Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE BREVARD MEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 PERSONALS Roy DeLong has returned from a week’s trip to Greenville and other South Carolina cities. Mrs. J. A. Hine and famliy left Tuesday for her home in Dunn, N. C., after spending several weeks with her parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maxwell, who have spent some time in Brevard this summer will return to their home in Umatilla, Fla., next week. The many friends of Mr. Ernest Ewbank of Hendersonville were glad to see him in Brevard during the ear- Kumpf of la.st week. Mr. Alvoyd Kitchen and wife, ac companied by Mr. Flem Glazener mo tored from Rosman to Brevard on Wednesday, Mr. Bert Jackson of Henderson county, who is a Deputy U. S. Marsh al, has been in Brevard the last week attending official duties. Mrs. Raymond Newton, who spent the summer at Oakland Heights, re turned Saturday to her home in Nor folk, Va. Mr. Geo. Hall reports a splendid rain out in Cedar Mountain section, which was badly needed by the farm ers. Jess Pick<^Isimer 's having a unus ual rush of busines.s at the present time owint: to the demand for school books for which he has the agency. W. F. Hart of the Brevard Battery company has been suffering with a very painful eye, caused t*y getting graffite into it. S. M. Macfie has had his gasoline and oil tank newly painted, which makes his filling station much more attractive. Mrs. E. B. Clayton of Penrose and her guest, Mrs. C. A. Allison of An niston, Ala., spent Monday with friends in Brevard. Mr. and Hamilton and lit tle son of Spartanburg are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick. Miss Louise Townsend has accept ed a position with the local tele phone CO., Miss Luella Kellar having resigned to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Galloway, M iss Amelia and Lamar Galloway mo tored to Mt. Mitchell last week. They report a most pleasant trip. Misses Helen and Margaret Hill are now occupying the cottage on -Main street, recently vacated by Mrs. H. D. Ballard. Messrs. C. E. Orr and R- W. Ever est and a party of friends went to Fairfield Inn on a fishing trip during the first of the week. Miss Elizabeth Zachary left on Monday for Winston-Salem, w'here .'he will resume her studies at Salem C'ottage. Hosea Smith our “Commercial Job ('ompositor”, has returned from sev eral week’s vacation in South Caro- tina. *VIrs. W. R. Robertson and children ire returning this week to their home in Charlotte after spending the sum- tner at the Hunt Cottages. Mrs. H. D. Ballard and daughters Marie, Ruth and Frances, left last week for Asheville, where they will reside in the future. The County Commissioners have placed the order for the County Tax lieceipt Books with the Brevard News The bid of the News was considerable 1 S' th:in other printing houses. Miss Marjorie Gardener leaves on Saturday for W^ashington, D. C., where she will stay with her aunt. Airs. DeVane, and attend school dur ing the winter. Mrs. J. S. Silversteen and daugh ter, Dorothy, returned from an ex- ten<led visit in New York city. Miss Dor'.tliy will leave on Saturday to enter college at Gainesvillee, Ga. Charles Nichols left on Tuesday afternoon for Cambridge, Mass., whoi^^ will attend Harvard Uni- versW^which is to convene about September 25. The citizens of Brevard are very glad to see and welcome back Miss ^ Tyner, the capable principle of Bre vard High School, and her able corps of assistants. Mrs. O. W. Clayton and children left on Wednesday for St. Peters burg, Fla. They were accompanied by Miss Foy Clayton, who will be Mrs. Clayton’s guests for several weeks. Mrs. Laubscher and daughter, Mary, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. F. Townsend, returned to her home in Richmond, Va., on last Wed nesday. Mrs. R. H. Morrow and children returned to Brevard on Saturday, after having spent the summer at their place, “Windy Gap” near Fair field The many friends of mYs. T. H. Hampton will be pleased to know that she is again at home and is consider ably! better from her recent opera tion in the Asheville hospital. The “News” appreciates anyone phoning or mailing in personals or other NEWS items. A hostess owes :t to her visitor to at least let the Brevard News know the city has an other visitor. The City Fathers have about com pleted a splendid new sidewalk on North Caldwell. This street leads from the business section as far as the Brevard Institute and was badly in need of repairs. The Brevard News printed a folder entitled the “Brevard High School Handbook” and the annual handbook for S?ilem College of Winston-Salem, N. C. Both are very attractive, well eJHed, etc. Mrs. Roberta L. Morton has closed the Franklin after a very successful season, and with her so, Arthur Mor ton, and daughter. Miss Margaret, have returned to their home in Ath ens, Ga. The Brevard Banking Company has ordered four thousand “record cards” to be printed by the New^s Office. The cards are for the use of the county school children and are donated by the Brevard Banking Company, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hines and children of Raleigh, who have been guest of Mrs. Hines’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breese, for several weeks, returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs T. H. Shipman and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Orr and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Breese and family returned last week from an eight day camping trip on the shore of Horse Pasture River in the Beautiful Sapphire Country. Rev. C. C. Smith is very busy these days with the revival going on at his Baptist Church. Quite a num ber of Brevard folks are attending and the services and music is unusally good. Mr. Austin Wise and Misses Nellie and Louise Wise, who have been guests of their sister, Miss Nettie Wise, returned to their home in At lanta this week. Miss Florrie Wise will remain with her sister through the early fall. Mrs. D. G. Wood entertained on Thursday evening with four tables of Bridge, the second of a series of these parties which Mrs. Wood is jriving in honor of her guests, Mrs. E. F. Wood, Miss Mary Wood and Mrs. Beam of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sholes who have been spending the summer at the Franklin Hotel, left with their family for their home in Cleveland on Tuesday. Mrs. Sholes is the sister of our good neigh bor, Randall Everett. Quite a number of young people of Brevard left on Tuesday to enter schools and colleges at different places, among them being Miss Mary Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hume Harris, who is going to Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Amelia Galloway, who is going to Salem Col lege, Anthony Trantham, Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Trantham, who left for Bailey Institute, and John Mc- Minn, son of Mrs, Ethel McMinn, who returned to Bailey Institute. The News will print in folder form the “Premium List” for the seven or eight community fairs of the county. The list is made possible by liberal advertising space taken by local mer chants. You can alwa.vs tell the .. -rchant who has the interest of his community at heart by the amount of advertising he does. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deaver and family have closed their home on Broad street and returned to Hamp ton Springs, Fla., for the winter. Miss Agatha Deaver left on Monday for Agnes-Scott College at Decatur, Ga., where she will again be a stu dent this year. Mr. ' nd y- "■ J. G. Shoales and childrea of Cleveland, Ohio, who spent the summer at the Franklin have returned to their home, Mrs. Shoales was formerly Miss Alice Ev erett and much of childhood was spent at “Engadine Farm,” which is now the property of her brother, Mr. R. W. Everett. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Mr. Roland \\’’hitmire and Miss Louise Tyler, both of Asheville, on September 6, at Marshall, N. C. Mrs. Whitmire is, a resident of Ashe ville and is a popular member of the younger set. Mr. Whitmire is a former Brevard boy, and is associat ed with his father in the automobile business, Mrs, W. M. Henry and Mrs. Glit Paxton will entertain the members of the T. E. L. Class at Mrs. Henry’s home on Caldwell St., Sept. 19, at 3:30. BAPTIST OF THE SOUTH TO PUT ON GREAT CAMPAIGN Octobcr anj November to be Months of Activity Diversified Ads. FOR SALE—10 room house with all modern conveniences. All kinds Southern Baptists, at their recent [ of fruit and berries. Part cash, ba- convention in Jacksonville, Fla., de cided unanimous vote to put on during the months of October and November a great re-enforcement lance long terms. T. B. CRARY 7-21-tfc. B. F. Jumper is back in Brevard and if you are interested in buying a campaign to back up the 75 Million tuning, etc., see him at ihe Bryant House. Itpd. Campaign inaugurated in 1919. This campaign has three great objects in view: First, a number of pledges made in 1919 have not been paid, and it is hoped that by bringing the campaign home to the people that they will 50 see the obligation made, and the great need, that they will be willing, even at larg sacrifice, to pay their pledges in full to date. The second objec tive is to reach the hundreds of thous ands of rcw reople who have joined m t. the Bapitit churohM in the Soiith, WANTED-Jo toy ecm, horse and since 1911), to enlist them in giv- 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. ing to the i.iission work of the deno mination. The third objective is to enli.st more of the inactive members of the denomination in active church work and some form of Christian ser vice. Every association in each of the states in the territory of the Sou thern Baptist Convention will be thoroughly organized, and a system atic canvass of the unenlisted in all of the churches will be made between the last Sunday in November and the first Surday in December, just as in the 75 riillion CamDai'in. In cach association there will be an Organ izer, who will endeavor to get each church organized and ready for the great week of eiiMstment. Rev. Chas. C. Smith has been ap pointed Organizer for the Ti*ansylva- nia Association, and soon will an- noTHice his plans for the organization of the association. On Tuesday, September 19, there will be a state- * buggy. Household furniture, pia no, sewing machine, in good condi tion, at once. Box 196 10-1 4t-pd. FOR SALE, CHEAP—Mixed green and red sweet peppers for pickel- ing or relish, random size, $1.00 bushel. C. C. Yongue. FOR RENT—My new seven room 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 Ford touring car, one Ford Sedan, one Ford trac- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION wide meeting of North Carolina. Bap- , on time. Thos. H. Ship-^ tist leaders held in Raleigh to perfect j plans for the campaign in this state, j WANTED — One Roll top desk, see and Mr. Smith expects to attend this ! C. C. Yongue, tfc. meeting. FOR SALE—Farm and timber lands and some splendid cut over land. Terms. B. J. SITTON. tfc. MONEY TO LOAN—Long time loans North Carolina improved real estate from $1,- Transylvama County^^ 000 to $10,000 at « per cent. State VS. * what you have to offer in first letter. Elzie Tinsley, Pearl Tinsley and Loa- Address Box 223, Hendersonville, N. lia Tinsley | c. 4t.-pd In Superior Coiirt before the Clerk. ' The defendant above named to FOR SALE—25 Hampshire pigs; wit: Elzie Tinsley, Pearl Tinsley and 1 4 cows (any breed); 25 sheep; Loalia Tinsley, will each take notice g Worses (will sacrifice). Terms. He„ that a special proceeding entitled as' xt ^ , above has been commenced in the Su-i ^^^rier. Phone 1801, Rock- perior Court of Transylvania county brook Farm. tfc. before the Clerk of said court for the purpose of selling certain real i estate belonging to the plaintiffs and i defendants as tenants in common, i whichre al estate formerly belonged ! to I. C. Tinsley and A. R. Tinsley, j both deceased 1 The defendants will further take ' notice that they are required to ap pear before the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Transylvania county at his offic in the Court House in Bre vard,N . C., on the 7th day of October 1922 at 10 o’clock A. M. and then and there answer or demur to the petition or complaint, or the relief prayed for will be granted. This September 7, 1922. N. A, MILLER Clerk Superior Court Oct. 6.-W. G. C. FOR RENT—Two 4-room cottages. Brand new. Apply to B. J. Sitton. 9-15-tfc. TO EXCHANGE—One pair horses, wagon and harness for Ford road ster. B. J. Sitton. 9-15-tfc. JEWISH STORES TO CLOSE On Saturday, September 23, 1922, the stores of H. Patterson and Jerome & Pushell will be closed all day—not this Saturday, but next. Jewish New Y ear. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS FROM THE NEWS OFFICE. The Only Way we can make money is by selling lots. That’s what we are doing. Delong’s 5 and 10c Store Near Post Office Your subscription will be cut off un less you renew at once. All subscrip tions back of Sep. 22, (September 1922) are now due — PAY NOW. DOWN TO NEAILY PRE-WAR PRICES Pocket Ben $J«25 America 1.25 Sleepmeter J.50 Baby Ben 3.00 Big Ben 3*00 All from the Family of Westclox FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler Ifo ii a I This new sugar-coated gum delights young and old*^ It ^^melts in your mouth” and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. ‘ There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: nTLns PORTLflND CEMENT Business short cuts built the bridge. The need for perma nence and economy made it concrete. Your building material dealer will tell you to consider sny construction from a business angle. _ He can help you select the material best suited to your purpose. If, because of fire protection, health or permanence, your structure should be concrete—he will tell you Atlas Portland Cement is “ the Standard by which all other makes are measured.” The Atlas Portland Cement Company Sales Offices: New York—Boston—Phila. Mills.—Northanmton, Pa. Hudson, N. Y.—* Leeds, Ala. The Standard ly which^ all other Makes are measured IJ, JJ J-Ui. - “ I I I -1- 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 . ' . ' 1 ' 1 ^ 1 1 I I 1^ I r Bathroom Fixtures We can undoubtedly save you money on your |>athroom equipment. Our stock of fixtures includes the best and most reliable makes. And it is complete in every detail—bathtubs, lavatories, sanitary clos ets, all kinds of water heaters, towel racks, soap dishes, tooth brush and tumbler holders, toilet paper holders and everything needed in bar room fixtures. We make quick, careful and thorough installation and are sure we can please you. Phone or call and talk it over with us. NICHOLSON & DUCLOS Plumbing, Tinning and Sheet Metal Work
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1922, edition 1
7
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