SYLVAN VALLEY NEWS
7
"Ki BREVARD INSTITUTE
(Formerly The Brevard IndustriiR School.)
fIVE STATES AND TWEKTy COUNTIES OF N. C. RQ>BESENTED LAST YEAR.
A Normal Trainiflg School aiui Business College.
^cellent Musical Advantages.
Faculty of Eight Well Trained and Experienced Teachers.
Equipment Up-to-date and Expenses the Lowest.
fall term opens sept. 5, ’06.
t’or cataloiTue address
E. E. BISHOP, Prin.
THE BREVARD LYCEUM STAR COURSE.
Auspices Brevard Institute.
REV. R. G. TUTTLE and PROF. E. E. BISHOP. Managers.
^ This course will eonsist of a series of live lectures and entei’tainnients,
I'li.morous and instructive, to be j^iven duritii^ the coinin>; Fall and Wintiir.
Attractions in the Course.
TrEO. W. BlllfJS (Lecturer)—Suhjeet,-“The American Girl.*’
i’KOF. (’HAS. LANE ,(llumorjst)—Suhjeet’, “T.assons Not Learnetl in
l>ooks.”
rilK ORPHEAN MUSKWL (’LI^i; >{Male Qii.irtette)—Vocal and Horn
Quartettes, ("halk Talks anil 1 nipt'rsonation.
^’HE -MAliSHALLS—(iivin;^ a refined and entertaining program of (’onie-
dy, Tragedy and Music.
rHE DeAM.MOND (’ONOERT ('<>.—Robert DeArmond, Bass wSoloist;
Ora Averit DeArmond, Cellist and Accompanist; Edna Winona
C’reutz, Sopran(* Soloist; Marv T^. Povvelson, Humorouti and Dramatic
Readings.
Broad Valley Institute.
For Young Men and Young Women.
In the Valley of the French Uroad -Five Miles Northeast
ot IJrevard.
Literary Normal
Music i use of instrument free ;. Elocution
Library Literary Societies
'Board, $5 to $7, Tuition $I to $2.50.
Fall Term Begins Jiug. 6, 1906.
Spring Term Closes Jlpril 7, 1907.
J. W. BRKiCiS, Principal. - - PENROSE. N. C.
ItTe North Carolina
Stat>e Normal and Industrial College
COURSES
Literary
Classical
Scientilic
Pedagogical
Commercial
Domestic Science
Ma nual Training
Music
Three ('ourses leadin<:’ to d(,‘irre<*s. Si)tM‘ial courses foi- ^'•i-aduates of other
•oUeiies. Well equip])ed Training' School foi* 'i'eachei’s. iJoai'd. laundry,
tiiit'on. and ft-es foi- use of text hooks. ^170 a year. For free-tuition
-tud.iiits. sl20. Fifteenth annual session iH'u'ins Septc-niher 20. l!t(Hi. To secure
hoard in the dormitories. :ill free-tuition applications should he made hefort*
,iuly lo. ('orrrsponiieiici* invited from thosa desii-iui;-competent teachers and
-^ItiUOiri’iiphers. !-’or <-atalo;:ue and <>ther itiformation, addi-i'ss
CHAS. D. MclVER, President*,
GREENSBORO. N. C.
University of North Carolina
1789-1906
Head of the State’s Educational System.
Collegiate
Law
DEPJiRTMENTS
Engineering
Medicine
Graduate
Pharmacy
Library i*oiitains 4.‘>.U00 volumes. New water woi-ks. electric liohts. cen-
al heatin*^-system. New dormitories, j^ymnasium. .NL C. A. Inuldin;^-.
682 Students 74 in Faculty
The Fall Tei-m beyin» Sej)t. id, Address,
FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, M. C.
Matting ! Matting!
We have just received 1(»0 rolls China Matting tliat we will sell while it
lasts at 22^c j)er yard by the roll (40 yards.) ft is regular .’Ulc matting, and it
’mU pay you to corne early, as it will soon go at this price. We also have
Iaj>ariese Matting at l2"»c and .‘50c ]>er yard.
Go-Carts.
,(ust received our sprin<r stoclv, which we. bought 10 per cent, below the
market price, and the benetit of which we give to ths purchaser. Write us for
c atalogue and pj-ices. A large aid select line of
Parlor Suits
at low figures. Also Iron lieds. Springs, Mattresses. Kitchen Cabinets, in
fact a full stock of everything in the house furnishing line. We invite you to
call and inspect our stock when in the city. You will saye money by doing so.
McCorkle-Donald Company
.35 N. Main St. Asheville, N. C.
Town and County Items.
Miss Edith Kilpatrick is reported
very ill at her home on Broad street.
P. E. Seajjle of New York City, is
spending a few days at Lynhurst
farm.
T. ]3. Crary has secured the con
tract lor layinj; the sidewalks and
will begin them at once.
L(*roy Ball is in town on business
and ro])orts that his son Roy is im
proving steadily from his rec*ent
illness.
Mrs. John Du(;kworth, who lias
been very ill at her residence on
Soutli Caldwell .street lor some time,
is improving.
Mesdam('s Frank L. DoVano and
C^ias. E. Orr returned Friday last
from a v(*ry i)leasant trip to rela
tives in Stiitesville.
Frank E. B. Jenkins rotm’ned Sat
urday from a visit to Asliovillo
Avhoro he greatly enjoyed the Fire
men’s Tcmrnament.
R. L. Gash E.sq. made a short vis
it to Tryon last Saturday and ro-
l)orts that town and Saluda to be
full of summer visitors.
The many friends of Wm. May
and family will be glad to lt‘arn
that they intend to return to Bre
vard to spend the winter.
The high water caused by the re
cent heavy rains washe<l out the race
at King’s mill Monday and grinding
and work at the machine shop is sus
pended for a few days.
Instead of the r(\gular servi(*e
Sunday t‘vt‘ning in the Methodist
church the Juvenile Missionary So
ciety will ]n-es(’!nt a program. The
publics is cordially invited.
Mrs. A. M. Verderv, who has been
visiting in Charleston and tiie Isle
of Palms, returned Monday evening
accompanied by her sister-in-law and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kinard.
W. T. Bo.sse, of the News force,
was called to Spartanbui g last week
on account of the death of his
brotlier-in-law, M. Heldmann, which
Occurred in that city last Friday.
W. E. Bishop is having the finish
ing touches put on the rooms over
his new hardware store preparatory
to moving his fiimily in on Monday,
having rc'nted his cottage near the
depot to Mr. Fulibright, the tele
graph operator.
Tb(‘ following visitors art‘ sto])-
l)ing at the J. J. Slii])man cottage:
Misst's Hart. Brown, F. J. Colt and
.McCoy; ISlrs. Shaw and son;
M('.^srs. AV. J. Black, A. (L Wil
liams and wifi‘. Prof. Harding atid
wif(‘; Tom Sharpie and wife.
F. E. P>. Jenkiiis. W. M. Henry and
T. JI. Shipman have iDeen elected
and snorn in by the mayor to suc
ceed Wm. P. Weilt. J. W. McMinn
and A. K. Orr. The three new alder
men are all public spirited business
men and things will now soon begin
to move on again.
We ar(‘ glad to see tlie govei'n-
mt‘nt experts here who are to maki‘
a soil map of this county. This
will be of grt'at l)cnetit to th(‘ farm
ers, as on(‘ can then know th(‘
clK'niical C()ndition of his .soil and
know wliat kind of fertiliztn* to put
071 it to makt‘ it produc(‘ abundantly.
Rt‘v. P. (tt. Elsom will begin next
Sunday niglit in tlu' Baptist church
a special seri(‘s of s('rmons on the
“Ten commanduK'nts and Who
Breaks Tlu^m. ’’ He will prt'ach th(‘
first next Sunday night at >> rlT) on
“Who is your (7od?” All invited
to hear thes(‘ sc'rmons 'which will
b(‘ plain, fearh'ss, practical, up-to-
dat(‘ application of tlu‘ Ti'ii Com
mandments to the peoph^ of to-day.
A. L. Hardin, our capable (“ounty
survt'yor, is in from th(‘ survey of
the proposed railway from Rosman
to S(‘n(>ca and reports that the route
has bet'n surveyed as far as .Tocas.st^
valley which is at the foot of the
mountain, and that a very good
grade was secured. There sliould
be no trouble now in getting this
extension made and we hoi>e that
the Southern will soon commence
* work on it.
'Star Brand Shoes Are Better*
This shows one of th« many pleasing styles
b
“Jlayflomer”
A. 32.50 And 33.00
SHoe for Women
As good and true as the
name it wears. A modern
product with old-time honor.
Medium Price
High Value
The “Mayflower’’ Shoe for Women is designed to meet
the requirements of those who want a high class shoe
at a medium price. The manufacturers realizing
this have put into the shoe the greatest possible
values and furuish it to us at a figure that permits our
selling it to }^ou at the remarkably low price of $2.50
and $3.00. We can say to you frankly there is less
profit made on the ^layflower than any shoe of like
quality sold to-day. We have styles enough to
satisfy you no matter how particular you may be.
Come in and Examine our Bi^ Stock
FOR. SALE BY
O. L. Ei?wixi
BREVARD, N. C.
meJjnaeaTscH t»ra co. balto miv
Coal for Sale.
The Brevard Light & Power Co.
Are preparing to handle coal for domestic purpo.se.s.
]5oth steam and lump will be kept and sold at a
very close price. See us before buying your win
ter su])j)ly,
Brevard Light and Power Company.
REMOVAL.
W. E. BISHOP, the old reliable PLUMBER,
Is now located in liis now building, one door west of the old stand,
on West Main street. People wanting work in his line should con
sult him before contractintr. PHONE 15.
Miss Eva Loftis is at .Tenkins «Sr
Brt)'s store this weidc helping take
stock.
Mrs. Bt‘nj. (ireig cam(' in W(‘dn(‘S-
day to s])('nd the summi'r with Mrs.
J. W. M'*.Minn.
Rev. P. O. Elsom will begin a se
ri(‘s of mo('tings at Island Ford
school hous(> next Sunday after
noon at 1 p. m. Preaching cdl n(‘xt
w(H‘k. Town and c-ounty pc'ople
ar(‘ invited to attend.
There is no need worrying along
in discomfort because of a disordered
digestion. (Jet a bottle of KODOL
FOR DYSI’EPSIA, and see what it
will tlo for you. l\odol not oidy di
gests what you eat and gives that
tired stomach a needed rest, but is a
corrective of the greatest etticieucy.
Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspep
sia, palpitation of the heart, flatu
lence, and sour stomach. Kodol will
make your stomach young and
healthy again. You will worry .just
in the proportion tiiat your stomach
worries you. Worry means the loss
of ability to do your best. Worry is
to be avoided at all times. Kodol
will take the w’orry out of your
stomach. Sold by Brevard Drug C<j.
Obituary.
I’ditor Svlvan Valiev IScws:
William P. Fletcher was born Oct.
12, 18 H>; died July 1<^ llM)*;, He was
married tirst to Miss Susan Matilda
Thomas (IShO), to whom was born
six children, lie was again married
in 1877 to Miss Monerv Shepherd, to
whom wore born five children, tour
of whom have preceded him through
the vale. Two brothers, one sister,
live children and a companion are
left to mourn their loss. T visited
him this year in his sickness and
heard him speak of the condbrt h*‘
derived from the fact that he could
realize his Saviour’s j)resence.
He was a good neighbor, especially
to the poor and needy. .Many were
tfie ilowers which decked his coffin
and many were the sad hearts that
bade him fiirewell as we laid him to
rest in tlie family graveyard.
The community has lost a friend,
j the county a good citizen and our
I church a good member, but eternity
I has gained a guest. We shall sea
I him here no more, but above we may
I some day go and meet him.
! He sliall sleep but not forever;
! There will be a glorious dawu.
' J. H. OitEKX, his pastor.