Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-T "S ■Mxl .1 M t^iifi S T HAVE the Lai^cst and most Ex- g S tensive line of Stationery ever , S S shown in Brevard. Office and s = School supplies. Magazines, = I s. M. MACFTE ^ Drugs | ^ Prescripti(Mis a Specialty BREVARD, N. C S %iiiiiHiiniHlftiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiil'*'' '''••Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin There will be an Informal open ing of the Brevard Oliib rooms on Friday night. The oflSoers will farnish a banqaet. Col. 8. H. Co hen and Mr. N. -Bnokner ot the Asheville Board of Trade have been invited to attend. It is possible that Capt. Henry E. Rains will be hero- • ■ mSu!£ lOCtL PAIIAeilAPHS. Mrs. J. Norton is spending some time in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Yates rctnrnod last week from a two weeks visit thronjrli the north. Mr. W. E. Breese, Jr., left Tues day morning for Washington after a t\vt> weeks stay at home. Miss May Buchanan returned Sunday from a two weeks visit to friemls and relatives in Sylva. The United Daughtiers of the Conft’ileracy will meet in the chap ter house Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. Sinee the opening of the Brevard Club rooms there are fewer men to be seen loaling around the drug stores and street corners. There’s a reason. Th(‘ first snow of the season came list Friday night, beginning Fri day about three o’clock and lasting nntil about eleven, falling to a drpth of about eight inches. Mr. H. H. Penny, a former resi dent of Brevard, has accepted a po sition at Rosman and has moved his family to Brevard, taking the Cook cottage on Caldwell street. Mr. .T. A. Livingstone of Wil mington, N.C., formerly connected with the Brevard Institute, but now with the Wilmington Star, s]>cnt a few’ days with friends here this week. The friends of Mrs. J. S. Silver- stein will be glad to know that she is fast recovering from the serious oi)oration she recently underwent. She ho])es to be able to return home in about two weeks. Balsam Grove No. 39, Woodmen CircU\ has been organized by Depu ty W. H. Grogan, Jr. Any lady wishin*; to join before the charter list is clo>ed will please see Miss Lillie Prire, clerk, or W. H. Gro gan, Jr., Deputy. Mr. O'Neal Cantrell killed a small shoat last week that w^eighed 738 pounds net. This pig was only eight feet long and measured seven feet around. Had he let it live awhile longer it is believed it w'ould have made a full grown hog. Mrs. W. A. Johnstone came up from Hendersonville Monday morn ing and stayed with friends until Tuesday afternoon. The coidition of her mother remains practically unchanged and Mrs. Johnstone does not know when she will re turn to Brevard permanently. Miss Meddie O. Hamilton, field secretary of the Chatauqua Liter ary and Scientific Circles, will give a free lecture at the Brevard Graded School on Thfirsday, January 15th, under the auspices of the Brevard Wednesday Club, Miss Hamilton is a well known chautanqua lec turer, and all who attend this lec ture will be well repnid for the time spent. St. Phillips church, first Sunday after the Epiphany. January 11 Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Subject, “God in Yoi^h and^ge. Sunday school at -4^’clock. Fri day, January 9tb, evensong with address at 5 ; subject, “The Epiph any.” Lesson for the week: “Christ the Guide to Childhood.” The col lect : Consecration of mind and body to the service of God. The members of the Brevard Club Mr. G. H. Wright of Asheville was a business visitor here Wednes day. Mrs. Tabitha Baxter, one of the older ladies of this county, died at her honie in Seeoff last V/ednesday. Therewill.be a regular meeting of Dunn’s Rock Lodge No. 2fi7, A. F. & A. M., on Friday night, the 9th, The News w’as in error last week in roporting the wedding of Mr. E. F. Justice and Miss lantha Krow^n. We received this information in a letter we supposed was written by Mr. A. C. Landreth, a well known justice of the peace of this county, but have since learned that the wedding did not take place, and possibly never will. In view- of the fact that the information contained in the letter was wrong we suppose it w’as written by some hair-brained fool, thinking he was getting ofT a good joke, instead of Mr. Landreth. If ^'e can find who he w’as we will try to turn the joke on him. Mrs. T. H. Thipman, Mrs. C. M. Doyle, Mrs. R. 8. Morgan and Mrs. O. W. Godfrey gave a “progres sive” dinner to about thirty guests Tuesday afternoon. The affair was quite unique and those present de clare it to be the best of the sea son. The diners were served one one course at the home of one of the hostesses and then marched to the next house for the 4:\ext course, and so on. The “Great Holiday and JTew Year Auction Sale” was a grand success. AH the lots were sold but one. It was given away to the best shot present at the sale. D. L. English and A. M, Verclery were the winners, Mr. English shooting for Mr. Verdery and himself. His shot won lot No. 13, and Mr. Eng lish is now declared the best shot in the county, and carries with him the champion honors. It will not be long till another sale of this kind w’ill bo announced, and the Carolina Special Auction Company, who conducted the sale, wants to see the championship belt changed at least once every three months, and urges every one to get your guns and practice every day. No Use For a Label. Shopman (to undecided customer come to purcliase a dog trou;;li>—Would you like one with “Dos’’ painted on it, madam? Customer—N-no. You see, the dog can’t read, and my husband doesn’t drink water!—London Punch. ■ ,/t That is our basiQOBs. Trading Groceries for money. It is always onr aim to eee how much, not how little, we can give for the price. Constantly competing with ourselves, endeavoring to bny good good.«» at prices which will permit us .to sell at lower prices th in wrt have ever made before. Theio is always something doing here to serve our customers so they will be pleased ai^ satisfied. Are you one ot them? MITCHELL UNDERTAKIfUC and Embalming The best of Undertaking Supplies are always kept on hand, from a common Coffin to an expensive casket. Funerals , conducted and carriages furnished when . desired. Terms reasonable. KILPATRICK & SON Brevard, N. 0. J. A. MILLER, JR. HENRY N. CARRIER ^rEVARD. N. c will be given officers tonigh^ will he served J ginning at eii ing of the c: was decided t(] ters of the to^ quet, and als(j Mr. N. Bucj Board of Trj the club are a ^toanqnet by the [(Friday). The feast the large hall be- •thirty. At a meet- Tnesday night it ivite all tha minis- attend this ban- ^1. S. H. Cohen and of the Asheville All members of to attendi (®ur JSest TOUisbes tor a Dapp? an{» lirospcrous Iftcw Wear Miiil . i’- : - '
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75