THE BREVARD NEWS/BREVARD, N. C.
\
FRIDAY, AU6UST 29, 1919
k
?mmm
Mrs. Stockman and.a party of
riends from Greenwood, S. C. spent
t^e week-end with Mrs. John Glenn.
Mrs. E. W. Blythe returned on Wed
nesday from Baltimore, Md. where
she has been for several days.
H. G. Bailey of Brevard has been
appointed by South Carolina officials
to act as chief consulting en^neer
in settling the despute over the boun
dary line of Greenville county in that
state.
Miss Eleanor Townsend has return
ed to Charleston after spending a
month with her mother, Mrs. J. F.
Townsend.
Mrs. A. B. Riley arrived this week
rom Davidsonf N. C., where she was
e guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R.
Withers.
Jlr. and Mrs H. N. Plummer and
Mrs. B. W. Trantham left Wednes-
<lay for Knoxville, Tenn., where they
will buy fall goods for the firm of
riummcr and Trantham. They made
the trip by motor and will be away
for several days.
Rev. F. J. Hay, Jr., pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Kings Moun-
t:'.in, N. C. 13 the guest of his parents.
''•Ir. anti Mrs. F. J. Hay. Rev. Mr.
ilay occupitui the pulpit of the Bre
vard Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Miss Corinne Anderson is the guest
of hor sister, Mrs. C. W. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow, Mrs.
J. K. Barclay and ' Miss Septima
Holmes motK>red to Sapphire Tues-
♦iay. • ’
Mrs. Hoke and daughter of Biloxi,
r^Iiss. are the guests of Miss Natalie
Dottorer.
^Irs. Guy of Richmond, Va. is the
guest of Mrs. S. M. Macfie.
GIVE THE HIGH OF LIV-
ING A BLOW BY M^PlNG YOUR
PENNIES BUY A DOLLAR’S
WORTH AT MACFIE-BRODIE
DRUG STORE THURSDAY, FRI-
DAY AND SATURDAY.
Mrs. Murray and her mother, Mrs.
Dunbar, of Natchez, Miss., who have
been here for the summer will leave
ilhortly for their home.
Misses Marguerite and Grace Love
Rojbertson of New Orleans are visit
ing their grand-mother, Mrs. W. K.
Osb|nie.
Mras Elizabeth Staton has returned
to Asheville after a short stay with
friends here.
Coleman Galloway has returned
from a professional visit to Asheville.
Wm. A. Band spent Saturday in
Asheville.
THE REXALL MODERN METHOD
OF ADVERTISING ONE DOLLAR’S
WORTH FOR A PENNY, THURS
DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
MACFIE-BRODIE DRUG STORE.
Walter Orr has returned from Ashe
ville where he went to spend a short
vacation.
Welch Galloway made a business
trip to Asheville Saturday. *
Miss Lula M. Cassidy has returned
from a trip through Henderson, Polk
and other adjacent counties where
she delivered a series of lectures to
members of the home demonstration
clubs at several points.
M iss Hannah Rhett has returned
from a visit to Flat Rock.
Among the guests registered at the
Henning Inn are the following: Mr.
and Mrs. McClenaeghan and family,
Florence, S. C.; Misses Lucy and
Johnie Winston, Eutaw, Ala.; Mrs.
George Seay and Miss Clark, Greens
boro, Ala.; Mrs. Thomas R. Roulhac,
ShefSield, Ala.; Misses Banks, Ward,
and Hartman, Savannah, Ga.; Miss
Marion, Varnville, S. C.; Miss Irwin,
Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Doane, Miss
Doane, and Miss Harvy,^ Beaufort, S.
C.; Miss Pauline Godwin, Birming
ham, Ala.
Miss Estelle Ellorbe of Marion, S.
C. is the guesc of her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Walters left Wed
nesday for a short stay at Greenville,
S. C. After leaving Greenville they
will spend several dsiys in Atlanta
before going to their home at Colum
bus, Ga.
Mrs. Florence V. Lachliton left
Friday for her home aj; Darien, Ga.
after a stay of several days here.
Prof. and Mrs. P. L. Wells of Cull-
owhee were recent guests of the lat-
ter’s parents. Dr. ajid Mrs. W. M.
Lyday.
Dr. R. G. Smith and two grandsons,
Richard and Junior Rolt, of Newport,
Tenn. are guests at the hotel Crary.
Mrs. W. R. Chenault, who is spend
ing the summer at Asheville, was
here for the week-end with friends.
H. L. Ainsworth of Savannah was
here this week with a party of friends
en route to Fairfield where they will
camp for several days.
Miss Mary Tucker, who has been
here for the summer, left this week
: for her home at Macon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Burnham have
arrived from Waynesville for a short
stay here before going to their home
in New Orleans.
Mrs. W. M. Lyday and son. Dr. C.
E. Lyday and grandson, Master Har
ry Bradley, are visiting in Georgia.
The 1919 season of the Sapphire
Camp for Boys under the direction
of W. McK. Fetzer closed this week*.
Prof. Fetzer, who was recently ap
pointed director of physical training
at the state A. and E. College has
gone to Raleigh to take up his work
in that institution.
Miss E. Guenard of New Orleans
is visiting at Applebrook, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smedburg.
The ^students and councillors of
Camp French Broad left for their
homes this week. This camp closed
its eighth session on Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Duclos has arrived from
Patton Memorial hospital at Hen
dersonville and her health is improv
ing steadily.
Keystone Camp for Girls will close
next Tuesday. The attendance at
Keystone this year has been larger
than ever before and the management
has planned to have the camp enlarg
ed before the beginning of another
season.*
Rev. W. E. Poovey and daughter
have returned from Hickory where
they were the guests of relatives.
NO PRIMARY DEPARTMENT AT
BREVARD INSTITUTE
The management of the Brevard In
stitttte has endeavored since early
in the summer to leam the wishes and
needs of the patrons of its
Primary Department and finds
that every indication shows that it
will no^ be necessary to re-open its
primary rooms this fall. It seems
evident that the Brevard Graded and
High Schools will open on time or
very soon ' thereafter, with a most
excellent corps of teachers, providing
every means of doing a high graide of
work )or the pupils of our district.
There is some call for the duplication
of the work by the Institute, but it
appears that the majority of the pat
rons prefer to use the advantages of
the State School. It has therefore
been decided that the Institute will
not operate classes below the fifth
grade this year. This is doubtless
best, for it will make us take a more
personal interest in our local school,
which must, under any circumstances,
train practically all of our children.
C. H. TROWBRIDGE.
Gtlarrii Caonot Be Cured
with LOCAL. APPUCATION8. aa tlMT
cannot reach the seat of the
Catarrh ia a local disease^ neatly ip*
lluenced by conBtttutlonal conmtlons, and
In order to cure it you must t^e aa
Internal remedy. Hall’s Catarrh lledf>'
cine is taken Internally and acts thnt
the blood on the mucous surfaces of thm
aymtmm. Ball's Catarrh Medicine, was
prescri)>ed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It ta com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
t^he ingredients ui Hall's Catarrh Medl>
eine Is what produces stich wonderfU
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O./
All Druggists, 75p.
Ball's Family Pills for constipation.
BUY YOUR BUTTERMILK FROM
SLEDGE.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
. ,The reason there are so many Ford Cars in use every
day is because the Ford Car is the most useful utility in
human activity today. If you w^ant one, place your order
w’ith the Brevard Motor Company as soon as possible#^
because the factory hasn’t reached norma ^
GET
BUSY
TODAY
production since the v/ar, and v^e are not get
ting* as many as we want, and first come first
supplied. Runabout, $500; Touring Car,
?525; Coupe, $750 ; Sedan, $875; Truck Chassis, $550.
These prices are f. o. b. Detroit.
C.-H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager.
aaoiinuMi
R
Goes Prices
Profits
on
in the
Johnson Stock
A
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27
THIS IS THE GRAND WIND-UP CLEARANCE SALE OF EVERY PIECE OF SUMMER
GOODS LEFT IN THE OLD S. JOHNSON STOCK, COMBINED WITH WHAT IS LEFT OF THE
GREAT $20,000 MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCK BOUGHT AT MY OWN PRICE. NOTH
ING RESERVED, EVERYTHING GOES. THE P RICES ARE ABSURD—YOU’LL WAIT LONG BE
FORE YOU SEE THEM DUPLICATED.
50c Ncckwear 15c
50c Suspenders 2Sc
Men’s summer odd coats 25c
Men’s union suits, $1 value 65c
Men’e collar, stiff or soft, 20c val 5c ^
Men’s suits, values up to $20.00
^D:95
..00
12.95
^$30.00
JI15.95
now
Men’s suits, values up to
Men’s suits, values up to .
now
Men’s suits, vahie up to $35.00
now . . $18:50
Boy’s suits at the same red^clIons.
2G5 rairs khaki pants, value $3: SO
now
300 pairs beys' khaki pants, yalue
$1.75 new 98c
One lot men’s dress pants, value up
to $6.50 now ; . . . . $3.95
Straw hats at half price.
135 men’s ridinir pants, $5 values
now $9.95
LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
Gauze vests, 39c value, now
Men’s, ladies* and children’s
25c value, now
Same in 35c value f<ft
Same in 50c value for
Same in $1 value for
Men’s and ladies’ hankez-chiefs, 10c
value now 5c
Millinery, values U9 to $2.50, now 49c
Millinery, values up to $5 now 98c
Crochet thread 5c
Silk floss, two hanks for '.5c
Knitting nedles, 6 for 5c
Crepe paper, all colors, 15e value
now 7c
Diaper cloht, $2.50 value now $1.75
Towels 3c
Ladies* sfauze vests, 25c value, now
only 10c
Ladies* wash dresses, values up to
$3.50 now $1.95
Shirt waists, .$1.50 value now . .49c
Children’s dresses 98c
DRESS GOODS
Outing, 30c value 19c
Sheeting, 2Dc value 12 l*2c
H. FATT
lO'onnce ducking, value 60c, now 39c
Curtain scrim, 25c value, now . .15c
Bleaching, 35c value, now 25c
Wool dress goods, $1.50 value now
only 69c
Ginghams, percales, sheeting crepes,
linings, flannels, flannelettes, cham>
brays nainsook, bed ticking, values
u? to 50c yard, now 19c
Dress goods, value up to $2, now 98c
Dress goods, val up to $1.25, now 49c
SHOES
800 pairs men’s, ladies’ and children’s
shoes, one'half of the original price.
200 pairs white canvas shoes, value
up to $4, now 98c
Shoe fx>lish • • • *8c
HOUSE' FURNISHINGS
9x12 Crex rugs, val $12.50 now $8.50
Linoleum at one>half price.
Chinaware, tinware, crockery, Japan
ese goods, lamps, all kinds of dish
es, at one-half actual value.
Army comforts, $6 value^ now $1.95
Blankets, 25 per cent off original
price.
Picture frames up to 50c val 10c
Silk poplin, $1.50 val 98c yd.
Hi<^ory shriting 25c yard
Toys ai one-half price.
Shirts up to $7 val $2.95
Shirts up to $8 val $3.95
Silk dresses up to $20 $9.95
SON
WHO HAS BOUGHT STOCK
AND STORE OF
S. JOHNSON, Hendersonville
f F?.«i»>3ieijaiBifinrgag;i:;L:gaa!a*»lg?732eQB^iatMBiQaaaaiga