Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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4-i 'i' m. 'TOE BltEVAltD NEWS,«l£VARO, N. C. !SSS PERSONAL Bev. J. G. Seagle spent Tuesuay in Hendersonville. ' J, L Watson is in town from Nor- *Wk. Va. Mr. Watson was secretary 'o tiae local exemption board. Bev. W. m. Poovey spent Tuesday at Bosroan. Wxnu A. Band made a business trip to Spartanburg Monday. Clarence Duckworth has returned Irom a visit to relatives in Asheville. Mrs. Wm. A. Band and children are visitiDK relatives in Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Francis of Waynesville motored to Brevard last week. They visited Mrs. Francis’ Msler, Mrs. W- P. Henderson. I JB >h’S- Frank Wecker and daughter, Hwian, from St. Louis, Mo. are vis iting Mrs. W. A. Bracken and other relatives in Brevard- Mrs Erwin Burrell and little son ©f Ashland, Ohio, are visiting rela- tires ui Bi'evard. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Henderson have rrtarned from visiting Mrs. Hen- <3erson*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Siioo}i, and other relatives in Bun combe Sind Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Henderson, Mr. znd Mrs. C. R. Francis went to Cae sar's Head Saturday. M ijis Dorothy Silvcrsteen will re turn to her home in a short time from a stay with friends in the north. She hi\s been away about six weeks ami visited Stroudsburg, Pa., Scran- tt>75, Pa. and New York. B. Dalton of Horseshoe visited his s3on last Saturday and Sunday. IVlrs. Edna Smith visited her sister weeis before last. **Why I Pat Up With RaU for Y«ars** Writes N. Windsor^ FarnMr. ^ “Years ago 1 bought some rat pois on, which nearly killed our fine watch dog. It so scared us that we suffered a long time with rats until my neigh bor told me about RATSNAP. That’s the sure rat killer and a safe one.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Brevard Hardware’ Co., Brevard, N. C. , OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN Many opportunities foj young women have opened up and develop ed within the last few years where by they may become self supporting, independent and have a chance to de velop in the direction of their choice. One of the many ways is to take training in a good hospital and be come a graduate nurse. Their ex penses are practically paid while in training and the compensation after graduation is far above the average of young women working as clerks in stores and offices. A few intelligei/t young women between the ages of 18 and 30* years with a fairly good ed ucation can learn how to become a A trained nurse by addressing the Sup erintendent of the Meriwether Hos pital, Asheville, N. C. Why Peonle Buy Rat-Snsp In Prefer ence to Rat Poison. (1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats and mice. (2)What it doesn’t kill it scat5?s away. (3) Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes no mixing with other food. (4) Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes, 5c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Brevard Hardware Co. Brevard, N. C. BUY YOUR BUTTERMILK FROM SLEDGE. MrsL L. business. E. Mull is in Brevard on Miss Ruth Bracken has returned from vi.sitir.g relatives and friends Sit Greenville, S. C. Loyde Dalton, who has been visit- injr in Hendersonville for the past two weeks, returned Sunday. Miss Lemrie and Pearl Adams of Crtenwood, S. C. were visitors of Mrs. T. L. Dalton Friday. Georjiie Dalton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. D, Hooper, on Mills River. Miss Lillie Hurst, who has been at- teniiintf summer school in the eastern pari of the state returned to Bre vard last Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Van Shaick and two chjJdren of Chicago are the guests I ©f the former’s mother, Mrs. C. P. Morrell. Miss Alexina Booth arrived on Monday from Louisville, Ky. to be the jfaest of Miss Violet Henry. Mrs. Margaret Turk and her sis- tt.r, Miss Mordicia are here from Ra- lei^ii. Mrs. Turk visited Brevard sev eral summers ago and is much pleased with the many improvements to be noted in the town. The ladies surv jraests at the Franklin. jlia^ Martha Boswell, who has been the summer in Asheville, is e;tpec^d to arrive this week to visit Miss Delia Gash. Miss Septima Holmes, who has been A'isiting Miss Eliza Wallis for several weeks, is now the guest of Mrs. H. N. Carrier. Mrs. D. G. Ward has returned from a sJjort stay in Asheville. Roy Marr left on Friday for Char lotte. ✓ Mrs. Florence V. Lachlison has ar- riveii from Darien, Ga. for a visit. Mrs. Lachlison taught piano here some time ago and was very popular vith her pupils as well as the people of the town and her return is wel comed by a large number of friends. • BVY YOUR BUTTERMILK FROM . SL£DG£. DADDY LONG LEGS The management of the Sapphire has secured for presentation in Bre vard on Saturday, August the 16th, what is unquestionably the greatest filmization of any story or play since “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” name ly that of “DADDY LONG LEGS.” “DADDY LONG LEGS” is ac credited by every critic to be the greatest picture that MARY PICK- FORD ever did and that’s saying something. Humor, with tears that tread upon smiles, is the keynote of “DADDY LONG LEGS”. MISS MARY PICK- FORD as “JUDY ABBOT” easily has the best roll of her career. As a poor orphan child, ever helping those about her and making the most of cruel treatment, she finally rises to wonderful heights. The management urges everyone that can do so to attend in the af ternoon in order that every one may have a chance to review this wonder ful picture. There will be five shows given. Starting at 1, 3, 5, 7,-and 9 A. M. NO MORE RATiS or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a pkg. and prove. Rats killed with RAT- SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed. 25c. siza (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 50c. size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buiMings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by iBrevard Hardware Co., Brevard, N. C. i Has been resporv sibie for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they ^ofuJsnow what you have to self '"“agai Advertising Wi!! Help Yoi An Aci To Provide For The Compul^ •on^Attendance Ur>on The Public Children Between Cer ^Ses and To Re^^ulate and Re- w Employment of Children Provide for the Enforce- >f the Provision* of This of Chapter 83, Public 1913, and Chanter 857» Pu^^Kaw* of 1907. The Assembly North Car 1. Every parent, guar dian or other person in the State of North Carolina having charge or con trol of a child between the ag^s of eight and fourteen yeairs. shall cause such child to attend school contin uously for a period equal to the time which the public school in the dis-^ trict in which the child resides shall be in session. The principal, super- tendent, or teacher who is in charge of such school shall have the right to excuse the child from temporary a1> tendance on account of sickness or distance of residence from the school or other unavoidable cause which doeii not constitute truancy as defined by t{ie State Board of Education. i SECTION 2 Any parent, guar-^ dian, or other person referred to in section one of this act, violating the provisions of the aforesaid section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be liable to a fine of not less than five dollars il'$5) nor more than twenty-five dol lars ($25) and upon failure or re fusal to pay such fine the said parent, guardian, or other person shall be im prisoned not exceeding thirty days in the county jail. SECTION 2a It shall be the duty of the State Board of Education to formulate such rules and regulations as niay be necessary for the proper enforcement of this act. Said board shall prescribe what shall constitute truancy, what causes may constitute legitimate excuses for temporary non attendance due to physical or mental /Inability to attend and under w'hat circumstances teachers, principals, or t.uperinten dents may excuse pupils for nonattendance due to immediate demands of the farm or the hom.e in certain seasons of the year in the sev eral sections of the State. It shall be the duty of all school officials to carry out such instructions from the State Board of Education, and any school official failing to carry out such instructions shall be guilty of a misdemeanor: Provided, that section one of this act shall not be [in force in any city or county that has a higher compulsory attendance law now in force than provided here in; but in any case it shall be the duty of the ^tate Board of Education to investigate the same and decide that any such law now in force has a higher compulsory attendance fea ture than that provided by this act: Provided, that wherever any district is without adequate building or build- incTs for the proper enforcement of this act the county boards of educa tion may be allowed not more than two years from July the first, one | thousand nine hundred and nineteen, | to make full and ample provisions in every district. i SECTION 3 ' The county super- ^ intendent of public welfare or chief | school attendance officer or truant j officer provided for by law shall in- | vestigate and presecute all violations 1 of the provisions of section one of ! this act. 1 SECTION 4 The State Superin- | tendent of Public Instruction shall : prepare such rules of procedure and j furnish such blanks for teachers and ! other school officials as may be neces- j sary for reporting? each case of truan- j cy or lack of attendance to cheif at- | tendance officer to in section three | hereof. Such rules shall provide, I among other things, for a notifica- j tion in writing to the person respon- | sible for the nonattendance of any ! child, that the case is to be reported | to the chief attendance officer of the county unless the law is im mediately complied with. County boards of education and governing bodies of city schools shall have the | right to appoint town or district at- | tendance officers when deemed by i them necessary, to assist in carrying | out the provisions of section one, i two, three, and four of this act, and the rules and instructions which may be promulgated by the State Super intendent of Public Instruction. But in every case in which it becomes necessary to prosecute for «onat- tendance the citse shall be referred to the chief attendance officer of the j county for further action: Provided, | that in towns or cities having special | attendance officers paid out of town | cr city funds said officers shall have I j full authority to prosecute for vio- I lations of this act. i SECTION 4 No child under the age of fourteen years shall be em ployed or permitted to work, in or about or in connection with any mill, factory, cannery, workshop, manu facturing establishment, laundry, bakery, mercantile establishment, of fice, hotel, restaurant, barber shop, bootblack stand, public stable, gar age, place of amusement, brick yard, lumber yard, or any messenger or de livery service, except in cases and under regulations prescribed by the commission hereinafter created: Pro vided, the employment in this section enumerated shall not be construed to include bona fide boys’ and girls’ can ning clubs recognized by the Agri cultural Department of this State; and such canning clubs are hereby expressly exempted from the pro visions of this act. SECTION 5a. It shall be the duty of the county boards of educa tion of each county in the State of North Carolina to c^use this act to be published in full ih some news paper published in the county if there be one, and if there be none, then in circular form and distributed over th^ county at least four weeks prior to the opening of the schools after the first day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. SECTION 6. No person under sixteen years of age shall be employ ed, or permitted to work, at night in any of the places or occupations referred to in section five of this act, between the hours of nine p. m. and six a. rn. and no person under Vixteen years of age shall be emplcy- |?d or permitted to work in or about or in connection with any quarry or mine. SECTION 7 That the State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, the Secretary of the State Board of Health, and the commissioner of Pub lic Welfare of the State of North Car olina are constituted State Child Wel fare Commission, and they shall serve without additional compensation. It shall be the duty of this commission to make and formulate such rules and regulations for enforcing and carrying out the provisions of -this act, and of chapter eighty-^ree of the Public Laws of one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.-and . chapter eight hundred and fifty-seven of the Public Laws of one thousand nine hundred and nine, as in its judge ment it shall deem necessary. SECTION 8 That for the pur pose of securing the proper enforce ment of the provisions of sections five, six, and seven of "this act, and of chapter eighty-three of the Pub lic Laws of one thousand nine hun dred and thirteen, chapter eight hun dred and fifty-seven of the Public Laws of one thousand nine hundred and nine, the said commission, or its duly authorized agents shall have the authority to enter and inspect, at any time, mines, quarries, mills, factories, canneries, workshops, manufacturing establishments, laundries, bakeries, mercantile establishments, .offices, hotels, restaurants, barber shops, boot black stands, public stables, gar ages, places of amusement, brick yards, lumber yards, and other places of employment, and it shall be un lawful for any person, firm, or cor poration to refuse permission to en ter, obstruct, or prevent any duly autbiorized agent of said commission in his effort to make the inspection herein provided for. SECTION 9 The said commission shall have power to appoint and em- of enforcing l^e provisions of section five, six, seven and eight of thia act as may be found to be neceinuuy, and they may use the county super intendent of public welfare or chief school attendance officer or truant^ of n ficer of the several counties for tiie purpose of carry out the protisioina of sections five, six, seven and eight of this act, and they may use' the agents specially designated for carry ing out the piS»visions of sections fiv^, six, seven and eight of this act, to aid in carrying out the provisions of sections one,- two, three and four 6f this act in regard to school atten dance. SECTION 10 That if the em ployer of any person under sixteen years of age shall, at the time of such employment in good faith pro cure, rely upon, and keep on file a SiSCTION IT The State surer shall h<m«r aH warrants fdr nee eMMUry expenses ineufred by sal4:coiii> mission as sfotepaad, for meetii^ the salnries and expenses d| anv agents emplo3red by; ^d commission in tlie enforeei&ent. of thijB act, and the nec essary «!i^hses incurred by said com mission ^ carr^ang ou^ provisions of this acf'dut^bf tH6 funds not other wise appropriated, fuch warrants ta be.dravm Upon the State Auditor by the Commission hereby created, or its duly authorized agent: Provided, ^at said expenses so incurred shall not exceed the sum of six thousand dollars per annum. SECTION 12 That any person, firm or coloration violating any of the provisions of sections five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten of this act, or of the provisions of chapter ploy such agents for the purpose ' certificate of employment certificate issued in such fom and eighty-three of the Public Laws of under such conditions and by such persons as the said commission here in provided for shall prescribe show ing that the person Is of legal age for such employment, such certificate shall be prima facie evidence of the age of the person and of the good faith of the employer. No person shall knowingly make a false state ment or present false evidence in or in relation to any such certificate or application therefor, or cause any false statement to be made which may result in the issuance of an improper one thousand nine hundred and nine, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished by fine or imprisonment, or both, within the discretion of the court. SECTION 13 That all laws and parts of laws in conflict wiht this act are hereby repealed. SECTION 14 That this act shall be in force from and after the first day of July, one thousand nine hun dred and nineteen. Ratified this the 10th day of March, A. D. 1919. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford One Ton Truck with manganese bronze worm drive is delivering expectations, as well as mer chandise, produce, machinery,*baggage, etc. Economi cal, reliable, durable, no limit to service it v/ill give in city and country. IT DOES Truck Chassis, 5550; Ria-n.?>out, SoOO; Al 1 YOU Touring Car, $525; Coupe, ^^750; Sedan, $875. These prices are t*. o. b. Detroit. EXPECT The undersigned dealer will be pleased to take your order and make as prompt delivery as pos sible. Normal pro duction at the fac tory has not yet been reached, so the sooner you leave your order the soon er you get your car. BREVARD MOTOR CO. C. H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager. s w w I s IM W W Ml m CHERRYFIELD, N. C. ^ ' IS BETTER* PREPARED than ever before to supply his immense army of satisfied customers with Clothing^ Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods and Notions. V These goods were bought at the old price from the best known factories and mills in America. We now have on display the largest and most com plete stock of Shoes ever shown in this county. Our prices are right because we bought right, paid cash, took advantage.of all discounts so as to obtain the best prices ever shown. LADIES, you can’t afiFord to miss seeing Whit mire’s immense line of Silks—-bought at the old price. We have thousands of other articles, biyt io nielit^n all it would be necessary for us to engage th^ Whblb of the Brevard News. J. c Cherryfield North Carolina -H a ■ I - P' - - > ■ . 'm ys'■
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1
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