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FRIDAY, OCTOBER »«; 191^
THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD. N. C.
M'
Hosiery Specials
pANCY hose and plain—for men,
women and children—are now being
offered at prices that made it advisable for
you to come in and see us.
You can buy by the box or the pair at
present prices if you get here before your
size is exhausted.
AH Kinds and Colors While They Last
Our present stock includes all the popular
shades and sizes. Several lines are the
extra long wearing quality. But don’t wait
too long or you may be disappointed.
WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS 1
PL UMMER * TRANTHAM
MR. DUCKWORTH
COMES AGAIN
HOPS
Pork, veal, Iamb or
mutton chops—which
ever your taste dic
tates — from special
cuts at special prices.
Coiile in early and get*
the choice cuts. When
you see the quality of
these meats yoii will
want to buy severed
days’ supply.
Steaks and roasts,
too, for those who
prefer them.
Prices and Meat That Meet Your Favor
F. P. SLEDGE
Editor Brevard News:
Some one said to me last Saturday:
“Have you read the Brevard News
this week?” I answered “no”. “Well
you want to read it because there is
two articles in it sitting up side by
side, they look like twin brothers.”
And let me suggest Editor that we
leave them to remain as twin brothers
and lets call them Esau and Jacob
and lets be right quiet and let the
people say if time goes on which is
Esau and which is Jacob.
Now there is a few things Editor
that I want to say to you through
your paper what I have said about the
ladies the people will read for them
selves just as soon as the new paper
is established, let it be one year or
five years, the bulletin that I gave
you for publication kiKown as the
Associational Director’s fifth message
will go*forth to the public without any
changes. And may I say that I take
no offence from you on the pro-Ger-
man, why do you know Mr. Len G.
Broughton call the Hon. W. J. Bryan
that name in the Grove Park dining
room. Why do you know a good
brother Baptist called me that to my
I
! face at the State Baptist Convention
held in Durham. And will you write
down that all the bulletins will go
forth again to the people if God so
directs. Why Editor you may have
the privilege some day of reading and
rereading and hearing read my second
and fourth bulletin that you so gen
erously and kindly let go through
your paper. Just so often as the
Children of Israel and the seed of
Abraham has read of the account of
God bringing the children out of
..Egpyt. Editor I fear the great and
I vital trouble with the Brevard News
i
j is its legal attorney. So don’t think
I for a moment that I don’t wish you
! from the depths of my heart success
and don’t think that I referred to your
i father any other way than he was my
I
I friend. I shall never forget the en
couragement he gave me to go and
preach the gospel neither shall I ever
forget the last talk I had with him on
his front porch. I believe he was one
servant that loved his Lord and
Mr. C. C. Duckworth:
Noyir, my reply to your last episode
is going to be very brief as I do not
care to take up but one question and
that question is “Tell me who wrote
that reply to my article?” You accuse
Mr. Breese of having written it I
can truthfully say that Mr. Breese
knew absolutely nothing of either of
the articles until the paper came out.
I take the whole responsibility of
that reply and I solemnly affirm that
I had no help in the preparation of
of the same.
With no hard feelings, and with
the very best wishes for the success
of the 75 Million Campaign, I am.
Yours very truly,
C. B. OSBORNE.
ROSMAN NEWS
W. Winchester and son, Leo, of
Pickens, S. C. have been Visiting in
Rosman for several days. Dewey, an
other son of Mr. Winchester is carry
ing them back home in a car and ex
pects to remain in South Carolina
for a few days.
Mesdames A. O. Kitchen and W.
E. Shipman spent the greater part of
last week in Hendersonville on ac
count of the very serious illness of
their brother, Mr. Bud Glazner.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Mrs. Joe Revis who died Monday
evening at the home of her father,
Mr. M. B. Chandler. Mrs. Revis has
been sick for some time and a few
days ago was brought to her father’s
home at Rosman in order that she
might have the constant attention of
a physician.
All efforts to save her life failed
and we were brought to the stern
realization that
There is a vacant place on earth
Which no one else can fill,
A precious soul has passed away into
The realms of God’s own will.
Mrs. Revis leaves a husband and a
large family of children.
Misses Lucile Wilson and Carrie
Mae Raxter were the guests of Mrs.
Jordan Whitmire last week.
Mrs. Jim Brackens, who has been
in ill health for some time, is now
improving rapidly.
^ W’c are pleased to announce the
11 great interest being manifested
Delicious Syrup
^ and Molasses
pray don’t think I was offering any
bluff when I offered you a gift of
5250.00 would take from $500.00 to
$1000.00 common stock in buying out
the Brevard News plant. Times will
prove as to our true calling, you as
an Editor and myself as a preacher.
Editor, I close pray tell us who wrote
the answer to my article. A great
many of the people are saying that
our friend Wm. E. Breese wrote the
the answer. I beg of you be fair with
Mr. Breese as I have tried to be with
in
the big revival now going on at the
Baptist Church. All honor to Mr.
King and others who are devoting
their time and efforts to the success
of those who are now joining with
this noble band of Christian workers.
Joe Hooker of Canton, N. C. and
his brother, Wriley, of Rosman spent
a greater part of last week at the
home of M. H. Jackson.
J. Z. Stroupe, chief of Revenue Of
ficers, J, A. Galloway and J. H. Reed
made a raid last Friday in the south-
our friend C. B. Deaver that he has east corner of Old Toxaway near what
CORM
Those fine, fla-
vory hot cakes taste
all die better when
covered with some of
our clear, sweet syrup |
that comes to you ^
fresh and clean.
We sell the best known,
most reliable brands on
the market—cane, corn
and maple syrup — at prices
i^ou can not beat
else. ^ <
Stock of mo-
ki ng and cook-
all please you
lity» rich*
price,
trial
I v
I Telephone Orders Giv<
r. M, MITCHi
TELL YOUR FRIENDS A1
RAILROAD WE ARE GOl!
ittentlon
)rocer
NEW
lAVE.
not had any part in writing the as-
sociational bulletins because I say
once more that he had nothing to do
with it except he handed to you my
second bulletin and he did modify it
by marking out two words I had said:
“Hell sent scheme” and he marked
out “Hell sent” and it read “scheme”
which I thanked him for doing. I
want every one to consider that C, B.
Deaver is my friend and I don’t think
for a moment he is your enemy. I
consider him a fine citizen and an up
right and Christian gentlemen and I
think he will prove himself to the
people of this county. It just takes
time, that’s all, also Editor let me
say I meant no slur to you or the
Episcopal Church when I said you had
drifted into said church, I used that
word it is commonly used when we
depart, you knov/ there is a song, no
doubt you have heard it with these
words, “Drifting away from God” I
think I am broad enough Baptist and
fair enough that any Americans,
thank God, have the free privilege
given to this country, by our fore
fathers that we should worship God
according to the dictates of our
heart. But I was narrow enough as
a Baptist to say that you had drifted
away from the faith that was once de
livered to the Saints, read Jude. I
knpw that I highly esteem all church
people of all denomonations when
they are sincere to their beliefs. So
may I beg to remain your friend.
Would-be preacher,
C. C. DUCKWORTH.
is know as the Devil’s Hole. They
captured all fixtures of a large dis
tillery and small quantity of been.
The still had been removed. Also on
Monday of this weefc J. A. Galloway
and Chief Stroupe made a raid above
Rosman in answer to a report but
parties seemed to have moved out
everything a day or two previous to
their arrival except an ax and a hoe,
flake stand, fermenter and one buck
et. The plant was located about 2
and one half miles from town on the
north prong of French Broad river on
Dead Fall branch. Chief captured
and brought in the axe and hoe. Any
one claiming them can get them by
only coming to them and describing
them.
PROBABLY
IT’S
jrORN
ySa Most children have worms,
f sometimes. Sypmtoms are
lack of color, peevishness,
restlessness at nigxit, etc.
^ Dr. Thacher*s
^ Worm Syrup
will go after and get the
worms, if worms are there.
Harmless; children love it.
Old doctor’s prescription
in use half a century. Af
your drug store. Made by
^ THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tena., U. S. A.
For Sale by Macfie-Broodia Drug Co.
BroTard, N. C.
Make your family
proud of their home
Your wife and children cannof
take a pride in their home if
the house is faded and weather
beaten. That means no-paint..
And, for mansion or cottage,,
the best paint is
I '^1 Guarantee
\-JlLt V_vyll< Lead and Zinc Paint
Fewer Gallons— Wears Longer
We guarantee Devoe Lead and
Zinc Paint to be absolutely pure.
When you paint with Devoe
you save paint-money—fewer
gallons to buy; you save labor-
money—f e wergallons to spread;
you get a better looking paint-
job—pure paint; and it will be
a longer time before you need
another paint-job.
Why have a shabby house any
longer? It will cost you more
to paint next year. Paint with Devoe runxr
and insure your home against decay. Sto^
in to-day and let us give you a Devoe color
card and a practical booklet—“Keep Ap
pearances Up and Expenses Down.’*
Brevard Lumber Company
BREVARD. XO. CAR(;Li\.\
The Story of a Turret Captain
Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
Choae who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. P. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class.
In April 1907 lie was rated Chief Turret
Cagitain. Hit pay today is $165.76 per
month.
Aman's ]i£ ^ amon^ men fl
Reel them off—“Rio” .Gibraltar;
Ceylon, Yokohama—all the great
ports of the world—^are they only
places on the map to you—or are
they ports where you’ve gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big ship—
your ship! Every ocean has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you’ve any call in you for a
full life—join, and color all your
years aheafl with memories of
things worth seeing—with knowl*
edge worth having—^with an inex
haustible fimd of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
afloat that will make you a wel»
come man in any company.
Work?—sure, and a man’s work
it is, among men.
Play?—well,rather,withabuncfc
of men who know how to play»i
These comrades of yours carry
in their ears the sounds of great:
world cities, of booming guns, of
swashing seas-—sounds you will
share with them and that will
never die away.
And when you come home, you’ll
face life ashore with level eye*—
for Uncle Sam trains in self»
reliance as well as self-resj)ect*
The Navy builds straight
no mollycoddles, j
Enlist for two years. Excellent opportunities for advancem»t.
Four weeks holidays with psy each year. Shore leave to see
innH sights at ports visited. Men always learning. Good food
and first uniform outfit free. Pay begins the day you enlist. Qcft
full information from your nearest recruiting station. If you do
xtoi know where the nearest recruiting atatioa it. ask year
Postmaster. He knows.
Shove 0^ I 'Join the
• S.Navy
BREVARD.
NORTH CAROUNA
Departments—College Preparatory, Normal, Music, Business, Do
mestlc Art, Household Economics, Agriculture.
AD dep^ments are directed by teachers with special training and
large experience. They know their business.
influences of the Institute are alone worth the cost of tuition.
Opens on September 5.