^ f^HlOAt, MW9T 18. tMf.
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THE gpEVARP NEWS, BWEVA|g>; N.C
*4 ■'
PBECNEWS
Rev. A. J. Manly preached an in
teresting sermon at Oak Grove
Church Sunday morning.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Collins>NichohK>n wedding at
Toxaway Sunday.
Mn. Edwin Summey from Pickens
vidted her uncle, L. E. Reece last
Sunday.
The Community Canner, which is
being erected near the station will
soon be in operation.
Mrs. T. C. Henderson of Ivy-Doll
Farm entertained a number of young
people Wednesday evening. After
music and games, deHcious refresh
ments were served and all reported
« nice time.
Mr. Gad Whitmire from Greenville
is visiting his father here.
Mr. Stantley Allison from Pisgah
Forest was a visitor at Mr. John
Robeson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gauner and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen McCall were visitors
of Mrs. Z. Henderson last week.
Mr. McCall has just returned from
overseas where he was in the service
for 22 months.
Ruth and Vera McCall who had op
erations for adenoids and enlarged
tonsils are recovering rapidly.
“Uncle” Mansel Thomas' neice and
nephew from South Carolina are vis
iting him this week.
Miss Roxy Reece has been enter
taining friends from the eastern part
of the state for the past week.
Rev. J. K. Henderson, and son,
Jesse Perry» from Wilmington, N. C.
spent some time with relatives here,
returning home Thursday morning.
PAT.
CALV^fmiS
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glazener and
children motored to Calvert from Pel-
zer, S. C. and spent the week-end with
his sister, Mrs. Edith Galloway.
Mrs. A. H. Gillespie visited Mrs.
Leon Hubbard, who is very sick at
her fathers, Frank Hayes.
Miss Willie Mae and Ruby Gal
loway spent last Tuesday with Misses
Dora and Beaulah Gillespie.
Jake Gillespie visited relatives in
South Carolina.
Miss Lucile Holtezclaus is visiting
Miss Alza Hogsed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gillespie
visited Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Satur
day and Sunday at her fathers, J. L.
Gillespie.
Mr. and ^rs. Irie Chapman are vis
iting relatives here.
Misses Margaret Strayhom and
Josephine Shipman of Raleigh are
visiting Juliaif Glazener.
SUMMER GIRL.
Mr. Vauehan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn
“Some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gun-
ney sack and hung it on a rope sus
pended from the roof. Rats got it all
—^how beats me, but they did because
I got 5 dead whoppers in the morn
ing after trying RAT-SNAP.” Three
sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Brevard Hardware Co. Bre
vard, N. C.
SILVER TEA NEXT WEDNESDAY
A silver tea and sale of fancy ar
ticles will be held at St. Philips Rec
tory next Wednesday evening from
five to eight o’clock. Fruit punch
will be served during the evening and
all visitors and people of the town
are invited to be present.
THE
UNITED STATES RAIUtOAO
ADMINISTRATION
Announces
Schedule Chanses a« Follows:
Southern Railroad ^
For reservation or detaile^Jlp;
formation, apply to Ticket
Agent
I^ET some todayl
You’re going to
call Lucky Strwes
just right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga
rettes you
good, wholesome
{lavor of toasted
Burley tobacco.
S toasted
Effective August 10th, Train
No. 4, running between Ashe
ville and Spartanburg, leaving
Asheville at 8:00 p. m., will be
continued through and made
an Asheville-Columbia train.
This train will have through
‘.oach accommodations between
Asheville and Columbia and,
in addition to the sleeping cars
for Atlanta and New OJ^ans
now handled on this traitn^^U
carry the regular Waynes^alle-
Charleston and Asheville-Wil-
mington sleeping cars.
During the months of August
and September, Train No. 5,
leaving Hendersonville 10:40
a. m., arriving Rosman 12:05
noon, will be continued through
to Lake Toxaway, arriving that
point 12:50 p. m., and Train
No. 8, leaving Rosman 3:00 p.
m., will be started from Lake
Toxaway 2:25 p. m., every Tues
day and Saturday, arriving
Hendersonville 4:25 p. m., as
in the past.
J. H. WOOD,
Division Passenger Agent.
Beautiful Brevton Park Property
FOR SALE AT
SATTJRDAT, AUGUST 16,10:30 A. M.
FORTY LOTS IN OAK GROVE, FRONTING BROAD STREETS, WITH MOST COMMAND
ING VIEWS. ALSO ONE 9-ROOM RESIDENCE WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES, WITH
LARGE SHADY LAWN, CONTAINING ABOUT ONE ACRE. THIS HOUSE WAS BUILT WHEN
GOOD MATERIAL AND SKILLED LABOR COULD BE HAD AT A REASONABLE FIGURE,
WHEN ONE DOLLAR WOULD BUY THREE TIMES AS MUCH AS IT WILL NOW. THEN BUY
IT AT YOUR OWN PRICE AND DRIVE A BARGAIN.
ALL THIS PROPERTY IS WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WALK OF THE POST OFFICE. LOOK
IT OVER BEFORE DAY OF SALE AND IT JVILL NOT BE NECESSARY FOR AUCTIONEER TO
DWELL ON ITS BEAUTY AND LOCATION. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
» REAL ESTATE IS CHEAPER TODAY THAN IT WILL EVER BE AGAIN AND MONEY IS
MORE PLENTIFVtt- THAN EVER BEFORE. - ■
THE MAN WHO OWNS HIS OWN HOME IS IDENTIFIED WITH HIS COMMUNITY IN A
MORE SUBSTANTIAL WAY THAN THE MAN WHO DOES NOT.
TERMS OF SALE: ONE FOURTH CASH, BALANCE IN ONE, TWO AND THREE YEARS.
SALE ON THE GROUNDS RAIN OR SHINE. VALUABLE PRIZES WIJ.L BJUGIVEN AWAY.
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO ?E WITH US ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 16^0:30 A. M.
BREVH(D, N. C.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
iS