Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PJtlNTERy DEVIL B* Chachs QMafciMf Tnt Qmipasiior Has Hb TrmMes Ti GR^r QO$U, VIA ^lOSVl yf4\Kf« \P NOO CAKir FI€\^E OOY VSICKtOS? NOV) DONTC V\N>J5&'t& RCKO -mEKK- soFFEam'c^^ mrc9S u\<6 A. vErr- HAUD£D eu\l4A>AAU«^ \ eAMX ^l&URC our viiVLF *TUC(S \M(XIDS soMsrtuxue fo«l tut 9^6^ SEY w o? a\6wt ooer "mevA 'me\Mw<viEM mie' «] m The Twenty-Fifth Series in the Brevard Building Loan Association Will Open March 19th, 1921 • ' Thrift, systematic saving, yields not only Capital and Profits but self-respect and ultimate independence. No one thing in its midst has done or can do more for the upbuilding of a Town than a prosperous and activefBuilding and Loan Association, backed by the active co-operation and patronage of its people. It ministers to the community in three distinct ways: « 1st. To the wage earner who wants to buy or build a^ home and pay for it in easy installments that are now eaten up by rent. ^ 2nd. To the one who can and should be saving against the time of need that some day comes to practically all of us. 3rd. To the one who already has a modest nest egg that it is desirable to invest where it will yield a good rate of inter«%st, free from personal care or taxation. The monthly or weekly installment plan provides for the first two, and paid-up stock meets the needs of the last class. Remember that the Association is purely mutueil and that every dollar of its earnings, over and above its modest expense account, goes back to the members in profits. • Classes 2 and 3 supply the needs of Class 1, with good profit and perfect safety to themselves; and if the people of this community give this Association the patronage and support it deserves, probably twenty new homes can be fkianced and built this year. Anurther information desired can be obtained from the Secretary. Come in and help make Series 25 flelfggcstand most helpful in the Association’s; history. r. H. SHIPMAN, President G. E. LATHROP, Acting Sec. Sr Treas. Sapphire Theatre PROGRAM MARCH 18 — 24 FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Paramount Magazine and Cartoon Comedy — Two Reel Comedy “Cheer fnl Liar”. “Son of Tarzan”. 11th Episode. SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Misi Ethel Clayton in “ LADDER OF LIES”. Also William Duncan in “Silent Avenger*' Episode No. 12. MONDAY, MARCH 21 Chas. Ray and Louise Glaum in **The Wolf Woman”. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. , “Vailed Mystery” Episode No. 6 “Shorty and the Countei*fiters*’ “Your Next*’ comedy. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Tex in **The Unseen Witness”. THURSDAt, MARCH 24. Captain Robert Warick, in *'The 14th Man**. USUAL PRICES PREVAIL THIS WEEK — SAPPHIRE THEATRE. BANKER MAEKS A PERSONAL STATE MENT REGARDING CONDITION OF SON Prominent Banker and Business Man of Hendersonville, Notrth Carolina, j Says After Seven Years of Suffer- 1 ing His Son Found Relief in Gar- ren’s Tonic — Now Gladly Recom mends This Tonic. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as tbey cannot reack the seat of the disease. Catarrh ii 4 local disease, greatly in fluenced b ' cvnstitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an ■internal remedy. Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine is taken internally and acts thru tlie blood on the mucotis surfaces of the ■jratem. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was preAcribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with pome of the best blood Siriflers. The f perfect combination of • ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine is what produces such woi^derfu! (•suits in catarrhal conditions Send for -testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. BWI’s Family PiUs for constipation. ( If you are troubled with indiges-j tion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite orj stomach trouble of any nature, it will j pay you to get on the train, - and it i desn’t matter how far you have to j ride, go to Hendersonville, the home j of this prominent banker, in order to ' let him and hundreds of others in j that city and county tell you from, actual experience gained during the! past fifteen years the true merits of, this ' wonderful medicine, made from native roots and herbs. The good it has accomplished for the people in' that vicinity is an acknowledged fact by all, and they are loud in its praise. When a man who holds the esteem, friendship and confidence of all the people, and has builded his years of activity and success upon the basis of friendship, makes a statement such as the follo-wing one, it must be void of doubt and regarded as authentic and valuable information to those who are unfortunate enough to suf fer from either or all the above caus es. If interested either in yourself or a friend, who is numbered among' this great throng doomed to suffer from such causes, read what this banker says and let it be a squrce of information sufficient t« create act ion on your part. He says: “I can cheerfully recommend Garren’s Ton ic, especially for stomach trouble. During the past seven years my little boy suffered very mucli with his stomach. He tried many remedies, but found only transient relief until we were persuaded by a friend to try Gai'ren’s Tonic. After he took two bottles we were more than pleased with the result, and can hij^y recom mend this Tonic to all such sufferers.” Respectfully, U. G. Staton, Vice Pres ident, Peoples National Bank, Hen dersonville, N. C. Garren’s Tonic is a compound, made from nature’s own remedies to combat diseased intestinal organs that fail to funtion according to nat ure’s plan. Garren’s Tonic as a fam ily remedy that merits the confidence of all the people, and a Tonic that is winning great momentum in its daily increase of sales. Garrentf Tonic is sold in Brevard by Davis - Walker Drug Co., and in Lake Toasaway by J. T. Harrison, Jr. Make today your day to aegin us ing this wonderful remedy — for your health’s sake — sa> t^arreh’s Tonic to your druggist. Single bottle, $1.25; Buy 5 bot tles for $5.00. They returned in the evening having enjoyed «a very pleasant outing. Miss Alma Trowbridge was a bus iness visitor to Asheville, on Mon day. Misses Naomi Wells and Emma Redmond spent the week-end with Miss Maud McNeely, at Lake Toxa- way. Miss Louise Mellette, of Colum bia, S. C., who has been at her home for a short time, on account of some trouble with her eyesight, returned on Monday. Walter Smith, who ijecently was o^perated on at Ruthfordton, for ap pendicitis, is getting on satisfactorily, and will return to B. I. soon. BOWERSVILLE NEWS EAST FORK FACTS: BREVARD INSTITUTE NOTES: The following members vB the fac ulty motored to Greenville on Mon day: Mrs. Gray, Misses Baber, Smith, Floyd, Davis, Pike and Wlaisnant. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gravley and children have been visiting Mrs. Gravley’s parents at Mills River. Leon Gillespie of Spartanburg, S. C., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie. Mrs. Robert Gillespie and Mrs. Will Gravley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Gillespie. Miss Minnie Gillespie visited Miss Kate Gillespie Sunday. Street Bums visited his sister, Mrs. J. H. Summey, last week. W. R. Hale and J. A. Gillespie made a business trip to Brevard last week. Homer Gillespie of Greenville, S. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie last week. B. A. Gillespie is visiting friends in Brevard. Kybe Whitmire visited friends at Island Ford Sunday. Betsey. We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Judscn Lowe. She was an in- j telligent lady, and was loved by many. Her loss will be felt by many friends and relatives. We extend great sy- i mpathy to her husband and three chil- t dren, Irnol, Queth and Glenn. I Glad to know the folks at “Freez- I ing Point” are recovering from Measles. Mrs. Malinda Cash is paying Mrs. George Alexander an extended visit. Sam Lusk made a business trip to Sapphire a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Nicholson are visit ing in Sapphire. We aire very sorry, indeed, to have to lose one of our. good citizens, Rob ert Orr, for a good citizen like Mr. Orr meant a great deal to the county. Joseph Teague made a business trip to Toxaway Saturday. Mrs. Emma Banther is staying with ISdrs. Dewitt Gillespie this Spring and Summer. Misses Bessie and Essie Hinkle paid Mrs. Bishop Teague a visit Sunday afternoon. The people have been burning out the woods to have a better range for their stock. But they soon found out that their stock wouldn’t get to occupy the pastures. Dr. C. Grimshawe is attending court at Sylva this week. John Hinkle has gone to Cane Creek to attend some business. Mrs. John Keener of Fair Field visited her mother a few weeks ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Burrell was a-visi tor in Oaklands a few days ago. N. W. Reid made a business trip to South Carolina a f ew days ago. Mrs. Arvie Lyda and Margaret Heath paid Mrs John Hinkle a visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Teague and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey Sunday afternoon. Elijah Cash paid Coleman Lyda a visit a few nights ago. Mrs. Geo. Alexander and daughter paid Mrs, Cora Cash a visit Sunday. Elijah Cash made a speedy trip to Toxaway Saturday afternoon. Misses Pearl and Dora Kinsey paid their friend. Miss Pauline Par ker, a visit a few days ago. Carr Burrell made a business trip to Toxaway a few days ago. ROCK BROOK NEWS: We are having some beautiful weather now. The road is fine and the cars are sure using them. Milton Batson recently visited his sister, Mrs. Mayo Bagwell. A. M. Stancil visited Cars Hill Church Sunday. Miss Ireen Batson and Bamie Bat son visited Cars Hill Church Sunday, HONEY BEE. WANTED: An ambitious grirU wishing to work her way through business college, can secuire m scholarship in exchange for a few hour’s work daily in a privato home. For particulars address EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE AsheTille, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1921, edition 1
6
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