FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD, N. C
I III . *
PERSONALS
R. O. Thomson of the Lake Toxa-
way section was in Brevard Monday.
E. C. Glazener Calvert was in
Brevard Tuesday.
Henry Gillespie
Tuesday.
was in Brevard
M. L. Hamilton of the Little River
section was in Brevard on Tuesday.
John S. Tally was in Brevard Wed
nesday.
T. F. Midleton of the Penrose sec
tion was in town Monday.
Captain Joe Bryson of Henderson
ville was in town Monday.
J. M. Zachary
Brevard Monday.
of Calvert was in
T. C. McCal of Quebec was a
r.itor to Brevard on Monday,
VI-
Thomas Hollinsworth v;as in town
AJonday.
H. S. McCall of the Balsoni Grove
:'('Ction was a Brevard visitor Monday.
T. S. Galloway was in town Mon-
«lay.
A. F.
«]ay.
Asa
Paxton was in Brevarj Tues-
Enrrland was in Brcvarj Tues-
Dr. A. E. Lyday of Penrose was in
>Brevard Tuesday.
Dr. Eiiiiiish of
ix)r Day town.
Rosman spent La-
Caloway McCall of the Gloucester
st'ctiun was ?n Brevard Monday.
• Mr. Flem Glazerjer o? Rosman wa.-;
a visitor in town <'U Monday.
Jim Dick Owen
look «octio!>
Jl.'.V.
of the Diamond
in Brevard Mon-
FRYEGGSWRONG;
SHOOT& UP SHIP
Mess Boy, Put in Brig, Escapes
Irons and Swims Mile
to Shore.
NEGRO IS BAD ACTOR
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my heart felt
thanks to the many friend of Mrs. A.
A. Garren for the many deeds of
kindness and words of comfort p.nd
beautiful flowers and the sympathy
shown me during the ^tended illness
and death of my dear sister. God
bless you all.
J. W. Hamet
PICKENS AND OCONEE WIN
NEW TRIAL IN SUIT FOR
DAMAGES DONE BY DAM.
(Pickens Sentinel)
Pickens and Oconee counties have
been granted a new trial by the su
preme court of North Carolina in
their suit, tried in October 1920, at
Brevard, North Carolina, against E.
H. Jennings, for damages in the sum
Mrs. Mack Osborne of Greenville, of $7,500 as a result of the breaking
has been the guest of friends in Bre- of the Toxaway dam on August 13,
vard for several days, having been 1916.
FRIENDS REALLY
BECAME ALARMED
Change In Richmond Woman Since
Taking Tanlac Is Nothing
Less Than Wonderful
Power is considered the most fear
less speaker today or the platform
when it comes to denouncing vile.
His subject was Sowing and Reap
ing or Chickens Come Home To Roost
and li® handled it in a masterly man
ner.
David Shilto;'. of the
;'on of Jack.'On counry
on Mondav.
Canada sec-
was in Bre-
rtoiin of the little Cane-
(■ake was in Brevard Mon-
( av,
\W-sly Jl-
ft ion V. a^
:s enjuyiiu
Aard.
o^ ih.
Brev.a-,
Lake Toxaway
■' visitor Mon-
Question of Whether Eggs Should Be
Fried on One or Both Sides Causes
Lively Doings on the Steam
ship Carolyn.
Carteret, N. .T.—The profound qneS'
tion of whether fried epfrs should bo
o<M»ked on one or b(»th sides started B.
Leonaril. a .Tnninica iieixro mess boj' of
the steainslup Carolyn, which docke<l
hor(^ recently, on a series of adven
tures wliich Included sh»)otins up the
ship, escai'iti}? from his Irons In the
hri;,'. junipins ovi'rhorird, swlinniing
asliore jind niakins flood his e.scape.
His ndvent'ires ui’e probably not
ended,-Tor the police are l(»oklns for
him. The last seen of B. Leonard was
\vh(>n he drove away on an automobile
truck from Prince’s Hay, Staten Island,
where he came ashore.
Trouble With Cook.
“The trouble really started soon af
ter the Carolyn left Boca Grande,
Fh»ri(la. on her way north,” explained
Third Otlicer William G. Kelly, who
was in char/je of the steamship at the
dock in C’arteret. “I.eonard was the
oiler’s mess hoy, and he didn’t jret
alons well with the cook, V. Donmaro,
Thursday morning he went into the
gaily and ordered eggs ‘turned over' j
fried on one side. i
“Leonard got mad and there wns an i
argument, which caused the cook to
ladle out sonu' luiT water and throw It '
at him. Tli(>n T.eonanl rushed down to i
oih'rs’ «)uarfers and came hack v,itli an ,
aufoinntic ])istoI. The cook ran, with
}tt his hcfls, shooting. His
first sh:it niissc'd. the second wnnt
;hrci’.;:li rli'' h'f! l;;ind )f M. ('liarllon, I
the sit-wiinl of -.ho slii;). The third wt'iit
thro!j;;I. ’;iv c:i! in. *
N:.sh heard the slioot-
iiii: aii'l ipirrii''! down with ('hit'f Olli '
eei- .1. 1^ Kv;ii>. Leonard .saw
!’ii(l qiiier ]rn;!t'diat(‘ly. He
IiiiUiiol over auroiiiatic and then
called here by the critical illness of
her brother, Hamlin Bishop.
Sheriff Shipman and deputy sher
iff Fullbright destroyed several hun
dred gallons of beer in the Henry
Mountain section last Friday. The
still and the guilty parties were out.
Copies of the decision, which have
just been received by the attourneys
in the case, show rulings on a number ,
ot interesUng points. The decision I “"W tardly retam anjrthing
“I don’t believe a person could feel
any better than Tanlac has made me
feel,” said Mrs. W. E. Whitiow, 33
15 East Q St., Richmond, Va.
“I suffered ^^r months from a gen
eral run-down condition. My appe
tite left me and I suffered so from
Robert Deaver of Hampton Springs
Fla., has joined his father’s family
for a short visit before going to Da
vidson College where he will resume
his studies.
ROSMAN SCHOOL NOTES
was handed down on May 18. It is
understood here that a number of
other suits of a similar character are
in process awaiting final decision of
F. O. SpragUe and Randolph Spra- the action by the two counties. j
When the case was tried at a spe
cial term of the North Carolina court
at Brevard in October, 1920, that tri
bunal returned a verdict in favor of
the defendant. The supreme court,
after reviewing the case, grants the
plaintiffs a new trial, which, it is ex
pected, will be heard at an early term
of the court at Brevard.
The Toxaway dam was built in
1902-1903 by the Toxaway compay,
of which Mr. Jennings was a stock
holder, director and vice-president.
The Rosman school opened on Mon-
I was so nerveous I just dreaded to ! ^jj^y 5 -^ith an overflow of atten-
gue left on Monday for the north,
where they will make their future
home; Mrs. Spragu and Elizabeth hav
ing gone last week.
Miss Septima Holmes who has been
connected with Miss Harrison’s camp
for girls at Fairfield is the giiest of
Miss Elize Wallis for a short while be
fore returning to her home in Char
leston.
see night come. I was troubled with
frequent attacks of dizziness and 1
had to sit down to keep from falling.
I lost weight and was so weak that the
least exertion completely exhausted
me so I could not do my housework.
dance. The total enrollment of the
schools has materially increased over
last year. The enrollment in the high
school department has increased 100
per cent over last year.
The following corps of teachers has
I took numbers of medicines, but j ijggjj appointed for the school year:
kept getting worse and friends
were greatly alarmed at my condi
tion.
“But it is altogether different with
me now, as Tanlac has helped we won
derfully. My husband, who has been
a greatJ^liever in Tanlac for some-
‘ ■' ‘ got me a bottle, and from the
high and 260 feet at its base. It had
a crown of 26 feet and was construct-
Misses Alberta Perkins and Eliza
beth Zachary have returned to their i
respective homes in Brevard after jThe dam was 500 leet long, 60 feet
spending two months at Fairfield, j
where they were connected with Miss :
Harrison’s camp. I ‘he Toxaway river, which
I flows into the Keowee river, South
H. C. Ranson left Mcr.dn:* r^v Caroiina. The dam confined a body
Greenville, S. C., where he is to have of water covering more than 640
his hip examined by expert bone j acres varying in depth from 10 to 50
specialists. Mr. Ranson had his hip feet.
broken about a year
railroad accident.
ago due to a
Prof. T. C. Henderson who has had
charve of the India^ Normal school
at P<>r.roroke, Robeson county was in
Brevard Monday. Mr. Henderson
wa.> a* one time countv superinten-, ,
, „ , . • ' 2;> miles belo w
. nt « : 1 ransyivania county.
The defendant became
of the property in July. ’
the holdings of the T
pany.
In 1908, the coi|i<it;. (.
the county of O- onee
bridg'e across the K* .^v-
parchaser
of all
xj'vav com-
time,
very first dose I noticed an improve
ment, as my stomach began to get bet
ter and my appetite picked up. I am
eating everything I want and it does
n’t hurt me, and I can’t remember
when I have felt so good as I do now.
I do all of my work with ease, and
jny friends are always asking what it
is that made such a change in me,
and I always tell them Tanlac.”
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Miss Jennie Shuler, primary 1 B.
Miss Lois Crawford, primay 1 A.
Miss Nell Allen, grade 2.
Miss Beulah Whitmire, grade 3.
Miss Ella Simonds, intermediate.
Miss Alberta Perkins, grammar.
Miss Jean Widmeyes, high school
assistant.
J. E. Ockerman, principal of high
chool.
Wark on the new school building
is progressing very nicely. The build
ing is supposed to be ready for occu
pying by Christmas.
lit' V ;.s ;iu! in irons and soi t t)i'h)W.
Jumps Overboard.
“VesT .M'' ; y :;.oni;i.i;. \vh‘>n oiio of the'
M''"' '.\ I ‘ ■ ■'> hi' ii!’‘-ai';r;is|, In-
LoMiiaV'! '.v: s tais>i!i<:. S.Hiie one h; ■!
Ml-, i ovin^rton L. Smith, son of Rev
Chas. C. Smith, and Mr. Joe Morris,
, are in Brevard spending a few weeks
Them i home of the Baptist pastor.
Both of the.se youp men are from
Goldsboro, Mr. Smitfi being in the
drug business, while Mr. Morris is
connected with one of the newspapers
of that city.
each county pay;ntr
This bridge v^as o
floods that swept do v-'
when the dam broke, ar>,.
purpose of recoverintr
this destruction that
brought.
‘ r •. ana
a '*eel
. -■''>10
a'-' -V iam,
he ‘.xrer.se.
e; by the
the va.iey
i' is for th.^
darr.a:re:' for
:ne suit was
^Tiie Mail iGoes
Land Deeds at News office.
PROF. JACK POWER
. ADDRESSES METHODISTS
The address by Prof. Jack Power
at the Brevard Methodist Church
Sunday night made a deep impression
unpon the large conerregation which
neard him. Prof. Power held the
closest attention of those present as ^
he scored modern vices of all kinds. '
Every seat in the church was occupied !
and al the Sunday school room. |
The speaker kept his audience in ^
fine spirits by many humorous illus- |
trations, and all went away delighted, i
Special mui^ic by the choir—including !
a solo—was a feature of the service. |
i Wkile the Salesman Waits!
We can furnish you the kind
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND ^a1
will set your message in therighi
way to the man who can bu^
your goods.
Use more printed s^esmanship
Ask us.
(■ray of llronv'.lle, S. C.,
a i-iiort \;.cation in Bre-
<’arr Wnitinne, who at present is
locate,! in Ashevile, i.s at home here
; ufferinsr with a severe cold.
Mr. and Fred Harris of Pis-
' ;ih Forest a:e now occupyin.y: J. E.
<'ckerman's residence on Broad St.
Mrs. S. A. Bry^^on and Mr Guy Bry
son left on Tuesday for Asheville,
where they will spenti the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Davi i Willi;- of Hen-
• iersonville are occui-yir.o; Lee Bal
lon’s house on Whitmire Street.
Mrs. J. H. Case returned to her
. home ot Swannonoa on Sunday, after
.'1 short visit to Mrs. Cos Paxton.
Mr. and C. F. Poole spent the
v>eek end here with relatives, return
ing to Asheville on Monday
Mrs. .J. R. Wither? and children
have returned to their home in Da
vidson after spending several weeks
w.th relatives here.
Miss Rebecca Blythe left on Mon-
<lay for Montreat, X. C., where she
will become a student of the Mon-
treat Noi'mal.
Major H. E. Raines left on Monday
for Charleston, having closed Camp
French Broad after a very success
ful season.
F. E. B. Jenkins is having the lot
cleared and excavation made for a
handsome residence, adjoining Dr.
W. M. Lyday on Maple Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shytle and child
ren came over from Asheville and
spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Duckworth.
H. C. Ranson left Tuesday for
Greenville S. C., where he will under-
u;o treatment by a specialist for the
hip fracture that he received over a
\ £>ar ago.
Mrs. Margaret Setzer, and little
daughter have returned from a
.nonth's visit to her parents at San
ford, *N. C. Mrs. Setzer’s friends will
regret to hear that it was necessary
for her to go at once to Riverside San
itarium where she haj an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. J. S. Bromfield and cliildren,
Cherale and George, returned from
Blue Mont, Va., on Tuesday. Mr.
Eromfield joined them last week and
accompanied them home.
Dewitt Gillespie of Lake Toxaway
was in town Tuiesday on business. Mr.
Gillespie reports tourists season a-
round Toxaway was exceptiionally
;i;cod.
^ I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $£$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
R
Reduction in Prices
His First Shot Missed.
cut the irons and he had slippt'd them
off, It'avinu them on the lloor of the
bri^r. Th(>n he jumped overboard in
the darl;.
After ji swim of more than a mile
Leonard eame ashore at Prince's Bay,
and later went to a garas:e owned by
John H«' where he asked if he could
rent an a.atomobile to take him to New
York. When told there were no car.-^
for rent, he disi)layed a roll of to
show he was able to pay. That 'ailed
to get him a car and so he waited until
an oil tnu’k driven by a chaulTeur for
A. llalliwell, an oil dealer at 341 West
Thirty-first street, Paterson, N. J.,
came alonj;. I.eonard persuaded the
driver to give ’.'lu a 1' and when last
seen was headed for t.u' ferry at Tot-
tenville.
Ford Motor Company, Through Their Authorized Dealer, Announce
the Following Reduction in Prices, Effective Immediately,
F. O. B. Detroit
Can't Kiss Wife in Swimming Pool.
North Berli n, N. J.—If a man must
kiss his wife, he should not kiss her in a
public swimming pool. Matti>ew
Maniuard, thirty years old, became af
fectionate with his wife Margaret,
twenty years old, in a pool here, and
appeared in court on a disorderly con
duct charge.
Not Handsome, but Hears Well.
Copenhagen.—When King Christian
visited a little town in northern
Schleswig, a German woman remarked
to a companion as they were passing
the king: ^‘You can’t call him good-
looking, anjhow.” The king turned
and answered in German, “hut liis
hearing is excellent.”
Poiicema^k at Target Practice Hits Dcy.
Whiting. Ind.—A bullet, fired J>y a
jioliceman at target practice, hjdgeil in
:lie neck of Andrew Serencik, sixteen
years old, who was just div'.ng off a
pier a swl.ni. Other .‘^wimmers
carried SerenciK ashore and rushed
him to a hospital.
M-
w-
««•
¥3-
M-
M-
M-
r
TYPE
Chases
Runabout
T ouring
Coupelet
Sedan
Truck
PLAIN
WITH STARTER
Starter and
Demountable Ilims:
REDUCTION
New Price
Old Price
New Price
Old Priee
New Prtce |
Old Price
$295 00
$345 00
$365 00
$415 00|
$390
00;
$440 00^
$ 50 00
$325 00!
$370 00
$395 00
$440 001
$420
001
$465 00
$ 45 00
$355 OOj
1
$415 00
$425 00
$485 OOj
$450
00
$510 00
$ 60 00
$595
001
$695 00
$100 00
$660
00|
$760 00
$J00 00
(Demountable Rim
—Pneumatic T ire)
$445
001
$495 00
$ 50 00
Fordson Tractor $625.00
Government V/ar Tax and Freight Additional to Above Prices
BREVARJ) MOTOR COMPANY
C H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager
Ford Cars
Ford Service
Ford Parts
Fordson Tractors
■e» -
•»»
-CA
■&B
<0^
•€»
•M
•M
•CA
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40