THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY II, 1919 PERSONALS Born— to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, of Cherryfield, N. C., on May the fifth, a daughter. Mrs. H. E. Raines of Charleston, S. C. is at the Franklin for the sum mer. On Wednesday of last week a party from Pickens, S. C. came to Brevard by auto. Mrs. W. T. Bosse and sons, Carl and Rowell; Mr. Gain and sister, Miss Ruth Cannon, (son and daughter of Dr. J. A. Cannon, formerly of this County) and Mr. Dewey Abercrombie. The younj? men have returned to Pickens. Miss Cannon is visiting re latives and friends at Rosman and Mrs. Bosse and sons are at Mrs. Kate Delong’s Deputy sheriff, Dave Hollinjjs- worth, of Blantyre, wa§ in town Mon- t O.uy. 1^ J. B. Neal of Toxaway was a Bre vard visitor Monday. W. L. Couch, conductor on the Southern Railway, was painfully in jured on Wednesday morning when a string of cars upon which he was riding was derailed. The accident ociured in the railroad yrds *t Asheville. Mr. Couch was consider ably bruised by his experience but ho was not seriously enough injured to be taken to the hospital and was able to go on duty next day. Jack Zachary, of Atlanta, spent the ^.l*ok-end in Brevard returning Mon- uiiy afternoon. Supt. A. F. Mitchell is conducting a class in sohool-law at Brevard In stitute. Prof. Mitchell’s lectures are ik'livered each day to a class of about fifty. The class is made up of teach ers from North Carolina, South Car olina, Fla., Virginia and Alabama. Much interest is shown in this course by the Transylvania educator and the otVicials of the Institute have decided to invite the people of the town to visit the class at any time. It meets every day at 2:15 P. M. Jlrs. P. C. Reilly is at the Frank lin for a short stay before going to her home at Indianapolis. Mrs. Reilly’s summer home, Highlo Cottage will be occupied this season by a cir cle of Camp Fire Girls from In dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Houston of Canton spent the week-end with Mrs. Houston’s father, W. L. Aiken. Miss Josephine Devane has return ed from a visit to Statesville and other points in North Carolina. Mrs. S. F. Jones and Miss Lfllian Jones, of Greenwood, Miss., are here for the summer. Lamar Lewis has returned from a period of several months service in France. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grier, of Char lotte, are here for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. C. M. Doyle and three child ren left this week for a visit to re latives in Penn, and N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bailey and family have arrived for the summer. J. W. Burnett and C. B. Deaver are at Toxaway where they expect to spend a week fishing. Mrs. E. C. Childs, of Whitmore, S. C., has arrived for a stay of several weeks. Miss Lola Brooks was in town from Toxaway during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clough of Ashe ville are at the f’ranklin for a stay. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Philips Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Broomfield Tuesday, July the 15th at four o’clock, in the afternoon. G. J. Smathers was an Asheville visitor here this week. Mrs. A. C. Aull of Chatanooga is here for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. James are here from New Orleans for a stay of sev eral weeks. Mrs. Alfred Hampton and Mrs. C. B. Deaver entertained the T. E. L. Class of the Baptist Church at Mrs. Deaver’s residence on Tuesday after noon, After a literary program Miss Mary Jane King sang and refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Leon E. Hirsch, of Louisville, Ky., is here for a stay of some time. Mrs. Mary L. Deaver of Hender sonville is a guest at the home of her son C. B. Deaver. I\Irs. J. T. Finley and Miss Laura Hogan of Atlanta are expected to arrive next week for a stay of sev eral days here. Corp. Vernon Gallamore who was a member ofthe 308th Field Remount Squadron, has recently received his discharge from the army and is here for a visit to relatives. He is accom panied by his sister Mrs. Chas. Jolly, of Chicago. Corp. Gallamore and Mrs. Jolly are the guests of Mrs. W. K. Osborne J. T. Whitmire has recently receiv ed discharge from the army and re turned to his home at Cherryfield. Mr. Whitmire served eleven months with the oversea forces. He was a member of the engineering corps. Mrs. G. H. Cartledge of Stony Point, N. Y. is the guest of her mother Mrs. G. C. Witmer. Miss Mina Fuller and mother of Eustis Fla. are stopping at Mrs. J. R. Boone’s for the summer. ' Ellison McCrary of Cedar Moun tain has returned to his home from France. He served overseas with the 11th Field Artillery, Battery A. The Auxiliary of Brevard Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. T. M. Mitchell, Tuesday, July 15 at 3:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present. Miss Anna Grove has arrived from ; Alliance and joined her parents and j sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grove and { miss May Grove, who are spending { their vacation here, guests at Howard | Cook’s i The Davis-Walker Drug Company j believes in keeping their store up to i the minute both inside and out, this j W'eek they have turned their atten- j tion to the vacant lot back of their j store and had it put in a throughly cleaned up condition which will add materially to the appearance of their establishment and the pleasure of people walking on Broad St. BREVARD BAPTIST CHURCH July, 13th, 1919 9:45 Sunday School 11:00. .“The Agony in Gethsemene.” 8:30 “The Love of Christ” NOTICE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN UNI FORM ONLY The manager of Sapphire Theatre, John Glenn, will give you a free thov/ beginninr^ at 9.00 A. M. promp* iy Wednesday morning, July 16. if you want to see a good show be here on time. My son, Chester R. Glenn, is a retui-ned soldier and I am glad to have him back with me and I want to hel;> make this a glorious day for our boys. Don’t forget the hour, nin*- o’clock promtly. JOHN GLENN, Manager Sapphire Theatre. Dr. M. C. KREITZER’S — CELEBRATED SALVE — THE WONDER WORKER For Corns, Boils, Carbuncles, Bun ions, Burns, Sores, Fresh Wounds, Swellings, Scalds. Indolent Ulcers, Tumors, Sore Breasts. Erysipebas, Acute and Cronic Rheumatism, etc., follow directions closely. Try it and you w’ill never be with out it. Price 12 and 30 cents. For sale by Macfie-Brodie.Drug Co. W. C. POWER & CO., Mfrs. 3630 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. I enjoy refiaishing my Furniture— and thousands of other hosie-makers Are . doing _ the same by using *-if9Ris.iinnn)EB&' IT doesn't require any skill to restore worn furniture, floors, etc., to original beauty. Simply use Pee Gee R£>NU>LAC It comes in all sizes, from lOo up. Made ia 20 Nat> ttral Wood and £namel Colors. Gold and Silver. PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO., Inc* LOUISVILLE. KY. C. B. GLAZNER, Rosman, N. C. SCHOOL BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE, Brevard, N. C. Catheys Creek district number three school bonds, for sale 30 days after date. On the date of June 11 last past Catheys Creek school district number three, Catheys Creek Township, Tran sylvania County, N. C. voted a $10, 000.00 bond issue under the “State wide Bond Act For School Buildings.” The issue is to run not exceeding 20 years from date of bond issue. The tax levy is not to exceed 15 cents on the $100.00 valuation of property and 45 ccnts on each taxable poll in said district. A sinking fund Will be provided in order to pay the bonded indebtness in fulli at the expiration of twenty years. The assessed val uation of the district is approx imately $1,000,000:00. The popula tion of said district is approximately 1,000 people. The district carries no other bonded indebtness. The principal and interest of the said bond issue are to be paid at a place agreed upon.. As the law provides the rat« of interest cannot exceed 6 per cent payable semi-annually. It is desired to sell bonds at as low a rate of interest as possible. Accrued interest on the 'bond issue desired with as high a premium as the bidder can afford to give. The bond issue is to be dated June 11 last past. Please submit your bids in writing to the County Superintendent of Public Instruction for acceptance or rejection by the County Board of Education of Tran- ylvania County, N. C. on the last Mop ! day in July next. Bids to be opened j in ofiicc of Board at 2 P. M. July 28 ! next. County Board of Education, Edwin Poor, Chm.; A. F. Mitchell , Secy. June 17, 1919 5tc. THIS PICTURE TELLS ITS STORY BETTER THAN WORDS. ALL WE WISH TO SAY IS TIiAT WE HAVE A BANK WHERE YOU CAN PUT YOUR l/.ONEY WHILE IT IS GROWING INTO A FORTUNE. OUR BANK IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. WE WILL WELCOME YOU HERE AND TREAT YOU WITH COURTESY. WE WILL GLADLY ADVISE YOU AND ASSIST YOU. COME IN. « BANK WITH US WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS BREVARD BANKING COMPANY I They Came, They Saw, They Bought I They swamped us, they took away goods at their own price, almost, and they got the greatest bargains ever offered in Hen dersonville. They will return for more, for fresh goods are being added daily to this supreme selling event of this county. We advise you to come now and make your money work for you. You won’t have another chance soon. s JOHNSON’S ENTIRE STOCK, TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED A MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS STOCK BOUGHT AT MY OWN PRICE, ALL TO BE SOLD r 33 Cents on the Dollar MANY ARTICLES WILL BE PRACTICALLY GIVEN AWAY. $30,000 SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST DRESS GOODS White goods, gingham#, poplins, per cales, lawns, dimities, draperies, cur tain scrim and all kinds of materials, value up to 35c yard at only 12 l-2c yd. Figured voiles and nlain voiles val up to SOc yard, only 2Sc yard. Ginghams, Percies, value up to SOc yard, only 19c yard. Dress goods, val. up to 75c at 29c yd. Dress soods of all kinds value up to $1.00 per yd., at only 39c. Dress goods of all kinds value up to $1.25 per yd. at 49c. Dress goods value up to $1.50 yard ants 10c pair. Boys* knee nants, val. $1.50, 75c. Boys* knee pants, value up to $2.50 for 98c. Boys* knee pants, val. $1.00, 49c pr. One lot Bo:'s* dress suits, val. up to $10.00 at .S2.50, $3.45 and $4.95. One lot of Bors* Palm Beach suits, value ur* to -^>12.50 divided into two groups, $2.95 and $4.95. H. PATTERSON, Hendersonvffle, N. C AT THE OLD S. JOHNSON STORE. I HAVE BOUGHT STORE AND STOCK. SALE WILL LAST for 60 DAYS •Brar r