Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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0 V A (Ir THE BRCVARD news, Er.EVAJ’D, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 \i PERSONAIS Mrs. M. A. E. Woo(Un\da:e ppent ^Monday and Tuesday in Asheville. Mrs. Lamence Hold spent Tuesday in Brevard with Mrs. Stowers. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alli son, a daughter, Sunday August 27. jVlis.s Sykes of Hartsville is the home guest of Mrs. David G. Ward. T, N. Loftis of Asheville was visit ing relatives here last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Siniard, ^ ^Aug'u-st 24, a son. Hale, Jr. The Hon. Ralph R. Fisher Aade a flying trip to Tryon on Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Rector of Nashville is visiting Mrs. Brown Carr. Welch Galloway made a profes- * ^Dnal trip to Asheville Monday. Mrs. W. P. Weilt has been visit ing friends in Hendersonville tihis week. Mrs. J. H. Case of Swannanoa spent the end with her father, Mr. T. S. Wood. Mrs. John D. Bell, who has been visiting in Brevard, returned to her liome in Columbia on Sunday. I\Iis? Pearl Faulkner of Raleigh is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Faulkner. M iss Wildsen of Rutherfordton is the guest of her brother, Mr. H. L. Wilson. Miss Nan Kilpatrick returned on Saturday from a short visit to Hen dersonville. James Rutherford of Houston, Texas, is spending some time here with relatives. Mr. S. J. Sumners of Columbia join ed Mrs. Sumners here Sunday for a days. Chas. B. Deaver, attorney, will be out of town for several days on pro fessional business. Miss Beulah Mae Hill of Dallas, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Duckworth of Brevard. Mrs. J. Y. McKinney of Florence is the guest of the Norv.’ood Houre for a few days. Misses Gladys Kilpatrick and Jen nie Aiken are spending the week with friends in Asheville. Miss Annie K. Marshall spent the week end with relatives at Cashier’s Valley and attended the Zachary re union. The annual county fair will no( be held this year, according to the com mittees, etc. Perhaps we can have one next year. Mrs. D. McLean is suffering from a badfCut on her left arm, caused by an accident while handling a butcher knife. Miss Marguerite Galloway return ed to her homo in Greensboro on Thursday, after a short visit to her father, Mr. T. H. Galloway. Miss Septima Holmes, who has been a councillor at Rockbrook Camp will return to her home in Charles ton on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Fred J. Hay of Kings Mountain we^e guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hay at the Presbyterian Mance during the week. Horace Bomar, prominent attor ney of Spartanburg and partner of C. K. Osborne, a native Transylva nian, was in Brevard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sitton accom panied by Mrs. Robert Orr and two children and Mr. Harry Siler, motor ed to Waynesville last Friday. Misses Irene Erwin and Bertie Ballard have returned from a week’s camping trip with friends on Eagle Meadows. The wholesale grocery .store, which is to open in Brevard sCfon, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the railroad strike. M iss Mary Lind, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pushell, left last week for her home in Sa vannah, Ga. Mr?. C. A. Allison arrived from Anniston, Ala., on Thursday to spe;id the remainder of the summer v/ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Gal’oway with Lamar Galloway an i Miss Ame lia Galloway, spent Mondavi in Ashe ville. The many friends of Jason Hug gins will be pleased to know that he is again connected as a tonsorial ar tist with Smith’s Place. Miss Jessie King left Wednesday for Greenville, where she has accept ed an important position in the of fice of the Secretary-Treasurer of Mills’ mill. Dr. Lendum of Florence, S. C., is daughter, spending some time here, stopping mother,^ ^rs.^ with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deaver. Miss Ruby Faulkner leaves this week for Raleigh and Fayetville, where she will spend the wintej*. Mrs. J. S. Bromfield, who has been in the hospital at Biltmore, has re turned to her home here. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Orr and family went to Asheville on a short visit last Tuesday. Mrs. Leo C. Edmond, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Breese, left Monday for New York. Mr. ad Mrs. Randall W. Everett and Mr and Mrs. Shoals motored to Mt. Pisgah and back on Monday. Miss Natalie Dotterrir returnej on Tuesday from a two wo»;k’s visit to friends in Georgia. Mrs. J. S. Silversteen and daugh ter, Dorothy, left for a two week’s visit to New York on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. *Compton of Ashe ville are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Bishop. Mr and Mrs. Ellis W. Henderson of Charlotte have been visiting their aunt, 3Irs. M. M. Nicholson. Gaston and W'alter Siniard return ed from a three week’s vi.sit at Flat have been guests of Mrs. Welch Gal loway, will return to their home in Savannah on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. McK. Fetzer left this week after a very successful season at Camp Sapphire. Mr. Fetzer will have his usual occupation at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Breese of Ra leigh, who are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Allison, motored to Pickens on Tuesday for a short visit to Mrs. R. H. Kuksey. There are a few citizens from our nighboring towns who are shopping in Brevard now—It was not very long ago when the situation was just the reverse. H. Patterson was a Brevard visitor this week. “Pat” came over in the in terest of his Brevard department store, which is doing a rushing busi- V. Mrs. J. C. Ashe, Mr. Perry Ashe .’nd Miss Esthes Ashe of York, S. C., '.!..ve been guests of their daughter anj sister, Mrs. S. M. Macfie for the past week. Miss Mildred Bearden of Westmin- i ister, S. C., Miss Winnie Reid of Iva, I S. C., spent last week end heer as the • guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. C. 1 Smith. Rock to their aunts, Mrs. Z. V. Kil- liatrick and Mrs. A. J. Erwin. j Mr. .ind Mro. B. H. Singletary, who hav ebeen coming to Brevard for the Miss Cora Leigh Tyner is expect ed to be in Brevard by September 1; past four years, are back with Mrs. C. B. Deaver to spend September Mr. and Mrs. Hyer of Charleston, S. C., have returned to their home after a two month’s stay with Mrs. C. B. Deaver. preparatory to the opening of the lo-' cal schools, of which she is principal. Friends of Malcom Cheatham of Raleigh will regret to leam of his death, which occured in Richmond on August 15. Mr. Cheatham once re sided here and was a nephew of Dr. Miss Virginia Holcomb, of States-j Coode Cheatham of Henderson, ville, N. C.. is in Brevard spending , a (ew days L the guest of Miss Mary i ".ss V.olet Henry has as her j 2:uests: Mr. James Richardson of Los ■ .\ngeles, Cal., and Miss Lucy Richard- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Breese of son of New Orleans, Miss Frances Ba- Raleigh and Edmond C. Breese of con, who attended Rockbrook Camp, Milwaukee are visiting their sister,! is also with Miss Henry. % Mr.s. J. M. Allison. I tt i- n j j i. Dr. Chas. R. Hemphill and daugh- School will open on Wednesday, ter, Mrs. Foy, are leaving on Friday September 6, and it is predicted there after having spent the summer here, will be a good many more “begin- ‘ Dr. Hemphill will .spend a short while ners” this year than ever before. 1 in Asheville before returning to Louis ville, Ky*, for the winter. The many friends of Miss Jennie Hume of Asheville will be glad to W. J. Puette presented the Editor know that she is visiting her niece with a nice bag of apples. Some Mrs. J. M. Allison, for a week. ' Grime’s Golden. Mr. Puette has about 500 bushels on his orchard farm this year. The Transylvania Tannin Company has had to shut down because it was impossible to buy coal, owing to the two great strikes. The Carr Lum ber Company is still able to run by burning considerable wood. Mrs. Luther Pushell has returned from a northern trip to New York, Baltimore, Boston, Washington and otHter points, where she went to pur chase the fall and winter stock of merchandise for the firm of Jerome & Pushell. Prof. J. L. Jones of Fruitland In stitute spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Brevard and delighted the congregation of the Baptist church with a splendid vocal solo. He re turned in his car that night to Fruit land. H. Patter;-"n left again this week for the NortheiTi markets where he goes to buy fall goods for his chain of stores. Mr. Patterson made the same trip just a few weeks ago, but owing to his enormous sales, especial ly in his main store here in Brevard, he has found it necessary to purchase another large stock at once. Mr. and Mr^. R. B. Richardson, Mr. J. D. Gib?on and Mrs. Deilmann, all of New Orleans, who have formed a congenial party summering at Mrs. II. L. Wilson’s left on Thursday :'or Washington and New York, where they wl'! visit for a while, pxtendi:’*': their trip into <''anaJ;a, returning to their homes in thy fall. “Brevard Nev/s” has installed an extended “bell” :n the back of the printing office. This makes it pos sible to hear the ringing of the tele phone when the machinery is running full blast. The “Nows” finds that the service given by the Citizen’s Tele phone Company is excellent and be lieves that it could not be better. The election is just around the corner, and in another month the folks will be pestered with all kinds of friendly advances, promises, poor cigars, cheap perfumery, etc., by the different candidates. Let’s get the thing warmed up, everybody enjoys a little excitement and Transylvania politics has a reputation for being mighty warm at times. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jolly, former residents of Brevard, are expected to reach this place Friday for a short visit to Mr. Jolly’s sister, Mrs. D;-, King, other relatives, and friends in general, all of whom will be delight ed to see this popular couple. If they reach here in time Mr. Jolly will have charge of the music in the ser vice in the Baptist church Friday nigh.t Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Burns of Quincy, Fla., who spent the month of August in Brevard, left on Tuesday, for their home, where Mr. Burns is pastor of the Baptist church. The membersliip of that church is only 250 and it has no wealthy members, but they ai*e building, under the lead ership of Mr. Burns, a magnificent new house of worship at a cost of $50,000.00. This cultured couple made many friends during their stay in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tanner, Mrs. B. H. Tanner and Mrs. Brice of Doug lass, Ga., who spent several weeks here, left on Tuesday for home, going through in their cars All of these greatly endeared themselves to a number of our people dtiring their stay with us, and they are delighted with Brevard, and will likely pur chase a lot and build here a summer home and spend their summers here regularly. There is a great deal of complaint about the parking space on Main St. not being marked off. It has caused several cars to have their fenders knocked off and ^Iso prevents all the space from being used. And while speaking about streets there is con siderable criticism of the sidewalks in front of the Pickelsimer building on Broad street which leads to the post office. It does seem as if this matter could be attended to. This street has considerable travel over it and certainly is in bad condition. Lcrs and Mrs. Drucilla Smith, super- v.sor of canning. Citizens of Quebec community met ■ast week and decided to hold the com munity fair of Hogback township this year at Quebec school house. .An organization was perfected and a com mittee appointed to solicit funds for the'prizes which will be offered. The exact date of the fair will be decided on as soon as the premium list is pre pared and distributed among pro spective competitors. Farm Demonstrator Lindley visit ed this section last week in the in terest of the community. He and the Home Demonstrator are doing more for the rural communities of Tr^- sylvania (and almost the whole of the county is “rural”) than can be es timated by a casual observer. The money paid these officials is money well-spent, and Is returned to the county many fold in increased pro ductions of crops, in increased know ledge of the care of stock, often re sulting in the saving of the lives of valuable cattle, in increased know ledge of home making and better pro viding for the home and in general community betterment. One citizen, in writing concerning the work of a farm demonstrator, said: “He is teaching many of our farmers that it pays to get out of the rut that one crop is ruinous in the long run, that clover crops retain soil fertility, give winter grazing, anj so make live stock profitable. He meets with our teachers, lectures in our schools, and has instituted many '•novcmento in the nature of social sur veys looking to community better ment. He stands for better country schools, better country churches, better farms and farm homes, and his stand is so active that we could not now dispense with Tiis work. His efforts have added many thousands of dollars to the wealth of this coun ty.” Some one has truthfully said that all progressive citizens who are really interested in the future wel fare of our county desire to see the Farm Demonstrator and the Home Demonstrator given the hearty co-op eration of the citizenship of the coun ty in their efforts to try to help make country life efficient, satisfying and wholesome. A KODAK FILM Leaf From a Summer Diary Tourist’s Diversifieil Ads. Back to earth the physical man ?alled us and we went back to the cool woods with its mighty trees, and,; beside a clear spring of col^i water, i built a campfire, and over its glow*' ing embers toasted “weinnies” and SALE—10 room house with all modern conveniences. All kinds bacon and tender, sweet ears of corn and boiled fragrant coffee. An enjoyable picnic dinner with the indespensable fried chicken and the toasted dainties and a rest under the tall trees and a ride home amid beauty of mountain range above us and laurel, fern and lovely bright, wild flowers about us, completed a day ever to be preserved in memory’s treasure box. Those composing the picnic com pany were: Mr. C. C. Kilpatrick, his tw’o granddaughters, Edith and Nell Gillespie, Mr and Mrs, Grady Kilpat rick and two young daughters, Caro lyn and Elaine, Messrs. Guthrie and John Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. C, R, Weaver of Apex, N. C., Mrs. R. B. Maxwell and Mrs. J. E. Wondell of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. E. J. Manucy, Mrs and Mrs. and Master Dick Colee and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Middleton of St. Augustine, Fla, Mrs. S. D, Reid, Miss Lucile Reid and little Laura Mathis of Thomasville, Ga., Miss Jua nita Forbes of Tallahassee, Fla., Miss Jessie Williams of Apex, N. C., and Miss Daisy Peddy of Newman, Ga. A GUEST ENTERTAINMENT AT RIVER LITTLE A grand entertainment will be giv en at the Little River school house on Monday night, September 4, at 8 P. M. The feature of t*his enter tainment will be the appearance of little Althea Schulte, nine years of age, prodigy of New Orleans, La., who will lend her talent for the cause of raising money for the Fair. She will render several selections in ex- of fruit and berries. Part cash, ba lance long terms. T. B. CRARY 7-21-tfc. FOR SALE—Farm and timber lands and some splendid cut over land. Terms. B. J. SITTON. tfc. GOOD BARGAINS—I have for sale one good farm horse, one new two-horse Columbus wagon, steel skein; four fresh milk cows from .$20 up; six head of yearlings. Apply to F. Henderson, Route 1, Brevard, N. C. t. f. c. Hancock home for sale. Nine acres, good truck land, nine room house, good orchard. Apply to MRS. HANCOCK SITTON 21-pd. Easley, S. C. FOR RENT—One 10-room house, furnished or unfurnished; equip ped with electric lights and water. Apply to C. M. Siniard, Brevard, N. C., Box 46. 9;l-tfc. FOR RENT—I will rent my residence in North Brevard to a desirable tenant for a term of from one to five years, and if necessary, will add eight or ten bed rooms. This is a moJein dwelling, equipped with all modern conveniences on paved road, has city water and on a lot containing six acres with orchard and pasture, good barn, garage and other out buildings. It would make an ideal location pxr a large boarding house, as it is only one half mile from Court House. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Magnificent view, large porches, house now contains ten room?. .Ap ply to J. J. Patton, Brevard, N. C., or W. E. Breese. WANTED—To buy cow, horse and buggy. Household furniture, pia- pression and a dialogue entitled no, sewing machine,# in good condi- “Aunt Sophonia Tabor at the Opera” j tion, at once. Box 196 10-1 4t-pd. when she will appear as an old lady! of 90 years, and Miss Sophie Quin- j ^OR SALE, CHEAP Mixed green ette, another talented young Miss, [ sweet peppers for pickel- also of New Orleans, who will appear , relish, random size, $1,00 as her great grand niece. Little Miss \ ^'*shel, C, C. Yongue. Schulte will then carry you to Japan, j pQR RENT—My new seven room w'hen she will render a most difficult NEWS FROM QEUBEC Mrs. Millie L. Henderson is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Miller of Sapphire, this week. Mis Hattie Aiken of Brevard spent last week end with Mrs. T. C. Hender son. Misses Maxine an*d Pauline Reece accompanied a party of young folks from Rosman last week to Whiteside Mountain in Jackson county, spend ing three days on the trip, and report ed a most pleasant outing. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Quebec Canning Club was held on Saturday, August 26. Miss Dora Reece was elected presi dent; Mrs. Ida Whitmire, secretary A trip that takes its place in beau ty beside the one which gave a view of the Hudson River from the Federal Monument at West Point, N. Y., and that one of eighty-two miles, round-trip from Franklin, N. C., to Cherokee, N. C., to the Indian Reservation there, in the jiiummer of 1921, was taken by me today, Saturday, August 26, 1922, to See Off, the top of a mountain (about 2500 fee£ higgh) some four miles from Brevard, N. C. Physically, aesthetically and spirit ually, the day spent on the mountain top was a success. Two automobiles and one wagon drawn by two strong, white horses conveyed the company of men and women, boys and girls, and, that in dispensable factor to a successful, all-day picinc, the lunch, through the beautiful, thriving town of Bre vard to the foot of the mountain. From there the picnicers left the cars and proceeded by the big wagon or on foot, assisted by stout sticks, to the goal of our destination. See Off. Never will I forget the scene that the Master Painter held before our wondering eyes. We were persuaded that there must be a heaven, for there were its soft, wonderful hill-tops looking down on us. At some places far away on the horizion the outlines of the mountain peaks were so faint as to look like clouds. Looking on the misty, strange, blue-blue, radiant scene spread far and away and wide and high before us, we could think only of the Mighty God who had wrought so wondrous- ly and so fair, and to almost ques tion oArselves thus, “Who is this Wonder Painter? Have I seen with the soul’s eye the Great Hand that finished and hung high for our delight the blue, beauteous picture it had been vouch-safed us the privilege of beholding?” The eye swept with wondering gaze the level valley and beautifully green farm lands far and away and then climber with wonder and admiration and gratitude the towering and far away and widespread blue hills and peaks and mountains in the disr tance. The lovely blue of the scene fair ly ravished the eye with its beauty and filled to overflowing the hearts of the Christian believers who stood j. on the green hilltops—bereft of j words fit to describe the view, and ' { toe dance in which she shows great ability. Don’t miss the opportunity of see ing a child artist. There will also be other features to amuse you for the normal price of 10 and 15 cents. Trantham’s Sale is still going on. Crowds tare reaping bargains daily. (treasurer; T. C. Henderson, T, C. were Maiden Blush and others j McCall and Elbsrt Whitmire, direc- A BAY’S WORK DONE Do the EYES feel mor«- played- out than the BODY when your days’ work is done? Can you read your evening pap er without squinting, without be coming sleepy, or having your eyes burn? If you are acquiring the habit of dropping off to sleep, over your newspaper, it is a sign that the eyes are tired, and demanding rest. It is evidence that the daily routine is retting to be TOO Much for them. This condition is unnatural, and unless corrected, will seriously in jure the delicate nerves and musc les of the eyes. The thing to do, is to consult a RELIABLE OPTOMETRIST — one in whom you can place confi dence. The right scientific at tention will bring your vision up to normal. For Quality Beyond Question, bungalow, furnished, unfurnished or partly furnished. All convenien ces, L. B. HAYNES, Brevard. 4tc. SITE WANTED FOR BOY’S CAMP: Ample drinking water with protec ted water shed. Possibility of de veloping 5 acres lake at reasonable cost and sufficient level ground for tennis courts and ball diamond. Address, M, McKay Ross, Box 321, Brevard, N. C. Sept, 22 FOR RENT—My house in Franklin park, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Margaret E. Setzer. • 8-25-tfc. FOR SALE—One second hand range with oven, etc., as good as new. Price less than half cost, tfc. MRS. C. W. HUNT ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. W. Cairnes, de ceased, late of Transylvania county, N. C,, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of A. W. Caimes to present the same to the undersigned, in due form, with in one year from this date, to wit: on or by the 1st day of September, 1923, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons who are in any way in debted to said estate will make imme diate settlement of same with the undersigned. ^ This. September 1, 1922, MRS, A. W. CAIRNES Administrator of A. W. Caimes, . „i deceased, of the estate of A, W. oIasscs and Optical oervice. Call > . * i Cairnes. Sept. 1-Oct. 6-pd. * 78 Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. THE BREVARD NEWS WILL PULL FOR YOU the undescribable beauty within the , , eye’s compass. {fj Would it not be reverent to say j ^ j that, like Peter, we woul^ fain stoplfj and build a tabernacle of praise to,|| the “Maker of Heaven and Earth?” C, h Kodak Brings Your Vacation Back All the fun you’ve had—all the friends you’ve made, your vacation story, kept with a Kodak. All the Kodaks ill stock—all the Eastman supplies—every thing photographic, at our store. FRANK D. CLEMENT The Ksdlmark Jeweler
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1
7
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