.1
FRIRAY, NOVEMBER 7»h, 1»19
THEAREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C
BREVARD NEWS
Nnnn-- ehansed trom
•'?/Ivan Valley News, Janaaiy 1,1917.
M. L. SHIPMAN, Editor
C. B! OSBORNE, Managing
Editor and Publisher
GERTRUDE R. ZACHARY
City Editor
Published ev’ery 'I'hursday. Kniercd at
pos'-jtlici* at Urov’ard. N.C.,as
sejund-class matter.
8UB30RIPTION PRICE:
One year - $1.60
Sixmoathi] - - - - .75
Three months - .60
Twomontha - ‘ -3®
Payaole by check, stamps or
money order.
Cards of t'lan’is, resohiticns and
merjiori.ils ,iu:>!ishO'l only at liail ('uiii-
mercial rati?, cosiinir 10 cents per iiu li
or ona-lialf oont per word.
Subscriptions not continnocl aftt-r ex
piration of time paid tor excopt on re
quest.
FRIRAY, NOVEMBER 7!h, 1919
BREVARD INSTITUTE
LEST WE FORGET
A spirit of unrest pervades the at-
mosphre from one end of the country
to the other. Labor is dissatipfied and
capital refuses to be reconciled to
chan,Gred and chanjrin" conditions
which this now ora has created. But
who can e:;pect the “averacce n>an” to
be on hi •, jrood behavior with the law-
mckors at Washir.j^ton practically on
a strike?
The people of this country will not
Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb, who held a
most successful series of special re
ligious meetings last week at the In
stitute, left on Tuesday to return to
the headquarters of the Woman’s
Council of the M.'E. Ch. South, at
Nashville, Tenn. The entire school
accompanied her to the depot to wish
her God speed and to extend their
jTcod wishes and farewell to the Rev.
W. E. Poovey, who was leaving on the
same train, in gralefull acknowledge
ment of his helpful administrations
to the student body during the term
of pastorship her.
Gooi'j^e E. Shuford of Cliffside
rpc"t Funday at the Institute visiting
his brotiicrs, Lloyd and Ivey Shufofd.
UTTIE RIVER HEMS
(Carried over from last week.)
The erection of the nev/ school
buildin.c: under the supervision of J.
M. Blythe is rapidly being completed.
It is something that has been needed
for a number of years but until re
cently did the t>atrons come together
as a unit and say, “Our school must
soon forjret the ropubHcan clamor last i enlarged in order that our child
ren may have equal opportunities
with other childrn of the county.”
When the house is completed and
painted and the grounds beautified we
will have an ideal place. Our loca
tion is so fixed by nature that it can
be seen from all directions. The
school building is so located until it
is the iirst building to greet in ap
pearance the way-passer as he enters
tl'.e LiUlo K'ver Vallpy and the last
lo bid him adieu as he parses out.
The school has just completed the
loru- needed'road running from the
public road to the school house.
The school work in general is pro
gressing splendidly; the high school
derarhnent being under the instruc-
; 01'. of J. L. Osteen, the intermediate
under Mis A. M. Patton and the
primary under Miss B. L. Allen.
The attoivJance is the best it has
ever boon in the histor: of the school.
Evevy one is intnsivcly interested in
making the school the ideal school of
the county. The school expects to
dedication program on the date
spring, for an extra session of Con
gress. It was nr.crued that President
Wilson should have remained ai; home
—away from the Pcace Conference—
to not the Sixty-sixth Concrress in ac
tion. From the first wise democrats
asserted that the demand for the as
sembling of the new Congress came
from republican members v.ho wanted
the patronage th.at goes with victory.
The old adage that “the horse that
pulls the i)low should havo the fodder”
wa.^ quoted to thai purpose. Ths re
publican niembors practically v.’ent
“on strike” to accomplish their pur
pose and President Wilr-on, in order
to protcrt ,c,ov:'rnmental institutions,
met the ropublii-an demand for an ex
tra session and it has been “marking
time” for the past six months.
It had been so long since the re-
publicai;3 v. ere ai the pie counter that
they were huiur/y i'oi' 't. A casual
glance at the r.eord shov.'s tha!; the
one task rloi-v'd lo perfection
and without delay by ihe republican
leaders v. :; the of the "Iv-.aoe
and Senate jobs. The republicans
went further in that direction than
ever before. Tbey even hired a num
ber of negroes as elevator conduc
tors in the Capitol, and in the Senate
and House o?Tice buildings. One negro
politician took the place of a v.-ounded
soldier boy. A f.ne recortl to begin
v.’itl:. Evidently, the propaganda for
the extra session is now arising to
torrient those Vvho forced it. O. K.
—o—
Popresentative <ix00d, republican,
of Iowa, is chairman of the House
committee on appropriafons. In his
shoutin}? for an extra session of Con
gress last spring he said: “A huge
task confronts the Congress. The leg
islative program for reconstruction
embraces measures of treriendous im
portance. 'ilonths vrill be required to
enact leg'slation to unscramble the
railroads and provide for their or-_
ganization on a solid and pubstantial
basis.” Will ECmeone kindly point to
any signs of an unscrambling of the
railroads, or the passage of any mea
sure of “tremendous importance”
since the extraordinary session was
convened?
—o—
The first thing the republican ma
jority in Congress knovvS the people
will begin to demand an investigation
«f the investiators v;ho are spending
the time and money to discover why
wars are expensive, while at the same
moment one set of republicans in the
Senate are opposing the League of
Nations and inviting further conflicts.
—o—
Perhaps the numerous Congres
sional “investigations” into the con
dact of the, war are, after all, only
designed to satisfy republican cario
sity as to how the democratic admin
istration could achieve so maginificent
a success in spite of the G. 0. P. in
its persistence to oppose anything
democratic. “Nothing succeeds like
success.”
funeral of a Mr. Li, who died a short
time ago in Tientsin and who was a
very wealthy man, the bereaved fam
ily outdid themselves and made an
imitation of the deceased gentleman’s
Ford car to be burned at his grave.
This Ford effigy was made entirely
of strong Chinese papef stretched on
bamboo and reed frames. The car ! *
i *
was complete in every detail, the ped-1 *
. ♦
als accurately placed and all made of 1 •
paper and bamboo. The interior of *
the car was al^o accurate in detail, i *
I ♦
being carefully upholstered in paper, j *
The effigy of the driver was a work j *
of art. The car was carried about *
three miles through crowded streets *
«
to the graveside where a match was »
applied and it v.’as consumed in a *
few minutes. j *
' *
TJj^s is the first time a motor car *
has been burned at the grave of a *
i *
Chinese, and there is every reason to «■
I ^
believe that the deceased went up ^ *
“On High.” i *
1920, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebt;ed to said estate in any amount
are hereby notified to make imme
diate settlement.
This October 6th, 1919.
W. M. HENRY,
Executor, Last Will of Mrs. R,'
Young, deceased. 10-12-4
GOLD MINE FOUND
r
Come to BreTard
COURT WEEK
Beginning Monday, Not. 3rd.
THE BREVARD PHARMACY
Wants Transylvania’s Citizens
to call and inspect their line of
Drugs, Soaps, Perfumes, Toilet
Articles, Norris Candies, Tab
lets, Envelopes, Stationery
Combs, Brushes, Tobaccos and
Cigars.
MONEY
will
Doughles Bowan of Greenville, S.
C. has discovered a gold mine and he
holds half share. It was found in
transylvania county. It is to be w ork-
cd real soon by J. M. Bell of Ander
son, S. C. J. M. Bell is a stock holder
and so is Mrs. W. M. Gallov. ai/. The
mine has been tested by a New York
chemist.
Brevard Pharmacy
Reliable Druggists *
J. B. Pickelsimer, PH..G Prop. *
Phor.e No. One Brevard, N. C. *
Lei Us Fill Your Prescriptions.
5^'
just
com
be^in.
KIMG
it.
THE GREATEST FACTS ARE THE SIMPLEST ONES.
TWO AND TWO MAKE FOUR—A::d THEY MAKE IT VERY
FAST WHEN YOU BEGIN ADDING SOME MONEY EACH PAY
DAY TO V/HAT YOU ALREADY HAVE IN OUR BANK.
TIME GOES RAPIDLY BY A\D SOON YOU’LL HAVE A
BIG BANK BALANCE.
IF YOU HAVE A. BANK BALANCE ADD TO IT. IF YOU
HAVE NO BANK ACCCUHT, ST/ Ri ONE.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 Pr."l CENT INTEREST.
I ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
I
j Having qualified as administrator
! of the estate of G. M. Glazener, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
; having claims against the said estate
! to present the same for payment to
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the C'it\ ,
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, ; the undersigned administrator, on or
and that said firm will pay the sum of ! loon
ONE HUNDUED 1/OLL.ARS for each ;
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be ! or this notice will be plead in bar of
< I’.red bj' the use of HALL’S CATARRH . ... • j j
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate in any amount are
hereby notified to make immediate
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before jne and s’.iLocribe(J in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 18S6. A. V/. GliEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh iTedicine ir, ta.ke’.i in
ternally and ?.c's ihrcur.rh the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold .by all druppists. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
settlement.
r.osman, N. C., Oct. 31st, 1919.
C. B. GLAZENER,
Administrator of the estate of G.
M. Glazener. deceased.
m
REVARD
ANK NG
OMPANY
TELL YOUR FKIEND:
RAILROAD WE ARE
ASOUT THE NEW
OhNG TO HAVE.
,,.jv,_
it io permitted to enter the new build
ing.
On Sunday, Oct. 19th the Junior
Order of Brevard presented to the
Echooi a Bible and flag. The mem
bers of the Lodge attended Sunday
School and from the Church they,
v.Ith the audience marched to the
school house and there the customary
exorcises were carried out. The
Tjrograni consisted of addresses by
members of the Lodge, songs, recita
tions and declamations by the school.
After the rendering of the program
r. sumptuous dinner was spread and
all feasted delightfully.
Recently a memorial service was
held in behalf of Col. Roosevelt in
Little River church. Quite a few
ere preiont and p. number of short
addresses were made.
“AMICUS”.
GOES UP ON HIGH
Wealthy Chinese has novel trip from
this life to next.
There was a pretty custom among
some of the ancients when a promin
ent citizen died, to send his valet
along with him on the road to Para
dise, r.nd it v.*a3 oitcutimes neccssary
':o rc.~.ort to extreme methods to in-
r,V;rc this company for the departed.
Buc in the territory of the China-
Ara:orican Trading Ctpmpany, Ford
dealers in Tientsin, China, they have
discovered a much better aid to the
deceased over the rough places on
the trip to the Promise(J Land.
It is a custom of the Chinese to
burn various kinds of effigies at the
funeral ceremonies of the rich, the
more wealthy the departed the more
elaborate the figures burned over his
grave. These effigies represent every
manner of thing such as human fig
ures, horses, sedan chairs, tables that
were loaded with money, etc. The
figures usually conform to some of
these stereotyped fashions, but at the
Eastatoe:
East Fork:
I
I or my Deputy v^rill be at the following places for the purpose
of collecting taxes, on the following dates. And I trust that all
tax-payers will be prepared to meet me and settle their tax and
save themselves cost and expenses.
Gloucester: Macedonia Church, Mond9,y, December 8th.
Hogback: McNeely’s Store, Tuesday, December 9th.
L. M. Glazener’s Shop, Wednesday, December 10th.'
Baptist Church, Thursday, December 11th.
Cathey’s Creek: Whitmires Store, Friday, December 12th.
9
Cedar Mountain: Garren’s Store, Saturday, December 13th.
Little River: Ashworth Old Store, Monday, December 15th.
Boyd: Talley’s Store, Tuesday, December 16th.
/
Dunns Rock: England’s Store, Wednes^a;^, December 17th,
Brevard: My office will be open all f£Ke time for the purpose of
collecting Taxes.
COS/PAXTON,
\ Sheriff and Tax Collector
. , -