THE BREVARD NEWS, BRE,VARD, NORTH CAROLINA. PERSONALS end with his family here. Miss Charlotte Holmes of Charles ton is a guest of the Bryant. J. S. Silversteen returned on Tues day from a business trip to Atlanta. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Holler a daughter on October 12, 1921. month's stay in Wariiington and New courtesy to say so even though you of this excellent quartet for this *ea- York. haven’t the money convenient. We son, as the members of The Temple have no pets, and yet we wouldn’t Singers organization will engage in Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Trantham and gh S'hool visiting the Knoxville Fair he found Inn, Black Mountain and other points Auditorium under date of October that R. W. Everett’s cattle were tak- Alderman Blythe says that they mot- 26 as the openmg number on the lo- ing the majority of prizes. ored ovef 800 miles and he found c»l Lyceum course. that while cotton has brought the! Messrs. C. E. Orr and Thos. H. back to Normalcy at the same Shipman made a business trip to bollweevil is being given Burnsville last week in the interest considerable attention as this pest Be generous and Do Your Duty to the U. D. C. Library Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Mackey, a daughter on October 12. W. E. Breese has returned from Sylva. Miss Elise Walker has returned from an extensive trip to Europe. of good roads. V C. C. Medlin, an experienced sales man of Hendersonville, is conducting a successful sale for C. B. Glazener at Rosman. { I Harold Hardin, now a resident of i 'Greenville and formerly our night cost the South thousands.of dollars. Why not give a donation to the U. D. C. Library. MRS. CHAS. B. DEAVER ENTER. TAINS MATHATASIAN CLUB. THE U. D. C. LIBRARY: Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and watchman, spent the week-end with concerns all — It concerns you. barks and contains no minerals or relatives here. opiates. Davis-Walker Drug Co. | y p^,„taine was the purchaser of Mrs. T. H. Shipman returned to | the Vineyard which was sold at auc- Brevard on Saturday from a months stop at Tryon. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Smith, F. L. Derby and W. M. Cloud, Jr., motored to Asheville on Friday. tion last week. $4,500. The price paid was The Mathatasian club held the ini tial meeting of the club year with Mrs. Deaver as hostess on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was one of To all whom it may concern, and it unusual interest as the work for the i coming year was outlined and discus I sed. Also several important matters of business were transacted. The club commended the President of U. S. for calling the conference on the Diversified Ads. All diversified advertisements must be cash unless you have aregular account with the News. IF ITS rugs. Bedroom or Dinning " Room Suits or Kitchen Goods, we have it. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, IMS. Red Cross Gives $310,000 to Aid ‘Clean-Up’ Drive An appropriation of |310,000 for Red Cross work in conne<^ion with the *‘clean-up” campaign instituted by the Government to bring the claims of all disabled service men who are entitled to Federal aid before the proper^gov* -c.,,, I emment bureau for action, has been Chas. Itozselle The Fur I American Bed Cross. niture Man, Hendersonville, N. C. Executive Committee of the i American Red Cross in making the ROOMS—^For rent. Large and sun-1 appropriation authorized the appropri- ny. Furnished or unfurnished. Rates reasonable. Oakland Hei ghts. Phone No. 116. R. B. Lyon limitation of armaments and went Attention! Stop, Look, Read, Help! What? Why the U. D. C. Library. It belongs to the Town. It belongs to you. The town people have never sup- on record as heartily approving and j Miss Addle McCall and nephew, W ported it as they should, and can. j endor3in.e: this action. The corras- I McHamlin, Jr., visited the latter’s Have you ever done your share? i ponding Secretary was also instruct- i "rand parents’ Mr. and Mrs. P. C. | Will you do it now? | ed to write the State departments | MULES FOR ation of $35,000 of this sum to the American Legion to defray the ex pense of tlie Leifion representatives assi^ed to the various districts of the Veterans Bureau. The remainder of the appropriation was authorized for apportionment among the several Divisions of the Red Cross for carrying on that part Chas. Rozzelle, The Furniture man j “clean-up” work tliat falls dl- Hendersonville, N. C. ^ rectly upon the Red Cross orgaulzatlon. Specialties: — In new and second hand pianos and organs at a very attractive price. FOR SALE—Three pair good work oxen. See B. J. Sitton, Brevard, N. C. FOUND—A Yale lock key. Owner can have same by applying to News office and paying for ad. Young America Sends Vast Relief To Needy Abroad Frank Littleford, Jr., of Arden, was a business visitor to Brevard the f.rst of the week. Eainlin Sunday of Selica. The Needs of the Library are pres- concerning the better educational Mrs. SALE — Two pair sing and urgent. | and tuberculosis campaign. | Rev. A. S. Raper has gone to the needs Radiators. It needs new Chas. Smith and Mrs. H. C. Ranson j meeting of the annual conference of j^Qoks. It needs support for its li> were welcomed as new members, this ' . IM. L. Church, South, which is being brarian. i giving the club a full membership. ! Miss RebeKah Blythe, w o is at- High Point. j money to meet these The program for the afternooii was j l™lw.nrwith hL'oarra1;fin S-?va-d ■ Mr:--. C. T. Shettle and two children needs. These needs are reasonable. charw of Mrs. Ueavcr, as leader ; I of Asheville who have been visitinjr They sensible. They should => on citizenship, followed, by i.Irs. Han Mrs. Robert L. Gash is on an ex-; ^yj^s. Shettle’s parents here, returned Peal to the common sense of every son on ‘Ideal Forms of Governinenv;, tonded visit with relatives in Blue- j to her home on Sunday. ’ as well as to their civic pride, These papers were very instructive ' and interest in the welfare of their and much appreciated. Mrs. Nor- ■ You can’t have good health with town, morally and socially. wood j?ave a splendid talk on the j a disordered stomach. Correct your £>o you know that Ihe Library is study of poetry af*er which a discus- stomach disorders with Tanlac and s^reat attraction for our visitors? gjon on co-operation of ’:he Federated you will keep well and strong. Davis They flock there. It is one of ouv clubs of Brevar .. wa- ha^l by the dif- Various relief projects of the Junior American Red Cross in European mules one pair 6 years old and countries resulted in helping 237,00(» weight about 2,300 lbs., and one ' destitute children during the last fls- „ ij / cal year, according to the annual re pair 2 years old (coming three) \ ^ ' . r i . ^ ^ 1 port of the American Red Cross for well grow^n, all first-class mules. p(>rio(i. The growth of the activl- Call on J. N. McCall, at the W. H. j of the Juniors abroad is manl- Allison Place, near Brevard. Itp. j festeil by a conipiirison which shows this figure is 200,0(¥) larger than that mont, Va., and Washington, D. C. Messrs. Wm. and Patrick Henry made a trip to Greenville visiting re latives. PREPARED to do all kinds of watch clock, and gun repairing. All work guaranteed. LEO L. WIN CHESTER, P. 0. Box 44, Rosman, N. C., 4tp. LOST — Bunch keys. return to G. C. Kilpatrick and receive reward. I Walker Drug Co. i ISIy. and Mrs. R. H. Morrov\’, Mis.= Violet .Henry, Miss Annie Richardson Mi.-=s Xaial'e Dotherren, and Miss Annie Gai rar.v closed > ilh a few well chosen of tht* ])re\lous fis:cal year. The National Children’s Fund raised by sf'hool children, members of the Junior American Red (’ross, was «lrawn ui)oii for .$420,r.57 for these proj ects. Receipts for the National Chil- «lren’'-' Fnned by Mrs. 0. L. Erw'" on the piano. day. Mrs. Fred ^liller left on Wedne?- riay for a «hort vi^it to Raleigh where she will bv? the jruci't of her mother Mrs. J. F. Duckett. a dollar or more will be given a lib- brary ticket. What more worthy cause could you help than this, or one whose object is so commendable as a means of furthering among us A social half hour follo'ved during v\'hich the ho5te.‘=s -erve;’ delicious re freshments '\v her mother, Mrs. Loftis, Mr.=. Mrs. Ward Mrs. J. M. anil Mrs. Xicholls. The club then arijourned to meet a- 3:15 o’clock. all, young and old, rich and poor, learning and brotherly kindness and g^^in October 2 The rural school teachers in the thoughtful attention to the claims of i-l Brevard sections of the Reading Cir- che sojourners in our midst; their • ‘ ® ‘ Mr. Ballard an d familv of \she nieet Friday night, Oct 21, needs and reasonable desires? Be libera! on Saturday. ville have come to Brevard to live, and are occupying the W. H. Harris home on Main Street. People who have been helped by Tanlac are ahvay anxious and will ing to tell others about it. Davis- Walker Drug Co. Miss Margaret Bryant who is a at the Brevard High School with Mr. S. P. Verner in charge. Mrs. Dotteren has closed camp Cleance for the season and has re- ; turned to her home in Charleston. Miss Natalie Dotterren will be the guest of friends for a short while lo.* ger. j Miss Annie Richardson left on ' Bet Xut t. f, Farm. E.! Let there be a long pull, a strong FOR SERV! E^.horoughbred pull and a pull altogether and the, Shorthorn Library’s needs will be met, and our q ^ town greatly benefited. “He that loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, an effectual comforter”. Piedmont Pressing Club H.C. HARDIN, Manager Brevard, N C. rtudent at Fruitland Institute spent Thursday for her home in Louisville the week end with the Misses Ship- THE LYCEUM ANNOUNCE TEMPLE SINGERS”. THE man. Music lovers of every degree will find in the program of The Temple Singers something to appreciate for their evening’s entertainment em- Misses l>races a broad scope of good music. Ky. Miss Richardson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John F. Hen Mrs. J. R. Smith of Savannah and ^ T. E. Davis of Asheville, attended the , Miss Fannie McPhetter ^f St. funeral services of W. M. Miller on Louis, who spent the summer at Fair- Tuesday. i view, was the guest of the Shipman on Thurday. Miss McPhe- The quaint old ballads of “Ye Mer- Mrs. Ida Bryant and little Miss Ro- annual visitor to England” create an atmosphere of Erevard for many years and her *«irth, while the majestic Cathedral where they will visit with Miss Mild- regret very much that she did of praise, sung .with fervor red Bryant. ^ longer stay among them. reverence by these gifted artists Mrs. Katie Reese and Miss Ethel make a profound appeal and intro- Pope of Hendersonville were guests News had one or two kicks duce into the Lyceum a dignity and , of Mrs. J. F. Norris and Miss Ethel stopped the paper after elegance that refreshes both hearts j Barnett on Sunday. j long past due. Over eighty and ears grown weary of overmuch ^ new subscribers have come back in jazz and rag-time. Mrs. J. S. Silversteen returned to paid up. We have it to do, but The Piedmont Bureau was very for her home here on Tuesday after a if you really want the paper have the tunate in securing exclusive control' Not a Thing But a Service —The Home Town Paper SOME folks make the misteke of thinking of the home town newspaper as a thing, a contrivance- of ink and paper, sometimes not a great quantity of either, when compared with big city papers. But the home town newspaper is not a thing, it is a serv ice, just the same as is the telephone. And just as the $12 or $15 a year which we pay for the telephone service seems not too much, so is the $2 or $3, which at most is charged for the home town paper, trifling, compared with .the real service which the paper, itself an institution, renders to all the other institutions of the community. Subscribe to Your Home Town Paper Week, November 7-12 PRESSING DYEING DRY CLEANING ALTERING Orders Taken for Tailor-Made Suits Rear Smith’s Barber Shop - Phone 143 Pressing 1 Suit 50c; 4 Suits 11.50 Work called for and delivered promptly THE HOME TOWN PAPER— COMFylUNiTY INSTITUTION ^^YFS, the home newspaper is a community institution, like the TU church and the school and the farm and home bureaus. It is being so recognized by the state agricultural colleges, which see that it is helping and can help still more to create and evelope a wholesome, satisfying rural and small town life. If you are in terested in community life you will want to have a part in home paper week. Subscribe for the Home Town Paper Week, November 7-12 t GLAZENER’S SPECIALS Ladies’ All-Leather Shoes, Special Price $1.95 Pair. 10 yards 38-loch Sheeliog, ooiy $100. 1 doz. Swift's Washiog Powder and Soap, 50c. Arbuckle’s Goflee, $1.00 Peck. REAL BARGAINS G. S. Hiills, 95c Sack. Shoe Palish, 10c. One lot Alt-Wool Serge Goats, up to $10, only $3.95. Royal Annie Cherries, 25c. California Peaches, 25c. Apricots, 25c. Large size. 6ood Sheeting, 5c yard. Men’s Large Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c. 13 lbs* Granulated Sugar 24 lbs. Fancy Patent Flour 4 Cans Pilot Knob Coffee...... 8 Cans Pink Salmon 4 Boxes 35c larg^e Oatmeal 4 Plugs Apple Tobacco . 4 Plugs Brown's Mule Tobacco. 8 Cans Prince Albert Tobacco.. Good Heavy 4 String Brooms* Two for $1.00 8 yds. 36 inches Sheeting for.... $1.00 1.00 8 yds* Outing for i.OO 1.00 10 yds. Dress Gingham I.OO \ .00 8 yds. Best quality Apron Gingham 1.00 1.00 7 yds. Goood Bleaching J.OO 1.00 5 yds. Nice Quality Poplin ) 1.00 4 yds 50c Worsted 1.00 Men's Blue Chambrey Shirts 2 for 1.00 10 Yards Apron Ginghams tor... ' I lot Boy's Overalls, 2 pairs I lot Boy's Pants (all sizes worth up to $1.50 each) 2 pr. for I lot Ladies' Coats (worth fr^ $5 to $10.00) for 1 lot Children's $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes only $1.00 I lot Ladies' $2.50 and $3.50 Sii es only 8 pairs Ladies' Hose $1.00 1.00 1.00 I.OO 1.00 1.00 8 pairs Children's Hose SI.OO 10 pairs Men's Hose I.OO Our entire line of Men's and Boys' Suits will be included in this sale at just one-half regular price. $10.00 Suits $ 5.00 $15.00 Suits 7.50 $20.00 Suits 10*00 $25.00 Suits 12.50 $40.00 Suits 20.00 These Prices Are Good t iMovember 1st At Rosman Store