Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD, NORT|Mi:|:AROLINA. PERSONALS Roy DeLong spent Sunday in Que bec. Wm. A. Band has returned from a ten days northern business trip. Richard Drysdale of Jacksonville is the guest of Mr«. A. E. Hampton. Mrs. H. N. Carrier spent some time in Asheville this'week. Robert Orr returned last weel; from a trip to Little Rock, Ark. \ Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chapman of Anderson wera guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W Hunt for the week en^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alli- On Wednesday, September 20, 1922, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Glenn on Saturday, September 23, 1922, a son, Ramond, Jr. Di'. P. H. Dinwiddie is again with lli the Macfie Drug Co after spending ■'the summer at Black Mountain, Dr. Vincent and family have re turned to Vanccville, S. C., for the winter. Mrs. J. S. Silversteen and Miss Mir iam Silversteen spent Tuesday in Asheville. Mrs. T. J. Hamlin of Swannan- noa was the guest of relatives for the week end Rev. J. R. Hay made a short visit to his brother, Rev. Fred Hay, at Kings Mountain on Mondya . Miss Irene McMinn is spending some time in Greenville with Mrs. L- B. Houston. Miss Estelle Ellerbe, who tias been spending the summer at “Rest-A-Bit Cottage,” left for her home at Latta, S. C., Friday morning. Friends of Dr. Rush Whitmire will regret to learn of the critical illness of Mrs. Whitmire at a hospital in Asheville. Dr. T. N. Doterer and son, Dr. Tom Doterer have been spending several weeks in Brvard at their cot tage “Camp Chance.” Mrs. B. H. Lewis an^ ^ns who • have been guests at Mrs. Welch Gal loway’s, left Thursday for their home in Jacksonville, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barclay' Mr. Kiser and Mr. Tom Barclay motored to Baltimore last week, returning Sunday night Mrs. Ward, Mrs, Bean and Miss Mary Ward left on Tuesday for Ridge crest, N. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ward. Miss Roxy Reece has returned to ' Brevard after spending a few days on a camping trip to Cashiers Val ley. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dorsett of Wa shington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. Dorsett’s father, Mr. T. H. Thrash, near Davidson River. D. M. Orr and Son, Jason, Harlan, J. R. Nell left last week for the west. They went by motor and expect to spend several months in Arizona. Mrs. Leroy Case and little daugh ter,, Susanne of Swannannoa, were the guests of Mrs. T. S. Wood for the week end. Miss Lanier Drysdale has return ed to her home in Jacksonville. Miss Drysdale visited her aunt, Mrs. A. F Hampton, while here. Mrs. J. R. Wnitmire and little son returned to Greenville on Sunday af ter spending several weeks with re latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodard, Mrs. Laura Miller and Miss Annie Shipman attended the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion in Asheville on Thursday. Mrs. Mary H. Mills and Charles Mills have gone to Swoithmore, Penn. W’here Charles will enter Swoithmore School for Boys. Mrs. Lee Dalton and children, who spent the summer at Lake Toxa- way, have returned to their home her. Miss Georgia Dalton is a stud ent at Fruitland Institutee Mrs. E. M. Blythe of Timmonsville, S. C., is here for a visit of several weeks to relatives. Miss Mary Blythc> has entered a hospital in Richmond, where she will take training. Misses Belle and Marguerite Cloud, v.Vio have been guests of Mrs. H. E. Stowers for the past week, will leave for Greenville on Friday, where they will stop for a few days on their way to their home in Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Daniel King, who left Brevard more than twenty years ago for Ok lahoma, is again a resident of Bre vard. Mr. and Mrs, King came east i early in the sumnier and were so well pleasejj wkh conditions in his native county decided to return and make iheir home here. - On last Sunday those people who had during the recent revival meet- ^ ings in the Baptist church, were for merly received into the church. There were twenty-nine in all, tv/enty of them being for baptism. These twenty will be baptized on next Sun day morning at the 11:00 o’clock ser vice, and the ordinance will be ad ministered at the beginning of the service, being the first item in the order. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Cartledge and child left Monday morning to motor to their home in Baltimore, where Dr. Cartledge holds a profes sorship in Johns Hopkins University. A party consisting of Mrs. G. L Glazener and son, W. D. Glazener; Mrs. Cull Whitmire and daughter, Jessie Vipiitmire, motored last week to Pickens, Central and Easley. On the way home the party stopped over at Tigersville, S. C., and enjoy ed visiting their former pastor, Rev. C. E. Puett. They also enjoyed hear ing a splendid sermon by Mr. Puett and were unusuallly delighted with their trip. NOTICE TO LIBRARY PATRONS After October 2, the library will be open in the afternoon only. RED CROSS WORKER TAKE NOTICE Material has been received by the local chapter to make about twenty- five garments. Owing to the summer rush of busi ness, this work has been delayed. These garments will be out and ready to put together next week, so all hands wil be expected to come in and get their things ready to ship. SUGGESTED SQUIBS FOR THE MICROBE OF LOVE See the bug bite in the “MICROBE OF LOVE.” The “MICROBE OF LOVE” is an epidemic of laughter. Each character in the “MICROBE OF LOVE” makes a hit. Why are so many towns repeating the “MICRQBE OF LOVE?” A rare program of rare fun rarely well done is the “MICROBE OF LOVE.”^ •V I Sophie Sweetgum declares that j love is not really blind—it is only near-sighted. In the “MICRbBE OF LOVE” the other plot is deff, its lines and lyrics are as bright as spangles. Watch the hapless, hopeless, help less bachelor become inoculated the “MICROBE'OF LOVE.” Don’t miss IT. Miss WHAT? Don’t you know^ everybody is talking about the “MICROBE OF LOVE?” THE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Met This Week at Cedar Mountain Baptist Church On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the Transylvania Sunday School Association held its second an nual convention. There were four sessions of the body, beginning Mon day afternoon, and closing on Tues day afternoon at four o’clock. There \tere several other Sunday schools in the county represented addition to the entertaining school, and those attending were more than repaid by the splendid and helpful addresses of Miss Flora Davis and Mr. D. W, Simms. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mr. A. E. Hampton, Brevard; vice pre sident, Mr. Fred Harris, Brevard; sec retary-treasurer, Mr. C. W. Trow bridge, Brevard; and the following township presidents: Brevard, Mrs. J. W. Smith; Catheys Creek, Mrs. J. W, Glazener, Rosnian; Little River, E. A. Heath; Boyd, Mr. W. L. Tally, Penrose; Dunns Rock, Mrs. Vemer; Eastatoe, Mr. Wm, Gravely; Hogback Mrs. Lee Norton, Lake Toxaway; and R. A. Ford, Balsam Grove, N. C. The next session of the convention will be held in the Methodist church in Brevard on some date in Septem- br, 1923. NEWSY LETTER FROM QUEBEC Mrs. Lula Thomas Owen and two children have been on the sick list '' the last few days. Mrs. Nancy Breedlove of South Carolina has been visiting relatives and friends in this community recent- 'S'- I T. M. Whitaker of Fruitland, me dicine agent of Watkins Medicine Co^, spent a few days last week at the home of R. O. Thomas. He tried his luck at iishing and succeeded fairly well in extracting members of the finy tribe from their liquid home. Miss Maxine Reece left Quebec on Thursday of last week for her cshool near Sattesville, -where she begins teaching this week. Noah Miller of Sapphire, who is teaching school at “Round Top” near Brevard, recently purchased from Mrs. L. S., Reece the old homestead of L. E. Reece near Quebec. He ex pects*- to have a house built on this place some time in the near future and move here as soon as his school closes We are pleased to have men of the excellent qualities of Mr. Mill er become permanent citizens of our community. Last Sunday was a day of events at Oak Grove Baptist church. At 10:30 o’clock the regular Sunday school services were held, at which time we a most interesting re- Wew of the ives of some of the lead ing membvvi of the Jewish people during tho-t!me of captivity and the period of r \sloration, concluded by a brif stud.y of State Missions among our own people in our state. At 3 P. M.-Rev. Mr. Garner preached an excellent sermon on subject “Hea ven,” taking as his text Revelation 21:21, “And the twelve gates were twelve pearls; every several gate was of one pearl; and the street of the city was pure gold, as it were trans parent glass.” The emphasis of the sermon was on the fact that Heaven is a place—a place of brightness, a place of recognition, a place that must be entered throu,:;li the gates and the material of which will last as long as eternity lasts. At 4 P. M. a number of young people from Brevard Baptist church, led by Miss Pearl Bracken, president of the Tran sylvania Association of the B. Y. P. U., assembled with the young people of this community and organized a Baptist Young People’s Union of the Oak Grove Baptist church. Miss Louise Townsend explained the pur pose and plan of the B. Y[ P. U., after which the organization was perfected by the election of the following offi cers: President, Miss Dora Reece; vice- president, Miss Beulah Reid; Secre tary and treasurer. Miss Ruth Mc Call; corresponding secretary, Broad- us Henderson; chorister, Marvin Mc Call; organist, Oscar Whitmire; quizz leader and supervisor, T. H. Hendci*- son. The community fair for this sec tion of the county will be held at Quebec school house on Tuesday of next week. All W’ho brin.cr exhibits are urged to have them at the school building by or before 10 o’clock Tues day morning. The following are the fair officers and committees; President, T. C. Henderson; vice- president, Marvin McCall; secretary, Miss Dora Reece; committee on farm and field crops: T. C. McCall, Lee R. Fisher, W. J. Raines, Johny Whit mire; committee on horticulture and truck crops: W. G. McCall, C. W. Henderson, Lee F. Norton , Gideon Miller; committee on live stock: J. B. Neal, Avery Reid, Albert Price, Mark Whitmire; committee on poul try: VinCe Smith, Neal Prince, R. 0. Thomas, Broadus. Henderson; com mittee on canned goods, Mrs. W. G. McCall; committee on basketry. Miss Pauline Reece; committee on pantry supplies, Miss Ruby Duckworth; com mittee on school exhibit and fancy work. Miss Dora Reece; committee on Heirlooms, curios and relics. Miss' Bess Robinson; committee on flowers, roots and herbs. Miss Norma Chap man; committee on doll dresses and furnishing, Miss Helen Henderson; committee on best baby. Miss Ruth McCall. The officers and committees of the fair extend a cordial invitation to the citizens of Brevard and other sections of the county to be present at the community, fair at Quebec school house on Tuesday of next week. We hope that all may fare well who come to the fair, and that we shall have a fair day for the occasion. f «'-vai! A GOOD WATCH Should last a life-time. c , Therefore care should be exercised in purchasing one. n you should buy one of us it will be backed by a guarantee for which we are responsible* You can depend upon getting a reliable time-piece when you buy of us; not because we sell it, for that is no reason why it is the best, but because it is the best is the reason we sell it. FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler The Light' So far this year Studebaker has built and sold more cars than dur ing the entire year of 1921. And 1921, in spite of a general business depression, was the biggest year in Studebaker’s 70 years’ history. This steady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Stude- baker’s methods of complete manu facture, reduces manufacturing and selling costs. And it is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share these savings with the customer. Hence, the new low prices. That’s why yo^ baker Light-Sfa low price of $9i for which it h{ lowest at ti^hichl ity was ever of Only the price i| is better than ei Stop in and see us demonstrate! its lack of vibral fort. Let us p{ Then drive it Cowllights; cowl ventilator; high-grade, nickel-plated and hand-rail across back of front seat; thief-proof ti large rectangular plate glass in rear curtain; 9-inch seat cv ine leather; 40 H.P. motor with inclined valves and int MODELS AND PRICES-/, o. 6. /acj LIGHT-SIX 5-Pmn., nr W. B.. 40 H. P. SPECIAL-SIX 5-PaM.. Iir W. B.. 50 H. P. 7-pA Tourings* $ 975 Roadster (3-Pass.)„ 975 Coupe-Roadster <2-PaM.) __ 122S Sedan 1550 Touring $1275 Roadster (2-Pass.)„ 1250 Roadster (4-Pass.)_ 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Sedan 2050 Tod SpeJ Cod Cord Tires Standard Bquipmmnt HARRIS MACHINE COMI Automobile Kepair Ptft>ne 191 Oxy-Acetf lene Welding THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR Men^s Knit Ties 95c Jerome & Pushell Boys' Ribbed Unions 89c Brevard’s Greater Department Stare Suits of Quality, Style and Value Appreciate the Value of a Dollar GOOD VALUES A Blue Flannel, two pair pants, for fall. Good quality material and well tailored* Price to 1 ^ O S meet your approval ^ TWO PAIR TROUkRS Blue and Brown Pencil Striped, with two ^ 1 A Q If pair pants, conservative and well made ^ J Men's Sanitary Fleeced Lined Unions 98c MEN'S VELOUR HATS $4.45 MEN'S FELT HATS All colors S3.45 Colorfast Shirts, guaranteed fast color and not to shrink $1.49 Dre^s Shirts 85c Men's Silk Hose 49c All-Wool Sweaters Slipovers g j G)at Sweaters ^ Jg gg G)llegc Slip- (7 OR Overs V11513 BOYS’ SUITS Good quality, well made, in tweeds and plaids $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 ARROW COLLARS hard and soft 19c Dress Shirts collar attached French Cuffs 95c JEROME PUSHELL It’s Your Department Store—Use It Between Post Office and Bank On Broad Street
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1
5
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