THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 4tli. 1919 . PERSONAIS Aliss l^&ncGs B&coti of Louisville Ky. is the guest of Miss Violet Henryl Mr. and Mrs, Josiah E. Smith of Wieston, S. C. are here for the summer. Mrs. E. V. Clay has come from her home in Savannah to spend the sum mer. Mrs. Clay has been a regular visitor here for a number of years. ^ The E. E. L. of Brevard Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. W. S. Price, Jr. Thursday, July 8th at 3*30 P. M. Mrs. J. F. Henry and Miss Violet Henry have arrived from Louisville, Ky. and opened their cottage here for the season. Miss Louise Hazlehurst of Macon, Ga. is a guest at the Franklin. ^l^Iiss Mildred Bryant entertained ^hiT home on Saturday evening with S(Nneing party. Mrs. Mary Q. Bird has returned from a visit to relatives at Asheville, awtofnightu Miss Pidgeon, who comes on July the Fourth to deliver a speech on Woman Suffrage will be the guest, while here, of Mrs. D. G. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Britten motor ed from Asheville to Brevard Tues- -town for several days. Mr. ajrd Mrs. W. W. Wilson are here ^P6lT^ilaleigh. J. W. Patton of Greensboro is in town for a stay of several days. Miss Margaret Morton has arrived from Athens, Ga. and is the guest of Mrs. Fred. S. Morton. • Mr. and Mrs. L E. Marcusson of Charleston, S. C. are here for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Isabelle Barrett, her daughter and Mrs. Merrell and two sons of Anona, Fla. are occupying Mrs. M. Mill’s cottage for the summer. Mrs. Barrett is a sister of Mrs. Thos. Duck worth of this place. • Master Robert Plummer celebrated his tenth birthday on Monday after noon by entertaining a number of his young friends at his home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Doyle entertain ed a number of friends at an informal dance on Wednesday evening in hon-. or of Mrs. Doyle’s brother, F. E. Dav ison, of Ranger, Tex. Miss Septima Holmes of Charleston S. C. is the guest of Miss Eliza Wallis. J. E. Cameron of Kingston is in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Crawford of Louisville, Ky. are at the Hunt Cot tages for the summer. Miss Holt has arrived from Jack sonville, Fla. and will open Keystone Camp for girls next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grove and dau ghter, Miss May, and G. W. Kunkle of Alliance, Ohio arrived in Brevard Wednesday, having been on the raod for one week traveling by motor. They are stopping at the home of Howard Cooke. t Mrs. J. W. Burnette is at home af ter a visit to Greenville, S. C. Dr. Hemphill and family will ar rive next Tuesday from their home in Louisville, Ky. and will occupy the Miller residence on Probarte Ave. for the summer. Mrs. P. C. Reilly has arrived from Indianopolis and is at her summer home, Highlo Cottage, for the season. She lias as her guests Judge and Mrs.. George A. Shuford of Asheville. As a result of being struck by lightning last Tuesday the eldest daughter of Tol Whitmire of Quebec lies at the point of death. Accord ing to information received at this office there is little hope for this young lady’s recovery. RED CROSS CLASS IN HOME NURSING BRING YOUR HIDE TO F. P. SLEDGEE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT A serious accident was narrowly averted last Tuesday morning when two automobiles collided near Con- nestee falls. Mrs. C. M. Cooke was driving from Brevard toward Con- nestee and when turning a curve be yond Wilson’s bridge met a car from the opposite direction. The second car was the property of T. H. Ship man and was driven by a colored boy. Mrs. Cooke stopped her car in stantly and by her quick thought pro bably saved the lives of the occupants of both machines. Mrs. F. L. Devane was riding with Mrs. Cooke and their car was damaged very little. Master Hayes Shipman was in the other machine which was considerably dam aged by the collision. IF YOU CAN’T FIND IT GO TO SLEDGE’S. WHITMIRE BELIEVES IN TRANSYLVANIA MEETING AT GRADED SCHOOL A class in home nursing under the auspices of the Transylvania Red Cross is now in session at Brevard In stitute. The class is being taught by Miss Hazlehurst, a Red Cross nurse of considerable experience. Miss Hazelhurst, who comes fi^om Maron, Ga., conducted a similar class here in March. While here in the spring she made such a favorable impression up on all who learned anything of her work that immediate steps were taken to procure her services for a second series of lessons at this place. How ever, she was booked for a number of classes then and this is the first opportunity she has had to return to Brevard. The classes meet • in the morning and afternoon. The work is so arranged that if a member of the morning class misses an appoint ment the work may be made up at the afternoon class and vice versa. Six teen women of the town are taking the lectures at this time and much interest is being Shown in the course which covers the subject of home nursing very thoroughly both from a scientific and practical standpoint. BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM SLEDGE. LIST OF JURORS J. C. Whitmire has said for a num- 4)er of years that the people of this county are quick to respond to the progressive efforts made by a home merchant. He says that Transyl vanians are always glad to trade at home if they can get values equiva lent to those offered in larger towns. During the last week Mr. Whitmire has shown his belief in his words and his faith in the people of this county by putting in stock at his Cherry- field store a solid carload of the finest caskets to be purchased anywhere. Mr. Whitmire is always on the alert to procure the best service for his customers and the latest addition 'to his business is merely an enlarge ment of the policy which has domina- ed his enterprise since its beginning. Following is a list of Jurors for the term of Court for Transylvania County which convenes July 21st: First Week W. P. McGaha, Loyster Garren C. H. Lamance, J. D. Owen, O. T. Crary, T. M. McCall, J. H. Pickelsim- er, W. G. McCall, S. L. Jones, J. L. Graveley, G. M. Anders, Clifford Rax- ter, L. D. Gillespie, Fred Scruggs, W. S. Lankford, Fred Grogan, C. V. Nicholson, J. T. Lyday. R. O. Thomas, W. E. Lyday, John Fisher, W. D. Waldrop, M. H. Fowler, H. T. Hollings worth, W. W. Galloway, Mack Reid, J. F. Morgan, S. McIntosh, M. S. Dunn, Mitchell Gillespie, J. S. Mason, T. H. Jordan, Carl Ray, C. F. Reid, T. T. Corn, R. D. Neely, Van Whit mire, T. A. Barnett, 0. C. Baynard, J. C. Capps,- G. G. Merrell and C. G. Fisher. Second Week. W. J. Owen, W. L. Townsend, J. P. Mason, J. L. Wilson, V. L. Neill, W. W. Reid, George W. Maxwell, S. Wilson, D. L. Thrift, H. L. Souther, Sam Gillespie, W. C. Galloway, Ben Devore, J. E. White, U. G. Reeves, C. W. Talley, Van McCall, John H. Owen, R. E. Johnson, D. F. Moore, Ben, H. Owen, Eugene Whitmire, D. T. Gillespie, and Wesley Jones. GET SOME OF THAT SPRING LAMB AT SLEDGE’S. DIRECTOR OF ORCHESTRA AR RIVES SLEDGE SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH. All the students of the Brevard Graded and high schools will please meet at the Graded School building at 3:30 P. M. Monday next for the purpose of an address by Miss Birdie Dunn, R. N. of the State Bureau of Medical School Inspection. Miss Dunn will be assisted by Dr. W. J. Wallis, Co. Physician and others. Miss Dunn plans to make an examination of all students present free of charge. The meeting is very important so please be present. Most cordially yours, A. F. MITCHELL, Co. Supt. Mrs. Fred S. Morton, manager of the Franklin Hotel, says that “ a first class orchestra is not the exclusive property of the concert hall nor are the winter months alone the time when people enjoy music.” With this idea in mind Mrs. Morton has pro cured for the Franklin this summer the services of one of the best or chestra directors in the south. Mr. R. T. Dottery, director of the depart ment of music in the University of Georgia, will have charge of the or chestra at the Franklin this summer. Mr. Dottery has already arrived here and expects the members of his or ganization to be here within a few days. It is probable that the manage ment of the Franklin will arrange a series of weekly concerts to be given throughout the summer. The pro grams on these occasions will be made up of the best classis and modern com positions and the concerts will be for the music lovers of the town as well as the guests of the hotel. CHERRYHELD NEWS SLEDGE PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR HIDES. WEEK-END DANCES TO BE FEATURED Oil Saturday evening July the 12th a (lance will be held at the Franklin Hotel which will inaugurate a series of week-end dances that will continue throughout the season. Director Dot tery of the Franklin orchestra has his organization ready to play the latr?* (ia; ces and those who stop at ' he hotel for these week-end affairs will have the pleasure of dancing to music that is really the dance kind. A number of young people are expected to motor from Asheville to be present at the tirst dance next week, and dancers from other nearby resoH {owns will probably come to the open ing dancc at the Franklin. Here we are again after enjoying such a fine rain. Crops in this section are looking fine. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Combs and family went to Hendersonville Sunday after noon to meet his son, Horace, who has returned from over seas. Julian Glazener and Homer Whit mire visited friends at Brevard Insti tute Sunday afternoon and reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sease of Rosman are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. Mrs. Leon Hubbard, who has under gone an operation is getting along nicely. . Success to the News. DEATH OF BESSIE BARTON On June 15th at 2 P. M. death came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timo thy Barton and took from them their little eight year old daughter, Bessie. She will be missed as she was good and obedient to her parents. The good Lord knows best and knows how to lift our hearts from this old earth to the-higher spiritual life. The remains were interrd at the Catheys Creek cemetery. The grave was covered with flowers from friends and loved ones. We fully believe that little Bessie is sleeping with her Christ. C. C. Duckworth. OAKLAND NEWS We have been having mor^ rain. The crops are needing sunshine badly. On account of the rain we had a small crowd at the school house the 4th Sunday ni June. There was a large crowd at the Toxaway church Sunday morning. They heard a fine sermon. A new enrollment of the church book was begun and will close the 4th Sunday in Sept. All who wish their names enrolled will notify T. E. Reid, the church clerk. Several of our over seas boys have eturned. We are all glad to see them back again. Mrs. Q. W. Fisher and daughter of Hendersonville are visiting relatives here. There will be a box supper at the Union the Fourth of July. The money will be used for repairs on the church. The summer people are beginning to come to the Mts. The hotels are being filled fast. Mrs. T. W. Reid and sons were visitors of Mrs. E. A. Reid and Mrs. L. F. Norton last Sunday. Clarence Norton and wife have moved to their new home. Best wishes to the News. GooseGobble. BREVARD INSTmJTE NOTES Quite a party of Institute teachers and students went out to Caesar’s Head, on Saturday, expecting to re turn that evening but on account of an accident to the motor of the truck, they were obliged to stay all night at Caesar’s Head Hotel returning next morning. It was porbably fortunate that they did not try to return since the storm was so violent that the road down the mountain would have been quite dangerous for such a heavy truck. Another large party is planning to go to Chimney Rock, either Friday or Saturday. They will go by motor truck and perhaps stay a day or two there. Classes were held on Monday in stead of Saturday of this week to give a longer holiday for the mid-week of the term. Friday being a legal hol iday, there will be no school on that day, making Friday, Saturday and Sunday available as holidays to any one wishing to take them. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Brevard Church. Sunday School 10 A. M. Church Service 11A.M. Sermon by the Pastor . Visitors cordially welcome. Davidson River Church Sunday School. 3:30 P. M. Church Service 4:30 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor A cordial welcome to everybody. “And as was his custom he went into the synagogue on the Sabbath day.” Di7M7<^REltZER^^^ — CELEBRATED SALVE — THE WONDER WORKER For Corns, Boils, Carbuncles, Bun ions, Burns, Sores, Fresh Wounds, Swellings, Scalds, Indolent Ulcers, Tumors, Sore Breasts. Erysipelas, Acute and Cronic Rheumatism, etc., follow directions closely. Try it and you will never be with out it. Price 12 and 30 ccnts. For sale by Macfie-Brodie Drug Co. W. C. POWER & CO., Mfrs. 3630 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. noReasonforiT When Brevard Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason why any readers of this who suffers the tor tures of an aching back, the annoy ance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Brevard citizen says : Mrs. P. S. King, says: “Some time ago I suffered terribly with kidney complaint. I don't know what brought on this trouble. I was ner vous and had headaches, and my kid neys didn’t act right. I was in pretty bad shape. Hearing of Doan’s Kid ney Pills I began taking them and they gave me relief right away. Con tinued use made me feel better in every way.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Dban’s Kidney Pills—^the same that Mrs. King had. Forter-Milbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. •CARD of THANKS I wish to express my sincerest thanks to my neighbors for their many kindnesses during the illness and death of my little daughter, Bes sie Louise. G. T. Barton, Pisgah Forest, N. C. ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Be sure to attend meeting Monday, July 7th. Election jind installation of officers, also making final arrange ments for Concert by the Orphans class from Goldsboro, on July 12th, at Court House. From past experience we know the Orphan Concert \s a rare musical treat and all receipts go towards the support of the Orphanage. John Stancil, Noble Grand, A. E. Hampton, Secretary. Y(RIR HEALTH A specially trained nurse from the Department of Medical Inspection of school children State Board of Health is now in Transylvania Coun ty and will be here for one month. This nurse will arrange to have aden oids and diseased tonsils occuring in children of school age treated by a throat specialist. The State Board of Health by the club plan of oper ating has been able to have this work done for the scliool children at a much lower rate than the charge for individual cases. The nurse and Co. physician are now endeavoring to ar range for an infirmary where the operating can be done centrally and will announce its location as soon as it is definitely determined. Those who may be interested can write Miss B. Dunn, R. N.. Care Dr. W. J. Wallis Brevard, N. C. or call at Dr. Wallis’ office. Inasmuch as adenoids and dis eased tonsils are responsible for many troubles that occur in the human body this is an opportunity that should not be allowed to pa‘5s r? State selects a man who is known to be an expert in his line, then too this will be done so that the children need ing it can fully recover in time for the opening of schools. W. J. Wallis, Co. Health Offlcer. PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON AT SLEDGE’S. CEDAR MT. NEWS Ben Lewis has rented the Hill cot tage for a few weeks. The H. D. Girl’s tea room is beins fixed up nicely. It will be open Sat urday, the fifth and every Wednesday and Saturday during the months of July and August. Ellison McCrary who went over sea with the 81 division returned home last week. Miss Lessie Heatle is in Greenville for a few weeks. Seldon Jones, who was operated on at Camp Jackson for appendicitis some time ago, is greatly improved and is hoping to be home in a short while. Mrs. H. Garren was on the sick list last week. Messers Hamlin and Wilkie Bishop and Miss Idell Bishop visited friends on Little River Saturday and Sunday. GET SOME OF THAT SPRING LAMB AT SLEDGE’S. WATER WORKS MAN GIVES OUT FACTS After Searching For Years He At Last Finds Medicine That Ends Troubles. “ I have been trying for years to get something that would relieve me of my troubles and have found it at last in Tanlac,” ^ys Alfred Jolly of '3291 Quitman street, Denver, Colo., and an employee of the water works department of that city. “For a long time” he continued, “my stomach was in such an awful fix that I could hardly eat a thing without being in misery afterwards. Even the lightest foods would bloat me with gas and I was constantly belching up sour, undigested food that at times would nearly choke, and often I would get so dizzy and light headed that I would almost fall down, and I would get so nervous that it was almost impossible for me to rest at night. I suffered agony from rheumatism and was in such a wretch ed condition that I was hardly fit for a thing. “After trying nearly everything I could hear of I took Tanlac, and it sure hit the spot and has made a diff erent man of me. My appetite is splendid, my nerves steady, I sleep like a log^ at night, have gained eight pounds and am in better shape than I have been in years.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—adv. There Is more Catarrh in this of the coontrjr than all other ^TiniT~s put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by' constantly to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local iliwwo, greatly influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constita- tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh MedI* cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood ^n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward is oiCered for any case that Hall's* Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Itend for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by DruKgists, 7Sc. Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. YOUR IMHIEK ITaybe'rou THINK they’re all right and maybe you’re vroiig about it. Pains in the back, cloudy reddish sediment in the urine, palpitation of the heart, puflfy skin under the eyes—these are SOME of the symptoms of kidney trouble, and they call for Dr. THACiErs Liver arr Iubr ^' Syrup A remedy of 67 years stand« ins. Laxative or cathartic; liver regulator; blood purt- fler and kidney tonic. At your druR store. Ha Threw CalOHiti Away Wm. S. Prince of BiimieglMin, Ala., writes: "I was sufferins with )nlnry trouble. I tried calomel ami the doctors for about S i'lonth. Finalljr I tried DR. T;iA