Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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?:''■;/■'■>' ■ >'• ,?,.r’-i■ ' •" : / /:--^ \rTHEjBI|l6Mi»^HBWS,’^«»VAKP>^t^ - - . 'I; \ '1'^ -SS -■ ■ i.: ■ . ■ -■ - ■ ■ .... ... .- , ; ^ ■ :»•-■ . ■ j- .-.. 1 ^ - J ■■ ' ■ ^ . - . .c--^....-,.\ .... ■■.- 1-1 .. , ^ ■yx.,..-'.--_^-f NEWS, tMEVABD; M. --^•- i. i L •-• #■ ' !:•% , u k~' ■ ■t' ■■'% Much Suffering is Needless. Get Relief Without Fear! Don^t Lay Awake in Pain. j-'-. Adults—Take one or two •‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with water. If necessary, re peat dose three times a day, after meals. For Pain! Neuralgia Tooihache Earache Headaclic Rheumatism Owned by Americans! Tlie ^/''SV World-famous 'TJayer Cross'’ originnl tab- «noaclitablet By moans genuine. tkicocl 11)00. Colds Grippe Influenzal Colds Neuritis Sciatica Lumbago 'Aspirin is tlic trade mark of Bayer ^T,•l■nufac• ture of MoiioaceticacidestLT of Sa'.icyiicacid Always insist upon the safe **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” Eiiy only original Bayer packagca 20-cent packa<^o—Larger sizea. r-rr. NO DISGRACE TO FEEL FEAR On* fisoult «f War Has Been 6an«r Idea of What Constitutes ^ Real Bravery. WHIh \ UiiH American Resident of ierusaiem for Many lYears. it!. M. Whelan First to Welcome BriU ish Troops Whan They Entered— Was Representative There of the Bible Society. Although it Is n year siuee>Ailenby*s Tictorious urniy entered Jerusalem, and the greatest Christiun shrine in the world was wrested forever from the chitchcs of the Infidel Turk, one of the most striking episodes of all those that marked that entry has only re cently hoconie known. To Aniericans this episode Is of espccial interest, since it came as the climax of perhaps the most picturesque of all the many services that have heeu rendered by the allied nations, and to liumanity generally, by individ ual Americans, froiu Gerard and Brand Whitlock dov.n, since the beginning of the war. For nearly three years, or from early in 1015 until the deliverance of Jerusalem in Decemi)er, 1917, one of the oldest and most famous of British orfrnnixatidns remained in unbiissful ignorance as to what had' l»ecome of Its “dt'i> t" in the Holy City. This or ganizaticn is the British and Foreign Bible society, which like its groat sis ter organization in the United States, exists f»>r the purpose of disti ii)utinii the (Jood Book among Christians in every part of llie world. In r'ehruary, 1015, or’ soon after Turkey threw in lior lot with the cen- tniJ powers, the Bilile socioty's <l('jK)t in .lerusak'uj. which contained iDany tliin’saiuls of voliir.ies. had to he ahan- (loU(*(! hastily. The workers there \v»>n* broii-iit to E;rypt on an Anierict'.n I'\-o!u lliat day until (luit^ re- ceiilly liotliing '.vlialever was known re- SJinlin;;- the fate of the depot or its conti'iib;. It was assiniieU Uiat both I.iid iii-(i!>:i!)ly been destroyed i)y the Ttirks. r.iit tlK'ii cauje a letter from the socifiy's sts rs tary at Port ^'..lid in- clo«in‘j: one from the coannatider el' the L<n;(]oii Scottish, the iirst British re.ixininit to ( iitor the IIol.v i’ity. in !;n< o!';'\".'s letter the sji'iiiing story ’.v:;s liilil ci' a venerable Anu'r;c:i!i i\ -iiJt'!;! < i' Jen.by name M. M. .nu' loi’ward s’.ufntaneously DS THE PRESENT CROP OF WHEAT IS GOOD AND THE BAKERY NOW IS GOING TO MAKE ONE POUND LOAVES FOR 10 CENTS INSTEAD OF THE 8 CENT LOAVES AND WILL USE ONLY 20 PER CENT SUBSTI TUTE. afti'i' tlu^ j!br.r.(loi!!iKnt of ibe Bible soei(>ry'.s depot, look up Iiis' ri'siilenee therein and courageously “carricl on” as its ea.-;l«'iiiiin. “It may inten'st you to know.” this otbeer wrote, “lliat as I entered .Teru- saleai with liu* tirst troops. I was nun by a qnaini old American, named Whe lan. seventy years of age, who told me he represented the Bible society, and pres('!ited me with a i)eautiful copy of the J<eriptin'es.” B«‘yond ihe fact that M. M. Whelan is ;i naiuralixed Irisli citizen of tlu> United States, and that he had been living ill .l-Tusaieni lor several years liefore th(‘ war, little is known by the Bii)le society at present regarding tiu' picturesque character to whom it owes ..(» great a debt of gratitude. It is not even known from what part of the Uiii.ed States he conies. Tlie society has. liowever. received a ph»*tograph of its veneralih! American benefactor, whi« b r;h«!ws liiin to be a truly iiatri- arcbal type. CALOMEL SALlVAl i AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts Like Dynamite on a Slug-1 gish Liver and You Lose a Day’s Work. Germany Has Lost Mexican Trade. All the drinking glasses and most of the jewelry sobl in the Salinas Cruz tlisirlct of Me\ic<» are of American inamifacture, according to a recent re port from Norton F. Brand. United States consul at Selinas Cruz. Prior to the war all the .1e"’elry and glass ware were imiiorted from Gernuiny !!nd Spain. Tiie war lias eliminated Germany entirely from the Mexicjin marl;ets and the activity of American busiiM'ss luen has been so great that inif)orts from Spain have been mate rially reduced." r.iit Mr. Brand warns American manufacturers that tlie goblets and tumblei’s they ship to Mexico are too small. The tropics are a tliirsty clime and Mexicans drink deeply. Mr. Brand dtvlares if American merchants do not send in larger glasses, their wares will be driv(*n froni the field when Euro pean sup!)lies are again available aft er the war. He urgt's upon American hnsiness ni('n the necessity of studying the needs of the Mexican trade. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calo mel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquifi which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per fectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will Ceel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Ilon’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of I^son’s Liver Tone instead and you will irake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, |lea>dache. coated tongue or sour stomach. ■''Tour dmgj?ist says if you don’t find Dod- • son’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible telomel your money i.*? waiting for you.— li^arttsenient. /^f$eek and ye shall find’* >ugh the Diversified column. New Orleans French. Negro troops from Louisiana have a linguistic advantage over other American soldiers. Many of them, through living in sections where French still is spoken, are more or ‘less familiar wiili tlie language of this land when they '.'in here. But they havH tht'ir <liHii-ni!ies. nevertlieles.s. “it's I’is wj'.y. ' cxciaiiiied oui'. *‘.\h talk Ficnch puhfeckly, but nor <le kind dey talk ia ('.s country. You see. Ah learneil French from mah fathah—de pure, classical ole New Orleans French—an’ dey <lon’t speak dat kind obah hea!i.”—Stars and Stripes. Had Cause. “Wt* sent the flower of our young e^anhood against the Huns.” “Yes. and all the Huns say they were wild lowers.” Unpstrictie. “"Why did you change your board ing house?” “M\ l:;ndla<ly got too enthuslustlc Khoat this food <y)nservatlon.” Its Meaning. *Whfi' ^ • elastic ctirrency. pop?” <■ •> ^’hristniys inoney this y<;ar, ■ t*'1?eei! .^t.etcblns oo7er i An English observer calls attention to the fact that our world war has destroyed the fear of being afraid. Heretofore, even to most distant an tiquity, the one quality insisted on in the soldier. was that he shouM be fearless and the more callously so the better. The faintest tremor of timid ity was a black mark against the most respondent knight ns well as the low* liest bowman or halbardler, and the schooling for war \vas an utter defi ance of the personal risk. Tids theory held, as many will re member, even till the period of the Boer war, when the British suffered so severely in ofiicers because it was held cowardly for a comman«ler to seek cover. Men, then as now. felt fear, for that is one of flesh’s attii- butes and, indeed, is one of tlie most valuable of human posses.slons, .since fear Is our protection from dangers and harms innumerable. We fenr wild beasts to avoid them, snakes and spiders to increase our attention. storm.s and tempests that we may pre pare means of escapie from them. So It was only in battle that chiv alry insisted thal’ uian should be with out fear, or pretend to be. .With the coming of new warfare, however, all lauds at once came to a more sane understanding and the old physical bravery has giv(?n place to moral resohuion. The ni:sn who how enters the hell of shell fire, of burletl llames and deadly gases, no longer attempts to fool hiin.self into the i>e- lief that he is not afraid. He knows full well and only a st'.:;!!<! nature could avoid the knowledge that the human is at the mercy of forces a luillimi tinu's beyond his own abilit.v to counter. The old knight might really believe he was able to unhorse all the enemi(‘s that rode against him and therefore might conceiv:ibIy be without fear, but how jbnn a so’dier feel that way when facing modern weapons of destruction? Therefore, it is no longer a dis grace to feel fear or to admit it; the only disgra<*e is to all<»w fear to pre vent om* doiTig bis duty. Mow much finer liber i.s needed for this new de fiance I How would this ticket suit? For Mayor: Welch Galloway. For Aldermen: F. D. Clement. D. Kilpatrick. B. W. Trantham. W. H. Duckworth. S. C. Yates. It is possible that these men may be prevailed upon to allow their names to be voted on, and if so, I think the affairs of the government of the town would be safe in their hands. It is ti^ne to speak out if you think differently. Let us get the best possible, and if some can name a more acceptable ticket embracing a body of men who would serve the interests of the town and all concerned, it should be his duty to speak now., Yours truly, T. M. MITCHELL BliEVARD INSITtDTE NOUS Need for More Consuls. The chairman of tl'.e shipj>ing board has c.'ilk'cl tiie attention of congress and tli(? iK'opIo to the ne('d of enlarg ing our coti^r.lar s(>rvice abroad, in view <if the fact that our great mer chant marine will he released for use in foii'ign tra<le. .Mr. Ilnrley 1t*!ls us, observes tlw^ In- depeiHlent (New York), that the Uni ted .Vt:ites will liav<‘ ll.l.CMKMMK) tons of merchant slUp'iing by the end of 1920. and that as last as these sliips can be freed from military work they v.MIl en ter commerce. 'I'lie pre.sent consuhites would be «ntire!y inadetiuate to handle this (Miiarged liijsin-.'Ks. 'I’lu>re are not enough of tiu'ia. th;ir si.affs are too small and they are handicapped by in experience with duties that will be de manded ami by antiquated regulations. Even novv- the burden «>f w<!rk. espe cially in the v.iiy of inquiries to be an swered. is overtaxing the undermanned and iniderMai<I force. Mr. Hiii'h'v tiierefore pleads that immediate^ sti'i>-- l)e taken to remedy the situation. “We net'fl more consuls and hirgvr consular stalls.” he tells us. “If we do not jirovide them today and prepare for the great growtli in our merchant iiit'.rine and trade aft(>r t!u; w.ii-, ! fear lliat we shall suH’cr a serious break down." Prof. Trowbridge left Monday af ternoon, to attend the Conference of Southern Mountain Workers at Knox ville and from there went to Colum- t bus, Ohio, to a meeting of the chiefs and deputies of the American exhibits of the Methodist Centenary, to be held in Columbus in July. Mr. Trow bridge is chief of the division of moun tain workers of the southern states. Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge spent Monday in Asheville. April Fool was ushered in by all sorts of tricks and jokes on the part of the students and a number of the girls attended chapel exercises, in borrowed costumes of members of the faculty and made most appro priate remarks. Some of the imper sonations v.ere very clever and oc casioned much laughter. Russel young, who has just been demoblized at Camp Jackson, spent the week end with us. The D. E. B. D. Club will hold an important meeting at the home of Miss. Daisy Norton Monday after noon at 3:S0 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. You’ve Hoard ’Hm. “Look lier<*,” said t'le city editor to ti'.e eu!) ri‘i)ort:'r. “yo!! slionid write everytl’.:i;,:; as brieiiy as possible. In stead of : :'.y;ni: ‘the middle-aged baWl- iH-.adt'd perfori'.u'r in tlie iiired aggre gation of fo!Io\\'ers of (M'piu'tis wiio nightly provide the harmony at one of our leading teni;)I<“s of r.iirth, seized Ids i’i'!al>one lirmly in his hands, placed his feverish iips to the mouth- pie<.*e and s<nimled tliereon an uneartli ly tone like the wailing of a lost soul on the main street of Inferno’—now shorten th.at up.” So the reporter merely wn>te: “The slip horn player in the orchestra blew a helva n«*te.” A Cattle Queen, A cattle-sbipjiing season to the East- erti stockyards is in fall blast, and Mary Vail. Los Angeles heir.^ss. said to lie the richest nuiiden in (California is in these large saler; and shipments, .iignriiig xis a notable cattle quet'u. Miss Vail is the (hnighter of the late Wal ler Vail, who luul over i50-),CH)0 head of steers and sheep on his famous ranches. Under the direction of Miss Vail and her mother the cattle do main lei’t hy father and husb.'tnd greatly iiicre;ise<l in value. The m?at itarons are paying them $1,0(X),0()0 for steers and sheep this fall.—San Fran cisco Bulletin. Back in the Game. “Another sign that the war is over.” “Y os.” “An old-fashioned stock jjromoter, wearing diamonds and flashy clothes, was in ht*r(‘ the other day.” “Vv’ell! Well!” “Ti):s«- chaps are crawling out ot-' their <li:gouts again !”—Birmingham Age-'Teraid. A P.ealijDilcn. . “rS orohibition v.orkiu’ In Crim- se:« : A'! ight.” replieil Three Finger S: :a. 1 oyj are bcglnuin’ to real- •>,e ;'u it n:an s conversation 1m Je.^- t'.s ;;".re; ?'f tin' vhep«-he’s nobcr au* a fcesir. niore rcUylUle.” $1Q0 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able lo rure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly inlliiencnd by constitutional conditions roquhes .constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and acts tlii u the Blood on the Mucous Suf- faces of the System thereby destroyins the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The prop.rietors have so much faith in the curative power of Hall’s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Three ffeyars to SOs? Esl «aSs3S. Es SO?u£ to gsf T03 £ Cd O' u t' ^ u C) CPT secret and special and personal for yoo is in its air-fig&t seaSed padcase. 3 that is worthy of your lasting resiard becatise* cf its iastins guailty* lei ■V , \ . ;t tSsj ^ T5-5S BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGMS COLD.3 Sliss Ivy Gray, Faiivicw, Kentucky, writes: "I h.ave t.ikcn Porun.a, and would .say t!;jt it U tlio best nioflicinc for coughs and colds I ev'er sr;\v. I tJitd that It silway.s cjjrv.s a ci»10 in a xliort «vhU«*. It also strenKthens and builds up the systp.in.” Fiohl jEveryv,-h<‘Te Saw ]yiiss Gray’s letter breathes hope to the .niliag. It is an in spiration to the sick and infirm. liiQuid or Tablet Korni PUT a pipe in your.f^^)iiet’jf&U Albert, if you*re on the trail d^|p sing you a song of tol^acco joy tl^ life- job was to see how mu^ of cdi^d get away with every Youcan “cairy on” with] You’ll be after lajdng down a boys think of the old front line P. A. never tires your taste let it slip into your think-tank patented process that cuts that ;^ou can hit smoke-record-' eyeiy t^eek without any cornel J« Reynolds Tobaeco Coia Tapify Md baga, tidy ndtint, handaotttepound and half-pound tin Aami- dors“" and—that ctamay, practical pound cwytial gla** humidor with mponge moiatener top (Aat hm*pa thm tobacco in aueh perfect conditmn* ly brimful of Prince ice! For, P.A. win ^make you wish your itkmal joy smoke you i! jhthkk and thin, that’ll make the Vv qualityl And, by our exclu- 1—assurance days out of i-iSalem, N. G. 4 vr ^ W M. D ;j,7 copyright ins M* by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 4i •
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1919, edition 1
2
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