MRS. UNDERWOOD ! BURIED WEDNESDAY, M:. T. J. Underwood, 82 years of age, died Tuesday at her home near Horseshoe, after having been ill for \ ? number of months. Funeral ser- ' ?ices were held Wednesday at Sh*wa Creek church, near the Underwood ] home, and burial was made in the . Surviving are the following chil- , dren: \V. H. Underwood, Brevard; T. B. Underwood, and Mrs. W. P. 1 Turner, of Spartanburg, Mrs. Ebb . Allison of Horseshoe; Miss Irene Underwood, who lived at the old home place with her mother, and Mrs. .J" F. Wingo, who has been at the homo for several months with her iiiother. . | By the way the Old Folks roar at automobile crashes you might think that- there were no frightful and fatal runaways in the horse and but<>ry days. Tii' Coast Guard is a larger force and has n greater task in maintain in?, the blockade against "Rum Run ner--" than the Federal Navy in the Civil War. PLANT NOW (VEGETABLES - Snap Beans, Lettuce, Eng lish f'eas, Radishes, Turnips, Spinach, Kale, Mustard, Collanis, Parsley, Beets, Onion Seed and Endive. FIELD SEED Retl Clover. Sapling Clover. Alsikt' Clover, Japan Clov er. White Clover, Sweet Clovvr, Crimson Clover, ? Hairy Vetch, Timothy, Red Top Grass, Orchard Grass, Feather Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass ? Italian Rye Grass, Rye, ? Dwarf Essex Rape. B. and B. FEED and SEED CO. BREVARD, N. C. "Store with Checkerboard Sign" SOCIETY NEWS HONORS VISITOE^ WITH LOVELY BRIDGE >Itss : Nancy Macfle entertained' vith three tables of bridge last Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss \nne Minor, house guest of Miss Elizabeth Shipman. High score went to Miss Louise Barclay, who was presented with * lovely score prize, and Miss Minor was the recipient of a guest prize, j Delicious lobster salad and sand wiches and iced tea were served at ihe conclusion of the games. INVITATIONS RECEIVED TO WEDDING OF INTEREST The following invitations have bo en received this week that will be i interest to the fripnds of the con tracting parties: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarence Yongue invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Marion Eugenia to Mr. Thomas Gilbert Moody on Wednesday evening, August the thirteenth at half after eight o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church, South Brevard, North Carolina BUREAU TO COMPLETE PLANS AT MEETING Plans are to be completed for the coming flower show to be held on August 13, at the regular meeting of the Women's Bureau next Monday atternoon at 3:H0 o'clock at tne Chamber of Commerce. All members are especially urged to attend so that detailed plans may be perfect ed. An Unpleasant Subject All of tho functions of life are not pleasant to consider. Perhaps this is why some mothers refuse to think that such symptoms as restless sleep, loss of flesh, l3ck of appetite or itching nose and fingers in their children, can be caused By round or pin worms. Many mothers havo proven, however, that a few doses of White's Cream Vermi fuge, that sure and harmless worm expcllant, will make those symptoms disappear. You Can get White's Cream Vermifuge for 35 cents per bottle from ENGLISH BROS. Fine Shoe Repairing Soles attached without Nails or Thread Ladies Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed EASTER STAR TO I ? MEET TUESDAY I h !l Regular meeting of the members r of the Order of the Eastern Star! I will be held in he lodge rooms next . I Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. ; ( The support of each member is de- 1 1 aired. C 1 MRS. MOTT HONORED I AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON ( 1 Miss Rowena Orr was hostess at one of the most delightful social events of the week when she hon ored Mrs. Carl Mott, Jr., at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her lovely i home on East Main street. Pastel S shades prevailed in the color scheme. J Dainty gifts were awarded to the i honor guest and to the scorers of ^ high at each table of bridge, these 1 being Mrs. Ruby Schachner, Miss i Adelaide Silversteen', Mrs. John E. 1 Hudson, Miss Rut)i Waters and Miss j 1 Elizabeth Bernard. i Covers were laid for Mrs. Carl | Mott, Jr., Misses Nancy Macfie, Rose I Schachner, Ruth Waters, Louise Barkley, Elizabeth Bernard, Almeta | Waters, Mary Bean, Fannie and Nida McGehee, Frances Holt of!( Montgomery, Ala., Dorothy and Ade- ! ilaide Silversteen, Alice Boatner, of! INew Orleans, Helen Morrow, Eliza-' jbeth Shipman, Sherrill Bromfield and > i Miss McGehee of Gastonis, Mrs. J. j IE. Hudson. Mrs. Pearl Schachner. j' NEW YORKER IS ( DELIGHTED WITH BREVARD I , Mr. William R. Lanonettc of New York City, who for the past ten days ) has been the guest of L. E. Powell .and family, returned to his home After a very delightful visit here. He ? is quoted as saying: "I have traveled 1 the country over and I have never seen a more beautiful section. God certainly made a lovely spot here in Brevard and vicinity." i BRIDE-EI.ECT HONORED Miss Marion Yongue, bride-elect of August, was entertained Tuesday afternoon at an enjoyable bridge party given by Mrs. J. J. Patton and Miss Annie Mae Patton at their home in Davidson River. The room was beautifully decorat ! ed with gladiolas, dahlias and Queen | Anne's lace and was arranged for I five tables of bridge. After a sweet course and punch | had been served, the bride-elect was awarded the high score prize, a double deck of bridge cards, and Mrs. D. G. Ward received the con solation prize, a cross stitched sil houette picture. Mrs. Bill Arnold then presented the bride-elect with a large cubical I box attractively decorated with rib jbon, insinuating that it was the 1 booby prize, but upon investigation lit was discovered to contain a great number of lovely and useful Notice to the Ladies of Transylvania County We have 150 Summer Dresses here that we must sell, and sell at once. We are not going to carry one*single dress over into the Fall reason, and those that are not bought by the people here will be shipped to another point. So determined are we to clear the decks of all Summer Dresses that price means nothing much to us. You know what won derful values we have been giving to you. Well, the prices that we have placed on the 150 Dresses now in stock are away below any of the former prices, low as they have been. This Sale is to run Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, and it is doubtful if there will be a single dress left is this store next Monday. If you would have the biggest bargain in all your life we suggest that you come in on one of these three days. These Dresses Are To Be Clo*ed Out ? And It Ii Your Oppor tunity Of A Lifetime, GLAZENER'S, INC. Glazener Cuts the Price and Sells the Goods. ifts for the future bride from all 1 le bridge guests. Among those present were: Mrs. . J. Patton, Mrs. T. E. Patton. Mr?, iates Patton, Mrs. Hugh Walker, , Irs. Ralph Fisher, Mrs. Tom Deakel, ] Irs. Haskell Allison, Mies Julia,' )eaver, Mrs. Ethel Molcz, Miss Jen- i tie Aiken, Mrs. Bill Arnold, Mrs. : Ilsie Dewey, Miss Annie Gash, Mrs. ( )ouglas Stoner, Mrs. Garland Mc- ? Jregor. Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. E. \ '. McCoy, Mrs. Brown Carr, Mrs. j Jharley Patton, Mrs. Henry Ranson, \ firs. Boyce Walker, Mrs. Margaret , )eaver, Mrs. Arch Greyh&r, Mrs. | X C. Yongue, Miss Marion Yongue, , iliss Annie Mae Patton. EAGLE'S NEST CAMP \ ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE 1 Eagle's Nest Camp entertained in lormally with dancing in the Lodge Saturday evening. A number of boys tnd counsellors from Camp Transyl vania attended, and a delightful time vas had by all present. This was the irst entertainment of the season, and was voted a grand success by every body from the smallest junior al lowed to stay up and watch, to the Host dignified counsellor. REVIVAL TO START AT MT. MORIAH CALVERT Rev. Paul Hartsell, who is just closing a revival at Mt. Moriah, Cherryfieldj is scheduled to begin another meeting next Sunday at Mt. Moriah, Calvert. The public is invited to attend these meetings, re ports from* which indicate that much pood is being derived from these series. Rev. Mr. Hartsell is an ear nest, powerful preacher, and all who hear him are impressed with his sin cerity of purpose in preaching the gospel. >R. DULA TO BE HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Dr. A. W. Dula, eye specialist, pill be in Brevard Thursday and Friday of this week. To sccure a variety of canned fruit and vegetable!! this winter, sach housewife needs. 45 cans of a variety of iroit and 57 pinto of a va riety of vegetables for each person in the family, estimates Mrs. Jane S, McKimmon. The decrees from Paris do not send the skirts down as fast as they went up. We Pay Cash for Chickens, Eggs, Heavy Hens 16c Light Hens 13c Fryers, from . . . 15c to 20c Roosters 8 c Clean Fresh Eggs 25c B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. I Prices subject to change any time D?. A.W. DJ?JV eyTspecialist r h?T, bwr'llceaaad by examination b y tha State Board* of Sxamlnara at Nortb Carotin*. SoutM Carolina and Ten MHI and pror.ounraa thoroughly com* patent to jiamira ?, 15 68 B>,. Thickness ?f Tl??_ .5W 1b. .558 in. Volume of Bobber in T rca <1 and Sides 165 en. in. 156 ca. in. Number of Pile* ?t Tread 6 5 fwriliit As FmeU by Asking la $ae * Cr?t a/ Kotk Tint fktrtm* ANCBOR S?ip?r Heavy Duty Mail Orfct OwTln Sim fCuk PHO Tlr. 4.50-21 $9.20 9'75 4.75-19. 10.20 1^5 5.0019-10.95 11.75 5.25-20. 12.3.5 S3.6S 5.50-20. U.90 15*15 6.00-20 14.70 17.10 6.50-19.17.40 13.95 7.00-20. 19.05 23 >.4C Otixr Sisc? Proportionately L ow ftmOll Batteries 13-Pl?te $ Sentinel W * Advantages of Our Tire Wider Tread, of Long- Wear Non-Oxidizing Rubber. Thicker Tread, of Long-Wear Non-Oxidiz ing Rubber. Heavier and Bigger All Around. 10% More Rubber in Tread and Sidewall. 7.2% Thicker Tire Section. Double Gum-Dipped Cord Breaker, 6 Plies at Tread. , Just passing on to yea the~sav ? ings of the one tire manufacturer who controls own sources of raw materials and who uses the most modern manufac turing methods in the Industry ? Leader ship, gained in actual performance on race track and other endurance run. The Inven tor of the Balloon Tire. 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