Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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BREVARD NEVir ... . A IB MLEM® IK5f L" ■_ ^am i L-.^J3 ///✓/ / rHE aisles in velvet darkness lay. Tie pews in shadow slept. The ,otos of gilded organ pipes Majestic silence k^pt. Through painted panes a moonbeam stole Along the altar rail. And showed upon the steps a group Of kneeling angels pale, Each swung a censer as she prayed. And alabaster cup. Star-shaped and lined with purest gold^ With fragrance brimming up. And as she swayed it to and fro. Behold / The chilly gloom Grew soft with airs cf Paradise, And heavy with perfume, \ A sound disturbed the seraph band. They vanished in the night; But one forgot end It ft behind Her censer pearly white. So when the worshipers arrived. The church was dim and stilly. But lo / upon the aliar steps They found cn Easter lily. •—A/rnna Irving in Lippircott’s Alagazine. Tli^E ¥‘m RESOLUTIONS ti lat 9 Ceots Dili Small ad turns pigs into cash; pays better than feeding with high-priced corn. The following 9-cen- .i scaient and the results tell the iJlii" > of the News: FOR SALE—Berkshire K. H. Zachary. pigs. Apply to 3-23-ltc Brevard, N. C,, March 28, 1917. Brcvad News: Yoih* advertisement la • wc^'k produced the desired effect without inserting it again. My pigs are all sold. Advertising in the Brevard News pays better than feeding pig^s that you don't want to keep, transfers tac feed bill to the other fellow. Respectfully, R. H. ZACHARY. Diversiiio Bysiness Biiiidsrs 0-;c' ci.-nt a 'v,->rd for lii Nt i.i ., » ti'>n; ono hal cont :i w.jivi :>r each su!;so r.writ insei c!i!! c;ic!i initial or abbreviation countiiiKT as : WO’ J. LOST -Airdale Terrier. Name on collar, “ i'iik” Enrcir.y, I’r-varJ, N. C. Return 1 I •• r (jrt ss ;iny infonr.::lion lo Osci^r Uaxtcr, t'hcslnut Iliil Farm, BrL'vard, N*. C. lt-» I !ir.c reaily '•v'li:;■> i)ai»" f fi'i' w'f i l:, ono f..r /-K- av Kc; a; h (.r Vi mo. J. M. TIi son luvcr. Is. C. y'un;j[ nulof. A!; for ;s’i. David- 4 6-2tj) l AKBACJE Plants Next Friday, C. Doyle FOR SALE—-Berkshire pigs. S. F. Allison 3-30-2tc cash. Miller 3 2-tfc LOGS \VANTP:D—\Ve pay Supply Co. KOOMS—For Lijxht housekeepin;jt apply to Mrs. Ida Hrvant. 1 12 tfc Easter Is the Season to Start Anew and Step V/orrying Over Little Things That Can't Be Helped. TIiryJE’S jnst one thinj: for rc.'?o- lutl(»r: to thrive. aii! that Is at the* EiiSter \vlnni every- tliing is stavri!',!? nv v;. Ther(>'s tJor.n*- i]iin;r ia the ver,.' that •>irouj;then.s puny, lostduiions. For ir.srnnc>‘. sii;>iiose that you ro- solvo to stop worryi:'.;.: o’’ev liltlc tliii;Ss Uiat c:m’c be holiU'd. Tr.d Ihon wake \v■^ I ou iho inonurj; o;’ the day you had i l.laniiod to r.ip.lco Icliuce Ix'd u:'id ; j>ut (»ut your ‘^isvin,*; I’.owcrs. to find a | vliroiMus hUi ir.rMi full si'sslon. I'.e j still for a : lul listen to that r- dbird in your n -i^iilior'.s cherry trees, shril’y: “IIi-iv! hero I With you —with you—with uf’ To be sur> ho Is .i!li us. the bU'ssed •hi.sh of criinsoii j'-y. t-ud he will J^ave no (lay IV.:' that r.' .'hnlon. Suppose yuu’vt' ropolved to 4 ‘ ip ::rourhincr. and ilien the l)ri l: and the carpen- lers next door throw thin{?s on your iiiy ro:-e pa.-don, and irainple your i'rass into the L T'.iat resolution >v.)i;ld snap like in .laiun'ry, i>ut jusit i;S il is bci i.c .s;;v.' u‘d to tlie limit Ji’'W. ;i robin call? to y».ci from the tele- EGCS FOiv IL\TC1!ING —From well-mated pen of hesi l:*adin'j; strains of F.arrcd IMvniouih Kocks, Sinj^Ie Comb iUick Minorca;., $2.00 per L?. Also jiLdij'reed Belgian Hares and (luinea Pij;s. i’aui il. Houston, (Ireenville, S. C. o-16-llp WAXTIvI)—A reliable, hustling party tn sell cemetery work for us in this .section Old established Company. (iood pro position to right man. Write t; r par ticulars. Mecklenburg Marble &. Granite Co.. Charlotte, N. C. 3-9-5tp FOR RENT—4 acres bottom land. Mrs. 1). I>. Hancock, Brevard. i * •* jWANlhl)—loungman. single, to assist YELLCAV SEED CORN—For sale; early ' in working truck gan!t*n, easy work. No variety; selected. T. H. Shipman. Itc ^ cigarette smoker, liquor drinkvr or 1 swearer, need applv. Address P. O. Box HENS AND EC.(;S—Highest cash prices ,S1, or apply at tlie' News ofnce for in- pai.l for them at the City Market. formation." ‘1-O-tlC 1 .FOR SALE OR TRA1'E-'I2'4 acre«= of COHN MEAL—Home ground, W. P. Henderson’s mill. for sab 4 o at, tfc HOrSES AND LOTS and vacant lots for ; sale. See \V. H. Faulkner. 12-29-lfc | I TOWN LOTS, farms and timber lands for sale. Frank Jenkins, Brevard, N. C. tf j I'iVr.-ROOM HOUSE near new tanning! p’ant f. r sale at bargain. In(iui’-e at News olhce. 5-l0-3tc Fl’icNISHED—-or unfurnished 9 reom liMuse for rent reasonable. Mrs D. B. Hancock, Brevard. 3 30 3tp -'12 S land lying on both sides ('f Lahe Tox- away diri read two miles from the town of Rosmar.: small store-house and .Vroonx cottagv; mostly in timber; small part cleared. .M istly rolling, some nearly level; several small streams and a num ber of fine springs. Apply to Brevard News ft'r ir.forination. 3-23-4tc IRISH EASTER LEgEND THE FRANKLIN PRESS—Franklin. N. C.; Cl.OO the j-ear; 6 months for 50 c^nts. Subscribe now. That the Sun Dances on the Sea on the Day Ccnimeinorative of the Resurrection Is Simple Truth. grupli v.ire )ve' ■1: “Cheer up— And you just ALL OTHERS—Just as you do, read this coluiiin, an effective go-beiween for buyers, sellers and tradcrL^ A “Old newspapers for kindling other purposes, 5 ccnti per IK- • •li!‘-,-r up—cb.eer uj * ari’t help chec’-i'jg uy. C)h, you g' c all . m tr; of encournge- in/'iit iu thf business at thi.3 siiitionl II yr)U i-fsolve to grow in liiind Mid ho;>i't aii l > oul, there’s the cx- -.iinple of tl.u II gru?;-.-, that rises in spile of rude. rnui!>iling feet, and the Mv;ls that sing in spite of the beating M>rii'.g ruins, and the llov>ers that becairso of rains sind buffeting winds. And think of the help you **vili get from the Ei'.ster music! It is so sweet and tender and glad and triuniiihaut! IIow could you help be ing b Her and stronger and truer after hejring it? It’s the sweetest, finest .«» :>- .-en of the v. hole year—ihe K?":t‘'r s-'-i- ••^on, v.'iih its message of v growing and doing and bein';. v-'w y.-ur’-i rpsoluiions are br. .. jV even nicked here and there, why not get a fresh set when you get your new Taster clothes, and when you ar ray your body, put some of the new- iK'ss of life into your n:ind and heart itnd soul? And, even if we haven’t new ilaster clothes—and a precious lot of I^EDUCE THE HIGH COST of feedintj FOR SALE lires and bu.Tu’.e. Apply at News otTice. 4-12-tf WANTED—H1D::S, wool AND Fl l'.?. Bring them to W. L. Aiken for iii*c!iest market prices in caijli. 12-8-Lfc FOR TOMBSTONES see E. T. Raines, i'.revard, N. C. He lepresents a .strong high-class firm. Rates very reasm- able. 3-9-tfc TO^LlTO PLANTS—Please order tomato plants early and avoid disappointment. The demand is great and supply m;;y not be so large. C. C. Yongue. 4-6-2tc Ri'AL ESTATE is like all other business— it requires advertising to stimulate it. Even a Diversified ad will v.rork v.'on- d« r.s. Try one. HENDERSON COUNTY NEWS: Read i't in “The Visitor.” Send 50 cents for a veai’-s subsetiiition to “The Visitor,” tlv i.iiersonviiic', N. C. 3-23-tfc ' ' ’ KNS AND EGGS M’ "TFD. Will ,i.c you the top of ii.. lUatket auu r ake quick return. J. W. Wiley, Box 542, Greensboro, N. C. 3-16-5tp POSITIONS WANTED—To help those out ii tiE Ii ULiil ORDER CAME AFTER THIRD IN- FANTRY HAD BEEN MUSTER ED OUT. OTHECS HELD 11 SLR’ilGE Second Infantry and Companies A. ard B. Engineers Will Be H’^id For Probable Police Duty. ^HYSlGiAHS MM NEWI.ATES FOa GALLS i!S won’t have—why can’t we deck our minds and hearts art! souls a bit more lavishly, so that the tU ;’.dy, happy light shining through oui eyes from within will prove to the world that Easter is not entirely a time for outward jidomment. Why net try making just a few new resolutions at the blessed Easter time? Fulfill Note of Spring. Only the coming of Easter could give to spring its note* ot fultiiimei;:. Only the sacred seiifiment of the great rciigious festival could add to the flowering season the supretiv touch of emotional beauty. N IRTSTI legend runs to the ef fect that on Easter day ihe sun danee.s on the set'.; a!id tlu* legend is true. The writer knows it is. He has seen this phenomenon when as a ehild he climbed from the littb' farmhouse whicii was his Imme. a I'uittor of a oou:)Ie of miles lo ib.e top of a rugged mountiiin overlooking trie Irish se:’. This phenomenon can be seen any Easter day when the skies are bright. All necessary is to be on some .commanding height as the sun pokes his head out of the sea to the east. The British isles give expression to the thought that April showers bring May flowers, and it is not every Easter day that the sun rises in a clear sky. i That is the difference betVv’een the Brit ish isles and California. Easter day may come any one of the 20 days fol- lovfng the 25th of March. No matter h'i'v *‘!iiy it comes in southern Cali fornia the sun generally comes up in SI •‘I-av sky. Environment has caused j'li evolution, and is causing it still. Tlu'so eV r skies account for the way r.s celebrate Easter day. 'I iiT-y have at Riverside on Rubidoux mountain a great crosg, where annually at sunrise on Easter day thousands are accustomed to gather to see the of a position or who desire a better one, sun rise on the mountain tops and the Ne\vs wiil print ads of not more ; dance in the heavens. The hearts of tl\e thousands who assemble on that mountain top under the blazing cros.^t dance with the sun. The Hi'brow hear the sound of- Why not then see the feet of the sun dance upon the .sea or mountain top? On Easter of last year it is said that 20,000 people as sembled on Rubidoux mountain, where their hearts danced w’ith joy at the thought of the resurrection. Those w’ho invented the Rubidoux mountain Easter festival set an ex ample that is being followed by many others. April showers are rare things in southern California, and one may plan for weeks ahead for a sunrise fes tival on Easter day. It may be expect ed that this custom w^ill grow and prove another attraction to the land of sunshine nn»H Raleinh.—W’ithin an hour after all the organizations of the Third NorCu Carolina Infantry, National Guard, ex cept the supply company, had been mustered out of Federal service at Camp Biekett, orders were received from the V/ar Department to suspend demobilization. It was too late to af fect this regiment, but in consequence of the order the Second Infantry, or dered into camp at Camp Royster, Goldsboro, and br?feade headquarters ordered to Raleigh, will be held there under arms, as will Companies A and B. engineers, now at Charlotte and Wilmington. Troops A and B. cavalry. Aslievilie and Lincolnton; Field Hji,- pital No. 1, Asheville and Ambulance Company No. 1, Canton, have already been mustered out. Brigade headquarters, including General Laurence Young and staff, were previour;ly ordered to Raleigh for muster out. It is believed that, under thir, order, headquarters will proceed to lialeigh to await muster out or fur ther service. In view of the orders given National Guard organization:? in other states, it is e::pected that the North Carolina trooi-'s held in the service will be used, if necessary, for duties tn the state. The supply company, witii much property work lo cc^.upiete, will con- in eainp h'.^’c: lo*- isevor.;’ days. I i C)0 moar.^-Iiile, bo ord.-r.s have bce.i i'Oteivcd eai'inj; t;?c demobilized regi ment back into the service, and while many of the officers, apparently are expe'.-iinc this, no comment was made at tl'.'' r f.i.'o of the Adjutant General.' Tiie men of the Tiiird sliowed pleas ure in tiieir reioase, now being enabled to visit tiioir homes, many of them for tlw first iii.:e in nine months. Hous ing welcoiujs are in store for practi cally all oi the companies at tlieir home statio:’..-. But while this iu so, it is declarcil that little diuicuUy will ba encountered in getting the men mob ilized again, if the call comes. The fev; days spent at Camp Bicliett w.^re (iel;r-itfu-l compared to the sand storiijs, tlio exces.- ve cold of the nifeliis in Texas. Lieutenant Colonel Cluud ^TcGhce expressing tlie thanks of Cty!o;;eI 'l:nn and the regiment for t:;o coiuij'ics suov;n by Raieigii sa'-'.- “in ecril' g to Raleigh we felt that W’e were i naing lienie and in our ar rival lie re we found tiiat we were at horie. ‘ I’arrli'ularly do v/e wish to thank the liiai.a/jOn'ent of the Slate Fair grounds fer the u ;e of their buildings mu' grounds, and for the assistanee giveri us and the manner i!i v/hich they wo;ked for our comfort. “We ai.'0 wi:ih to tlianic the manage- mer.t of ;lie Hex liospital for vhe ex- cxiient aiieiiiicn and medii:ai aid giv en oiir “We vc’'v much that we have not biiov. n our appreciation by field ex- erc ise;. and parades but we have been so busy v/iili vietaiied work that it has been inino.-L-ihle for us to do so.” The Transylvania Medical Society net in lim ot Its f-.ici« Ittiy, l>r. Tlios J. K.uinniey, t>n last rhnrsday night und htid quite nr. enjoyable and profitable meeting vith all physicians in the county xeont ono in attendance, The meeting was called to order ind presided over by the president, 13r. jiV. J, VVnllis, and while no set t)ro«;rain had been arranged a num t»er of tails were made, bearing for he greater part upon the use ol preventative medicines. Dr. A. E. Ilyday %vas appointed delegate to the North Carolina Mtdical soci»^ ty to held in Ashe ville, thong'll ali other^; hope to at tend at least one day’s sossion. Emphasis was laid iiptm the new I’M tea established at the December meeting with referenee to charges for office and tow’n calls. At that time it was decided that in ordt;r to lend to the dignity of the medical profession and contribnto to its ef!i ciency each town pliysician slionld open an np to-date office and have ti.'Cf'd rates for office and town qiiHs Tho pliysician.® held to tlie view that Rrevard was a prorrres.«ive ♦own ; it expected its physicians tc be equal to the occasion and that since the physicians in all other towns in the State maintained of fices Brevard should do so and that the charges for service should be something in keeping with these made tiy ) hy.«.icians elsewhere, which made it n; ces»ary to charge j-Sl.OO for tiiUce calls and TjO for ' town calls by day and by I Mi fit. I The doetoT T enjoyed ti smoker j ,.'iven by Dr- Wallis. I i - - Church 'Directory BREVARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John R. Hay, Pastor. ReeuJflr chcrtii service* every Sunday. Hoars; Firnt and third Sundays, is;oo a. m.; second anU fourth Sundays, 3:00 p. m.; fiith Sundays, by announcement. Sunday school every Sunday. 10 a. ra. Mcn’v Brotiierhood Bible class/ V .-.n" '*f Christian En deavor every Tuesday evcninK. 7:45- DAVIDSON RIVER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John R. Hay, Pastor. Rcsrular church . services ev>T>- Sunday. Hours: Second ana fourth Sundays. 11:00 a. m.; first and third! Sundays, 3:c»o ji. in.; fifth Sundays by announcement. Sunday school every Sunday. 10:00 a. ra. BREVARD BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Jordan and Gaston streets. A. W, McDaniel, Pastor. Phone No. 145. Bible seliool 9:45 a. m.. well eradvd with classes to suit all. IVenchinvr services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. evci y hiinday. Midweek scrvioe for worship and fellowship, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday. I horas pncticc 7:4.1 P- Friday .Xdvi'.orv Kojird meets «m Tuesday evening’ after thclfirst Sunday of cach month. .iV.l WHO a.'.-.ire to encoaraye or to as-,ist the worship of (ioil or to be helped by worsliip are cordially invited to attend all .services. Stranyers and visitors ■ are especially welcome. BREVARD METHODIST CHURCH. W. Edgar Poovey, Pastor. Sunday—Sunday school at 9:4s a- ni. I’roach- in^r at icooa. m. and 7:30 p. m. Juvenile .so ciety 4:00 p. m. Monday—Y. P. M. S. 7:1s p. m.. first an>l third Monday niphts. Tuesday—(After first Sucday.l Ronrd of Ste.vards, 7:15 p. in. Wednesday—Hraycr mootir..tr 7:15 p -r.. ThursUa-,—ll-irstand T!;iid) Woniati's Mi.s- sionary »t*viety, 3.00 p. in- Local Au.'iliary 4.00 ji. m. Frid;iy- Choir practice 7:1.!; r- m. "Coine thou with us and '.vc wiii do thee good.”—Num. 10 20. New Subscribers. Miss Hattie Miller Sapphire W. II. McKinna Etowah Renewals Brevard, R-2 Cherry field Cherry tield Cherryfield Penrose Etowah Morgantan ---Pickens, S. C., R-2 Miss Thelira BedJingfield Wake Forest E. E. Lewis Willetts i. J. H. McCall F. Paxton Eugene Southern : Jas. R. Whitmire i C. W. Tallev t ! A. A. Bridges.. iMiss Daisy >!. Orr .. E. N. Moore ! New or renewal subscriptions (beginning January 1) will cost §1.00 for one year, 60 cents 6 months, 35 cents 3 months, 25 cents for 2 months. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Chalmers D. Chapman, Minister in Charge. Sundays—Momina: service at 11:00 o’clock, ■'•-undriy school, g: 15 a- ni. Wt'vk iJays—r-vensontf rvery P'riday; Wfiinesfl.Tys and Fridays liurinK' Adviiit; Vv’eiin.-sdayK anil Frid.iys dunn;' I.enf; every day in llo!> WroU; al.so i.n Saints »iays. Holy coniniunioii the lir- t :inil tiiinl oW.'V'_Ty nio:.tli; ai.so on tl'.'“ (Tieater !! 'ly ilay.^. t'hi isliiias. •■piplu.ny. As'l Wedne.s la v iloly Thtirsdav. Kaster day, .\sceus:,n day. Whit .Sunday and Trinity I'r.r.day. Spccial Announcement. Easter Sund.iy, April 8. Morning prayer, communion and .crr.i:)n at 11. Subject, “The Fcslivai of the Iv urrec- tion.” The Easter offering. Cl.iidren’s Easter service at 4 o’clock. Tho chil dren’s Easter oifering. Holy Week: Kol}* Thursday, April 5. The Lord’s Supper with address at o p. m. Subject, ‘The Cross—Its Manual.” Good Friday, April 6: Service v/ith ad- clrass at 5. Subjcct, “The Cross—Its Athieveracnt.” Offering for Jerusalem mission. Holy Saturday, April 7: Service at 5. Subject, “The Cross—Its Rest.” Caster Week, Easter Monday, April 9: Service at 5. Subject, “The Likeness of His Resurrection.” Easter Tuesday, April 10: Service at 5. Subject, ‘‘The Presence of Christ.” Love, that words can never tell; Love, in which His loved ones dwell; Love, unsparingly outpoured; This for us, is Thy love. Lord. Lead Pencil Materials. Siberia produces the best graphite for lead pcncils thus far discovered. Thpt is the source of supply for the German pencils. Australia, as well as Siberia, produces the material for an Indelible pencil. America has a fair amount of lower grade graphite. As.-ieviile Adopts Belgian Babies. A.diiviiie.—Tiiat Asheville Is tiinr- oughiy r.roused on the subject car ing to:’ iieit'ian babies is indicated by ihe fail that the commiitce, v.’hich started out to “adopt” 500 of the young- ■ sters, is now planniug to care for 1,000 babies. Already there is $572 in the fund, with enougli in sight to | make it iiTG?. and the committca has ; taken cn rc*'.ewed activity in an ef fort to increa: e the amount to SI,000. ! The Bingham school boys have rfiiscd : their donation to an even $100 and ; a number of other schools are expect- j ed to follow suit. Asheville may even- j tually increase the number to. more | than 1,000. than 25 words in this column without' cost. tfc I milk cows and work animals by using prophet said: “I Velvet Bean Meal. Manufactured b}' Roy fgg|; Qf rain.’ & Mark Smith, Tcnnille, Ga. 3-9-5tp FOR SALE—Seven acres of land one mile from court house, half mile from tan nery. Public road and railroad through the place. Ideal building site. Roscoe and Santic Nicholson. 3-2-tfc FOR SALE—Pure bred Berkshire pigs,' both sexes; also Cocke’s Prolific seed corn, selected in field and permination tested. J. P. Wimberly, Marl Bliiff Farm, Battleboro, N. C. 3-2.vl 'lip MR. SAWMILL M.\N-We pay cash for sound sq. edge yellow pine framing Write us for prices and specifications of our requirements. Citirens Lumber Co. N. C. J r-Ttt) Fears Potatoes Will Be Wasted. Salisbury.—“Tell the people not to plant potatoes” is the request made to the newspapers by Mr. M. L. Jackson, j a prominent citizen of Salisbury and large farmer. So many people are I gardening this year who have never I caji’doued before that - Mr. Jackson . fears many perfectly good potatoes ! are going to be wasted. “Plant only j the eyes of the potato and eat the : rest of it,” says Mr. Jackson. This is, of course, no new doctrine, potato raisers knowing all along that this is the way to do it. Governor Speaks at Conference. Wiliain?ton. The afternoon session of the initial day of the state-wido livestock conference and exposition was featured by an address by Gover nor Bickett, who warned farmers to prepare against the coming of the boll weevil. The eessioa was presided CGvr by Congressman John H. Small. Others to speak during the day were W. A. Graham, T. B. Parker, Dr. T. P. Yager, Fljitor L. A. Nivens, Dr; W. K. Lewis, H. A. Southerland, Dr. Bradford rrd Fc. B. T7. ONION SETS 30c per quart Good supply of Fresh Landretli^s Sets in fine shape for immediate planting. Garden Seeds I We have a complete line of Landreth’s Garden Seeds, both bulk and in packages. MACFIE-BRODIE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store **. **. !
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1917, edition 1
6
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