Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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>t^E BREyARP NEW4 R FRIDAY* AfiOE PEffiOIULS ' ■ N . * • « 4> • • * * ',* H H FattoQ has returned to his at Pisgah'Forest from Greeii- ac. / Jason McCall of Toxaway spent 'Pndaj in town. Gliomas Rollins was an Asheville viritor here last week. Friends of Anthony Trantham, who las been suffering from a severe at- taclc of tonsilitis, will be glad to learn that he is recovering. « W. fi. Bradshaw, of Henderson, N. CL was here for the 'week-end. Mrs. O. V. Summey, who has been tiie guest of Mrs. A. F. Ray of Ashe ville loT a week, returned to her home her* fkturday. L S. Fisher of Lake Toxaway was in town Monday and paid the News ai pleasant calL Mrs. C. L. Evans has returned from a stay of two months in Bir mingham, Ala. W H. Grogan, Jr. has been ap pointed by the government to take ciiar^e of the War Risk Insurance 5^ As section. Mr. Grogan states <hA. those who carry War Risk In- auraoBce may convert it into all time nisurance any time within five years. Mrs. H. A. Plummer and children left Friday for Knoxville to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. J. K. Mills and two children left Saturday for Davidson, N. C. where they will spend a week with Mrs. Mill’s sister, Mrs. Z. K. Justice. I Mr. Mills accompanied them as far as ‘ summer. Asheville. L. G. Kennedy of StatesviUe has returned to hit home after a diort stay- here. , , P. E. Edmonds of Aaheirille was here during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clifton of Asheville was here for the week-end. E. P. Black, of Pelielr, S. C. was a visitor here this week. Arthur Alexander is here from Ruthrfordton. A. L. Cox was a Waynsville visitor here the first of the week. I A. S. Maxwell of Balfour spent Sat urday here on business. E. L. Green was a recent visitor here from Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. W. Freeman is visiting re latives at Hendersonville. D. H. Myers of Chicago is spend ing a week here. Mrs. A. L. Orr of Toxaway was in town Monday. E. F. Cummings of Bryson City was here for the week-end. Miss Mary Porter was here for a short time recently from Asheville. H. L. Nelson of the East Fork sec tion spent Monday in town. Mrs. A. F. Brown left Mpnday for a visit to relatives in Asheville. M. P. Taylor, of Lynchburg, Va., was a business visitor here during the week. J. B. Neal of Toxaway was a Brevard visitor on Tuesday. Miss Mary Sledge, who has been attending the Greenville Woman’s College, returned Sunday for the HobL M. Neely, son of R. D. Neely, 'wbo has been with the 30th Division SQ Frsince, returned Saturday night. > Chas. E. Hampton, who has been located at Hopewell, Va., has had his ;iddress clianged to East Arkon, O. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clarke are in cbica;^ for^n indefinite stay. Mrs. M. A. E. Woodbridge has re turned from a brief visit to Ashe ville. J. T. l^Iarshall was here from Lex- irtjjton, Ky. for a short stay on bus iness recently. R. J. Burton, of Lewisburg, W. Ta., left for his home on Saturday. J. C. Arnold was here recently JTrom Asheville. Geo. H. Hopkins left on Monday for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. L. W. Curtis has gone to El- l>ert£>n, Ga. /or a stay of several ■vrceks. T. B. Hicks, of Oxford, N. C. was a reccnt visitor here. Miss Edith Barnes, who is at Ar den for the summer from Savannah, spent the week-end with Brevard friends. . J. L. Harwood was a visitor here this week from Mobile, Ala. J- R. Green of Sapphire spent Mon day ia town. Fletcher left recently for a b^lnoss trip ti South Carolina. Bfiss Edith Whitftold of AaheyiUe ppent ike week-end witii Mends Iwre. E. L. Cunningham was here from Greenville, S. C., this week. Louis Kavanaugh of Wilmington spent a short time in town recently. Mrs. E. R. Kelly left Wednesday to visit relatives in Morganton. A. H. . Briggs, of Greenboro, N. C. was in town Tuesday. Miss Ida Thomas, of Hillgirt, N.jC. id the guest of relatives here. Clyde McKey of Atlanta is here. King Cornett of Tulsa Oklahoma is a Brevard visitor. Mr. Cornett has sj^ent the past winter at Camp Lee, Va, where he was engaged in paint ing signs and placards for the gov ernment. Mr. Cornett states that fifteen expert sign painters were kept busy at this camp all the time. There will be an entertaininent at Cedar Mountain School House, Friday night, April 25. coffy A she onl^ give me 55 in my grade. ^ Thursilay— pa \ brought home A bottel of wine A ma sed wot does he mean A pa sed he was foUering the Bible 2 cure his sltummik trubbel. Ma ask him 2 explane he did A he sed the Bable planely sed take a lit tle Wine for yure Stummicks ake. Karl Glenn, who has been visiting in Tennessee, has returned and is with his parents here. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Sumner of Fletcher were the guests for the week-end of Mrs. D. L. English, Mrs. Sumner’s sister. Mrs. M. E. Wilson of Selica was in town Tuesday. W. B. Parker, of Smitlifield, N. C., was here for a stay of three days this week. Mrs. J. S. Silversteen spent Sat urday in Asheville. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Seagle and Miss Mary Seagle left on Monday for a stay of several days in Ashe ville. R. W. Everett left on Tuesday for a trip to Charlotte. W. B. Henderson of Quebec was in town recently. W. B. Ainsworth of Mobile, Ala., was in town on business a short time this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Arrington mo tored to Brevard from Asheville for the day Wednesday. Miss Ruth Williamson of Asheville spent Monday with friends here. C. N. Brinkley visited his mother, Mrs. N. C. Brinkley, of Asheville on Easter Sunday. F. B. Ferris of Charlotte spent Tuesday and Wednesday here looking after his property. SUTS‘ DIARY 4 Friday—Teecher maid me stay in tonite she ast me who sed On with the dance let Joy be unc^nfined & I sed it was saint Vitus. She smiled laffingly & sed Slats you may stay in a wile. & I staid. Saturday—J. E. went away off about 20 miles or 15 to a funeral of a aunt which was dead. Mist her a good deal. Ma was cross all day. Maid me take a bath. With soap & water. Wish I was a man like pa is so I woodent haf 2 take baths every end of the weak. Sunday—pa give me a nikkel 2 buy a noospaper & I got it & I was -going home reading the comikal ad- dishun & dropped the rest of it in the Canal. & when I told pa he give me a nother nikkel for a paper. & a licking. That makes 2 lickings he has gave me in 1 w'eak. Monday—J. E. was back at the skool & when I saw her I ask her did she have a good time wile she was away at the funeral & she looked at me & her lips curled up scornishly & she sed I aint got any sense. I am comeing 2 believe she sed the truth 2. But I dont kare. Tuesday—got my report card to day. average not very good, sixty 8. ma looked at it & sed Slats yure Deportment is only seventy 2 & I wish you wood try & do better for this is a awfull poor grade. & I sed ma dont you worry about that I will try 2 do better. & next year I will not take Deportment. Wednesday—Jake is a ignorant kid w^hen it comcs to Gography & when the teecher ask him wot is the main producks of Pershia he sed Cats, then she asks me 2 tell 2 kinds of coffy which grows in Ashia. That was easy I spoke up & sed they was strong coffy & weak dvu WAR VEIERAN WODU) AD) FIHEMDS Says Tanlac Did Him So Muck Good He Wants To Give Every OU Soldier A Bottle. *‘I wish I could buy every old soldier a bottle of Tanlac, for from the way it has fixed me up I believe it would add years to their lives,*' said Frank B. Kendrick, a Civil War veteran living at 4800 Charlotte ave., Nashville Tenn. “Some time back,” he continued, “I had rheumatism so bad, and went down so fast, that it looked like I was on the verge of a general break down and had about despaired of ever w'alking again. I was fast losing what little flesh and strength I. had left and could hardly get from my bed to'my chair. I had no appetite, could hardly sleep and suffered con stantly with headaches. “After taking Tanlac a short time I began to improve. I kept it up till 1 have gained thirty pounds and feel better and younger than I have in years. Tanlac just filled me. with new life and energy and put me on my feet again, I have a fine appetite and can walk anywhere I want to go and hardly feel it at all.” »Tanlac is sold by leading druggist everywhere.—adv. WANTED ! agents to sell the following cars in Transylvania County: Dodge Brothers, Schripps Booth, Reo, Hudson, Essix and Roamer. Write to MAXWELL JACKSON Hendersonville, N. C. Diversified Ads Are Business Builders One cent a word tor each insertion: each initial or abbreviation countinsr as a word. TOWNXOTS, farms and timber lands for sa]e. Frank Jenkins. Brevard, N. C. t£ WANTED—Green hides of all kinds. 5. F. Allison. tfc FOR SALE—One-half dozen modern Bee Hives, in good working con dition. Apply to Dr. J. H. Mc Lean. tfc. FOR SALE—One Overland Car, 85- 6, almost as good as new.. Terms made for bankable paper. Apply to Dr. J. H. McLean. tfc. POTATO SLIPS—I will have plenty of Sweet Potato Slips this year, including the “Queen of the South, Philip Yam” and “Porto Rica,” the best of all. These will be ready by the 25th of May. C. M. Siniard. FOR. RENT—6-room house on Jor dan St.; good garden; rent very reasonable. E. T. Henning. FOR SALE—Two nice young cows, fresh, with or without 'calves. Calves about two weeks old. J. B. NEAL, 2tp Lake Toxaway. FOR SALE—^Six year old mule. Will Kimzey, Brevard, N. C. FOR SALE—7 H. P. engine; saw out fit, small mill and grinder cheap. C. DOYLE FOR SALE—Second hand Neison Wagon. In good shape. C. DOYLE ROOF LEAK? Wriitfied 90 Poumib Brfora TiJdlir PERUNA ft to HEtf ^1 doii’t need Pennut any more. 1 um jdl weH. I liava taken six bottles. 1 wdslicd ateety before 1 stiurted with Penuia. 1 waa iwrt aa ifmmr aa« af wotfrty. I ka« ofvMi kovaa of enrif set- tlas welli such a emmg^ aira- ttair* and mmt eat ai Now slno6 takinir P^mna _ one hmdred aad vouida. 'All my friends said' I wo«M aever set wclL I was Just a shadow. I have surely recom mended your Peruna to many of my friends, and they are usips it. 1 will recommcad Pernna, for I am so thankful for what It has done for ne.* Now WeiiAi 21 N. Mich. Mlaa Caan ^<ohv» Gold St, Grand Ravlds^ In her letter opposite Miss Lohr tells in convincing words of the benefits she received from Pe« runa. U«fiiid «T Tablet Fort PLUMMER & TBANTHAM’S Deparment Store To Our Many Friends and Patrons: WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW QUAR TERS ABOUT THE FIRST OF MAY WITH A FIRST-CLASS LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, AND MEN’S AND WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE THE PEOPLE OF BREVARD THE ADVANTAGE OF A CITY DEPARTMENT STORE WITH COUNTRY PRICES. WE HAVE NEW' GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, BUT IN OEDEB TO SAVE MOVING THEM WE WILL NOT OP EN THEM UNTIL WE GET MOVED. PLUMMER & TRANTHAM’S Department Store Um THIS PICTURE TELLS ITS STORY BETTER THAN WORDS. ALL WE WISH TO SAY IS THAT WE HAVE A BANK WHERE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY WHILE IT IS GROWING INTO A FORTUNE. OUR BANK IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. WE WILL WELCOME YOU HERE AND TREAT YOU WITH COURTESY. WE WILL GLADLY ADVISE YOU AND ASSIST YOU. COME IN. ■ BANK WITH US WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS BREVARD BANKING COMPANY STOP IT By fiilUng the hol#3 with our Plastic Cement, then paint it with our Liquid Roofings Cement. It is guaranteed ta^ve satisfaci will furnish free enoi ner. It goes oii with of all kinds ; feltf tai not get brittle and CERTAINT] is made. It is a GRAPHITl HOUSE R often. It proii per gallon. It K YANIZE^ it is. the best they' ^r ten,years.- If you use this paint and the roof leaks in ten years the company to stop-it leaking. ^It is a heavy paste cement. It goes into every crack or cor- Has long fibre asbestos. It can be applied to any surface; tin shingles, metal roof tr and gravely; it will not s sag or run. It does not remain soft so as to run, yet does PAINT—It is made of the same material as the felt roofing is soaked in when it lint and will make a felt roof last longer, lepainterssay that Graphite is the b^t for the tin shingles. ^ . VARNISHES—If you iase Patton’s Sun Proof Paints you will not^ve to piunt so id stays i^leretheT painter puts it. We are selling die best paint made fm* $4.00 ^m 300 to 400 square feet two coats. I: v -We have been selling^^yanize V^imiihes for five ytors a^ ajl who useiit say It.-;. V-..-. W Rrevard HarAwarfr CoiBpy DON’T ORDEIl CDqyfe BIUEVARD, It ^
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1919, edition 1
5
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