Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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^IDAY April IS, l»lt NEWS, rv BfeEVARD NEWS Name ctaMzed from SyWaa Valley I^ws. January 1.1917? M. L. SHIPMAN, Editor C. B. OSBORNE, Managing Bditor and Publisher GKltTRUDE R. ZACHARY City Editor Pabllahedevery Thursday. Entered at postoidce at Brevard. N.C.,as secund-class matter. 8UBSCBIPTION PBICB : One year - - - - $1.60 Six months - - - - .76 Three montha . - - .60 Twomonths . - - .35 Payable by check, stamps or money order. Cards of thanks, resohitions and memorials pubHshed only at half com mercial rate, costintr so cects per inch or one-half cent per word. Sabscriptions not continued j^ler ex piration of time paid for excepr on re quest. FRIDAY April 18. 1919 LETS ALL OF US HELP I The boys that bared their breasts io German machine gruns in order ♦Jiat America miR-ht remain a fit j»lace in which to live are daily re ftimingr to home and fireside. When iht; call to service was sounded these laid dowTi business responsibili ties, separated thc'mselves from loved ■•nes and placcd thair lives in jeopar- *y on strange soil with the one object ^ safej>uarding American liberty in Tei’,v. Many of those v/ho bade an iffectionate goodbye to kindred and friends, to do batllc for their country, Sfave made tlie supreme sacrifice and and now lie in ;inr.iarkeu graves on foreigii fields. Others have contri buted an eye, an arm or a leg to the «tuse and bu.sincss is deprived of 4he fine service oi v.hich they were tical way, of our appr^iation of the ^eat sacrifice they l^ive made in the world stmgi^e for democracy. “YOU FELLOWS” , Now it’s up to tis to lick the enemy at home. Nothing can sto{> the Vic tory Liberty Loan, but no one mtut bs permitted to block the gang-wliy. The professional pessimist is the fel low to watch. He is the arch-con> spirator against progress. It’s up to us to put him out of business. He is not the fellow who says: “It looks hard, but it’s got to be done and we’ll do our best.” Not that fellow. But the real Blue Monday, down in the dumps pei^simist who says: **You fellows are going to have a hard time with that loan.” “You fellows ? “Where does he get that “You fellows” stuff? Whose war was it anyway? Whose ideals were vindicated' when we smashed the ruffiin crew that directed the Lusitania murders? Who is this government and whose government is it? “You fellows ? Whose Vic tory Liberty Loan is this going to be ? Whose life and lands have been saved by the boys who went overseas to end the menace of autocracy? Whose big war bill is now going to be paid? Ti»e nation never has fallen down on \ a big job yet and never will. So v*^here does he get that “You fellows” stuff? Now if anyone in America is dis appointed because we won the war, if anyo27e is dissatisfied because we broke the Hindenburg line; if anyone is sorry that Germany had to quit to save its hide, let him say so. Let capable before tne exactions of v/ar ^ig hand in plain vievv. failed thei-ii to the colors. Through That’s all. « system of vocaiional education, the j Jio v/on’t do it. He isn’t that luQverment is civ.’.onvoring to prepare | j. ik* sidles up with thnt “You tfie disabled soldier for positions that may ■ be open to them in industries, pirofessions and ocher pursuits. Still another class includes those ■.rtiO have run th« gauntlet of German ivtri.'iiie and the deadly machine guns | .jrcd are brought back home to assist | in c.ibttilding the vrerld. These heroes v:ill need help in getting back in their t former places in business activities I «is,\d Go- ornor Bickett is interesting ! . , i felQiself to the extent of urgmg united j <ftfort in the endeavor to place our | niturning solulc-rs and sailors where lirey maV find useful and profitable employment, in a ringing letter to #as paper recently the Governor *.akes the follov. ing appropriate sug- ; ^pstions touching the vitally impor- , 3*nt subject: “Our soldiers and sailors are now svturning home in great numbers. We are receiving them v.'ith open jtrms and it is e:ninently fitting for ttieir return to "be celebrated with •^eat outbursts of patriotic enthu- feilov.s” stutf and talks about hard times when there are no hard times. He’s the fellow to watch. It was his war; it was his victory; it is his peace and it’s up to him to pull off Ids coat and get to work to make this Victory Liberty Loan a whale of a ouccess—the very biggest thing of its kind in the world. Everybody else i", getting ready. What is he talking about? And when this loan is launched if the man with that “You fellows” stuff i i i*ot doing his share the public v.'ants to know about it, the public has a rijrhc to know about it. The man who down on the job Has something corning to him—a swift kick and a tin can. Look out for him! “Let there be peace,” said Grant after the civil war. “Let there be no niora wars,” says President W'ilson after the bloodiest conflict of the ages. Grant was a republican; Wil- iiism. But these men cannot live ] son is a democrat, but they are alike in their Americanism. So let the small-caliber critics of our peace-lov ing President rave. Their barking will not shake the confidence of the people of this country in Woodrow \Vii3on. He still sits at the head of the table. -•n cheers and rn-asic and flowers and •fcisses. The fairest and the finest Ihing we can do for them is to see to it that every man of them gets a food job. “I want every town and county at North Carolina to highly resolve tsfeat no soldier or sailor shall be j ieoied a chance to make a decent j Opponents of the constitution of iving. Please lay this matter on the i the League of Nations adopted by fcarts of your people. Make it a mat-1 the peace conference fall into two ter of community pride and patrio- j classes—those who say the plan is tism. Let each community be very | too weak and should be stronger sensitive on this rolnt. Let no com- j and those who say it is too strong tninity be willing for another com- j and should be weaker. Both classes aaunity to provide jobs for its heroes. | are accused of playing politics—the “These men are neither afraid nor j cheapest kind of politics at that. «shamed to work. They seek no! dtarity—they scorn it. They want j Congressman Longwortli and Con- ». job and they must not be denied.” | gressnian Mann may continue to call The Governor is right. Flowers are each other “rcsctionary” with every strewn over the graves of the dead, assurance that the people may believe These living heroes must have bread cliciu both. “By their fruits ye shall jMhed over i| year ago d^ag the Bervices conducted by Bfr. Belk. * Leis than six weeks ago, while he and his btother were busy in the yard, a strange dog ciime up, and leaping upon McDonald, bit him on the chin. His brother, Jerome, pulled the dog off, and they ran him off the place. The dog was later killed, as soon as possible after this Mr. Siniard took McDonald to Raleigh to the Pas teur Institute carrying the dogs head along. The dog was found to be mad so McDonald at once began the trei^t- ment and took the full course pre> scribed. As a precaution Jerome Sin iard took the treatment, tho he had not been bitten but only had handled the dog. Betuming home after the treat ment, apparently in fine health, Mc Donald began his regular duties again and started back to school. Just nine days after his return, last Monday night, he became sick. He suffered very little and was apparently not dangerously sick until Thursday after noon when he bacame violently ill. He died early next morning after much suffering. In spite of his suffering his sv.'eet and affectionate nature manifested itself to the very end. He longed particularly to see his brother, Robert who had just returned from France but not yet been mustered out. He sent a message to his teacher. He said he loved Jesus. Child that he was realizing instinctively that the end was near, he begged to be buried beside his grandfather in the ceme tery at Oak Grove. Sympathy for the bereaved family was univerr,al in the community as at- tested by the large crowd which at tended the funeral and by the beauti ful tributes of flowers. The^pall-b^r- ers were all overseas uttir. form and there was an «8«drt /ef soldierc.. The service was conducted jointly by Revs. W. H. Davis, W. E. Foovey and J. R. Hay. Thus passed from earth to heaven, to Jesus whom he loved, a sweet, pure child’s life, which leaves a fragrant memory behind. • H. «i|d a way must be provided through wiiich they may earn it. They are set asking for alms. ’ It is. the means earning a livelihood that these ;fanng nien desire. The very least any of os may do will be to assist ■4|M»-tn in securing employment in har- Kony with their needs and capabili- You can help by now them.” OBITUARY McDonald Douglas Siniard son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Siniard of Bre vard died of hydrophobia in the early morning of April 11th. He was just reporting j a little over fourteen years old, hav- 'wcancies, or prospective situations: ing been bom March 22, 1904. Me ta the Ad^ville branch of the United Donald was a member of the fifth Employment Service. And Grade in the Brevard Graded School Ae time to begin to «how your faith: and attended Sunday School at the li lAe boys is riglt now. Hundreds Presbyterian church and at them are returning every day and [ Gr^e. He waf a member of the Bre- want to convince thttn,^.n prac- vard Presbyterian Church, having TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND Whereas, on the 25th day of Sep tember, 1918, Everitt Smith executed Deed in Trust on the land hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee to secure the payment of a note therein mentioned and described (v.*hich Deed in Trust is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Transylvania County in Book No. 12, on page 261), to which reference is hereby made, and. Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note and the owner of said note has directed the undersigned Trustee to sell the lands described in said Deed in Trust to satisfy the said debt as provided in said Deed in Trust; therefore under the power in said Deep of Trust. On Monday, the 19th day of May, 1919, the undersigned Trustee will sell at the Court House door in the town of Brevard, in the said County of Transylvania and State of North Carolina, at public auction for cash the follov/ing described lands situat ed, lying and being in the said county and State and in Gloucester Township joining the lands of J. M. Anders, Mack McLean and others, and more particularly described and bounded as follows: It being a part of Grant 169 grant ed D. A. Anders on the waters of French Broad River, Beginning on a chestnut oak, one corner of said Grant and running south 19 deg. east 86 poles to a chest nut oak on the Big Bald Knob ridge, then up and with the top of said* ridge 77 deg. eact 48 poles to a Span ish oak, then east 16 poles to a Span ish oak in the old line; then north 23 deg. west 42 poles to a white oak; then north 21 deg. west 28 poles to a chestnut at a large rock; then north ^1 deg. west 28 poles to a black oak; then 72 deg. west 18 poles to a black oak; then north 60 deg. -west 28 poles to a chestnut oak; then south 66 deg. west 23 poles to the begin ning, Containing 40 acres more or less, and being the same land described in a certain deed bearing even date here with ;from Alonzo Banther to Everitt Smith and to which said deed refer ence is hereby made. Sale made to justify said note, in- terast £nd cost and expense of sale. Datd this the 16th day of April, 1919. . . W. E. BREESE, Trustee. V. ... 1’*' . I . _t if" V, NOTICE of MONICIIPAL ELtCTlGN of ttravtod, N. C. on Tci«Mdii|r» May tiie 6tit, 1019^, tJie ufaaie beW held nnder the riUes and r»golations governing mimidpiil flections. AH person qualified to vote, fiving within the present corporate limits of said town* wiU see that their names are properly registered on the poll books for said town of Brevard, which will be opened for sncli j^arpoie 'At the time and in manner ra> quired' by law. Oyerton Erwin. |iaa Be^ 4nly ai^inted Rifegistttr, and S. Woo^ and C. E. Orr Judges^ for said election. A]^ 3. 1919. W. E. JBreese, Mayor, G. E. Lathrop, Clerk of the Board. in l^e totm of Brevard, N. C Notice is hereby given that. the regular fnuncipid flection' for the Town of Brevard, N. C., at which a Mayor and five aldermen are to be chosen to serve for the next two will be held at the usual vot ing place in the Court Hotise in said b ■ Toppyr«d baga, tidy red tint handaom* pound and half^ pound tin hantidart—and-- that elathy, practical pound crymtal gtan* humidor toitn tponae tnoiatenmr top that * keepm ths tobacco iti much perfect condition CoprrlRlif IMS ReynoMa m PUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected! P. A.’s built to fit your smokeappetite lilce kids fit yourliands! It has the jimdandicst flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against I Just v/hat a v/hale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find Out the double-quickest thirg; you do nest. And, put it down hov/ could smoke P. A. for hours v«^ithout tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set v/ith a joy’us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards 1 . Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you’d just have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. 3. Reynolds Tobacco Cornpa:ay, VVinsicn-Salem, N. C. f. .i n 7/ I AL Pay Mjy Debts I i'; f We we quickly. We Won. Now we hive O^all the Liberty Loans, thra is^e most important. in aud to win pay our bills. It means we must see the thing debt is your debt und my .debt. Let^s puj Loan with a bang and square things up< insUliments—and do it today? Victory liberty Loan ■ Tklts^ce -Uncle Sam’s Ictory Liberty and buy oa -n - V -
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1919, edition 1
4
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