Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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ENON NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ledford, of Gaatonia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ledford's parents, Mr. antf Mrs. 1/. F. Lyday. Edgar Orr and William Collins were Asheville visitors Sunday. The Scouts of Penrose Rave an entertainment program at the school house Friday evening. Mrs. Joe Lyday and Miss Fleet Freeman were shopping in Hender sonville Saturday. Clyde Brown ,who is employed at Hickory, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown. "Miss Estelle Ownbey visited Miss Sadie Reed, c* Blantyre, Sunday. _ Miss Dorothy Townsend is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Gedwin Vaughn, of West Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox Sunday. ? ? V. M. Ownbey and daughters,, Estella iind Lanora, were Enka visi tors Wednesday. Mis. Elzie Lyday, formerly of Enon. died at her home in Braden ton. Kla.. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown spent the week-end with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Met calf, of West Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Morgan and son. I.amar, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Piekelsimer Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lyday and children, of. Asheville, visited Mr. Lyday \- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lyday, Sunday. Luther Couch has purchased the Dr. Lyday homestead. BOYLSTON NEWS Kev. A. O. Allison, of Kentucky, visiting relatives and friends on Bo.vlston at present, and preached at Boylston church last Sunday. Mr.s (?'. Allen and Mrs. G. Bryson of Pisgah Forest, are visiting rela tives on Boylston. We are glad to know that business is improving in our section, as real estate is beginning to sell; also Mr. Banning and Mr. Orr are in the syrup making, and hunting season is in full Mast. All persons who are underweight and want to put on'flesh are advised to eat plenty of bear meat, as one man in our section tried the bear meat treatment last hunting season and now he is as stout looking a man as we can find anywhere, so we want to advise all people to take the ?same treatment and especially sick ly children. Then is one of the most sensible dogs in our settlment that can be found in the state. One night re onu- of the men folks brought some roasting ears to the house, and one of the cats stole one of the ?aid routing ears, and began to eat olf the good juicy corn. The dog fought the cat off the corn, picked up the ? nr of corn, placed it in the cook-' lap. We figure the dog liked eooke<l < .>rn better than raw. Some of our young men seem to be ?i)in.i: to make a break-away and .? a vi- us. as they seem to be afraid >' us old bachelors. There are more br.chelois in this settlement than .. place, as Mr. Holliday of ? Hlantyn says he can hardly pass a I; , i- mi Boylston without some old baclieii v sticking his head out of the doors to look at him. Mi s l.eota Simpson went to Ly man, S (.'. a few days ago, where sue Ims e ;>loyment. Ton Kri.;lish, who has employment on I'uv . -y Creek, was at home last Sunday. QUEBEC NEWS ITEMS | Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McCall and 'children, Mrs. T. A. Smith and chil ! dren and Misses Nell Robinson, jp'rances McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Mar 'vin McCall and T. C. McCall at ? tended the McCall reunion at Bre vard Sunday. j Mrs. Avery Reid and children, of i Brevard, were Quebec visitors Sun day. Miss Vera McCall, who has been employed at the Enka plant at Ashe ville, returned home Sunday. Miss Margaree Fisher spent the week-end with her sister, at Easley. Miss Jessie Fisher spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Eva Whitmire. T. C. Henderson and children, Lu -ile, James and Oscar, C. W. Hen derson and children, Mildred, Truitt and Claxton, and Mrs. T. E. Reece attended the Henderson reunion at Macon. Mrs. Louise Miller is visiting Mrs. P. Loving this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Neely and Mr. and Mrs. John Rufty were Que bec visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Whitmire vis ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Whitmire. Miss Bertha Golden spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Clyde ?Jones. Little Homer Nelson McCall Jr., spent Saturday night with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robin son. I OAKLAND NEWS ITEMS ' The revival at Leke Toxaway Baptist church closed Sunday night, after a series of services. There were 20 additions to the church, some of whom were converted at the meeting just closed at the M. E. church at Lake Toxwaay, some by letters from other churches, and i some restored to full fellowship who | had wandered away from the paths , of duty. Taking it all in all we had j a wonderful meeting. Rev. E. R. , Pendleton, pastor, did the preaching. Mrs. Ed Bryson and daughter, , Camille, of West Asheville, were I visiting friends here last week. Mrs. C. Wilson, who has been | quite ill here, has been moved to her home near Black Mountain. Charlie Nicholson, of Asheville, called on his sister, Mrs. Charles Reid, of Sapphire, Friday of last week. j Clarence Wilson, of Lenoir, was in our village Saturday night and Sun I day. | Several of the Oakland people at ! tended the McCall reunion in. Bre vard Sunday and reported a good j time. J Rev. E. R. Pendleton, of Brevard, , was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCall Sunday. Mr. und .Mi'.. K. .J. Galloway. <>f Glenvjlle, called on their daughter, Mrs. Burgess, Sunday. Alleen Fisher c died on Peggy Sanders Saturday afternoon. I Miss Evannd Sanders visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lee F. Norton, last week. Billie Jo Matheson was an Oak ' land school visitor last week. E. A. Reid and son, Leo, motored to Cashiers one day last week. We are glad to see Fred McNeely homo again after a serious opera- j tion. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chappell at- 1 ; tended the funeral of Frank Cole in I 1 Cashiers Sunday. | Ford Reid was calling on friends here this week. Mrs. I. S. Sanders visited Mrs. C. \V. Fisher Monday. THE CHEVROLET SIX In Design? in Materials ? in Workmanship Built to the Highest Standards! Most people realize that the Now Chevrolet Is a Six in the price range of tMe four. But not everyone knows what a peally wonder ful Six it is! \ The Chevrolet engineerin?jtaff spent more than four years in the development of the Chevrolet Six. MaterUTs arts^elected from the world's finest marcets. Arttf taken alto gether, there are ntfe thousand inspections during the car's Production and assemblyl The result is Jractly what you'd expect ? quality in dqpgn, in materials and in work manship t&bt assures years of dependable and satisfactory service! Comj&'fn today. ?We want you to see and driwf this car ? for it will give you a new idea as to what the buyer of a low priced car can now expect for his money! The Roadster. S52S; The Phaeton* $525; The Coach,$$9S; The Coupe, 13 9Sf The Sport Coups, $645; The Sedan, $675: The Imperial Sedan, $693. All prices J. o. b- factory, Flint , Michigan. C392-1S) Whitmire Motor Sales Co. COME IN? TAKE A RIDE IN THIS SENSATIONAL CAR J TO 1 % By Buying For Cash You Buy For Less ??? ?a? in ii ii? ? ii ii i PATTERSON'S WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! The price of every article is guaranteed to be as low as the same article can be had anywhere; Should the same article, quality for quality, be offered elsewhere at a lower price on the same day, a re fund will be made to the customer for the difference. H. PATTERSON. Ready! tall Clothes for men and boys 85 SUITS London Fashion and Quality brands. Real snappy and conservative, suits ; all shades; lowest price ? elsewhere $22.50. Our pri<fe v . 11 96 suits, real high qual ity, hand tailored, in cluding Clothcraft ? $20.85 73 men's fine suits, con sisting of 16-oz. serges, all-wool cashmeres and cheviots. Cash Policy price $14.85 Ladies rayon bloom ers; all sizes; special 55c Ladies' rayon vests special at 39c Ladies rayon gowns ; best quality; special $1.50 andup I>HW FALL COATS ft * WMr I self Special at One spc grade crepes, ured silks, materials; ! sizes 14 t^ styles ? , One grot) enese crepe dr plain and 1 all styles;! $12.50 vail $4. One group] med, also the fall st, up to $39.: One group! for $19.50| let are no* and georgJ In this evej Just Society Club Hats $5.00 and $6.00 (Jj^ JQ * ValUe5 58 suits famous Griffon and Arrow brand soft and stiff other best makes, in- ')/* CJj" Collars, eluding Homespun . . fav?Ov per dozen dllU $1.50 We can fit any type of figure. Some of these suits have two pairs of trousers. High grade men's separate trousers, values up to $7.50. fr" .. $3.25 TO 5.25 30 dozen men's rayon OC^ and wool hose, pair . . . "J Sweaters of all kinds at remarkably LOW prices. Arrow handkerchiefs, each packed separately. per dozen . *fD Ramdell fast color, also Qj?C white shirts, special . . . 60 Shirtcraft Everfit shirts, values up to $2.95, now placed and priced in two special groups ? $1.45 AND $1.85 120 boys' suits, ca^ mere; worth $4.9i $1.98 SUIT Lot mens all-wool a mere desirable suit $8.75 SUIT Good quality Balfc Sheeting, special a^ 79 YD. All of the well known Ralston shoes, in the $10.00 quality ? $8.00 on sale at 200 pairs of the well known J. P. Carter and Endicott Johnson shoes. Some arch support styles. Included in this lot are bow oxfords and bals. Real $5 and $6 values; all sizes Men's buckskin coats Men's best H overalls, at J Baby blankets, size 35x52, at Men's heavy moleskin and cot ton worsted trousers 1 /tC on sale at i#^0 Complete line of Ball Brand Double cottor rubbers and galoshes and blankets, 86a rubber boots 66x80 wool Men's double sole Army style shoes . Ladies' Bolivia fur -trimmed double blank^ coats; new fall styles 5.55 Boys' Scout Shoes at All-wool b , at Extra quality and extra size ? Ladies novelty shoes 1.19 TO 2.95 ladies' coats; new fall styles 9.95 Pure cotton at Moccasin style wojrk shoes . . . Children's fur- 1.98 TO ?".95 Men's tirimrried costs 1 J Children's and boys' shoes ? mostly Bustler Browns ? sixes 6 to 2 ? values up to $-4.50. Sale PAC to 1 AO price tM/ wmi Next Door North of McClellan's 5c and 10c Store
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1
4
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