Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 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
a I STATIONERY I = T HAVE the Largest and most Ex- ^ S tensive line of Stationery ever S = shown in Brevard* Office and S ^ School supplies. Magazines. ^ ^ = I s. M. MACFIE ^ Drugs | = Prescriptions a Specialty BREVARD, N. C = LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Jt)hn H. Reid of Lake Toxa- way was u caller at the News oflice Thursday inornir}'. Dr. .1. H. McLean will be nway from Brevard from Saturday, Janu ary 24, until February 1st. Mr. H. L- (lash left Thursday morning tor a visit to New York City and other northern cities. Mr. .1. H. Hamlin has gone into the draya^e and wood business, makinfx his announcement in this week's Ni'ws. One of our new advertisers, the Brevard Laundry, is telling its story in rhyme, these being written by Mr. W. L>. .I:istus, the manager. The only case coming before the recorder at Monday’s session w'as that of State vs. Eule Robinson, trespass. Prayer for judgment, prayer continued. The Ba])tist church at Matthews, N. lias re«‘ently extended a call to Rev. R. 1). Cross, pastor of the Rreyard Baptist church. The call will doubtless bo declined. Mr. C. M. Doyle returned Sun day night from Raleigh where he attended the Masonic grand lodge. Mrs. Doyle also returned from Win- ston-Salem at the same time. The town is having a house erected adjoining the fire house for the purpose of storing the street paving machinery. Since the pav ing was completed the machinery has been exposed to the weather. There will be a special communi cation of Dunrs Rock Lodge No. *iC7, A. F. iV: A. M., Friday evening at eight o’clock for work in the E. A. degree. All members and visit ing brothers are urged to attend. Every one interested in the or- .ganization of a chatiiuqua reading circle, as discussed by Miss Meddie Hamilton last week, are requested to meet at the Graded School build ing Friday evening at eight o’clock. Mr. O’Neal Cantrell brought two hog tushes to the News office Tues day which measured nine inches each. These tushes came from the small eight hundred pound pig he killed some time ago, as told in the News recently. Ther old Jim Aiken store house on Main street is being torn down this week, removing one of the very last of the old landmarks of Main street. The house was bought by Mr. T. H. Shipman, who is con verting it into kindling. St. Phillips church, third Sun day after Epiphany, January i45. Conversion of St. Paul. Morning prayer vsrith sermon at 11. Sub ject, “The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus.” Sunday school at the rectory at '.i :30 o'’clock. Friday, January 23, evensong with address at 5 o’clock. The lesson for the day, “Example of Daily Living— Conversion.” MR. PERRY’S RECITAL brought here the taste for classical musio would bo cultivated to such an extent that the “ragtime” ivould have to take a back seat. The recital Monday night was en tirely descriptive, the various num bers on the program telling mediae val legends of ditTerent countries in music, giving a varied and unique program. Following is the program : Ballade in A-Flat, legend of the Switez maid, Cho]>in. Magic Fire Music, legend of the Sleeping Beauty, Wagner-Brassin. The Portent, legend of the por tent. E. B. Perry. Spinning Song from the Flying Dutchman, legend of the Wander ing Jew, Wagner-Liszfr. Der Erl Koenig, a legend of the Black Forest, Schubert-Liszt, Die Lorelei, a legend of the Rhine, E. H. Perry. Trilby, legend of the fire sprite, Godard. Danse Macabre, legend of Flal- low’-E’n. CAPTAIN RAINES HERE Captain H. E. Raines of the Charleston^ Citadel Academy ar rived in Brevard last Sunday night and has been busy all this week in making plans and arranging for the erection of the permanent build ings to b(! used by the French Broad Summer Cam]). Captain Raines h%s had a survey made of the property near Wilson’s bridge for the i)urpose of determin ing just \vhat part of the land he will require for his school. All the land not used by the school will be rented by the Brevard Club to some good farmer, a committee having been appointed to look af ter this matter. Rev. E. H. Norwood has been employed as architect to draw' working plans for the perman(int buildings to be erected and bids for the work are b(.*ing asked tor. On Wednesday ('aptain Raines made a trip down th(’s river in a boat, making the ten-mile trip from the Jennings ])lace to Wilson’s bridge in one hour. Messrs. J. J. Miner and W. T- Brown were ihe sailors in charge of Mr. Miner’s motor boat. DR. WHITFIELD BROOKS Dr. Whitfield Brooks of Lake Toxaway died at his home last Sun day. Dr Brooks has been in fail ing health for several months and the end was not unexpected. Dr. l>rooks was formerly a citi zen of South Carolina, but has been living in this state for many year’s He is suavived by sixteen children, and many other relatives. The News hopes some one will furnish us wMth a com])lete sketch of the life of Dr. Brooks for next week’s issue. Delivering Groceries That is our business. Trading Groceries for money. It is always our aim to see how much, not how little, we can give for the price. Constantly competing with ourselves, endeavoring to buy good goods at prices which will ]>(*rinit us to sell at lower prices til II) u(‘ liHve ever made before. There is always .something doing here to serve our customers so they w’ill be pleased and satisfied. Are you one ot them? MITCHELL UNDERTAKING 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 6c SON FRATERNITY BUILDING ‘RrAVfirH •’NT H JLJX vy V QiX vl.^ The pianoforte lecture recital by Sir Edward Baxter Perry at the Auditorium last Monday evening was very much enjoyed by a very large audience. This recit^il was the third attraction on the Brevard Lyceum course, and was possibly the most worth-while of all the at tractions. Mr. Perry is an artist and his lecture recitals have possi bly done more for the education of the public musically than any oth er living piano i)layer. It is his custom to tell all about the piece he is about to play in orrlor that those not so well trainjed in music may follow the piece, and this he sue ceeds in doing. ^ Brevard is indsed fortunate in having so promment a musician give two recitaisl here. If a few more like attrifctions conld be J. A. MILLER, JR. HENRY N. CARRIER 'SrEVARD. N. c Before sending that order for hardware to a mail order house don't forget about the freight. It is heavy and the freight charges will ‘^eat you up/' Besides the mail order houses hide poor quality under the name of unknown brands. We sell known brands. If you are not satisfied with anything you get at this store you can get your money back. Did you ever try to get it back from a mail order house? We are ‘^home people'' and will treat you in such a manner at all times that we can meet you without embarrassment. Buy from us only because we give you good stuff for your good money. / 4 \
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1914, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75