Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Come here shopping early and often. The values we offer will save you money ? the gifts you select from our stock will prove most pleasing to the recipient and the convenience of shopping here will add to your pleasure of gift choosing? Charming Indeed and T r uly Acceptable Is a Gift of a Coat, Suit or Dress. The splendid array of new mc des, the excellence of the materials ir. the models shown and the wide range of prices quoted, combine to make this an ideal place to come to make your choice. $4.95 to $89.50 Our Holiday Gifts are Now on Display Don't Fail to Visit Our Toy Department. ARTAMO Embroidery Packages Make Excellent Gifts. The Finer Gloves of Newest Fabric Hosiery a Most Thoughtful Gift A most complete array of the newest and finest Gloves especially assembled for gift shoppers. Make a special effort to see them? you will find the values in teresting. Varied in color to match the new shades in winter apparel? of silk, wool or lisle to meet your wishes. It is a display that merits your ? ? ' . attention. t j .V.: " ...A"' ' i- V ?':> :.\f v- ' 'V " 49c to $2.50 . 1 98c to <52.75 EAST FORK NEWS (Too late for last week) Moving seems to be the order of the day on East Fork at present. D. W. Mauldin is moving to his farm near Easley, S. C.; Clyde Jones is also moving to South Caro olina, and Jule Reynolds is moving to Mr. Dood's farm he bought from H. E .Whitmire. Mr. L. P. Wilson seems deter mined to get in the real estate bus iness on East Fork. He has been here most every day lately. Nearly all the land around here has been sold once, and lots of it twice, in less than a year. It is rumored that there is going > to be all kinds of work going on in j our settlement soon. Lakes going to be made, houses builded, and may be a hotel or two. We farmers and gardeners had better be thinking fast now, for those who do the work, as well a s those who come on later, will need something to eat. We are going to need a good road to East Fork too, and we be lieve one to Rosman first would be best. It would be a special benefit -o our school, as our principal lives Rosman, and naturally he has to ravel ihat road twice daily. Then ? ir We ure goin.i to need the roa? for some of our students to go io Rosman to school. K SCHOOL NEWS i The basketball team Iras been in action this year, and has defeated several teams. The game played." at Davidson River resulted in a score of :!4 to 4 for the girls, and 1 1 to '? for the boys, both Rosman teams win ning. Davidson River returned the two games. Having on ihe Rosman court. T no Rosman girls won in this contest by a score of 20 to -I ; the boys tieing with a .JG-1C score. Rosman defeated Lake Toxaway, Friday, November 20; the girls win ning by a 43-2 score and the boys by a 20-4. Rosman Hi;:h School is well equipped for basketball. The equip ment cost $140.00. which has been paid. Rosman Hijih School has had a j rapid increase in number since we : have the new school bus. We now 1 have an enrollment of 30 to 35 from Calvert and Cherrvfield, and 20 to 25 from Quebec and Glou- . cester. On ? Wednesday afjeinoon of last week the ninth grade English class . presented a dramatization of "Silas ' Marrer," by George Eliot. Mamie j Tolley, a member of the class, con- ^ verted the story into play form. | Those who witnessed the version of i this realistic, novel, no doubt felt I the softening influence of the love ' of a child upon the hardened . heai t J 0SMANH1GH of a lonely old man. We were re minded of the lines of Wadsworth: "A child, more than all other gifts The earth can offer to declining man Brings hope with it, and forward looking thoughts." The stage setting presented a realistic picture of Silas Marner'a cottage with it6 old-fashioned furni ture and spinning wheel. Early nineteenth century, costumes were worn by the characters who were as follows: Silas Marner Lyle Henderson Eppie : . . . Mamie Tolley Godfrey Cass .... Florence Tolley Nancy Cass Azilee Owens Aaron Winthrop .... Joe Galloway Dolly Winthrop . . . Clara Nicholson Ben Winthrop Alma Hall The Pastor Mae Jackson Mr. Macey Ida Jackson 'Squire Cass Roy Chapman After this crediatble performance a delightful Thanksgiving program was given by the elementary grades. ATTENTION SOULDIERS If you served ninety days or more in the Spanish and American War, the China Relief Expediton, or in the Philippines Prior to July 4. 1902, you will be interested to know more about the jaw passed by Congress on June 5, 1920. Many claims filed under this la'. v have been allowed and many have been rejected. A rejection does not necessarily mean that pension cannot eventually be granted. The filing of a new ap plication will again cause the Pension Bureau to take action. - If the rejec tion was on the ground that the soldier was not shown to have been disabled the filing of a new anplica tion will give a chance for other" < doctors to make an examination. Many times the second examination causes the claim to be allowed. This examination is ordered by th. Pen sion Bureau. . This law contains two provisions it allows pensions to all exsoldier^. Saliors and marines' with the above service record who were honorably discharged ar.d who are now over: sixty-two years of age; 2nd, it allow. pension to those who are at present j materially disabled from earning their living by hard labor from dis ease, if the disability be not the re sult of their own conduct. Such dis ability must be permanent but need not be total. It need no~ be the result of military service. The So! er Does N'ot Have To Be Sixty-Two Years Obi To Claim On Disability. The amount of pension depends upon the degree of disability ar.d ranges from S 12.00 to $30.00 per month. ~ If you wish advice about this law write M. E. Buchanan. Route 1. Trevilians, Virginia. Prompt action is desirable as pension if allowed begins from the filing of the claim. Please enclose stamps fer reply. The good farmer now has a good pair of scales, say farm engineering workers of State College. Greater Jtemdy ImerPaJwmance Lower Price ffat ortt ? Bat AO Three Unequalled Value The Oldsmobile Sedan is ac tually in a class by itself ? an unmatched value. Compari son and demonstration prove absolutely that no other automobile offers you such Beauty ? such Perform ance ? at such a Low Price. r / SEDAN 1025 louring *875 Coach 6 *950 Prte? /. ?. b. Lantinn. tax extra Harris Machine Co. OLD BILE
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1
5
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