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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C
FRIDAY, MARCH 14ih, t»l*.
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.
'i
\
Miss Maude Allison has returned to
er home from Calvert where she
was principal of the Calvert graded
school which closed on account of in
fluenza.
J. H. Heath left this week for a
visit to relatives in South Carolina
M iss Ruth Brooks of Calvert was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Crokett has return
ed to her home in Memphis, Tenn.,
after a visit to relatives here.
G. W Blake of Asheville left for
his home on Monday after a stay of
several days here.
J. W. Kirby of Atlanta has arrived
front Fayetteville N. C. to visit rela-
tivj^Ahere.
L.*D. Alexander of Henaersonville
spent a stort time here this week,
IMrs. J. K. Burton has sone to S. C.
for a visit to her former home.
J. A. Moore of Selica was in town
Friday.
W. H. Parker was a Davidson Riv
er visiter here recently.
Mrs. J. W. Mc]\Iinn went to Ashe
ville Friday.
Gladys Ilcnson of Asheville
arrived on Monday to visit friends
here.
K. r. Talbot of Penniman, Va. was j
here last week. j
Mrs. E. W. Harrelston left recently
for a visit to Charleston, S. C. She
e:-i)ocl3 to return to Brevard about
the Tm-t of June.
W. B. McCall went to Asheville
r*ioiv.iay mornin.u: for a stay of sever-. 3:30 p. m. |
days. j meeting of the Brevard Club has |
.Mrs. F. H. Clark left Saturday for called for next Monday night, |
Fi idmont, S. C,, to visit relatives. I purpose of which is to eat oranges |
G. C. Ross has returned from a bus-! s<^“nt to the club by Mr. W. W. Clarke |
iness trip to South Carolina. | of Wall Springs, Fla., who spent last
M. E. Hudson of Baltimore is summer here and made many friends,
anion^ the business visitors here this! Judge George Shurford of Ashe-
•wi ek. • j here on a professional visit
Miss. Irene Cole has gone to Knov-1 this week,
ville, Tenn. to visit relatives.
W. D. Brady of Asheville was in
town the first of the week.
I
Columbus Siniard has returned ; Editor Brevard News:
I
from a trip to Raleigh. | In last week’s issue of the News
W. L. Baker of Blantyre was a! there appeared a resolution adopted
Brevard visitor recently. | by the Brevard Club expressing the
I'.Irs. W. A. Morris of Fletcher has Club’s regrets at the loss sustained by
rcLurned to her home after a visit the Transylvania Tanning Co. in the
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. recent fire which cost the company
R. L. Lewis. | its main building, stating in substance
Lee. R. Fisher of Toxaway was here ; that the Club was only awaiting an
Friday. } opportunity to backup any movement
W. B. Reid of the Hogback section which would insure the immediate re-
was in town Monday. j building of this plant.
Miss Helen Kelly of Greenville, S. | In the same issue there also appear-
C. is here for a visit. ! cd an editorial which we presume was
Mrs. N. B. Maxwell and little daugh A\Titten by the editor under some
ter left Monday for a visit to friends , form of “Editorial Inspiration,”
at Lexinton, N. C. | strongly intimating that unless there
J. B. White of Savannah, Ga. is a was some expression of encourgement
Brevard visitor this week. and appi'oval from the citizens of Bre-
Mrs. T. H. Hampton has received
a telegram from her son Walter D.
Hampton, stating that he arrived in
New York last Friday from France.
B. L. Hendricks of Macon County
w*as in town this week.
Mrs. T. C. Parker of Toxaway was
in town Monday.
Percy Walton, who recently receiv
ed honorable discharge from the army
spent the week-end hero with his aunt
Mrs. W. B. Connaly.
W. H. Dozier of Flat Rock was a
recent Brevard visitor.
W. E. Shipman of Rosman was here
Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Wilkins of Henderson
ville has arrived to visit friends.
Mrs. J. A. Hines is spending a
week with friends in Asheville. .
C. M. Doyle went to Asheville Tues
day for a two-days stay.
G. W. Grant of Fletchers was a
recent Brevard visitor.
R. J. Brock of Asheville was here
for a brief visit this week.
A. P. Smith of Cedar Mountain
v*ras a Brevard visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. R. Steele left recently for
Waynesville for a visit to relatives.
B. J. Hammett of Namur was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S. Baird went this week
to Greenville to visit fri.ends..
J. M. Chapman of the East Fork
section was in town a short time this
week..
A. D. Wright of Toxaway was in
towii Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Fulton of Norfolk, Va.,
;g here for a stay with friends.
The work meeting of the Auxiliary I
of the Baptist church will meet with !
I^Irs. W. H. Duckworth Tuesday, Mar. ■
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
such a thing in Brevard is something
pfist our understanding.
Mr. Silverstein stated on different
occasions that he did not intend build
ing a tannery here, but v/as going to
build a Belting factory and a “Finish
ing Plant^’ for his Rosman product. I
heartily agree with Mr. Silverstein
that he built the “Finishing Plant” all
right. The plant that, had it not burn
ed, or should he be allowed to rebuild
it, spells “Finish” to Brevard. Finish
as a health resort, finish as a pleasure
resort, finish as a residence town for
our own people and everybody else.
A finishing plant which took tjie “skill
ed labor” out of many kitchens, to-
wit: your cooks, in order to'increase
the efficiency of the force. A finish
ing plant which created such a de
mand for “skilled labor,” such as had
heretofore been employed at the wash
tub, that many of our wives actually
had to patronize Jim Bromfield in or
der to get the family washing done.
Let me say in conclusion and that
in all ser iousness. I believe the peo
ple of Brevard should be a unit in op
posing the rebuilding of any such
plant within the city limits as the one
destroyed because of the fraud and
deception practiced upon an upsus-
pecting public in obtaining: their co
operation .and assistance in the first
place, and because of the polluting
and comtaminating effect such a plant
has upon both the water and atmo
sphere of the immediate community,
rendering itself highly, undesirable
as well as detrimental to the best in
terest of Brevard, and if you will eli
minate the question of personal gain
to a few of our business men—the
merchants perhaps, and a few others
—I dare say that every man, woman
and child within a two mile radius '
would at once say to not allow such '
a thinsT to "be rebuilt here. i nr ,
I Manar^cr Glenn of the Sapphire
One fc ing further and I shall stop. i Theatre has chosen for his Spring
I know perfectly well how unpopular serial picture “The Iron Test,” what
it is with certain of our people for an described as Vitagraph’s “latest and
insijrnificant person like myself to op- i photoplay serial. Antonio
, J . XI • . Moreno and Carol Holloway are the
pose by word or act anvthint; that - . . . ^ ^ -n
• ^ j featured stars of this newest thriller,
men like Mr. Silverstein and his col- i which is from the pens of Albert E.
leagues advocate. To these I can say Smith and Cyrus Townsend Brady.
I have no “axe to grind” and I am i Smith is the president of the
courting no special favors. As it is i Vitarmph Company and Dr. Brady
,, . , , . . is one of the foremost fiction writers
with myselt so with the majority of | America.
my ncijrhbors; by reason of our pov-i Manager Glenn announces that
A1UNTA BOSMESS
MAN IS ENIHDSED
Since Taking Tanlac Alman Says He
Feels as Well as He Ever Did.
“If you had seen me before I be
gan taking Tanlac you would hardly
believe me to be the same person,”
said A. F. Alman, a well-known seed
merchant of 271-3 Peters street, At
lanta, Ga.
“For more than a year,” he con
tinued, “I suffered terribly with stom
ach trouble. After eating anything I
would always have gas on my stom
ach and would constantly belch up
my undigested food. I suffered with
heartburn constantly and • was ex
tremely nervous, my liver was slug
gish and I was bilious, too, I felt
languid and tired-out most of the
time and often felt so bad that I
could hardly attend to my business
properly.
“I heard so many people praising
Tanlac that I began taking it, too, and
by the time I had finished my second
bottle I had gained nineteen pounds.
I never suffer now with heartburn or
^ indigestion and am not nervous like
j I was before, I sleep well and get up
j in the morning feeling fine and read-
j dy for a hard day’s work.”
j Tanlac is sold in Brevard by Duck
worth Drug Co., in Sapphire by J. T.
Harrison, Jr., in Davidson River by
J. J. Patton & Son, and by all good
druggists. Adv.
THE IRON TEST IS
FASTER THAN
3-RING CHtCUS
crty we are compelled to remain here
in Brevard and by reasons of Mr. Sii-
verstein’s wealth he is able to go else
where when conditions here do not
suit him. I owe him and his associa
tes nothing but goodwill in any en
terprise that is not damaging to the ! thrilling story of romance and
, , , ... , . ' adventure which he has seen on the
balance of my neighbors but, as in
announces
“The Iron Test” will start at the Sap-
pliire Theatre on Thursday, March
20 and that he will run an episode
each week on Thursday for fifteen
weeks. Mr. Glenn says that he has
S3en the major portion of “The Iron
Test” and he believes it to be the
Miss Edith Warren of Goldsboro,
N. C. is the guest of friends here.
Wm. H. Howard of Durham was a
business visitor hero recently.
vard and vicinity the promoters of
this enterprise would probably not
rebuild on the old site but would seek
I other fields for their investments.
Miss Mary Williams of Asheville j
was the guest of friends here recent
ly-
VV. H. Anderson of Pensacola, Fla.
'w;is here last week.
IIi?s Annie Harper of Henderson-
vi!lj spent the week-end with Brevard
fi'cni^.
I»IijP^aisy Nicholson, one of Bre-
popular nruses, has return
ed \ from Asheville, where she has
bc!?n visiting for several days.
J. T. Haney of Sparta, Ga., was
here this week.
Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Blantyrr* is
visiting her son J. E. Thomas fo; vt
few w'eeks.
The class in home nursing v .i; h
is being held at the Brevard
tute under the auspices of the Red
It will be remembered that it has
been a very short time, comparatively
speaking, since the people of Brevard
were very urgently requested to at
tend what was at the time called “get
-together-meetings”, banquets, etc. at
which they Xvere told if they would
only go deep down in their “jeans”
and bring out a sufficent sum of mon
ey Brevard had a chance to land the
biggest sort of an industrial enter
prise; a manufacturing establishment
which meant the doubling of Bre
vard’s population in no time and one
which would insure a payroll of twen-
ty-five thousand dollars per week. We
assured that is^was an enterprise
h W0v»l^> eniploy only skiHed or
h;fch-class labor which would mean a
tfig-h-class citizenship as well. When
Cross, reports an enrollment of fifty* a number of men (and a few women
The class will last for two/j oo) had planked down the “kale”
wcQiiSt } I aild the deed for the building site had
Mrs. W. E. Breese has returnfud j been properly executed and register-
from a visit to Asheville. / j ed things began to hum. Everybody
?Irs. A. L. Burke left Wedn^day
1C now:
s what that humming brought to
for Salem, N. C., where she witf visit i IJrevard, and now how any one could
I
rc’r.V vcs. W 1 Aiive the face to ask the people of the
h i F. Brown of Lynchbi^g was! own to place the stamp of their ap-
business this week. ( )roval upon any propsition to rebuild
this instance, when the interests of
the many are tc be sacrificed for the
benefit of the few, count me always,
if you please, with the marjority of
my neighbors.
Very respectfully,
M. W. GALLOWAY
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
9:45—Sunday School. .
11a. m.—A sermon to children on
“Twigs and Trees.”
7:30 p. m.—Subject: “Refuge.”
3:30 p. m.—Preaching at Oak
Grove.
Diversiiieil Ads
One cent a word tor each insertion: each
initial or abbreviation countinir as a word.
TOWN LOTS, farms and timber lands for
sale. Frank Jenkins. Brevard, N. C. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room
house with bath—good garden. D.
L. English. tfc
WANTED—Good cheap mule, about
900 lbs. or larger. W. L. Carmich
ael, R. 2, Brevard, N. C.
WANTED,—Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 50c an hour spare time or
$24 a week for full time. Experi
ence unnecessary: Write, Internat
ional Stocking Mill, Norristow’n.
3 7 8tp
WANTED—Green hides of all kinds.
S. F. Allison. tfc
FOR SALE—Two Jersey heifers,
about to be fresh.
E. W. Blythe. tfc
NOTICE I have just opened up a
Blacksmith and general repair shop
near the depot and will ap);>reciate
any work you may see fit to send
me. D. M. Orr 3tp
screen. To begin with, the story has
for its background a circus and the
big mountains of the West, which
assure plenty of action and fine pho
tography. Some of the thrills noted
by Mr. Glenn he relates as follows:
In the first episode Antonio Mo
reno leaps through a blazing hoop to
a flying trapeze, and in doing so his
clothes are set afire. He falls to the
ground in flames.
In the third episode Mr. Moreno
and Miss Holloway, performing on
the high trapeze are plunged down
ward from the top of the “big top”
when a knife inserted by the villain
cuts the trapeze rope.
Later on Carol Holloway is attack
ed by a raging lion.
Still further Mr. Moreno has a bat
tle in mid-air while he is driving an
airplane. He loses control of the ma
chine and leaps from a great height
into the sea.
Again Carol Holloway risks her
life to save Moreno from being crush
ed by a train. Further on she per
forms one of the most wonderful rid
ing feats ever seen, when racing along
a perilous precipious mountain trail
she cuts the ropes binding Moreno
to a wild horse and saves him from
being plunged to destruction over
the cliff.
“These are only a few of the thril
lers I remember,” said Mr. Glenn,
“but they are a fair sample of the
hazardous stunts which Mr. Moreno
and Miss Holloway perrorm in the
course of the serial. The things hap
pen so fast that, looking at several
episodes in a bunch, it is almost im
possible to keep track of them all.
The serial has a circus background,
but the action as faster than any
three-ring circus that ever tested the
eyesight and neck muscles of an au
dience trying to watch all three at
once—and, you know, that is what
we all try to do when we go to a three
ring circus.”
Remember the date—March 20, 1919.
at
SAPPHIRE THEATRE
Free to all from 2 o’clock to 5 o’clock
Afternoon
SMORme TOEACCO
FMUS FROM THE
ENCYWAEDU
The U» 0f Fiavoriqs Deter*
mines Difference In Orends
The Encydopsedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to
bacco: “.. .on the Continent and in
America, certain 'sauces* are employed
•.. the use of the ‘sauces' is to improve
the flavour and burning qualities of the
leaves.” Which indicates that a smoker’s
enjoyment depends as much upon
flavoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is a sure guide in the mat
ter of flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. ^ You will notice a distinct
difference in the fragrance of every
brand.^ The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
dn rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burlw tobacco,
plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
“Bayer Cross” on Tablets.
American Owned, Entirely!
E
miis
AWAY
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin*'
Offer Relief—with Safety!
For Headache Colds
Grippe
TmORDIG DKPUY
Hairry Honigman, the “Grif
fon Man,” will be at Weilt’s
Gents* Store Friday and Satur
day, March 21st and 22nd.
Be sure and see him.
Neuralgia
T oothache
Earache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Influenzal Colds
Achy Joints
Neuritis
Pain! Pain!
Adults—Take one or two
**Bayer Tablets of Aq^irm**
with water. If necessary, re
peat dose three times a day..
Aspirin is flie tra<1e mark of Bayer Mannfap*
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Buy tlie Bayer packages only.
20-f’Pnt ^"okago—^Also larger sizes.
V'y..
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
William Fox presents George Walsh in
"The Pnde Of N. r
This is a war picture. The Pride of N.
Y., being young Kelly, son of a builder, and
the part is played by George Walsh, so
everyone will know what kind of a lad the
pride of N. Y. is. The contrasting charac
ter is a son of wealth, played by William
Bailey. The girl, taken by Regina Quinn,
finds the yellow streak in this son of wealth
and becomes a Red Cross Nurse, goes to
France, is captured by a German Prince
and is rescued by Kelly, who has been pro
moted to be aviation captain.
It has some fine battle scenes that will
take you along with a rush.
Matinee 3:00 Night 7:30
ADMISSION 5 CENTS
Save your nickels and buy War Savings
Stamps
Duckworth Drug Co.
Prescription Druggists
Look out for our window display of
COLORITE
Duckworth Drug Company
Comer Main and Broad Streets* Breyard^ N* C*
Buy From die Merchant Who Advertises
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