Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. B^REVARD NEWS Name cliangrcci from Sylvan Valley News. January i. 1917. NOAH M. HOLLOWKI.L. KcUtor Published every Tliursday. Kntered at postoftice at Brcvaril, N. C..as second-ctasK matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One year - - - - • 1 .OO Six months - .tiO Three months - - - .35 Two months - - - .25 Payable by check, stamps or money order. Cards of thanks, resolutions and memorials publisheil only at half cuin- mercial rate. Subscriptions not oontinijcd after ex piration of time paivl for except on re quest. Friday, February 23, 1Q17. Get It fearer Home. It was a long ways to ICtowah; It was a lonj; ways to j;o; It was too far f>r liquor .soakers To journey for hellish di-do. We will wait for the revised price list before ordering: our (juart. Since Representative G**orge Wilson and his dictators made a whiskey .‘^hop of the depot there has been j^reat activity in local ex press circles. vStudy the annual report of tin Brevard Huilding and Loan assiv ciation this week and see if it wouldn't be the act of wisdom on your part to take a few shares in the greatest home-building institu tion in the county. It’s a worthy organization, both for individual and connnunitv. The notice from Mayor Cook is clear-cut and business-like. It is a follow-up of the auditor’s report given last week. People have com plained because their names were in the list of unpaid taxjiayers. Some claim to have receipts and it is business-like for the town au thorities to have an open meeting for adjusting these accounts, which should be closed. If people hold their receij^ts it is their duty to the town to present them at this meeting and thereby close these matters, otherwise the town should go after the unpaid with the strong, long arm of the law until it gets satisfaction. About the severest roast and condemnation we ever lieard from a jnilpit was that given by Rev. Raymond Browning at the Metho dist church last week to Repre sentative George Wilson for re pealing the prohibition law in this coujity. He said that the Chris tian peo})le needed to get up a little more courage and resent any such contemptible misrepresenta tion. The evangelist added .sev eral severe descriptive frills as many “amens” echoed back from the large congregation. But the great trouble is that many of those who pose as Christians apparently carry more hellish licpior than genu ine Christianitv under their shifts. The Canton Observer advocates more court economy through the means of a county attorney. The Waynesville Mountaineer com plains that three murder cases at one term of court is a bad record and the Observer says that the two weeks’ term of court cost Hay wood county 4,(MH). It contends that the solicitor lives in another county and knows nothing of the cases until court convenes, necessi tating the presence of many wit nesses, .some of whom don’t have any information of value. The Observer says a count}’ attorney should sift the information before hand and co-operate with the solic itor in prosecution and thereby save witness fees. The proposi tion sounds good on the face of it and w’ould probably result in economy in such a big county as that of our neighbor across the ridge. In handing out his brickbats and bouquets Sunday' morning at the Methodist church Evanj^elist Browning is understood to have flowers at the New's because of its liberal spirit in boosting the meet ing and devoting about the whole front page last week to the cause. Pastor Poovey added words of ap proval on Sunday night. Endorse ments from such high sources as ihis give assurances that our •fforts for upholding the good have not been in vain. Newspapers have an influence and that for good or bad. We have often thought it would be most mortify ing for the News to have to apolo gize for a narrow, shortsighted, niggardly attitude toward the hurch forces or receivc deserved criticism for such and we trust that such lot will never be ours during our efforts at newspaper making, I'or Mr. Browning to find the attitude of the News un usual in this respect gives us no cause for regret. Legislative Philosophy. Dr. Clark of the Statesville Landmark went down to Raleigh, looked on for a few days, went back home and i)hilosophized thusly; “The trouble about the whole tnatter is that we do not always send our biggest and broadest men to represent us in legislative bodies, and the reason the legislator is not .ihvays as big and as broad as he should be is because his people are not big enough and broad enough to send a different type to repre sent them. And so it comes back to the folks after all." Now, all who believe that stand on your heads. Thank you. Reverse gently! PROGRAM FOR MEETING TEACHEHS FEB. 23-24 Friday 10:30 D.n’otionul exercises by Rev. J. R Hay. 10:50 Arithmetic, A. F. Mit«hell. Qtiiirtet M isars Montgomery, Cannon, Erwin and Molntosh. 11 :00 Geography, J. C. Uaitry. J1 ;30—Story of the Brown Mouse, Miss Irene Montgomery. l*i :00—General announcementH, adjournment till 1:30 1 :;J0—Tho Bluo Flower, Mrs. Miles Rocse. 2:00—Address by Prof. W. H. Hipps, superintendent of Buncombe schools. Saturday 9:30 Dt^votional exorcises by Rev. A. \V. McDaniel. U ;.'»()—LanfrnnK'^ Work in Elemen tary Schools, and 4 grades, M. E Bii ker. Instrumental dnet, Mrs. (Jrady Kilpatrick, Miss Kathleen Erwin. 10:00—Hygiene, Miss Vanghty Murray. 10 :;>0—Intermission. 10 : IT)—Community Civics, discus sion led by J. C. Jones. 11:15—General discussion for ‘•Imi>rovement of School Premi ses.” TRY IT! SUBSmUTE FOR NASTY CALOMEL Starts Your Liver Without Mak ing You Sick and Can Not Salivate. NEWS HAS COPY OF THE PIONEER 29 YEARS OLD J. J. Miner, founder and for many years editor of the Sylvan Valley News, gives to the News an old copy of tho Transylvania Pio neer, Vol. 1, No. 9, published on Sept. 1(‘», INsr, by E. S. Warrock. The Pioneer contains many in teresting items and a good run of advertising. Railroad bonds were freely dis cussed and the pai>er-carries a call from th(i county commissioners for an election to decide w'hether or New Subscribers F. P. Shuford Brevard Ralph R. Fisher Brevard Mrs. Niary Mills Brevard Ira C. Ledbetter.. Davidson River J. Coleman Owen .Lake Toxaway K. M. Anderson ..Woodlawn, Pa C. W. Fisher Stark, W. Va. Renewals John H. Owen Canton C. C. Kilpatrick Brevard Mrs. W. R. Norton Brevard W. S. Price, jr.. Brevard A. C. Lyday Brevard R 2 W. P. Wilson Brevard R-1 G. W. Hayes Selica F. L. Wilson .. ...IMsgah Forest Mrs. VV. 0. Batson Norwalk Calif W. W. Monteith Glenville VV. C. Middleton St. Augustine, Fla Freeman Galloway -.Zephyr, Tex Mrs. i'r. W. Southern.Toney Creek S C R-1 REV. J. N. LEE’S WORK Every druggist in town—your druf^f^ist and everybody’s druggist has noticed a great falling-off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results.” said a priminent local drup^gist. Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant-tast- ing, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoon ful at night and wake up feeling (ine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. —Advertisement. ASQUAPE ME/LU YOUR 'I , COW( ^ t Toar cow • work animal. Sha la busy manufacturing milk and produe* ing calves. Toffive plenty of ffocd, rich milk and brinir itrons, luaty calves, she must have plenty of srood. digestible food, rich in the proteins from which milk Sind flesh are formed. Edirar-Mrrsan Company's Gam Dairy Feed meets this need. Every in* (redient- pure, clean cottonseed maal. dried brewer's grains, wheat bran, alfalfa meal, corn meal, molasses, etc. has bMn carefully studied and propor tioned into an ideal ration. It seta retults. Ask for Bulletin No. 8. **Trk Diet OF A Dairy Cow." EDQAR-MORaAN OOMFANV nSMPNia, TSMN. Vor ?>ale by Dealers in Brevard Writing to the Riblical Rr- - corder, Rev. Geo. F. Wright of Hen- j dersonvillo has the following to say ' with reference to the work of Rev. J. N. Lee, who was pastor at Ros- robt.l.gash Professional Cords. not the people wanted a $50,000: man until n'Cently : bond issue for help in building tne | .>The Carolina association is tak- Transylvania and Haywood rail-| step forward in ]mtting in the j field of Brother and Sister J. N. Lee Catheys creek people were erect- as Associational missionaries, ing a church building, the work ; lirother Lee came here about two being superintended bj^ T. D. Eng- j years ago from Savannah, (ia., land. Rev. J. H. Duckworth was, where he founded and built the pastor. Fourth Baptist church, and has im- An unusual item is that to the P^ei'sed ns with his earnest zeal and eftect that a boy in tho Toxaway ! ^surrendered life. Brother Leo and GASH & BREESE LAWYERS II to 17 McMiiin Building Notary Public. section possessed a heart on the right instead of the left side of his body. REV. BARKER RESIGNS ENON PASTORATE; COES TO MORGANTON his wife are to s]>end their time iiT the field, ho will do general mission work and and she w^ill have the women’s work in charge, organiz ing bands and societies wherever possible.” DANIEL LEON ENGLISH I Attorney and Counselor at Law i Brevard, N. C. Real estate law and abstract of titles .a, specialty. ERNEST H. NORWOOD Architect and Builder Remodelling and Repairing a Spedalty New or renewal subscriptions (beg:inning January 1) will cost $1.00 for one year, 60 cents 6 months, 35 cents 3 months, 25 Rev. W. E. Barker resigned his pastorate of the Enon Baptist church last JSunday and has accept- ed work us H stated snpply for the | ““V^or rmSnVuI First Baptist church at Morganton ; for the next tew months. | Mr. Barker supplied tho Morgan-1 ton church on February 11 and the members were so well impressed with him and his sermon that he has been requested to supply in the absence of a pastor for the next few months. He accepted and will make his homo in 2>{organton until the church calls a pastor, which position Mr. Barker’s physical strength will not permit him to consider. The Enon people accepted Mr. Barker’s resignation with regret last iSunday after a service of about sixteen months. QUEBEC QUIRKS J. M. McKinney moved from Qnet)ec to Lake Toxaway last week. M. H. Holliday, the section fore man on the railroad here, moved to Penrose last week, and J. R. Lindsay came from Penrose to take his place. Walter Reece, who has been teaching the school at Boilston, cami?|homo on Wednesday, tho 14th, with a good case of measles. Tho Quebec school closed last Friday because of the prevalence of measles in the community. Mrs. T. r. Henderson and Misses Miller, Ida Miller and Pauline Reef’o climbed to the summit of Roeky Mountain last Saturday. They had a pleasant trip, and al most caught a wild turkey—they found one’s feather. Exwize. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION CALLED FOR DISTRICT NO 3, BOYD TOWNSHIP Netv or renewal subscriptions (beginning January 1) will cost 11.00 for one year, 60 cents 6 monthsy ^ cents 3 months, 25 thrown quite a fragrant bunch of, cents for 2 months. Notice : All persons are hereby notified that the Commissioners of Transylvania county did on .Mon day February 5th, lUl?, in regular meeting upon request of the Conn ty Board of Education, order an election to be held in school district No. 3, Boyd township, said election to be held at the school house in said district on Tuesday, March 13, 1917. Said election being called and held for the purpose of ascertain ing the will of the voters of said school district, as to whether or not said district shall issue bonds in the sum of $1,000.00, said bonds to run for a period of twenty years and draw interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest due and payable semi annually. All electors in said district will take notice that a new registration of tho voters of said district has been ordered and that T. \V. Mid dleton has been appointed registrar and A. (\ Lyday and U W. Talley judges of said bond election and that the books for registration will oj)en on Saturday, February 10th 1U17. The purpose of the bonds to be issued is to help to pay the expen ses of builuing and suitably equip ping a school hor.se for Penrose high school. This the 7th day of February 1917. G. C. Kilpatrick, Clerk of tho Board of County Commissioners of Transylvania County, N. C. 2-9-4tc. CLAYTON & CLAYTON Attomeys-at»-Law BREVARD, N. C. WELCH GJiLLOWMY Attorney Practice in all the Courts Brevard, M. C. CHAS. B. DEAVER. .Attorneys at'Law Office Cooper Block ALLISON & ALLISON Attorneys-at>Law In Old Cooper Building BREVARD COL.EMAN GALLOWAY Attomey-at-Law Ccover Block Brevard, N. C. CONNESTEE LODGE NO. 237 1.0.0. F. Meets every Monday night Visitors welcome. DUNN’S ROCK LODGE. NO. 267 A. F. & A. M. TRANSYLVANIA COUNCIL NO. 376 JR. 0. U. A. M. Meets in Fraternity Building ev ery Saturday night, 7.30 p. m. Visitors welcome. ^oftU/nC/ (BaitikUieum^ YOU SEE THIS PICTURE? THIS IS NO FANCY, IT’S H FACT. YOU CAN’T GROW A TREE WITHOUT A ROOT; YOU CAN’T BUILD A HOUSE WITHOUT A FOUNDATION; YOU CAN’T BUILD A FORTUNE WITHOUT PUTTING MONEY INTO THF BANK TO GROW. AND IT IS MIGHTY COMFORTABLE LTO HAVE A FORTUNE WHEN YOU ARE OLD. BANK SOME OF YOUR EARNINGS. BANK WITH US. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Brevard Barikirtg^ Co. W. E. BREESE. Jr. BIG BEN $2.50 On time the world around. Whether in Petrograd, London, New York or Honolulu, you’ll find Big Ben—and always on time. He’s known the world over as the clock that rings on time, runs on time, stays on time and lasts a long time. See the Big Ben display in our window. FRANK D. CLEMENT Tl\e Jeweler of Transylvania County. Buy in Br«vardl When you buy garden seed you want the best. I have received a fresh supply for spring planting such as peas, turnips, mustard, let tuce, radish, etc. Come in and select what you want while they are here. MITCHELL The Grocer. WHOLE WHEAT. SUPERFINE ¥miTE OR brahan flour IN THE BREAD WE SELL Philipp’s Bakery Phone 24 I
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1917, edition 1
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