Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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von Gtx DO IT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED SomethinfC new for every home. This is a wonderful thing—a new scientific invention; a mar velous instrument that will shave off a corn in a minute and keep them off. “Anticorn” $1 .So simple a child can use it.^ Givt>s you the luxury of feet; lasts a lifetime. new Cannot cut vou. We guarantee it. Don’t suflLr from corns auother minute Take one on j-our vaeatioi> If not delighted j’dur money bacJt for the asSing. ALLISON & MACFIE lOGAL PARAGRAPHS. Married Sunday, Sept. 4t^; Sam 2^elson to Della Allison, J. M. Hamlin, J. P. officiating. W. R. Wilson left 6elica Tues" ^ay for Wrightsville, Ga., to take a position as lumber inspector. _ Mrs. Gray Morris and Mrs. Ralph Morgan from Landrum, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Morris in North Bre vard. This for September has been a record breaker for hot weather —85 in tiie shade. And still it -Tains. Mrs. McBrayer and Mrs. Jenkins vof Shelby, N. C., sisters of Mrs. H. R. Deaver, are visiting relatives -at Selica. Cars are now being loaded from the flume at Selica and shipping ^ill be be brisk from that “burg” iiereafter. Miss M. I. Hood of Brevard, N. 'C5., is visiting relatives and friends in and around Franklin this week. —Franklin Press. Mr. C. ?pent the W. Morgan, who has summer In North Bre vard, will return to his home at 'St Petersburg, Fla., next week. Mrs. A. S. Rowell and daughter, Miss lone, who haye been visiting friends here, returned to their 3iotne in Piedmont S. C., last Taps- tday. Mrs. Schroder and Miss Sanders of Savannah, Ga., left yestcrcjay 'vor their homes after several at the home of Mrs. W. L. Morris. It is reported that Miss Eula Mc- ' Lean and William Grogan Jr. were married Sunday last, but no par ticulars have reached this office for publication. I Have you heard anything about a town clock for the court house? We suspect there is a move on foot •« ^hs.'t will give us the time on ev- tsiybody’s clock. George W. Henderson of Quebec has raised "this year three pecks of potatoes from one potato which he bought in Brevard last spring for a nickle. That nickle seems to have ;been a ;g^ood investment. ?iood last week reached up to ^the moving picture show—its sup ply of films got water-bound some where between here and New York. But there vrill be a new supply on hand this (Friday) evening. July 1 the postoffice department "^issned a new form of money order, the first sample of this order iiO Teach the Brevard postoffice was -presented for payment by the News last Saturday. It was issued hy the Mont vale office. "Tlie young men of the baseball ^association have endeavored this summer to furnish inhabitants and visitors games that were worth :seeing. The rental of the lot cost them about $40, and other expenses 'had to be added ; so that as the rea son comes to a close, they find f hems;^lves in debt. A few more games remain to be played. In justice to the association, these games should be well attended‘ and tickets should be purchased. The games th's season have been first class, and have added no little to ihe diversions of the summer. f.n.. Representative G. W. Wilson was in town Saturday. W. B. Bulington, Spartanburg, was in Brevard recently. J. A. McGuire of Lake Toxaway was oh ohr streets Friday. Chas. A. Ro])inson, Little River, was in town Friday. C. S. Kinsland of Lake Toxaway was in town Saturday. John C. Orr of Asheville was in Brevard Saturday. Sid Patton and son, of Erwin, Tenn., are recent arrivals in Bre vard. __ T. C. Carson of Houston Texas, is a recent arrival at the Aethel- wold. ^ Vernon Ga^lamore, now of Spar tanburg, is with home folks for a few days. Col. Everett, of the Little River section, was in Brevard Saturday afternoon. f Miss Mariah Loftis, who is teach ing at Shoal Creek, was on a visit with homefolks Saturday and Sun day. Attorney M. H. Tuttle Lenoir, a cousin of Rev. Mr. Tuttle', late pas tor of the Methodist church, is at tending court. F. E. Patton (Gerald) of Pisgah Forest, left for the A. & M. college, Raleigh, where he will attend school for the coming year.^^ Miss Ida Hawkins reached Bre vard Monday and entered upon her work as teacher of the second and third grades in the public school. Co. Supt. T. C. Henderson has returned from Chapel Hill, where he attended the stato association of county sfuperintendents. ^ Miss Mary Pummer, who has been summering with relatives in Brevard, left for home in Knox ville, Tenn., last Saturday. Robert and Edmond Breese (Bob and Ned, as they are familiarly called),- sons of Major W. E. Breese, are at the old home for a while. Mrs. Clara Shore, of Wilkesboro, is in town in the interest of Ihe Oxford^Orphanage and the Orphans Friend, a iDaper published by the orphans at Oxford. Rev. and Mrs. Creasman of Asheville spent last week with friends in Brevard. Mr..Creasman preached at the Baptist church Sunday at both services. E. J. Bacon of Louisville, Ken tucky has joined his family at Mrs. Henry’s on Probarte avenue, and will be here for a month. He says he would leather summer in Brevard *than any place on earth. • Miss Maude Fleming, who has charge of the third and fourth grades in the Brevard public school returned from her home at Middle burg Sunday. After leaving here last week she entered the Greens boro Normal and Industrial College and took the primary teachers training course. Joe Wright exhibits some fine specimens of fruit grown at his place on Rocky hill. Among other varieties he has a sport from the Elberta peach that is just now ri pening. This late Elherta which looks and tastes very much like its parent, is a valuable acquisition and should be propagated. Thos. C. Mills, of Tryon, was a recent visitor in our town. W. T. Smithdeal of Advance, N. Cm came to Brevard Friday, \A. F. Jordan of Green couiity, S. C., was in our town Saturday. Attorney Walter E. Moore of Webster is attedlng court here. A concert and dance wer^ given at the Franklin Saturday night. E. L. Aixjher, Spartanburg is spending a short time in our town. Judge A. C. Avery of Morgan- ton arrived in Brevard Friday. He is attending court. A. L. Smith of Winston Salem, came to Brevard Friday, and regis tered at the Aethelwold. Judge Councill went down to spend Sunday with Col. Everett at his fine country home. Miss Louise Ashworth, who is teaching in Henderson county, was home over Saturday and Sunday. Solomon Gallert, late democratic candidate for congress, was in Bre vard Saturday in attendence upon the superior court. GROCERIES We are not selling JUNK, but if it's nice, fresh grooves you are after, we believe we can please you. We guarantee everything we sell to give entire satis faction. When you buy from us, if for any reason the goods fail to please you, bring it back and get your money< ITCH ELL TRAINS TO THE EXPOSITION. To handle the great crowds which are expected to be drawn to Knox ville^ by the Appalachian Exposi tion, September 12 to October 12, the Southern Railway has com pleted arrangements for'a regular passenger train service of 24 trains in and a like number out of Knox ville every day during the exposi tion, giving one train in and out of Knoxville every hour of the day. Night trains in each direction be tween Chattanooga and Knoxville and between Bristol and Knoxville w^ill be a feature of the through service while the local service will be extensive and ample. In each direction there will be, 5 trains per day from the South and Southwest, 3 from the South and Southeast, 6 from the North and East, 6 from the North, and 2 from the North west. For the various special oc casions which have been arranged the Southern will operate exten sive sjjecial train service. Shuttle trains to the exposition grounds will also be operated. Fifty-two officials and represent atives of the passenger jiepartment of the Southern recently met in Knoxville and after a full inspec tion of the exposition which re sulted in the greatest enthusiasm concerning the prospects of the ex position, completed all arrange ments for running this extensive train service. The Appalachian will set a splendid mark in pre paredness. All buildings are now complete, many exhibits are being put in place, and the exposition will be at its best on ope;ning day. Business Locals, Call on T. H. Hampton for pure apple cider vinegar. 4t M'tchell —the Harness Doctor— Office hours from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. _ tf Campaign Subscriptions to the News only 25cts until Jan. 1 1911. Claude Osborne is now ready to do your Canning of Fruits and Vegetables. tf Pigrs For Sale—Berkshire and Poland China Crossed ; 8 weeks old. —C. M. Siniard. ' s9t2* Lost—Between Brevard and Se lica last Sunday a Watch with Fob chain and exposition charm.—See U. A. Cooper. R. H. McFaul of Knoxville, Tenn., an experienced shoe workman, is with Lewis & Bradley. Bring your shoes and have them satisfactorily repaired. 4t Don’t waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment for twenty- five cents. A piece of flannel damp ened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers, ' WATCHES. WATCHES. 18 Size, 7 Jewel, Waltham or Elgjin movement, in solid nickel QQ 16 Size or 12 Size Waltham or Elgin 7 Jewel movement, in solid Cfi (10 nickel case $OiUU My entire stock of cases and movements are sold on a very close margin of profit, and are guaran teed to new and the latest m^els. Jeweler P. R. AYRES Watchmaker Next Door to Postoffice Brevard, N. C. All Panamas and Straw U% AT Whitmire’s “Ready-to-Wear” Store will be sold out Saturday at 60c on the DOLLAR Come and Get You On o $8.00 Hats at $4.80; $5.00 Hats at $3.00; $3.50 Hats at $2.10; $3.00 Hats at' $ 1,80. T. W. WHITMIRE. J. R, WILLSON Wholesale and Retail Lumiier and Builders* Supplies WOOD FIBRE WALL ?\im, “BOONE BRAND “Ajax*' Tin Shingles, the Loose Lock; Vulcanite Roofing> Cypress Shit^lest Pine Shingles, Lath. A complete Phone 231-2. HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. If IN MEMORIAM. Died, m Brevard, N. b., Jnly 35, 1910, Leroy Johes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jones, aged three years and six months. A sweet, bright little boy, and sadly missed at home. “Let the little ohilflren come unto me, and forbid them not^” ^ Sfi' ' .■ - • - - PLUMBING AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES carried in stock. Tin anti Iron Work of all kinds. tion guara^eed. Tin and E eled Ware, Hardware, Tin SUiDr , and Sheet-Iron. Felt KoofiDo Iron Sides. W. E. BISHOP. SAD Hew ms Unfort rie ^ > Milic i * parti ■n Misa year-ol ^rown( <iay af J She were's who w ;at the f(o mai was cj the cu treach* Her to sav( Miss New ( mother Ing at ependii lecturii Her : Miller’g the gaj Miss Tallula 'J*rofes« rxadem *7ersity. CQ Fine Cl I The ( rized ti It is in Tex local t too lig drouth, of the rapidly unless ly be r promis year, 1 counti) pect c< ductioi In o age qi precec has b there <joinpl ports ern A and S( increa becaui In where past t there gener^ frost thing openiij ginni] heret< review actiii
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1910, edition 1
2
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