ntlDAY, JULY 1, Ital
THE BREVARD NEWS. B^VAN}. If. C.
I
MINISTERS BILKED
BY MINISTER'S SON
LUC
Touching Story of Hard Luok
Loosens Pocketbooks of Chi
oaao Clergymen,
*in TOASTED'
The Universal Car
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
THE CHILD’S ENVIRONMENT:
The child, here without any cog
nizance of his own, launched on the
sea of time drifting on with a definite
course as his bark is launched from
liiB port of entry, due a proper start
from his origin immediate or remote,
too often however the victim of pre-
ventible taint for “the sins of the par
ents are in many cases a sad but in
escapable inheritance.” The State
of IJorth Carolina as always in the
front has enacted a law, commendable
if it tan be enforced in the spirit as
well as the letter, enforcing as far
as may be conditions upon which par
ents to be may enter upon that obli
gation demanding that they be free
from venereal and tubercular taint
as well as capable from a mental
standpoint. A worthy effort to be
stow upon the children of the State
normal minds and sound bodies, the
least that they should claim.
To have been well bom is a great
beginning. By this I do not mean
pride of ancestry other than clean
physical ancestors. Far be it from
any of us to say who at the beginn
ing is who, for as the French soldiers
of the ranks felt in his knapsack the
Marshal’s baton; so here in America
any child may, it is claimed, feel the
presidential bee buzzing in his head
pear. Having thus clean ancestry
what of the child? Keep it clean,
feed it judiciously, clothe it properly,
see that its surroundings are clean,
fresh air and water in abundance,
waking and sleeping. Watch its as-
eociations. Know where it is at
night, who it is with. These are the
ideal environments. For those not
so fortunate, what? They too are
entitled to care in this land of al
leged equal opportunity.
For remember, even if we disre
gard entirely moral consideration, but
what after all are morals but man
ners, customs or however you may
define them? From an economic
standpoint the gain is positive if we
^n dispense with crime and bodily
ill. So these too are to be l^eckoned
with in tfce final summing up; hence
they also should have this handicap re
moved as far as in us lies. Schools
reformatories and institutions plan
ned to develope whatever is worth
while in them to the best that can be
done. To me it appears that the
United States was an attempt to as
sert individuality to its limit but as
population becomes more dense mass
^ treatment becomes more needful and
as men advance they ralize that they
are indeed to a large extent their
Abrot3ier’s keeper.
. Many congerital defects are now
being recognized and dealt with that
veere formerly allowed to drift, a-
mong them defects of vision, teeth,
tonsils and other features. Teach
ers and educators are beginning to
realize as they did not formerly that
book 16te alone is not all to be taught
in-schools but that healthy physical
development is worth while and to
be found in properly regulated sports
All that we hope for cannot be ac
complished in one or two generations
but we are on the way.
I Sincerely, W. WALLIS.
Chicago.—The story of th« good
Samaritan relates how the beneficiary
of his kindness was set upon by the
sling shot men of the time and licked
to a frazzle. The man of ^amarla^
comes along, gets a taxi, takes the
Tictin^ tp a hotel, pays for hi» room
and bath and disappears.
The strong likelihood that Mr.
Samaritan didn’t get three blocks
from the hotel before t)ie Jemsalem
Jack-i^lcTS begiin pounding on his
skull with pieces of pavement is over^
looked.
Here is the Rev. Richard D. Hughes,
for Instance. A few dayS ago a suave
roung man visited Mr. Hughes, pastor
.s
HUGE SLAUGHTER OF SNAKES
Missouri Hunter Hangs Up Record
When One Shot From Rifle Takes
Lives cf Fourteen.
Emmence, Mo.— Tom Freeman of
this city is the champion snake killer
of this part of Missouri and has hung
up a record that other f9lks can shoot
at for a while. It might not be amiss
to mention that Freeman made the
unusual record with the aid of his
trusty shooting iron, a rifle.
Fourteen reptiles were l/aid low with
one shot from the rifle of Freeman
and the warm weather of the present
month was a big factor in the anni
hilation of the snakes.
Freeman says he found a tangled
mass on a log in a river near here
while on a hunting expedition and
upon closer examination discovered
that it was made up of/ several scores
of snakes that had gotten twisted to
gether in some inexniicafole mannier.
He fired into the buncii and tlie whole
sale slaughter of fourteen followed.
A number of them, although badly
wounded, succeeded In crawling away.
Suicide’s Dance of
Death Stuns Guests
CALVERT NEWS:
.. Euge Gillespie and Wilfred Gallo
way spent Sun<lay with Mrs. Mjrrtla
Brown of Pickens, S. C
. .Mrs. Dupree gave a singing Sun
day afternoon. . Quite a number of
Imys and girls were present. . The
was enjoyej very much.
Aiken of BiteTafard
Calvert Tisitor Sunday
.. Miss Ollie Perry spent the week
end in Hendersonville
. .T. P. Galloway was a Brerard Tisi«
ter last week .
.. On l^st Saturday quite a nnmber I
•f boys and girls met at tbe Henry I
GUl«|spie bridge and 'Went in boats
down the river fishing
,. Mito Morgan of Candler is visiting
Mrs.r Dupree.
Kalamazoo, Micli.—^While the
poison she had swallowed slow
ly drove life from her body, Mrs.
Neva Fraser, eighteen, a bride
of a few weekSy performed a
veritable dance of death in the
midst of a party of guests.
Excusing herse!f, tdie had
gone to her room and taken a
few grains of st:~ chnine. She
returned a moment later,
walked over to Ue ph<mograph
and started r ' "TUI We
Meet Again,’’ explaining It
was the piec ttlayed at the
dance, at which .:iie met her hus-
‘ ’* band.
Her friends ' ere Ignorant of
the *Ti®edy tali^ing place when
she in dancing, but before
the '»•''? '*^rains died away they
•aw her fail In a emmpled heap.
Death sealed her lips before she
uld explain her motive.
$415 (. o. b. Detroit
Announcing a further reduction in tlie price
of FORD CARS:
Mr. Edsdl B. Foi^, President of tlie Ford Motor Company, gives ont the following statemeat;
**Ano^er reduction has been made in tlie list price of all types of Ford Cars, and tbe Ford track to take effect
The list prices, F. O. B. Detroit, are now as follows:
Gave Him Money.
of the Emerald Avenue Presbyterian
church, at his residence, 0716 Emerald j
avenue. He said he was a minister’s J
son. j
He told the Rev. Mr. Hughes a |
touching story of hard luck and asked
prayer. Instead tlie mialster gdve him
money—and pra.^r.
The case was so touching Mr.
Hujrhos mentioned it to the Rev.
George R. Blair, pastor of the Engle
wood Methodist church, of 445 Engle-
\lood avenue.
“Why,” explained the Rev. Mr. Blair,
“the same young man told the same
story to me. I gave him money, too.”
The ministers discovered the boy
had worked with unfailiHg success
throughout the South side ministry.
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Touring Cars
Runabout .
Coupe
Sedan
Chassis ^
One Ton Trucks
Tractor
$415.00
$370.00
$695.00
$760.00
$34^.00
$495.00
$625.00
**The big hreductions last fall were made in anticipation of low material costs which we are nonr getting the benefit of, and
this fact together with increase^ manufacturing efficiency and the uaprecedenfed demand for Ford can^ particularly dur&|^ fbe past
three months permitting maximum production, have iMde another price recfciction possible immediatefy.
**Ford business for April and May 1921 was by 56, S33 cars andl trucks than for the' same two months in 1920; in.
fact, the demand has been even greater than the tupififir, so that ou r output has been limited, not by unfilled orders, but by manu
facturing facilities.
*T>uring May we produced 101,424 Ford cars and trucks for sale in the United States alone — the bijggest month in the-bistory
of our company — and our factdries and assembly plants are now working on a 4000 car daily scbedule for June.
**The Fordson Tractor is still bevng sold at less tL«n the cost to produce «n accoont of the recent fiig price reductions^ and it
is impossible, therefore, to make any further cut in the price of the tractor”.
Can you afford to go without a cas any longer when Fords are selling at these new low prices? There is no reason now why
you should delay purchasing a Ford car. Ford truck, or Fordson tractor.
We will gladly advise you concef^sg tbe delivery of a Fovdson tractor or tbe palrticular type o€ cazr m Which you are iixCevest.
ed. Just 'phone us or drop us a card.
t
BR£VARJ) MOTOR COMPANY
C. H. KLUEPPELBERG, Manager
Ford Cars
Ford Scrvicc
Ford Parts
Fordsom Tractors
■&»
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M-
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18
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IMMW
For sale by '
Daois^Walker Drug Co,
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE SOL*
DlERSs
Constipation is the fore
runner of 85% t]f all
human ills. It br^s
on more su£6oing;
more sleeplessness,
nxire ill-temper than
sag other «in^e cause.
But YOU CAN GET
RID of constipation.
Nor do you have to take
^ any nauseating; giipuig
Ua medicinestodoit. Take
RICH-LAX
KICH'LAX is ftnew treatments It Hmwq
the qrsteno, removes the poisono from tha
body, and ^tsyou in shape to accomplish
tilings. Aiul^ilCH'LAXdoesititiitwi&ottt
leaving you weak and half^ctdc, at you
al«rays after taking ordinaty lazatfvei.
Gosnmteed St Out Store. Wesn
Icicli-Laz will plesM you tiiat we'
cooMtooiir sb»t.sad Mt s.t '
Umrst oariirik. U
the beat lazatiM OMdiciM MacMran^aio^
s» saditawOLBnniaclrahiad
want to
and tiyiteii*
itaziftToa.tf itte'e
TEe Rose Cafe
and Brevard Cafe
t
Under One Management#
Tbe best^place in town to g^et a. square meal or a
gpod lunch« Our a>untry friends'are invited to try
when} in town and be cxmvinced.
I
;
THOMASON
m
UWMl
NOTICE OF EHTBT:
S. M. Maciie Drug Co*
WHEAT - HI^ARTSt DELICIOUS
AND f<OURISHING.'
Rie^ Thief Returned Jewels.
San Antonio, Tex.—Maklng a “hit
to oil,” ■ following the l^eft of $3,000
worth of diamond* from a woman cus
tomer of the Gross National bank, al
most a year ago. an unidentified thlel
retnme«1 all except three of the gems
to the ank. ,
The > lief promised in a note that
accoi^P nled the diamondB to restort
the th)>» lam wlUtii b« Is
nalng.”
The General Assembly td 192|
changed the Pensicat Law as follows:
The property exemption for any C<^-
federate soldier xa two thousand
($2,000.00). Any widow who was
married toi a soldier before Jan. 1st,
1875, is now entitled to a i>ension.
The Pension Board will meet on the
first Tuesday in July. Any Confed
erate Soldier, or widow of any de
ceased soldier or officer who may de
sire to make application for a pension
are requested to do so on the above
date. N. A. MILLER,
6-24-2tc. Clerk Pension Board.
E. F. MOFHTT
NON-VNSON
Contractor and Builder
Estimates promptly furnished on
all work. 7-L-21
lb ITCH!
nVQDVS l|IIW%iOII
HUNTS QUARANTEBP
,_JOM DBBA8B RBMBOm
I (Huntfs Balvs and Soap), fsH in
th« traatment of Itch, Bescn^
Riacworaa,T«tter o** other itcb-
la« sUn diacaaaa. Try tidi
tfMttMMk at our fttk.
S, M, Macfie Drug G>.
Wbcte m eeed of Fresb Brea4
PieCk Rolls, and all oAmr
Fresh Baked Pastry try va.
Bread oae day old is now aold
deliTer
It is ovr intention
Bakery goods as sooa as we are
established in our new bvilding.
jffiirold Hardin eniexs and claims
30; aeres of land in Little River town
ship on Laurel Creek adjoining the
laiDids of Frank Coxe heirs. J. H. and
C. W. Pickelsimer aaad atliers:
BEGINNING on. a stone, Coxe
b^rs comer and runs; with their line
South 50 degrees. West 64 poles -ta
a stake; then still with said Coxe
heirs line South 100 poles to a stake;
then still with tfseir line South 30 di»>
grees West 4U poles to a stone their
\comer; then Ea?t 40 poles to a stake
in W. S. AshnvortVa line; then with
his line North 32 poles to a stake at
J. H. Pickdaimer and C. W. Piekel>
sinner’s South west comer; then with
their line North 108 poles to a stake
their center; tiien still with their line
North 4d degrees East 62 poles to a
stone their comer in W. S. Ashworth
line; then with said W. S. Ashwdrth
line West 24 poles to the beginning,
^‘^d: HAROLD HARDIN.
ROLAND OWEN, Entry Taker.
Entered June 6th, 1921, 6-10-4tc.
made in the payment ef the princqial
an<£ iaterest due by^ the notes secured
by said deed of tros^ whereby tiie
power of sale has become operative.
Tfiaa undersigned tnistee will on Kon-
day, July 11, 19@1, between twdve
aad one O’clock noon, sell for caah
at public sale to the highest bidder
At the Court house door in Brevard,
Transylvania Co^ N. C.
The following described lot of
land lying and being in Brevard
Township, and described ma follows.
First lot Banning in the middle of
the public road leading from Brevard
to Island Ford .bridge and at the mar
gin of MeCall Alley and i*uns North
2$ degrees east 90 feet to the line of
Lot No. 7; thence with the line of lot
No. 7 north 65 deg. east 205 feet
cora» of Lot No» 9; thence So'
TRUSTEE’S SALE:
By virtuj of the power of sale con
tained in a certain deed olytrust made
by W. J. Smith and wife Letha Snuth
to the undersigned trustee^ dated the
7 day of January 1919, and recorded
in Book 12 page 289 of the record
at Mor^^ages and Deeds of Trust of
Transylvania County, N. C., to which
said deed of trust reference is here*
16 deg. east 120 feet to a stake"
McCall alley; thence South 69 1-2
deg. west with the margin of McCall
Alley 180 feet to the beginning. Con
taining all of lot No. 8.
Second Lot; Beginning in the south
east comer of Lot No. 8 and runs
north 69 1-2 deg. east 34 feet to a
stake in Kilpatrick street; thence with
the margin of said street north 5 deg
west 116 feet to the comer of Lot
No. 19; thence south 69 deg. west
53 feet to Lot No. 8;.thence with the"
line of Lot No. 8 south 16 deg. east
120 to the b^inning contaiidng all of
Lot No. 9.
G. C. KILPATRICK, Trustee.
made, and default having been]July 8th . C. GaL