?
BREVARD NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1928
* PiK>hahed every Thursday and en
t(i d at Postoffice at Brevard as
second-class matter.
3TAREETTE & STERLING
Editors
MISS ALMA TROWBRIDGE
News Editor
TeiepKone: office, 7; residence, 189 j
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(Payable in Advance)
, On - year . $2.00
Si. months * 1.25
Tluve months .75
Fv. j months .60
Trie News is glad to publish let
ter . not too long, on matters of
geneial interest. But such com
munications must b e accompanied
by the real name of the writer,
e. . Alien they are to be published
o-. . u nuns de plume. The News, of
cou.se, -reserves the right to reject
ar.. article offered for the Voice of
th. IVople.
For Cards of Thanks, Notices of
Entertainments where admission is
charged and Resolutions of Respect,
the oliarge is 5 cents per line. i
i
BREVARD KIWANIS
Kiwanis is a constructive force in
every community in which it serves.
It's motto" We build" tells the whole
story. While the business meetings
of the club are held at dinner time,
it is hot a knife and fork club, but
one tor civic betterment which cost
time and money.
The Brevard Kiwanis Club, less
than six months old, is making its
force felt in this community. As. its
purposes become better known it will
be received with more enthusiasm.
Kiwanis does not build at the expense
of some other vivic organization, but
serves and builds with all movements,
working together for a single good,
anil relegates the isms and schisms of
faction to the resting place of for
gottcir things where they belong. The
valuo of Kiwanis to Brevard will not
be ' :ioivn this year. Sufficient time
has -jot elapsed since its organization
to permit its force to be felt. Its
bitr-v'St job now is to get the idea
over. When business and profession
al n-.en of the highest standing in a
com nunity will give an hour of their
time each week to discuss newer and
better things for the place in which
they live and work, regardless of re
liarious or political beliefs, the spirit
that prompts such an organization
will make its force felt. Such is the
Kiwanis spirit.
NOTICED IMPROVEMENTS
That the opening of the country
?club golf course is receving wide
publicity and is in line for still fur
ther publicity is evidenced by the
fact that the Southern Railway is
seeking further information regard
ing the establishment of this course
in oi-der to assist in advertising this
section.
Tie "publicity thus given Brevard
through the medium of the golf
course will be far reaching, in that
the Southern Railway proposes to
include in its annual booklet infor
Biaton concerning the Brevard
-course. These booklets are sent on
request to people in all sections of
th? country and the contents will no
doubt be read by thousands of peo
ple throughout the country.
Tie Southern Railway System has
just issued very attractive booklets
ghrio.g detailed description and in
teresting pictures of various resort
sect'ons in the Southern Appalachian
mountains. Fifty of these booklets
h??e been recently received at the
Cha nber of Commerce and may be
h->d on application.
The following communication
from J. H. Wood, division passenger
.agent, and editorial comments from
two Asheville papers bear out the
statement that our improvements
ar? noticed by others.
Mr. W. H. Alexander, Secty.,
Chamber of Commerce,
Srevard, N. C.
. -Dear Mr. Alexander:
The Brevard News of the 29th
cashed a very interesting article
with reference to the opening of the
new Country Club Coarse at your
?city.
la order that the Southern Rail
way may give necessary publicity to
this matter, I will be pleased to
hav^ you write me in detail with
reference to the following facts:
(1) By whom was the course laid
off?
f2> Is it expected to make this
in 18 hole course at an early
data?
?($>' Sa3 club house been built?
(4) Fees for visitors.
Or any other information that golf
players demand.
We will be pleased to assist you
in giving wide publicity to the es
tablishment of this course.
* Yours very truly,
J. H. WOOD,
Division Passenger Agent.
(Asheville Citizen)
More evidence that Brevard is
one of the brightest and best towns
in the State: new nine-hole golf
course of the Country Club is op
ened for play, and the new $100,
000-theatre is finished..
A GROWING GOLF INTEREST
(Asheville Times)
The opening of the golf course of
the Brevard Country Club is another)
reminder of the Targe place golf has
come to have in the recreational lit.
of this section and of the whole of
North Carolina. Particularly in the
mountain counties, where the sum
mer climate is ideal for the game,
no town cherishing hopes of being a
tourist resort is going to be without
golf links.
The community advertising of the
mountain towns has not neglected
golf as an attraction, but there is J
room to wonder if the people in
general and the various golf clubs j
have taken into consideration their
opportunities to make golf an even'
greater sport and advertising fea
ture of life in this region.
IF IT'S SHOES YOU WANT RE
PAIRED ?
SEE NORTON & NICHOLSON
At the 101st birthday celebration j
of Mrs. Emma Oliver in London her
83-yearold twin sons were present. I
.*?????????
* SMITHS BARBER
SHOP
' OUR TWENTY YEAR *\
* EXPERIENCE IN THE ?
' BARBER TRADE AS- ?
' SURES YOU SATIS
* FACTION. * I
* * ;
' SMITHS BARBER *
SHOP ?,
J) ADS
MONEY TO LOAN? On Improved
farm lands at six per cent, for
long or short term, in amounts
from three to fifty thousand dol
lars preferred, however, one
thousand dollar loans will be ac
cepted. 4-22 tfc
A. F. MITCHELL, Ally at Law.
FOR SALE? TIMBER off of 200
acres, mostly natural forest ?
Reason for selling, burned over
in April.
3. D. LENHARDT,
Easley, S. C. pd R till 8-5
FOR SALE? Iron Safe 1 10.00, F.
O. B. Brevard.
T. B. CREL, Box 666 Aslieville,
N. C. 2tpaid 8-15
FOR SALE? Pair 6 year old mule*
cheap. DR. A. E. LYDAY,
Penrose, N. C. 3tp 7-22 29; 8-4
FOR RENT ? Store room on Main
Street. Suitable for office or
store. New building. See ?
JUDSON McCRARY, at
BREVARD REALTY CO. tfc 7-22
BIG BARGAIN? 7 Passenger Hud
son Sedan, (23 model) in extra
good condition, fully equipped.
Price only $400.00. See Ira Ham
ilton at Brevard Realty Co., at
once ? Quick Sale. ltp
WANTED? Two experienced maids
for dining room and bed room
service. Call 181 or see Miss
Grace Piercy at Pierce-Moore. It
LOST ? Small Silver Mesh Purs
containing $5 bill and other
tides, between Clemson TheatJ
and Clayton Hotel, Monday nig
July 26th. Reward if. returned]
Mrs. D. G. Ward.
LOT in Caitle Valley Co. at Brti
$300 for quick sale. 4tp ti
R. Gray P.O. Box 35 Charlotte, f
Testifying in his divorce
Jacob Mershon of Chicago dec
that he was once an optimist,
that matrimony had cured him
$ *%6eam
$eason
$10
SAVED
on the Purchase
of a
You mvc $10.00 in actual caah if you
order your Sunbeam Cabinet Heater before
Aucuat Jl*t. Here'* the way ? place your
order now. Depoeit only $5.00 and you
will be given credit for $15.00. No further
payment* required until the time when
you want your heater installed m the Mil
Do you know of any easier way to mti
$10.00? Aad U there any better investment
you eaa make than the purcbate of ?
Sunbeam Cabinet Heater, the woodarfal
heater that take* the place of two or three
etoree, mvcs one-third your fuel coat*,
burn* hard or *oft coal or wood and anaurt*
the *otid comfort of a compfetely hcittd
home, next winter ? many win ten?
Com* in today. L+t ua ?how jrau *hm "wh?h
homta" huting plant and tall rati mar* abaut
our 019.00 Saving Wan.
Nicholson & Ducloi
PLUMBING - HEATING
" Brevard, N. C.
EAST tOKii NiiWS
Rev. H. C. Sprinkle held quarter
lly Conference at the M. E. church
Saturday. He With his ion, WLi.ani,
and friend Mr. Bryant Carsurphen,
and Rev. J; C. Richardson spent
Saturday night at the home of W.
W. Gravely.
There has been a revival meeting
in progress at the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Wolfe has been doing the
preaching.
Mrs. M. B. Redman was called to
Knoxville, Tenn., two weeks ago
last Monday, on account of the
death of her nephew Wilgers Sams.
Mr. Redman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Gravely joined Mrs. Redman the
following Thursday and visited
friends in Knoxville and Coal
Creek, Tenn., for several weeks, re
turning home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gravely and
daughter Verna, spent the week-end
with Mr. Gravely's uncle, W. W.
Gravely.
Miss Fay Wingo spent Saturday
night with Misses Rachel and Edith
Gravely.
Miss Kate Gillespie has gone to
her school in Turkey Creek.
Our school started off real nicely
Monday with Miss Rogers, of Pelz?r,
S. C., as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillespie and
daughter, Lucille, were East Fork
visitors Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Gillespie and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ottis Whitaker and family.
Misses Chloa and Pansy Towns
from Pickens, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Gillespie.
CONNESSTEE NOTES
Misses Estey and Leota Collins
came home from Aaheville for a
week-end visit Saturday.
Mrs. F. Henderson suffered a
broken arm and several painful
bruises by being knocked down by
a young bull. Mrs. Hendederson is
such a devoted and efficient garden
er that her affliction at being
i obliged to forego her customary ac
! tivity is all the more regrettable.
' A Connesstee man sent some of
the community's famous sour-wood
: honey to Judge Thompson of Ra
leigh, a distinguished citizen of the
Capital and famous both as epicure
and raconteur. The Judge sent
back this story:
A friend of his was served with
sourwood honey at a hotel in Burke
County. He liked it so much thai
his account of it made his wife go
with him on his next trip. When
they sat down at the table the buck
wheat cakes were aerved with
syrup. The husband demanded of
the old colored waiter ?
"Where is my honey, Rastus?"
"Well, bossf she done left a week
ago!"
An ice cream supper is to be
served at tlje school hous* Saturday
night by the Safety League, of
which Miss Mildred Whitmire is sec
retary, Miss Nola Gillespie vice
president, and Miss Mildred Hamil
ton,- president. Miss Ruth Ward is
the Treasurer and asks that cakes be
brought by patrons.
Mr. Van Presssley and his sons
have gone extensively into the wood
business and have a large yard al
ready filled and for sale.
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
WAIT
NORTON & NICHOLSON
Four baby apes at the Hamburg
zoo are being treated for rickets.
T
There is no Saturation Point
for Honest Value
Build a product that the world needs,
better than the world expects, and
mounting sales will answer those
who are constantly predicting a sat
urated market.
During the first six months of this
year, for instance, Dodge Brothers
sold 207,115 motor cars and trucks.
This represents a gain of 49.3 per
cent over the first six months of 1925,
and continues Dodge Brothers in
the enviable position of THIRD IN
THE INDUSTRY.
For the three weeks ending July 17th,
23,862 motor cars and trucks were
delivered to customers ? an increase
of 62.4 per cent over the same period
last year, and impressive evidence
that Dodge Brothers great sales gain
is continuing through the quiet weeks
of mid-summer.
There may be a saturation point for
mediocrity, but honest value will al
ways command a great and ever
expanding market
Jess A. Smith's Garge
Dodge- Brothers
MOTOR CARS
Are You One of the Ten?
Not one money earner in ten real
izes the actual value of keeping his
money in a bank. The careful hand
ling of even a small account exerts
a forceful power in building up and
increasing one's credit.
In addition to the protection afford
ed your money, and the safety of
paying bills by check, it is well worth
while to carry your money in the
bank and get the benefit of this
credit building force.
Your account, whether large or
small, will receive careful attention
and be very much appreciated.
RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000.00
4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
"THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
Brevard Banking
Company -