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EXPONENT OF TRAN-
SYLVAjNlA COUNTY.
BREVARD INSTTnlTE
Nom.
Misses McKinney, Bagwell and
Waters, who have been detained at
home for the past week, returned
Monday night.
Miss Whisnant, •who spent the
week end with her sister at Daven
port College, returned Monday.
Miss Emily Reece of Winston-Sa
lem is visiting her sister, Miss Hazel
Reece. The latter is an assistant in
the music department.
The B. I. boys’ basket ball team
played a return game with Fruitland
Institute on Monday afternoon. The
score stood 25—14 in favor of Fruit
land.
A Valentine party was held in the
auditorium building on Saturday
night. A number of interesting
games were played and all reported
a jolly time.
Several hiking parties went out on
Monday, one to Glen Cannon, an
other to Mt. Surprise.
KITCHEN SHOWER
The'kitchen shower at the Com
munity Cottage in Cotton town last
Satu^^y proved a very enjoyable
affai^o those who attended it. Miss
Lucile Clarke, assisted by Mrs. G. H.
Grogan and twelve little girh of the
Domestc science class served deli
cious Martha' Washington cake and
tea. Much interest was shown by the
visitors in the spotlessly clean cot
tage with its Sunday school room
furnished with benches and made
cheerful with pictures aud white
windov/^ curtains, its reading room
with book case, tables, longue, pic
tures and ^curtains and the kitchen
which the visitors were there to fur
nish. The range is loaned tempor
arily, but it is hoped that soiheone
with a caokstovc to spare will be in
terested enough to give it. There
are also needed several chairs and a
kitchen tabla, besides smaller artic
les. The li:;t of what was given on
Saturday follows:
13 raucers; 9 plates; 2 platters;
1 tea cup; 2 saucepans; 1 frying pan;
2 strainers; 1 collander; 1 nutmeg
grater; 1 measurin?? cup; 1 bread
knife; 1 cooking fork; 1 combination
knife; 3 knives; 3 spoons; 1 pair salt
and pepper shakers; 1 salt cellar; 2
cakes of Bon Ami; steel wool.
The visitors were each presented
Baptist denomination of this State' with a typewritten recipe for the
is pressing a state-wide stewardship J Martha Washington cake as a souve-
campaign, and in a igjmber of centers nir of the occasion.
stewardship institutes are being held 1
in v/hich the principles of steward- WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE
ship are taught to the preachers and ; LAID TO REST
other church leaders. It is one of j (Blaine Press, Blaine, Wash.)
these institutes held at Rutherford- j William Jackson Gillespie passed
ton that Mr. Smith was asked^ to go j a-y^y yjjg home on Thursday, Jan.
and make two addresses. Ke has, 1922, after an illness of two
^ven special study to the different -weeks, which was not considered se-
phases of stewardship, and for that | j.;ous as he was up and around until
reason he was asked to make these ' before his death. He was 77
addresses. Next month lie will spea< ; yg^rs, 4 months and 26 days old. He
at another institute to be hela in i survived by his widow, Mrs. Dru-
Hendersonville. ^ I cdia Gillospi«, also four brothers,
Mr. Smith returned home ihars-| clayton, Basviome, Thomas, S. H. and
Joseph, two sisters, Mr-,
Cooper .Ju’ c Whitmire, all
oi ITortli Carolina, also a number of
nieces ar.3 nephsws and many
friend".
He was born at Brevard, N. C.,
Aug. 24, 1845. He was united in
marriage to Miss Drucella Swanger,
Sept. 5, 1878, at Webster City, Iowa.
He lived in North Carolina., Ohio
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VOLUME XXVII
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BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1922
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RETURNS FROM RUTHERFORD
Rev. Chas, C. Smith, pastor of the
Brevard Baptist church, left on Tues
day morning for Rutherfordton. The
liiLi
1
TRADE
>^HOME
Buy Whwe Reputation
Counts
When you buy jnerchandise there is
great satisfaction in knowing that you
have received good value for your
money. But the satisfaction is greater
when you know in adoance that the
v^ue is going to be good.
,That*s what happens when ^ou trade
at local stores, where the dealers have
good reputations to maintain and
where theyjdo maintain them by sell
ing only g(^ goods at fair prices.
When you buy from strangers you are
very apt to receive
mediocre value at
price of better. For
your own protection
buy where reputa
tion ccunts-at home.
m
day afternoon and will fi!l his pnlnit
next Sunday at both services.
KEYSTONE CAMP
MAILS BOOEET
SAPPHIRE ITEMS
Booklet Beautifully Printed,
tones Show up Like Life,
quests for Literature
Half.
Re-
EXPECTS LARGE
ENROLLMENT
The days are getting longer
And the nights are getting short
The rain is falling every day
And gets us out of sorts.
Will Parker is visiting home folks
now. He has been away for some
time v/ofking at a saw mill.
Grady Nicholson and John D. Par
ker were guests at Dr. C. Gi'im-
shawe’ last Sunday evening. i during wliich time he has had the con
Frank Holden v:as in this section j f^oence and respect of the entire com
Friday, ■ He was very active in the
Miss Pauline Parker was a visitor i upbuilding of Blaine and will be
at Mrs. W. J. Nicholson’s last Sun- j greatly iriissed.
day evening. I ^ Mason, a Royal Arch, a
Feaster Rice made a businesa trip | Knight Templar, Odd Fellow, En-
to Sapphire last Saturday raornin". \ camprnent. Eastern Star and Rebe-
Most of the lumber is hr.uled away j ka. -
to Lake Toxaway from the saw mill i Sunday after-
at Thompson Valley where they will ‘ ^oon, Jan. 22nd., the funeral ser-
ship it to AsheviBe,' j ''^iees being held in the K. P. hall ^
Mr. and Mrs Patton Crisp have not! under tlie auspices of the Masonic ; do all I can to bring them th^sre. As
yet returned from Highlands where | Lodge. Thee Knight Templars of j there are just two of them I think
they are visitin<>- relatives I Bellingham were in attendarice, also j they would be interested m small
Mr Holden is havm" ver^^ much' Eastern Stars, Odd Fellows and Re- i houses and if you can give them any
bad luck with his saw miU. It has! i-’okas attended in a body. Ee/. Ter-1 information -along these lines, I shall
been out of repair for some time. I rill of the Episcopal church, of which, appreciate it very much.
Mrs. W. J. Nicholson was a visi-1 Mr. Gillespie was a member, officiat-} Mr. D, Meade Bernard of Camp
tor at rs. Nath Galloway’s last Tl^e Masons then took charge: Sapphire (and 1640 Post S’t. Jack-
Sunday evening. i conducted services at the grave. 1 sonville, Fla.) also asked me about
Mrs. W. A. Parker visited Mrs. | Many beautiful floral tributes v/ere | houses for rent the other day, so you
W. J. Nicholson last Sa^arday even-' iri evidence, showing the esteem in 1 might write to him also,
ing. [ which he v.’^as held by his frisnds. j j inclosing a catalogue of Key-
The school is out at Montvale and The pall bearers were Ole oteven- j which is just out. We are look-
all the children seem to be very lone- ■ Rufus Wilson, Emmet Pendel- | forward to the best season we
(An Interview)
Mr. Reed, the business manager
Camp Sahhpire, who has been in Nel
York all winter, is now back on h|
job. While at this early date it
impossible to make a definite stat^
ment in regard to the camp
for 1922, he is confident that it
Mr. Wm. A. Bar.d,
Secretary Brevard Club,
Brevard, N. C.
My Dear Mr, Band:
Won't you send some of your new-i ie'bette7thint7hViStV FiTst'repo:
est hterature about Brevard to Mrs representativ.
.. .. ... ’ ^ of Camp Sapphire are optimisti
and Oregon, coming west in 1886 and [ T. Stark, 238 ant Ave., possible exception of Sou
to Blaine In 1888, making hmi a re- | Tampa, Fla. wanv them to came up (;;aj.p]jna all of the states from whl
sident of Blaine for thirty-five years, summer.
If you have a list of small furnish
ed cottages to rent,,will you send it
to Mrs. Charles N. Welshans, 241 W.
Ashley St. Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and
Mrs. Welshans want to buid a sum
mer home in the North Carolina
mountains and as they are friends of
mine, are tliinking about Brevard.
They have been going to Waynesville
for years but if they like our part of
the country they may decide to build
there. Of coursc I hope so, and will
ly.
ton. Dr. George Ellsperman, Harry i j^ave ever had and expect Brevard to
Snow and Alfred Vollgney. | of people too. ^
The sympathy of the many friends | j enjoy reading all about v^hat is
is with the aged widow in her loneli
ness.
going on up there in the News every
week. Thank you for sending it to
me.
Yours very truly,
FANNIE HOLT
BASEBALL FOR BREVARD
Miss Flossie Bryson is visiting rel
atives at Cashiers Valley.
C. E. Ellenburg has returned to his
home at Liberty, S. C.
Grady Nicholson caught a fine wild | —
cat in his trap Friday morning one-1 LAST SERMON OF THE SERIES
half mile from his home. j +^6 puzzling things of tl\«
RED JACKET Bible is the question raised in regard
to the statement that David was a
BREESE TO SERVE AS REFEREE; man after God’s own heart, and
i many want to know how it is possible
V/. E. Breese , of Brevard, will j for one who was so great a sinner
continue to serve as referee in the! as was David to have this said of
Jackson county election cases, it was ■ him. This statement will be explain-
stated last night by Judge P. A. Me- j ed by Rev. Chas. C. Smith in his ser- j achievements of “our boys” last sea-
Elroy, after a conference v/ith the mon on Sunday night at the Baptist I son, at the same time on account of
Brevard attorney. It was requested church, the subject at that time the financial failure, the betting, etc.,
that both sides deposit their fees in being, “David, the Man after God’s | wishes to make the following sugges-
the case and this will be complied Own Heart; or. The Tenderness ofitioYis:
Of course the Brevard baseball
fans are expecting and looking for
ward to the baseball season and
while the News realizes'the splendid
I
W^ith at once, it is asserted. j the Divine Love.” This is the last
The case involves every county sermon in the series of men of the
/ office in Jackson, with the exception Bible,
of representative, and has been pend-' On Sunday morning Mr. Smith will
ing for about 15 months, following preach the fourth of the series of
the general election of 1920. Mr. expositions from the book of Mat-
Breese waS appointed referee by con- theAV and the theme will be “The Ad-
sent, when new action was brought j vent of the King into the World; or
by republican candidates, after Judge ^ The Birth of Jesus.”
B. F. Long sustained a non-suit ver-' To the public a cordial invitation
fb’ct by the former referos. —Ashe-j is ciwny:: extended to attend any o?
vlllc Citizen. ■ ■ r.ll cf I’lc s-r.rr.co:- of this church.
That the players be home talent
including the recruits from the camps
etc., and that the other towns com
posing th« league agree to^;he same
terms.
We realize that to a certain eiHent
this would be discriminating againj:t
Brevard, considering our territory,
population, etc., but it is pointed out
by many that if we did win the pen
nant, Brevard would then have s6mc-
thifig to be extra nroud of.
Sapphire draws are in better cond|
tion now than were at this
last year.
Despite the fact that last year wi
such a hard year Sapphire had
largest enrollment in its history, a1
though there was no well organizej
campaign for boys on account of thj
ease with which patronage has beei
secured during the previous year(
This year the Camp has an able r«
presentative in every southern stat^
in some states two. These represei
tatives have under them assistants i|
the larger cities, and if boys are to
Jiad, Sapphire is confident that si
will get hers.
The First Presbyterian Church
Greensboro conducted a church cai
at Sapphire last summer during tJ
m.onth of June, and were so muj
pleased with the Camp and the si,
cess of their enterprise that bef<j
they left they engaged the camp
the same purpose this year and
threatening to bring three hunc
people this time.
The camp management is tl
ly pleased with its farming ventj
The sole purpose of the farm is
provision the camp, and it prc
profitable even during the first
mer; and will prove mors so the
ing summer. The camp has ci|
a large part of its meat for the
mer, is fattening its ov/n beef cf
and its dairy herd will furnish
gallons of milk a day, while the
garden will supply the staple vej
les in abundance.
V/e are authorized to thank!
business men of Brevard andj
citizens generally for their intj
in the camp and their willingnel
help it at all times. Can p Sap]
recognizes the large part t’la*
interest and help has played i
success, and v/ould like to thing|
the town will share ematerially
thoroi
WIILLARD BATTERY STAI