BREVARD CLUB BANQUET
The formal opening of the Bre-
Tard Clnb took plaoe last Friday
nighti the chief featnrie of the
evening being a snmptuous banquet
given the club members and a few
visitors by President J. 8. Silver-
stein and Vice-President Thos. H.
Shipman. Nearly every one of the
fifty-three members of the club
■were present and the following vis
itors had been invited : Rev. C. D.
Chapman, Rev. E. H. Norwood,
Rev. W, M. Robbins, Rev. R. D.
Cross, Col. S. H. Cohen, Mr. N.
Buckner of the Asheville Board of
Trade Prof. H. E. Raines of the
Charleston Citadel Academy and
Mr. M. Dworeteky, president of
the Toxaway Tanning Company.
Prof. Raines and Mr. N. Buckner
sent regrets of their inability to at-
^ tend.
Prior to the banquet the mem
bers and guests inspected the newly
furnished club rooms. Every one
present w-ere enthusiastic over the
arrangements, declaring that ev-
erythinj» was ideal. The lounging
room, reading room, card room,
pool room, dining room all received
the attention of those present; as
did also the many comfortable
chairs.
The Bi’evard Club starts off with
all its handsome furnishings paid
for and with u good sized amount
still in the treasury to be used as
an initial advertising campal^.
The duer» and entrance fees coming
into the treasury will bo used for
running expenses and advertising
purposes, all to be expended under
the direction of a board of nine
governors.
The banquet Friday night was
the second given by the club, but
was the first thing of the kind to be
given in the new rooms. Me.ssrs.
Whitiniri^ and Snuitliers of the
Royal Cafe were the caterers, and
for the second time last week
showed their ability to handle
affairs of this nature. The ban
quet would have been a credit to a
large city.
President Silverstein acted as
toastmaster, calling on Rev. C. D.
Chapman for the invocal^on. In
his opening remarks Mr. Silver-
stein stated briefly some of the
aims and objects of the club, say
ing, among other things, that he
was glad to have the ministers of
the town present in order that they
could sec for themselves that the
club had no secrets and nothing to
hide, but stood for the moral uplift
of the community as well as for
material betterment. The best
’ recommendation the club had to
offer, the president said, was the
list of members.
The toastmaster called upon the
following gentlemen in the order
named, all of whom responded w-ith
good speeches: Rev. E. H. Nor
wood, Prof. C. H. Trowbridge, Mr.
T. H. Shi«man, Judge J. A. For-
ttythe, Mr. J. \V. McMinn, Rev. W.
M. Robbins, Prof. T. C. Henderson,
Messrs. F. L. DeVane, Welch Gal
loway, T. \V. Whitmire, D. L. Eng-
^ M. Doyle and R. L. Gash.
After ^Iv? banquet a rising vote of
thanks was extended to the presi
dent and vice-president fbr their
hospitality in tendering the ban
quet.
The following gentlemen are now
members of tho club :
«
J. M. Allison, Clyde Ashworth,
W. S. Ashworth, W. E. Bishop, J.
S. Bromfield, H. N. Carrier, M. M.
Chapman, Dr. Goode Cheatham. O.
W. Clayton, F. D. Clement, F. E.
Davidson, R. R. Deaver, W. F.
• Decker, F. L. DeVane, C. M. Doyle,
Dr. E. S. English, D. L. Engli.sh, O.
, L. Erwin, J. A. Forsythe, Welch
Galloway, R. L. Gash, E. F. Gilles
pie, J. F. Hays, A. E. Hampton, T.
C. Henderson, Fred Johnson, F. E.
B. Jenkins, Chas. Jollay, Ora L,
Jones, A. H, King, Dr. C. E. Lyday,
J. W. McMinn, S. M. Macfie, J. A.
Miller, Jr., T. M. Mitchell, R. S.
Morgan, H. C. Mount, J. F. Norris,
J. H. Pickelsimer, H. A. Plummer,
J. S. Silverstein, T. H. Shipman,
J. W. Smith, C. H. Trowbridge, A.
M. Verdery, D. G. Ward, Dr. W. J.
Wallis, W. P. Weilt, T. W. Whit
mire, R. E. Wcodbridge, S. C.
Yates, C. C. Yongue.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
“Five years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation I ever
knew of, and Chamberlain’s Tab
lets cured me,” writes S. F. Fish,
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by S. M.
Macfie. ■ adv
BE A BOOSTER
If you like the old town best
Tell ’em so.
If you’d have her lead tlfe rest
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you; ^
You’ll feci-bully when it’s through,
Don’t you know.
If you want to make a hit
Get a name.
If the other fellow’s it
Who’s to blame?
When the madamc needs a gown
Spend your money in the town,
Where you pull the sheckels down,
That’s the game!
If you’re used to giving knocks
Change your style.
Throw boquets instead of rocks
For awhile.
Let the other fellow roast.
Shun him as you would a ghost
Meet his hammer with a boast
And a smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are;
Make it strong.
Needn’t flatter; never bluff;
Tell the truth, for that’s enough;
Join the Boosters. They’re the stuff.
We belong.
—West Virginia News.
BREVARD INSTITUTE NOTES
E. F. MOFFITT
Contractor
and Builder
Estimates |urnished on all work
promptly.
NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix on
the estate of W. W. Zachary, deceased,
late of Transylvania county, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons having
'claims against the estate of the said de
ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned
at her home in Brevard, North Carolina,
on or before the 10th day ’of December,
1914, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate will please make immediate
settlement of same.
This the first day of December, 191,'i.
BEULAH McMINN ZACH.-\HY,
Administratrix of W. W. Zachary, dec’d.
O. W. Clayton, attorney.
SEE OUR
PureFood Sanitary CookingWare
Pie Pans 10 cents * Baking Di^es J5 cents
Preserving Kettles 25c ahd 35c ’
Kern’s 5c and 10c Store
Don’t Forget Magazine Subscriptions
%
A New Departure
Rl nMRFRR’^ Toys and Sporting Goodt|Exclusively.
IJLUlflDLllU O Cigars and Tobaccos^ Discwitinued.
Grand opening November 20th of the largest and hand
somest store in these lines in the State. “Meet me at Blom-
berg’s Toyhnd.” Do not fail to visit me when in Asheville,
at the same old place—17 Patton Avenue. 48-6t
L. BLOMBERG, Proprietor*
*
CoTlc.*Oi< lera ana
CnSniDeriain S Diarrhoea Remedy.
Kever fails. Buy it now. It save life
As was advertised in tho fall
issue of the Institute Lanelphian
the honsehcld economics depart
ment is now operating short conrses
in various branches of domestic
science. These conr.ses are espec
ially designed to be helpful to that
large nnmber of women who do
not have scientific training. It is
hoped by the teachers in the de
partment that a large number of
Brevard women may attend these
classes. It would, perhaps, bo a
source of real good to the commu
nity if some of '"be ladies of tlu‘
town who do not particularly need
tho instruction would take the
cotirse simply to make it easier for
some of the great nnmber who have
never had such advantages. It is
recognized today that a large part
oi tho troubles of tho v.'orld are
due to poor home management, and
that this poor management is itself
due to want of knowledge and pot
to lack of interest. A few dollars
invested in domestic science edu
cation in one’s home town should,
by all means, save its cost by in
creased economy in buying, and
should also increase the comforts
of living to all in the home. The
courses were described the La
nelphian as follows:
Home Nursing—Diet for inval
ids, preparation of bed, taking
temperature, keeping charts, nurs
ing of special diseases.
Cleaning and Sanitation—Laun
dering, scouring, care of dishes,
floors, and bedrooms, household
conveniences, disposition of refuse,
disinfection.
The Theory of Cooking—Menu-
making, balanced meals, food ratios,
care of stoves and ranges, kitchen
instruction.
Plain Practice Cooking—Cakes,
pies, desserts, candies, soups, foods
for invalids and children.
Holt’s Care and Feeding of Chil
dren—Preparation, new born child,
care of mother, diet at different
ages, discipline, moral training.
The course in home nursing will
begin in February, and instruction
will be given by Dr. Goode Cheat
ham.
The changes in the kitchen of the
dormitory are progressing. The
size of the room will be doubled, a
concrete floor is being laid, and sev
eral times more light W’ill be af
forded. The front porch will be
removed and replaced by a con
crete porch • with concrete step |
The roof of the new porch will I©
at the cornice line, and it will I e
supported by imposing pillars simi
lar to those which will decorate
the front of the new building.
While the w'all was being torn or.t
for this extension the recent heavy
snow and the attendant cold weath
er put in their appearance. The
brick masons, carpenters and labor
ers spent almost a whole day work
ing in the show to give protection
to the girls. In appreciation of
their thoughtfulness the girls
asked tho privilege of making them
a large cake, which the men seemed
to enjoy.
Carried Out.
“Were your ideas carried out by con
gress?”
“Not till I got ’em Into print,” said
the new member. “Then they were
carried out In wastebaskets.”—Wash
ington Star.
-1
NOTICE-TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND
By virtue of tHe power of sale contained
in a certain deed in trust executed by H. {
Federer to the undersigned trustee, to se- j
case the payment of two certain promis- j
sory notes executed by the said H. Federer i
to L. A. Bates for the purchase money still j
due on a certain boundary of land de
scribed in said deed in trust, which deed in ;
trust is liated November 18th, 1912, regis-!
tered in book 7, at page 153 of records of :
deeds in trust for Transylvania county,.
and the power of sale contained in said j
deed in trust having become operative by i
reason of the failure of the maker to pay j
the said notes and accrued interest, and
the holder of said notes having demanded
of the undersigned trustee that notice be
given the maker of such default, requir
ing the default to be made good, and the
default not having been made good after
the notice required in said instrument, to-
wit: five days, had been given, I, Thos. H.
Shipman, trustee. Will sell to the highest
bidder lor c:ish, at the court house door in
the tov\;n ol ilrevanl. county of Transylva-
u:i\, slate < f Nor.h -..r.roiir.a, on Sulurriay,
January 21st, i‘;i i, at 12 o’clock ni„ all
the following described lands and prern-'
ises, to-wit:
The boundaries of land offered for sale
at the above time and place lie on the
waters of East Fork of French Broad river,
in lilastatoe township. Transylvania coun
ty, North Carolina, adjoining the state
line, P. T. Masters, William Chastain, Geo.
Ballard, E. A.y Shaffer, Abner Chastain,
Tom Galloway, Tom Beezely, Batson heiis,
Joshua Crow, R. A. Garren, Hines heirs,
Hershell (Jarren and others, said bounda
ries containing in the aggregate about
4,(K)0 acres, outside of the exceptions men
tioned, and consists of five separate tracts
of land aggregating the above number of
of acres, and all of said tracts, and the in
terests conveyed therein are fully and
completely set out by metes and bounds
in a deed made by L. A. Bates and wife,
Lecta C. Bates, to H. Federer (John J.
Federer), said deed dated December 20th,
1912, and is duly registered in deed book
No. 34, at page 200, et seq. of the deed
records of Transylvania county.
The description of said lands by metes
and bounds being exceedingly lengthy,
same are omitted in this notice, but can be
ascertained by reference to the above deed
book and pages, on file in the office of
register of deeds of Transylvania county.
North Carolina, and said records are hereby
specially referred to and made a part of
this notice for the purpose of a complete
description of said lands hereby offered
for sale at the time and place above men
tioned and for the purposes hereafter set
5ut.
The sale is made for the pijrposes of
paying off said promissory notes, the
accrued interest thereon, the cost and ex
penses arising in connection with said sale.
The public is invited to examine the
deed records for description, and to call on
the undersigned trustee for information
concerning the lands heaein offered for
sale.
This December 17th, 1913,
THOS. H. SHIPMAN, Trustee.
12-194t-wg
Brevard Insurance Agency
T. H. GALLOWAY, Manager
Does a General Insurance Business
Room No. 9, McMinn Building
PREVARD, N. C.
NlllDIIZQDtl;
b D D DEI Q D ■
*13 Cl Gzni O D /
•UQQXSQQd
□B
□Q
II
BB
BB
Be sure your plumbing has real worth.
Just think, if your home were re
modeled with '"Standard" plumbing
fixtures, how much nicer it would be,
more com-
fortable,
more con
venient and
in value
increased
above the
cost of the
remodeling.
May we
show you
illustrations
in color of
bathrooms ?
□B
DB
ii
□B
□e
“Brockley
Bath
W. E. Bishop 6c Co
BB
BB
BB
BB
{□□ciziqq;
jaaoaaa:
‘□□CS3QB
itiaiSCQDD
QQ
BB
BB
BB
^utc^lns
Have Yflo Bonghl Your Coat Yet?
We placed orders early in the spring for Black Astrichan Coats for
women, rnisses and children. We acted simply on our own judg
ment for at that time there was no indication that these coats would
be tremendously popular, as they are today. But
our foresight and willingness to back our own
judgment is at once apparent to the coat buyer
who cares to investigate and make comparison of
qcality and price. These coats cannot be bought
under 20 per cent advance, in fact we will be
( obliged to pay that for re-orders, and that is just
what you save if you buy an Astrichan Coat here. ' |||
We also have a large assortment of other styles.
Buy our shoes and cut your bills in two. Values
in foot wear are best measured byjwhat
you spend in a year — rather than by
what you give for each pair.
Men’s Shoes from $1.75 to $3.00 and $5.^
Ladies’ Shoes $1.50 to $2.50 and $3.50
Boys’ Shoes from $1.50 to $2.00 and $2.75
Girls’ Shoes from $1.25 to $1.75 and $2.65
Remember our Educ itor Shoes for the
whole family.
W. p. WEILT’S One Price CASH ^TOJiE
Opposite the Courthouse BREVARD, C.
:
mm
\
\.
, I