Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ ' ^ ""ar r- \ila ^IDAY, MAT 26, 1«22 THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Tke Flitting To and Fro of tke Tjra^el- ing Public. David Hunt has left for Knojcville IPasn. Miss Bertie Ballard made a visit tn AAeville this week. W. E. Breese made a professional 'trip tD Asheville Thursday. Walter Duckworth of Asheville the week-end in Brevard. Mir.vses Vera and Nell Melton mo- to Asheville last Saturday. iMiss^Elize Walker has returned Kocie from a visit to Tryon, N. C. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George. Nel- tsdb of Seka, on May 20th, a son. Miss Etliel Boswell spent Wednes- iSby with friends in Hendersonville. t Ikliss Jean Craig of Charlotte is 'visita/ig her aunt, Mrs. John R. Hay. ^Irs. Bell Grimshaw and son have returned to Brevard for the summer. Adelaide Patton hag return- 4.h! 'from a visit with relatives in Fla. !&r. <G. 'W. McLean of Fitzgerald, Ga. is visiting his father. Dr. J. H. ItfcLean. Dr. J. L. Aiken and Dr. E. J. Tucli- 9r motored over from Pickcns, S. C. l^indajr- Dr. Gaither Corpening of MHls ■Rirrer section was in tov/n for vhe we«](-C!Tid. Mrs. J. R. Whitmire and baby of Gitecii^ille are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Glenn. IMiss Sallie Duckworth, visited Mrs. Walter Hamlin and relatives in Seli- ca. s«rton this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Houston of Canton spent the week-end with her faOhPT, W- L. Aiken. 3ttrs. A. H. King has returned to Api^achian after spending the "wintpr in <D^ola, Florida. Mrs. "Hendricks and little daughter frqii* "Washington, D. C. are visiting at JNx)rw0od House. Mrs. Edwards and Miss Ella Zach ary of Lake Toxaway were the guests *jf Mrs. C. M. Cook the past week. Coleman Galloway, candidate for tkft State Senate, made a puofession- ^sional trip to Asheville this week. D, E. Henry of the Brevar<l Auto Company rqcently made a trio to Syiva, N. C. to purcTiase new Ford Her. C. D. Chapman entertained the faculty of the Graded School on TTsuirsday afternoon from four to six Tl M. Mrs. O. L. Erwin entertained the faculty of the Graded School on Sat urday afternoon from four to six F. M. Miss Miram was also historian of ficr elass. She was accompanied by lier parents, who attended the exer- «5ses. Mi^es Cora Tyner and Jennie Ai- Ibeii and Messrs. Joe Clayton, and Duckworth motored to Ashe ville last Saturday. Bobert R. Deaver, Jr. is spending a few days at his home here before ironiR to Davidson to attend com- ancsct:ment June 1st. Mrs. Frank Carr and baby will re- ttim to their home at Pisgah Forest this week from Asheville where Mrs. Carr spent some time. John McMinn and Edwin English, have been attending Bailey Mili tary Institute returned home on Wed- nes^y for the holidays. Mrs. Roberta Morton, accompan ied by her son, arrived in Brevard week an^ is getting the Franklin in readiness for the season. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Houston mo tored "from Canton, on Saturday, to srp<Ent the week-end with Mrs. Hous- ton*s father, Mr. W. L. Aiken. Mrs. O. W. Clayton and two child ren* who have been with Mr. Clayton m Florida for several months have relTirned to Brevard for the summer. Miss Virginia Herring who has been tie ^est of Miss Ethel Bosnett for tie past ten days returned to her fcoaae in Hendersonville Wednesday. Miss Hattie Aiken returned to North Wilkesboro Friday. She v/ill teacT\ n the S.’mm^r School ;il Moun- tan View Institute for eij?h weeks. Mrs. W. H. Grogan, Jr., Mrs. E. T. Bam«s, Misses Addie McCall, Mamy "Lvon, Messrs. Vern Clement and John MeLean, were Asheville visit<jjs on Monday. "Rev. S. B. Hay of Morristown will be ihe guest of his brother, Rev. J. Hay over Sunday, when he will ich thp Baccalaureate sermon for Higli School. He will also preach the Presbyterian Church on Sun- ervehing. Miss Miriam Silverst>en returned kimie last'week from Martha-Washing ten Seminary in Washington,f D. C. ^cre she recently graduated;, Miss Slrcrsteen had the unusual hc^or of Iwing the best man in the mocK wed- ^in?, which is a special featipe of the graduating exercises each ^ year. Miss Mary Harris will ffo to yilie tlie latter part of the weekjleavi there Sunday with Mr. an* Mrs. O- T. Crary and Miss Mildred Uoncs &r Baleigh, N. C. where they will at tend the graduating exercises or! the N. C. State College. Mr. Wm. Oliver Cntry is a member of the 1923 (irad> Class in Mechanical Engmeer- iHR. The Betterment Society will hold^ is regular meeting on Monday at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Fasc of Washington is visit ing Miss Lucile Smith at the Insti tute. The Betterment Rummage Sale has been very successful. It will be continued on Saturday. W. J. Nicholson of Sapphire, while on a visit to his son at Flat Rock, re ports that F. C. Westall, of that place, has a sow of the 0. I. C. tyi>e which a few days ag^ gave birth to a litter of nineteen pigs. This is an unus ually large family for the swine breed and Mr. Nicholson, who' has made farming a life business, says he never heard of such a thing before. A $30,000 OIL CAN For years, until recently, Columbia university had an “oil can” worth ?30,- 000 a year, it is made known in -the following statemeot to tlie alumni by President Nicholas Murray Butler. “The most useful gifts, whether large or small are those to bfe expended as the judgment of the trustees may dic tate. For a number of years a per sonal friend of mine, now dead, brought me each March his check for $30,000 and gave it with but two con ditions: First, that no one should ever l(now his name, and, second, that the gift should be expended in ways which 1 thougtit necessary to increase the usefulness of the university. This gift came to be known as the President’s Oil Can, and many were the rough places that it smoothed over, and the creaky joints that it made to run noiselessly. Since the death of that gracious and generous benefactor we have keenly felt the lack of capacity to do just the sort of thing which his gift made possible.” ^ The new dictionaries say that “vi tamin” is pronounced with the accent on the “tam.” Now If we’ve got to I^am that word all over again, we’re going to ^et something else to talk about, or else go back to tfie old-fash ioned “calories.” The Inventors have fixed it so that people can get from place to place rap idly, and that problem is settled for all time. They have also fixed it so that a good many people won’t stay In one place long enough to' make a living. A dispatch from London says Bu> rope is planning to finance Itself with- cut American aid, and if this means that they are going to pay up their ■overdue hidebtedness to this country aobody over here will object. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY. Calvert, May 21, 1922. Editor Brevard News: I wish to say through the News to I my friends, that Sunday, the fourth) of June vdll be my 92nd birthday. God has permitted me to live a long,! laborious, and I trust useful life, and I a birthday present will be thanlrfullyl received and appreciated n my old I age and great affliction—am almost helpless. Sincerely, F. M. JORDAN. Pay Rent To Your self. mi . • • . ^ . This institution is in a posi tion to give you the service that will meet your individual re quirements, whether you want to own a home or lay aside a portion of your income for fi nancial betterment. Don’t forget that while you are paying for a home under our plan, you are living in it and saving the rent money. If you had to pay the rent it would amount to almost as much as your payments of principal and interest. Instead of re ceipts, why not a deed to the property? If you want to secure a home and have not the required per cent of cash necessary for your part, subscribe for a few shares of installment stock and save a few dollars systematically each week or month. Enough w"’ soon T accumulated to jus- tif - the r rociation in advanc ing the balance for you to buy or build. We have $10,000 available lust now to help our patrons build or buy a new'home. BIIEVARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. NOTICE. State of North Carolina, County of Tbrantylvania—In Superior Court. In the matter of: Maggie Williams Moore, Admrx. of the estate of Dewey Williams, de ceased. ^ Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Dewey Williams, de ceased, late of Transylvania County, North Carolina, this is to notify all | persons having claim against the es-{ tate of said deceased to exhibit them to undersigned the law office of{ Ralph R. Fisher, Brevard, N. C. on or | before the 24tb day of May 1926, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-1 mediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 1922. Ralph R. Fisher, Attv. June 16-c ' MAGGIE WILLIAMS MOORE, Admr| of the Estate of Dewey Williams. The FiskNon-SkidTire A CLEAN-CUT, sturdy tire, big in size and proved in service. A deep button tread gives sure traction on wet roads —a tread that gives a sense of con^denceibr the sudden stop and that retains its safety fea« ture into big mileage. There’s a Fisk tire of extra vcitto in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon Fisk P^cn’ier Tread x .33 510.85 Non-C'jsid Fr^bric 3- — 14.85 Extr- i*'y 17.85 Pix-PI/ jn-Slud Clinch'M ( <>rd 3 i X 17.85 Six-Ply N^n-Skid Cord Sii-j.'jght Side 3J X 3K— 19.85 Time to R«.tiret (Bwjr FUk) Six.PIyNon.Skid Cord 31x4 —$27.00 Noii.Skid Cord 32 x 4 — 30.50 Non.Sldd Cord 32x4>^~ 39.00 Noa-Skid Cord 34x4;^— 4L00 Non-SlddCord 35x5 —51.50 Kodak Pictures Everywhere Kodak Service Here This is the time of year when possibilities are plenty, and we are ready with the nhotograpiiic goods you want. Eastman supplies always in stock. KODAKS FILMS ACCESSORIES FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler . HARD BRICK CONCRETE STONE, Etc. Estimates gladly fiimished on all kiiijls of work. / trick Work ^eral Contracting rick Co. fcr. Brevard, N. C* .uto Co. lord Service ' iplete stock of ^izes. With every '5 Only kbsolutely free an Tire. |s are always on % rour car troubles, itisfaction. SMITH’S PLACE where you will receive courteous treatment, and where every one who is employed is a Tonsorial Artist We wOl be pleased to serve you SOUTHERN RAILW/iY SYSTEM Through Sleeping Car Service BETWEEN ■ X ASHEVILLE and CHICAGO Effective with first car leaving Ashe ville on Carolina Special, Train 27, Satur day, May 13th, present Ashevill^Cincin- nati sleeping car line will be extended to become Asheville-Chicago line, operated on following Northbound schedule: Lv. Asheville, Sou. Ry., 9 P M (E Time.) Ar. Cincinnati, Sou. Ry., 11 AM (C. Time) Lv. Cincinnati, Big Four Rte., 12:00 Noon. Ar. Chicago, Big Four Rte., 8:15 P M. Southbound, this car will leave Chica go on Big Four Route Traiin No. 16, 8:55 A. M.,' pass Cincinnati 6.45 P. M. and ar rive Asheville 11:00 A. (E. Time). By the use of this new through service passengers will avoid the necessity of transfer in Cincinnati. For Further particulars consult your Local Ticket Agent or address the under signed. J. H. WOOD, Division Passenger Agent 42 Haywcx)d Street Asheville, N. C Improved Methods Oxy-Acetylene Welding We have just installed at great expense an acetylene welding gas generator and now manu facture otsr own welding gas at much lower ex pense. Consequently we are now able to do all kinds of Cast-Iron, Steel and Brass WekUng at much lower cost to you. Nothing too large or too small for us to repair. We also have otsr portable outft to use on out-of-town jobs which are not prac ticable to be brought into the shop. Call on us anywhere, any time for anything* Harris Machine Company DAD & FRED Automobile Repair Paper for sale at News Office Oxy-Acetylene Welding Phone 191 i
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1922, edition 1
5
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