas. E. Bennett, has been
culled to the colors and is sta
tioned at Orangeburg, S. C.
The News is pleased to state
that B. J. Sitton, who has been
ill for some time with pneumo
nia. is able to be on the street
again.
^ James Cathcart, his daugh
ter and Capt. Henderson of
Anderson, S. C., spent the week
end v/ith Mrs. Merritt Nichol
son. Capt. Henderson was in
the midst of the Mexican trou
ble and was one of the first
captains to be* stationed at Se
vier, Greenville, S. C.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Summey, Sept 8, a son.
]\Iiss Elizabeth Noble Simons
and the Misses Craig of Colum
bia, S. C., are at the Hunt Cot
tage.
News has been received re
cently that Carl Chapman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Chap
man of Quebec, has arrived
safely overseas.
Jack Zachary left Monday
for Emery College, Oxford, Ga.
to take a pre-medical course for
Emery University.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Willis
have returned to their home in
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. R. L. Smith left Mon
day for Petersburg after spend
ing over two months with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cooper
spent several days in Brevard
last week.
j !SIrs. Edna Smith of Naples
j spent several days with her sis-
I ter last week.
! Mrs. Sallie Rice and Mrs. M.
R. Jones spent Thursday of last
week with Mrs. G. L. Dalton.
Dr. Russell O. Lyday will
i leave next Monday for Phila
delphia, where he goes to en
ter the University of Pennsyl-
j vania.
Miss Georgia Dalton accom-
i panied her aunt as far as Ashe-
: ville last Monday.
I
Mrs. J. W. Salter has return-
I ed to her home in Savannah
after an extended visit to
' friends here.
I
I iMiss Annie Parker of Aber
deen, N. C., is visiting Miss
j Mary Rowell.
i\Irs. E. A. Zachary went to
i Calvert on Wednesday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Zachary.
i Mrs. W. W. Croushorn left
^on Wednesday for a visit to
j friends in the north.
I
: Miss Cornelia Fleming left
I Monday for a visit to relatives
I in Macon, Ga.
' Miss Mary Ward of New
York is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. Ward.
Mrs. Locke, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. O. L. Erwin,
left last week for her home in
Greensboro, Ala.
-wss-
DEATH OF A CHILD
Much sorrow came to Mr.
and Mrs. W. V. Willis when the
two-year-old Nettie May pass
ed away after a sickness of 3
days. The funeral services
were conducted at Mrs. L ,C.
Tinsley’s by Rev. W. E. Poovey.
Many relatives and friends
were there to express sympa
thy.
-wss-
* NO MILINERY OPENING *
♦ ♦
* In order to save unneces- *
* sary labor etc., Mrs. M. W. *
* Galloway will not have a *
* formal Milinery Opening *
* this fall, but on and after *
* September 25th, fall and *
* v/inter hats will be on dis- *
* play—Street and Dress *
* hats and shapes and a *
* good assortment of the *
* the latest trimmings.' *
* Miss Nola Roberts of At- *
* lanta will have charge of *
* the trimming. *
* MRS. M. W. GALLOWAY *
ORDER NO. 16
The Camp No. 953 U. C. V.
is ordered to meet on the porch
■of the Chapter House of the
U. D. C. in Brevard Thursday,
Sept. 19, at 2 o’clock p. m.‘
Business of much importance
prompts this notice. All vet
erans are urged to be present.
J. M. Hamlin,
Commander.
Diversifieil Ads
Are Bysiness Builders
One cent a word tor each insertion; each
initial or abbreviation countinEf as a word.
TOWN LOTS, farms and timber lands for
sale. Franlc Jenkins, Brevard, N. C, tf
WANTED—Walnut logs, 12 inches and up
in diameter, eight feet in length. Miller
Supply Co. 2-22-tfc
FOR FRUIT or Ornamental Trees or
Tonjbstones, see T. H. Hampton, tf
FOR CANE MILLS, Evaporators,
Skimmers, Syrup Buckets, See W.
E. Bishop & Co.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Mrs. J. R.
Boone. tfc
FOR SALE—Wooden packing boxes
of various sizes at Red Cross.
FOR SALE—One pair good horses,
wagon and harness. P. J. Sitton.
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Reds.
Some choice cockerels for sale for
breeding pens, $2.00 each. P. C.
Orr, Engadine Farm, Davidson
River.
AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
William Fox presents Tom Mix in
“ACE HIGH”
A tale of the Northwest Mounted
Police in which a youth fights the
human wolves on the outposts of
civilization.
Tom Mix as Jean Rivard bat
tles for decency and justice—for the
moral life of the girl he loves.
N
Matinee 3:30 Night 8 O’clock
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS
Save your nickels and Buy Thrift Stamps
':iii i y taasr
L
THE SUCCESS of this STORE
and THE STETSON HAT
It’s the Stamp of Approval that Young Men put on a
store that “Makes” the store.
Our leading line of hats is the STETSON—with its distinctive note of style and its na
tion-wide reputation for quality.
You may not realize it, but the Stetson quality means more to you this season than ever.
Look at some of the hats around town your custom before. But this is certainly
at Stetson prices-then come in and see the the time at least to learn the facts of
Stetson hats. style and quality in Stetson hats. Come in
Perhaps you've never honored us with and get acquainted.
Stetsons stnd op
C B. GLAZENER & CO.
ROSMAN, N. G.
ij
111 Our New Quarters
We are now located incur
new quarters—the new brick
building just completed on Cald
well Street by R. P. Kilpatrick.
We are now better prepared to
serve our customers than ever
before.
We are making a specialty of
Stove and Range Repairing
If you have an old stove or
range that you were fixing to
send to the junk pile, call on us.
We will put it in first class shape
and save you the price of a new
one.
We are also doing Plumbing,
Sheet Metal Work and Steam
Fitting.
BUY A WAR SAVINGS STANP
Cetiain-teed
cc
/
Service” and “Conserva
tion” are written in italics
across the war-time re
cord of Certain-teed Roof
ing.
It has given vitally needed
shelter for munition plant,
barrack, shipyard, factory,
bam and granary.
It has taken nothing of military
value in its manufacture^-^
waste rags and asphalt are its
principal components,and both
are i^eless for war purposes*
Its manufact*jre is accomplish
ed largely by machinery, con
serving labor; by water power
conserving fuel; by women
workers, conserving man-
power.
Certain-teed endures under all
conditions. It is weatherproof,
waferproof, spark proof and fire retarding. Rust cannot
a£fect it. The heat of the sun cannot melt it or cause
it to run. It is not affected by gases, acids, fumes»
smoke, etc. These qualities have made Certain-teed the
choice everywhere
for factories, warehouses, storey
faoteb, garages, office buildings,
farm buildings and out-buOdings.
In shingles, red or green, it makes an artistic roof for
residences.
Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed 5,10 or 15 years^-
according to thickness.
Sold by good dealers, everywhere*
Certain-teed Products Corporation
OfHce* in the Principal Cities of AsMiica
Manufoctorars of
Ceriain-teed
Paints—Varnishes ^Roofing
\ Ply Certain-teed..
2 Ply Certain-teed..
3 Ply Certain-teed..
. .$1.75 If you want a lower
$2 25 material we have
a real bargain m
. .$2.75 I Ply jgjjijggi J|^35
MILLER SUPPLY COMPANY
Buy From the Merchant Who Advertises*