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THE BRIVAIID Jnwd, BKiyAllIV
#>=1s
Menn. Fpy Sitton
IMg Cm
J. Z. Stroup wu in to^ Monday.
B. K. Powell wu in town Monday.
B. B. White was in town Monday.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. John ^ Hay,
on Oct. 25, a son, Edward Craig Hay.
Rev. Thomas oi Rdsman was in
town Monday.
G. R. Sharpe of the Selica section
was in Brevard Satnrday.
J. M. Zachary was in town Satur.
day. V
S. P. Vernor was in town Satur
day.
E. A. Heath of the Cedar Moun
tain section was in town Saturday.
Booth Price of Lake Toxaway was
in town Monday.
Griffin Owen of the Gloucester sec
tion was in town Monday.
Mayor Hogsed of Rosman was in
town Monday. '
Luther Couch of the Little River
section was in town Wednesday.
T. P. Galloway of Calvert was in
town Monday.
J. S. Kilpatrick of the Little River
section was in town Wednesday.
J. Frank McCall was in town Wed
nesday and renewed his subscription.
Craig Whitmire of Rosman was in
town Wednesday.
Eugene Southern of the Cherry-
field section was in town Wednesday.
Squire Mahoney was in town Mon
day.
D. R. Holliday of the Blantyre sec
tion was in town Monday.
J. D. Owen of Rosman was in town
Monday.
C. R. Clarke of Rosman was in
town Monday.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson is here from her
home is Abbeville for a short visit.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Greenville
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Kilpatrick.
Tanlac has now the largest sale
of any medicine in the world. There
is a reason. Davis-Walker Drug Co.
Mrs. J. F. Ford, who has been with
relatives here all summer, has re
turned to her home in Raleigh.
Mrs. Agnes Marchant is spending
a few days with relatives here from
her home in Swannannoa.
Rev. J% R. Hay, who has been uot
of town for several days, will return
the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Osborne and
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Allison motored
to Spartanburg to attend the fair.
Miss Rebekah Blythe has returned
to Montreal after spending a week
at home.
Miss Lenear Drysdale of Jackson
ville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs..
A. E. Hampton.
Mrs. H. P. Foyan of Asheville has
joined Mr. Foyan at the Aethelwold
for a few days.
T. H, Shipman motored over to
Asheville one day this week on busi
ness.
Will Warren of the Cedar Moun
tain section has recovered from a
very severe illness.
Rev. L. A. Falls, the new Metho
dist minister arrived in the city on
Thursday.
Sledge made a pleasure trip through
the country to Col«mbia,;.S.,C. j
Wo are glad to note that great im
provement is boing made on the Con.
nestee Roadl . ^ '
Mrs. H. A. Plummer and childrm
will leave some time this month for
Florida where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Huggins have
returned to Brevard from Hender-
sonville and have taken rooms at
Mrs. Dell Grimshawes.
Mr. George Woodward returned
Saturday from the U. C. V. reunion,
which was held in Chattonoga last
weekk
Miss Lucy Egerton of Asheville is
at Mrs. T. J. Neely's with her brother
B. T. Egerton, who was recently in
jured in an accident.
Rev. Linwood Jones of the faculty
of Fruitland Institute spent the week
end in Brevard as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Ranson.
Tanlac has made life worth living
for millions of people who had aU
most given up hope. It will do the
same for you. Davis-Walker Drug
I'Co.
I
I Mr. and Mrs. Eck Sims have gone
to Hampton Springs, Fla., for tht
winter. Mr. Sims will be with with
R. R. Deaver in the lumber business.
Rev. A. S. Raper, the retiring
Methodist minister, left Tuesday for
Charlotte, where he will take up his
new pastorate at Brevard Street
Church.
Miss May Witmer *is spending
some time with relatives in Virginia
before goin to Baltimore, where she
will join her mother, Mrs. M. B. Whit
mer.
B. T. Egerton, who was painfully ’
injured in an accident to the passen. j
ger train at Pisgah Forest recently!
is able, with the assistance of crutch- (
es, to be out a$:ain. !
C. H. Klueppelberg, our genial j
automobile man, has returned from'
Charlotte where he visited his aged
‘ mother who underwent a successful j
operation in the Charlotte Sanitorium
Something unusual which was seen
on the streets of Brevard this week,
was a large truck load of apples ship
ped from the North. They were
selling fast at $2.70 per bushel.
The News stated in a recent issue
that W. J. Puett and wife had re
turned to Fla. This was an ‘error,
however, they expect to leave in a
short while — “Better early than
never”.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Coleman who
were recently married here returned |
I from their honeymoon last week and i
after spending a few days with {
j friends and relatives left for Pickens
j where they will reside in the future, j
I ^
j Rev. Fred J. Hay, of the First
Presbyterian Church of Kings Moun-
! tain, filled the pulpit of the Brevard
1 Presbyterian Church on Sunc^y.
Rev. Hay exchanged pulpits with ms
brother. Rev. J. R. Hay.
Messrs. Perkins and Epley, who
j have leased Mr. T. S. Wood’s place
on the outskirts of town, have
brought their families from Asheville
and expect t0 make Brevard their
1 future home.
I
I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Puette expect
I to leave shortly for Florida. They
I have rented their home where they
now live to Mr. Mull, of Morganton,
who will be connected with the tan
nery.
Mr. and D. Ballard and
family, formerly,, ot AaheviUo, have
leased and are now oeeupying the
Harris home on Bfain Street. Mr.
Ballard is employed by the Boutiiem
Railway and is |lftt^p|esent engineer
on the local freight run.
F. D. Hunter, who owns the old
Cooper farm south of Brevard, has
returned to Simpsonville, S. C., to
spend the winter. Mr. Hunter is
usually 01^ of the first to appear
here in the spring and the last to
leave in the autumn.
The T. E. L. class of the Baptist
Sunday School entertained the men's'
Bible Class at a picnic at Glen Can.
non last Thursday. The journey was
made in trucks, and after several
hours stay and a delightful feast,
they returned to the city.
Quite a number of Brevard young
peopfe attended a delightful Hollow.
e"en party at “The Pines” the home
of Mrs. L. M. Hart in Little River.
Despite the inclement weather all
reported a pleasant time.
Mr. T. B. Crary has returned from
a short visit to Flordia.
The “News” has been advised, that
through the efforts of the Brevard
Club, another family has been induc
ed to make Brevard their home and
will arrive in a few days. All who
have houses for sale or rent, will not
ify the secretary, H. C. Ranson, or
communicate with him.
Mrs. C. W. Hunt and son, Charles,
left last week for their' winter resi
dence i 1 St. Petersburg, Fla. Hrs.
Hunt reached there immediately af
ter the disastrous storm that swept
the west coast of Florida on Monday
but found her property had not been
seriously damaged.
Rev. L. A. Falls arrived in Bre
vard this week, and will preach at
the Methodist cHurch on Sunday.
Mr. Falls was pastor of this church
twenty-five years ago, and is not en
tirely unknown to the membership
of the church and the people of Bre
vard.
LISTEN — Ten big beef cattle
have been ordered for the big BAR
BECUE on Nov. 11th. If you lire
not there to get your slice of the
brown roasted, luscious meat and
cooked by that famous chef, W. E.
Breese, it will be your fault. It is
FREE.
Miss Martha Boswell entertained
at tea on last Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Elise Walker, who re
cently returned from an extensive
tour of European Countries. Those
present were Mrs. Henry and daugh-
Ran-
P. L. TOHBY, Muager
Brevird, N. C.
PRESSING
DYEING
DRY CLEANING
ALTERING
Orders Taken for Tailor-Made
Suits ^
Rear Smith’s Barber Shop
Phone 143
Pressii^s: I Suit 50c; 4Suits tl.SO
Work called for and deliTered
promptly
THE BREVARD NEWS IS ONLY
$1.50 PER YEAR. SUBSCRIBE AT
HiCBi
MidMarUe
Uoe SAPQLIO. Quickly remoire»
iKe stains and makes eveiytliiiig look
like new. See that the name
SAPOLIO is on eveiy package.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS Ca
N«wY*rk U.S.A.
Use
SAPOUO
V
The News is only $1,50 a year.
The Farmers Supply Co.
ter. Miss Violet and Mrs. H. C
son.
F. N. Nicholson, who has been ab
sent for several months on a trip thru
Missouri and Oklahoma, returned to
Brevard last week. He reports good
crops in the sections he visited but
says the price is low. Com in some
places is 30 cents a bushel, with oats
and other grain practically as cheap.
“Tanlac made me feel younger.”
“It put me back on the pay-roll.
“I can eat whatever I want now.”
“I no longer suffer from indigestion”.
“I gained weight rapidly.” These
and many more expressions are now
heard daily as people tell of their ex
perience with Tanlac. Dayis-Walker
Drug CoL
\
On Tuesdayj November 1st, Miss
Clarke met with the Home Demon-'
stration Club |E^t Rosmau*
A demonstration »was given in mak
ing the Club Caps and aprons.
Despite the rain and bad weather
twenty eight were present to have
their fiyst lesson in sewing.'
Extends a cordial
welcome to all visitors here on
Armistice Day.
And while here
if you need anything in
HARDWARE
FURNITURE, RUGS
CARETS
BLANKETS, HEATERS
OR
FARM IMPLEMENTS
we will be glad to serve you.
Farmers Sttpply Co.
J* M* ALLISON, Manager*
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GLAZENER’S SPECIALS
18
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40
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40^
Ladies' Ml-Leatlier Shoes, Special Price $1.95 Pair.
10 yards 36-Inch Sheeting, only $1.00.
1 doz. Swift’s Washing Powder and Soap, 50c.
Arhoclde’s Goffes, $1.00 Peck.
REAL BARGAINS
G. S. Hoils, 9fc Sack. G. S. Meal,.$2.95
Shoe Polish, 10c. Matches, 5c a hot
One lot All-Wool Serge Goats, up to $10, only $3.95.
Royal Annie Gherries, 25c.
Gaiitornia Peaches, 25c.
Apricots, 25c. Large size.
Good Sheeting, 5c yard.
Men’s Large Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c.
13 lbs. Granulated Sugar $ 1.00
24 lbs. Fancy Patent Flour LOO
4 Gins Pilot Knob Coffee...... LOO
8 Cans Pink Salmon LOO
4 Boxes 35c large Oatmeal LOO
4 Plugs Apple Tobacco - i
4 Plugs Brown's Mule Tobapco.
,8 Cans Prince Albert Tobacco..
Good Heavy 4 String Brooms#
Two tor
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
8 yds. 36 inches Sheeting for... . $L00
8 yds. Outing for LOO
10 yds. Dress Gingham LOO
8 yds. Best quality Apron Gingham 1.00
7 yds. Goood Bleaching J.OO
5 yds. Nice Quality Poplin LOO
4 yds 50c Worsted... * LOO
Men's Blue Chambrey Shirtls
2 for LOO
10 Yards Apron Ginghams tor... ‘ LOO
\ lot Boy's Overalls, 2 pairs $L00
1 lot Bo/s Pants (all sizes worth
up to $L50 cach) 2 pr. for LOO
1 lot Ladies’ Coats (worth from $5
to $J0.00) for LOO
I lot Children's $2.00 and $2.50 ‘
Shoes only $L00 LOO
) lot Ladies' $2«50 and $3.50 Shoes
only LOO
8 pairs Ladies' Hose LOO
8 pairs Children’s Hose Sl.QO
10 pairs Men’s Hose LOO
Our entire line of Men’is and Boys’
Suits wifi be included in this sale at fust
one-half regular price.
$10*00 Suits \ $ 5«00
$15.00 Suits 7*5Q
$2a00 Suits J0.00
$25.00 Suit^ J2.50
$40*00 Sui^' .* 20*00
■ Si
These Prices Are-Good to November 20th At Rosman Store
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