SOCIETY NEWS
1
REGULAR MEETING OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
March meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
at the ladies' parlor. The meeting
was presided over by the president,
Mrs. A. H. Houston.
Resignation of Mrs. Hume Harris
from the office of pledge superin
tendent was accepted with regrets
?find Mrs. Ralph Fisher was elected to
till the vacancy. Mrs. Z. W. Nichols
was elected delegate to High Point
to the annual meeting of the West
ern North Carolina conference which
convenes in High Point April 22-25.
The following membership commit
tee was appointed: Mrs. J. B. Pickel
sin\er, Mrs. Cordia King, Mrs, A. U.
Gillespie, Mrs. J. S. Nicholson.
A program of unusual interest was
in charge of Mrs. H. C. Ranoon on
the subject, "Home as a School for
Training of Good Citizenship." This
was followed by a round table discus
sion On the subject. Devotionals
were in charge of Mrs. L. B. Haynes,
basing her remarks on the subject of
"The Christian Ideal of Marriage."
T. E. L. CLASS MEETS TUESDAY
The T. E. L. class of the Baptist
church will meet next Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock in the class
room.
P. T A. TO MEET MONDAY
AFTERNOON
Regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Elementary school building. Miss
Martha Boswell will speak on the
subject of proposed legislative meas
ures of interest to the P. T. A.. A
full attendance is urged.
MRS. ALEXANDER IS HOSTESS
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB j
On Wednesday, the first day cf i
Lent, Mrs. R. L. Alexander gracious- ?
ly consented to entertain the Wed
nesday club. Twelve members and '
three guests were present. Mrs. Car
rier distribute d the questionnaires
concerning the survey of accidents in
the home.
Mrs. T. H. Shipman was in charge ,.
of the program, discussing interest- f
ingfy tile subject. Manners and Gus- !
t 'N in Hawaii. She was assisted
by '>??. P. N. Simons, reading an ar
ticle i The Larquesans, telling of ;
the infiut. ?" of Robert Louis Steven
son's life an i '?ath on the natives. j
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the hom.-> of Mrs. E. W.
Blythe, on March 19.
MRS: PUSHELL ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Luther Pushell entertained ^
the JJ. H. T- bridge club Wednesday
evening at her home on West Main
.street. I
Three tables were made up for
play, and at the conclusion of the !
games dainty refrcshmnets were
served. The club's membership is
composed of people from Brevard,
Hendersonville and Tryon.
EASTERN STAR
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
Members of the ? I* >f.-rn Star will
v.ivt n birthday party Thursday eve
nin; at the Masonic II all. honoring
tiie ii'.'. t birthday anniversary of this
organization. Lunch will be provid
ed in the hall, and according to pres
ent plans a most enjoyable evening
will be spent by those in attendance.
GIRLS' AUXILIARY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING ,<
The Girls' Auxiliary held its regu- 1
lar meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs.. Oliver Orr, with ten i
members present. >
The president, Mrs. Willis Brittain,
presided over the meeting and had j
chare of the program, discussing
topics from the Missionary Voice. A '
membership drive is to be started, a3
decided at this meeting, and other
matters of business were discussed, i
Mis Gernldir.c Barrett was elected
dele, .ate to the annual Missionary
conference to be held in High Point, '
April 22-25.
R< fresrments wre served during
ihe social hour following the meet- i
inir. i
MISS KERN ENTERTAINS D..A.R. j
Miss Florence Kern entertained the '
members of the Waightstill Avery
chapter of the Daughters of the
Americna Revolution Monday after
iioon at her home on Depot street.
Sewn members were present.
S 'veral letters were read, among
th ."it interesting being one read
by ,V:ss Annie Gash, historian, from
Mis' Violet Alexander, of the Char-'
lotl- chapter, telling about the
MeekU'nburg Declaration of Inde
pendence and stating that a copy of
this would be sent to the local chap
ter.
Mrs. .1 ,M. Allison told interesting
facti: about Payne's Cavern near
Guilford, after which Mrs. Ralph Os
borne. who had just returned from
Greensboro where she was delegate
to the state meeting, gave an inter
esting report of that meeting.
The next meeting of the organiza
tion will be held at the home of Mrs.
Laura Miller on the second Monday
in April.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
ENJOYABLE EVENT
M'-s. W. L. Wood entertained at
hoc home Thursday afternoon from
2 to 4 o'clock, with a birthday sur
pri; party, honoring her mother,
Mrs. J. D. Ledbetter, on the occasion
of her 63rd birthday aniversary.
As the guests entered the room,
they each showered the honoree with
gifts, much to the surprise and de
light of the latter.
Aftw r pleasant social hour, refresh
ments were served.
DAUGHTERS OP WESLEY ENJOl
SOCIAL MEETING
Members of the Daughters of Wes
;ey Sunday School class of the Meth
odist church met in the recreatior
rooms of the church Tuesday nighl
i'or their regular busines sand socia:
meeting.
Following the transaction of busi
ness pertaining to the class, a social
feature was enjoyed. Each membei
brought her own lunch, which was ex
changed with some one else, all en
joying eating together the box
lunches.
AUXILIARY AMD GUILD MEET
WITH MRS. ALLISON
The Auxiliary and Guild of St
? hilips Episcopal church met at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Allison Thursday
afternoon. Eight members were
present. Mrs. Frank Jenkins presid
ed in the absence of the president,
Mrs. David Ward.
Mrs. Benedict was appointed on
the calling committee. A letter was
read from Mrs. Patton, of Hender
sonvil'e, asking for donation for
altar linen for Kaunga Lake, and the
society voted to send a donation for
this purpose. A letter was read ask
ing for contributions for missions on
the first Sunday in Lent. A request
was made from a South Dalcov.a mis
sion for a box to be sent. It was de
cided to meet every Thursday at the
home of Mrs. David Ward for mis
sion study, with Mrs. Frank Jenkins
as leader.
At the Guild meeting following
that of the Auxiliary, it was voted to
give a donation of $2 toward the
Associated Charities fund. A check
for $1,000 was paid on the church
building fund, leaving a balance in
Ihe treasury of $169.80. A donation
of clothing from the rummage sale
ivas voted to be given to the Associ
ated Charities. Mrs. H. V. Smed
berg sent some fancy work to be made
jy the members to be placed on sale
;.t the approaching bazaar.
A social period and refreshments i
followed the business session.
H.A.W.K. CI.UB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
Miss Geraldine Barrett and Rob
?i t Duckworth entertained jointly |
?'iturdav evening at the home of the
,-mer, the members of the H. A.'
K. Club.
Following the transaction of bus- ,
ness, the remainder of the evening j
as spent in dancing. Delicious j
' obzen salad was served during the ;
vening.
CLASSIFIED ADS j
i F.ED POTATOES ?Priced Right!
Pure, inoculated and selected. The j
?est Seed potato on the market and
uiced so that you can afford to
>lt? nt them. W. L. MULI. GROCERY,
Srevard. M12-19p
?LP WANTED? Reliable man 21 1
to 55 years old with car wanted to ]
on farmers in Transylvania |
bounty. Make $S to $15 daily. No]
xperience or capital needed. Write I
lay. McN'ess Company. P. pt. M. I
Veoport, Illinois. ltp |
SALE? Slirubb; ry. hydrangea,
=? Jt hea, barberry, etc. Hardy flow
olumr -. foxglove, columbine,
ilyhock, delphinum, etc. very cheap
r-j. John C. Tinsley, Maple St. 2p
ARRED ROCK PULLETS? Two j
months old; selected ? for sale at
'5 cents each. Marcus Williams, near i
?amp Carolina. 12-1 Oc j
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono- j
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
t's a Victor, it's good. For sale at
Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf
OR SALE ? A few bushels of select
ed Irish Potatoes. Variety, Sir
Walter Raleigh. Mrs. C. R. Sharp,
Brevard, N. C., RFD 3. M12??
rOR SALE? Good second hand Cook
ing Range, at a bargain. Call and
.? it at Nicholson & Duclos, Plumb
Fob 19 ????
i'OR SALE ? Ono new Incubator and
one now Brooder at one-half price.
? e B & B Feed and Seed Co. F12
i'OR SALE ? Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, $35;00; "'olodp scales, $70;
"heck writer, $' Cash register,
?!">0; 3 thousand and Mosler safe,
? 1 15; all in g: condition. Box
!37, Brevard, N. '. J1 rllr tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
Houston Furniture Company. Bre
vard. Guaranteed no "A-C hum."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
price. jly 8 1 tf
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING ? The Siniard Transfer
Company is fully equipped for
handling your household goods, in
either short or long hauls. Care
ful men. Big vans. Reasonable
rates. We want your business.
Phone 118. A18 tf.
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY ?
by giant international industry;
?.iver 7000 already started; some do
ing annual business $13,000; no ox
?n'rience or capital required; every
thing supplied; realize success, in
dependence Rawleigh's way; retai
food products, soap, toilet prepara
tions, stock, poultry supplies; voui
own business supported by bif
American, Canadian, Australian in
dustries; resources over $17,000,000
established 40 years; get our propo
sition; aU iay it's great. Rawleigl
Company, Dept. NC-6-J, Richmond
Va. P6-13-20-2!
FOR SALE ? White Enamel Kitche;
i Cabinet. Used 2 years. At hal
rrico. Can !>? seen at 203 Fas
Main street. , ItCrm
Political
Announcements
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce my candidacy
jfor Democratic nomination for the
office of County Treasurer, subject
' to the will of the voters oi Transyl
1 vania county as expressed in the
\ June Primary.
' jpd E. CARL ALLISON.
FOR TREASURER
. I hereby announce my candidacy
\for nomination to tl.e office of
County Treasurer, subject to the ac
Ition of the Democratic Primary in
| June. I shall appreciate your tup
;port.
H. C. AIIIEN.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination to the office of
Treausrer, subject to the -ctioii of
the Democratic primary in June.
GEORGE M. JUSTUS.
FOR SHERIFF
At the urgent request of many of
my friends, I hereby announce my
candidacy for Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of Transylvunia County, sub
ject to the will of the people as
expressed in the Democratic Pri
mary. I am in to fight for my
party and my election and promise if
elected to serve the best interests of
all the people.
ECK L. SIMS
FOR SHERIFF
I To my Trans yl vania Friend*:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Trim- 1
sylvania County on the Democratic |
Ticket in the coining election.
I have tried to perform the duties
of my office as Sheriff and Tax Col
lector since my election, according
to law and to the best interest if the
people of Transylvania county and
would appreciate the support of my
friends.
Respectfully,
pd. T. E. PATTON, Jr.
FOR SHERIFF
To the Voters of
Transylvania County :
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the office of
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Tran
sylvania county, subject to the action J
of the Democratic Primary. Your/)
support will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
THEODORE E. REID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination in the Democratic
primaries in June for the office of
Representative in the next General
Assembly of .North Carolina. pd
W. M. HENRY.
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the office o!
Clerk of the Superior Court in
Transylvania County, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary to
be held in June.
pd. OTTO ALEXANDER.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the office of
Register of Deeds, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary in
June. I shall greatly appreciate your
support in this my first venture in
offering for public office.
? DEWEY GRAVELY.
TOR REGISTER OF DEEDS j
I hereby announce my candidacy '
for nomination for the office of Reg- '
ister of Deeds, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary in June.
All who assist me and help me in
any way shall have my deep grati
tude.
JESS A GALLOWAY.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Legislature, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
in June. I shall appreciate the sup- '
port of my friends and all citizen-;
who believe that I would do my best
for the county as a representative
the General Assemblv.
W. H. DUCKWORTH.
We Pay Cash for
Chickens, Eggs,
Potatoes and Corn
Heavy Hens 22c
Light Hens 18c
Light Fryers 28c
Heavy Fryers 22c
Stags 15c
Roosters 10c
Clean Fresh Eggs 18c
Corn per bushel:
Gash 90c
Trade $1.00
Potatoes, per bushel $1.50
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices subject to change anytime^
AND STILL THEY COME
AND CART IT AWAY!
The good people of Brevard and Transylvania
County have never forgotten that
Glazener Cuts the Price and Sells the G?o<
AH week long trade has been good, and many hundreds
of our old friends have been in to shake hands and make
us happy With their call. We want you, too. We have
been doing all we could to make you all happy, too, in
giving you some rare bargains. Everybody is satisfied
- ? but we are not quite satisfied. We want to do still
?more for you in the way of bargain-giving, so we have
arranged another great trading event for the rest of the
week and the first of next week.
Here are Just a Few of Many Hundreds of Real,
Genuine Bargains in our Store.
LACE? One Cent a Yard .... Hundreds of yards of
the Very Best Lace at the Ridiculous
Price of One Cent a Yard.
SPECIALS FOR LADIES
Voiles . . . 15 cents Yard
These Voiles are really and truly
50 cents and 75 cents a yard goods.
These are NEW good:-: ? just from
the factory, and bought especially
for this sale, to go at,
15 Cents a Yard
FIBRE SILK HOSE
Ladies Fibre Silk Hosiery of real
wearing quality, at only
9 Cents a Pair
LADIES HOSIERY
One lot of Ladies Hose at the give
away price of
5 Cents a Pair
GENUINE HOSE
Then, too, we have many lines of
ladies' hose at prices about one
third that you would pay for equal
ly good hose at any other place we
have ever seen them priced.
HALLMARK^ SHIRTS, 72c
You know the Hallmark Shirts . ?
They're good, and going here at
72 Cents
GOOD SHIRTS, 45c
One lot of Shirts, your pick and
choice at
45 Cents
HELLO!
Here's something for our
men friends:
BULL HEAD OVERALLS
95 Cents
You can't beat it . . . You can't
match it, we believe.
MEN'S and BOYS' HATS
$1.00
Good Hats, too, for they are nation
ally known brands. Cheaper than
going bareheaded.
MEN HOSE, 49 Cents
And they are regular $1 values,
anywhere, any time. See these at
49 Cents a Pair
MEN'S HOSE, 15 Cents
A whole lot of Men's Hose, and
good one: th;.\ croing at
15 Cents a Pair
MEN'S HDKFS, 15c
This is really a ra:e vniua. '.hose
are the regular 2f> cent values, go
ing here at
15 Cents
DON'T FORGET OUR SHOES. . .25 cents a pair. . 50 cents a
Pair. . . 75 cents a pair. . .$1 a pair. . . and a whole cargo in the
Shelves at prices that will astonish vcu. All these Shoes are All
Leather . . . . Y ou'll be surprised at the Slioe3 you can get here for
Two or Three Dollars.
GROCERIES
Here ou can buy Groceries at unusually low prices.
The very best groceries, full weight and standard
brands. A few items are quoted just to show the
general lo?v prices on these groceries.
SUGAR, 20 lbs, $1.00
During following hours
only and on Saturday
only: From 10 o'clock to
12 o'clock noon.
and
from 5 o'clock to 7 o'clock
in the evening. During
these hours we sell sugar
20 Pounds for $1.00
8-lb. Bucket Lard, $1.10
This is pure vegetable
compound, not made up
with tallow as some is
made. It's real good.
Armour's Pork & Beans,
full size cans
3 Cans for 25c
FLOUR
24 lbs 90 Cents
Dinner Party Maple Syrup
reg. 35 cent sizes for
25 Cents
(Same as Maple)
SUNBRITE CLEANSER
6 for 25 Cents
A. C. GLAZENER, Inc.
"GLAZENER CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE GOODS"
Erwin Bldg Main Street Brevard, N. C.