Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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'%■; »r. ■ BSSVAHa It NEWS. EHEVAKD »s>. DEMAND FOR TANLAG THE , BREVARD PvklblMd •▼•ry Friday Mid «it«r> mi at PiiSiihka at Brarard, N. C., as Sacoad ClaM Mattar. W. E. BREESE, Owaar A. B. RILEY, Editar Wm. A. BAND, PublUhar f Transylvania Railroad during the past ten years, business mui^ have trebled in that length of time. There is no question that there a^e three people coming to Brevard now compared with one coming twenty years ago. It would seem to the business men of our town anij County who are work* ing to build up our section that we should receive the co-operation that we are due from the Railroad. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^ (Suliscriptions payable in advanca) | One yaar ... $l.BO Six months $1.00 Throa Months SO Two months .. *28 ADVERTISING RATES' Display, per column inch ... • • .30c Reading Notices, per line • •.. • • 10c Want Column Notices, per line .5c VTe charge 5 cents a line fobr Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect^ and for notices of entertainments where admission is charged. The bus line suspended operations just when^t began to be needed most, it made an experim^t during the dull season and stopped on the ground that it did not pay. If a-1 businesses were conducted on this theory, what a vast army of failures there would be! THE PRAYER CORNER: Address All Communications To The BrevaVd News: Foteign AdvertieinK Represefli^tlve THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921. BETTER TRAIN SERVICE: “THE MIDNIGHT MEAL” While the plague *waa sweeping over the land of Egypt, the household in every Hebrew home was gathered about the table eating the midnight meal. While Christ, by His blood, shel ters His people frorf* the penalty of He also provides a feast for them. This suggests many a beautiful thought about the Christian life. On the dark night of the betrayal while the enemies of Jesus were pre paring for His arrest and crucifixion, He and His disciples were sitting in the upper room, enjoying a feast of love together. Christ is always bread for our hunger, as well as re fuge for our sin. A feast means joy, gladness — all Christian life should be full of song, and praise. Even in sorrow we may have songs to sing. A Christian life BREAKS ALL RECORDS Let no one be deceived by the cap tion of this article into believing that better train service is about to be granted to the branch of the^^ou thern known as the Transylvania Di- ^ jjfg sheltered from the storm; it is a vision. This was something ardent- : peace, of love, of song, ly hoped for, and earnestly worked forgiven criminals; we for; but up to the present the powers children of God, we have fellow- ‘ ^ ship with God, all things are ours. Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medi cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece- dented-^Over 20,000,000 Bottles Sold in Six Years—Foreign Countries Clamor for It. 4 T- ■ # Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drng trade has the fleina'bd for a proprietary medfcine ever approached the wonderful record that is now being made by Tanlac, the celebrated medicine v.hich hsis been accomplishiEg tuch rctoarkable insults throughout this <oaitry and Cunadti. As a matter of fact, the tiiarrelons success t’chioved by this mcdieinc is not only phenomenal, but uni»recedented. The first bottle of Tanlac to reach honored. ' Millions have taken it with the public was sold just a little over the most gratifying and astonishing six years ago. Its success was imme- results and have pronounced the diate and people everywhere were greatest medicine of all thne. i quick to recognize it as a medicine of j Tens of thourands of men and ' extraordinary merit. Since that | women of /ill ages in all walks of life, I time there have been sold throughout afflicted with stomach, liver and kid-1 this country and Canada something' ney disorders, some of them of long over Twenty MiHlon (20,000,000) ' standing, as well as thousands of | bottles, establishing a record which weak, thinf nervous men and women * has probably nev^r been equalled in; apparently on the verge of collapse, i the history of the drug trade in Amer- have testified that they have been ■ fully restored to their normal weight, i health and strength by its use. RESTORED TO HEALTH: Still others, wholseemed fairly well,' yet who su£Fered with indigestion, headaches, shortness of breath, diz zy spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coat ed tongues, foulness of breath, con- ica. ^ I Fame Is International. The instant and phenomenal suc cess which Tanlac won when it was' first introduced has been extended to practjcally eveflry large city, ^mall town, village and hamlet in North' America. Its fame has become in- ‘ stipation, bad complexion, loss of ap- ternational in its scope and England,' petite, sleeplessness at night and of is not merely protection from penal- j Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, i terribly dejectedf depressed feelings, " I ty, freedom from condemnation, a Porto Rico and many European coun- ! state that they have been entirely re tries are clamoring for it. j lieved of these distressing symptoms From coast to coast and from the ' and restored to health and happiness Great Lakes, Tanlac is knovvn and by the use of Tanlac. that be in railroad circles have re- LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR Inairted deaf to the prayers and oh- exempt from sorrow, but july TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT durate to the influences from this county. Only one change for the better has been made. The midday train now goes to Lake Toxaway. Do we need a better summer sche dule? Every summer thousands of people come into Transylvania county Brevard, Pisgah Forest, Davidson .'River, the region around Lake Toxa- in our sorrow v/e have comfort. We j have trials and afflictions, but in all j of them there is blessing for us. Then | the road, however hard and rough it may bo, leads home. M. j A PRAYER: O Thou Blessed Christ, who, by' Thy blood, dost shelter Thy people \ from the penalty of their sin. dost i Follow^ing is the Jury list drawn for the term of Superior Court begin ning July 25: M'ay, Sapphire and Franklin are wait provide a feast for them; a feast ing to receive their guests. Practi cally the whole county has become a resort section. Then, in addition to the "eneral tourists — the kind of tourist that goes everywhere — we have our eight camps surrounding Brevard, with boys and girls contin ually coming and going. Our hotels and boarding houses are nearly al ways filled in the height of the season, our main trouble generally being chat we have not room enough. Taking these things into consider ation it seems that we need a good summer scliedule to accommodate all the people coming at various times. The fact is that we have an inconven ient schedule, causing delays to trav elers and disappointmant to those who take care of guests. There is no question about our need. ' What then of the railroad com pany? Unquestionably, its interests must be considered. But if there is a real, pressing need on our part, then it surely woulj be profitable for the company to supply that need — other . wise it would be, not a real, but a fan cied need. Do we just merely fancy up here that vve ought to have a bet ter schedule? , If railroads will not co-operate ; with the people along their lines, they certainly cannot expect either the growth of those sections or their own resulting growth. If Transylvania county is held down by the close-fis ted cautiousness of men at the head ■ of railway' affairs, increase in rail way traffic and profits will be delay- ■ ed, and the company will be bound to . syiTer as well as ourselves. • The Transylvania citizen becomes ■ enthusiastic on the subject of devel oping, his county in all ways possible. This public spirited citizen joins the Western N. C. Chamber of Commerce, because he has been told that it will be profitable if all work together, and he hopes thereby to see his own sec tion widely and thoroughly advertis ed. Then suddenly he runs up a- ;gainst a wall — the wall of a poor, inadequate' summer schedule. What avails all the public spirit, all the ad vertising, all the fine fellowship in a •chamber of commerce, when the rail road won’t function? Brevard IS the only resort town in 'Western North Carolina that does not rhave additional train service the com ing i^aton. Waynesville, Black Mountain, Montreat, Hendersonville, Tryon and Saluda and every other tow^n located between Waynesville, ;Black Mountain, Asheville and Try- n»n will have splendid train service ‘ . .An far i>ack as twenty years ago, the Transylvania Railroad . four trains a day each way, making connection with every train coming from the South at Hendersonville. In addition to this'they had parlor cars, pleepingxars and two otten. From ^e additional plaiMii(l9ttl|C|ed on^the of love. Thou art always bread for our hunger, as well as a refuge for our sin, and the feast Thou hast pre pared for us means joy and gladness. Oh how, full of son.tr and praise our Christian life should be, even in sorrow we may have songs to sing. FIRST WEEK Orr, Everett; Thomas, L. M.; Haw kins, J, L,; Tally, C. W,; Paxton, Cos; Allisoi^ J. M.; Osborne, C. S.; Huggins, J. B.; Lyda, E. 0.; Fisher, Granville; Kimsey, W. R.; Ashworth, John; Osteen, Lafayette; Fowler, M. E.; Morgan, P. A.; Morgan, J. F.; Loftis, E. E,; Gallov/ay, 0. H.; Gallo way, J. M.; Tinsley, Branch; Kil patrick, I. S.; Bryson, J. M.; Whit- raire. Tilden; Allison, J. L.; Allison, for our Christian life is not merely j ; Hays, G.*W.; Bracken, W. A.;; protection from penalty or freedom ! ^ . Allison, W. A.; Alex- froin condemnation or a life shelter- q q . q q . e. 'A.; cd from the storm, but it is a life of ; g . Gillespie, E. F.; Dea- joy, of peace, of love, of song. Help , ^ . Lyda, W. H.; Whitmire, us to make it so. | Morgan, J. L.; Lee, R. E,; Al- We are not forgiven criminals exander G. H.; Holliday, D. R.; Ham. we are children of God, and have fel- j jj^on C S. lowship with God, all things are ours, ] ’ SECOND WEEK: Sorrow will come to us, but in our sor | t, L. ; Jenkins, A.* N,; Ship- 1 man, E. O.; Orr, D. H.; Fisher, R. {F.; Staten, L. R,; Morris, Elzie; Cox, comfort. row we shall have Thy Trials and afflctions must and will befall us, but in all of them Thy bles sing, which maketh rich, and Thou addest no sorrow to it, shall rest up on us, and then, oh! then, the road however hard and rough leads home at last! We thank Thee, Thou pre cious One. Amen. C. D. C. NOTE OF THANKS TO CITY FATH ERS AND COMMISSIONERS J, M^; Barto-n, K. T,; Cantrell, Claud; Castle, J. S.; Gravley, S. E,; Nich- ols«n, P.; Galloway, L. C,; Wood- fin, C. F.; Glazener, J. E.; Loftis, J. Ed^r; Lyda, A. D.; NeeTy, G. C, Holllnsworth, W. F.; AHison, Allard; Lance, L€(onaid; A|hworth, P. J.; Smithy A. EL CITY PRESSING CLUB J. E. WATERS, Prop. Cleaning Pressing Dyeing All work turned out promptly* Street Brevard MoHiiir Makes The OprtHnity Oppoftunity Makes The Man Many pcibple da not realize the s^nlficance of small bes^ini^gs*' The first dollar must be saved or there will never be a fprtohe* The only way to be sure to make money Is to save it, save all you possibly can^ then pur it away and forget you have it I ■ THIS BANK • Was created and is maintained for the benefit of this community* Our job is to help the man in this com: f munity who is actually in earnest to seize the oppor tunity when it comes and opportunity knocks once at ev^ man's door. . ' MONEY IN THE BANK. ^ Or where one may put his hands on it is necessary to grasp any opportunity. We are prepared to help you acquire any good, sound investment you may wish to buy. Some are better than otheas. Our advice ^ill 'help you. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER 4 per cent paid on Savings Deposits Brevard Banking Company A-’ The News solicits your job pmting. First class work at reasonable prices. Phone No. 7. The U. D. C’s. are /pleased to the point of elation over' the handsome new pillars, cement steps, walk, and other improvements which add great ly to the attractiveness of the Chap ter House. ^he librarian has been asked to ex press, through the News, thanks to the City Fathers and Commissioners, who are responsible for the work done. We are glad, not only because of the better loolu and better walking, 3ut also because we are made to feel that we are recognized, by those in authority to speak, as a useful “mem ber of tile family.” And we hope to live up to expec tations. , A. Lila Riley, Librarian. TOXAWAY ITEMS: BREVARD INS^ Misses Eva Lonr Evelyn Allison we. Miss Mar^ Allisoi; ; TUTE NOTES lollie Dalton and dinner guests of of Pisgah Forest, on Sunday. ' A' party of twelve, teachers and pupils b to Chimney Rock on Monday and had A most pleasant trip. Several girls, chaperooned hy Miss Sn , dean of Summer-school, hiked to i.k Lodge, to see the sunrise on Monday. Quite a large party went to Glen Canyon Falls, Saturday afternoon and were caaght in the rain receiv< ing a thorough drenching; which how. operated | ever did not seem to lessen their en thusiasm for hiking. ^iss Nannie W^ute, one of the State teachers in the teachers’ train ing department has been joined by her mother, who will remain thorough the school session. A crowd from Toxa:^y, motored to Brevard to hear “Cyclone Mack” preach last week. Ealph Fisher was a Toxav/ay visi tor last week. - ’ Mrs. Volney Owen has gone to l^airfield Ihn to stay for a few months. Rev. 2L. i. Henderson of Quebec preached an interesting serqaon at the Toxaway Baptist Church last Sunf day. Warren- Fisher and Nelson Thomais I'lave gone to Sapphire to work. Miss Ola. Galloway, who has been -staying in Toxaway returned to her home in Gloucester last week. The suzging class of Toxaway is progressing very nicely- with their singing. The singings are given at the M. Ei. Church every Wednesday and SiKMlay nights. Every body is invited t* attend. Mrs. Louie Fisher, has been ser iously in but is improving. Miss Carrie McNeely visited Mr& W. W. Ray last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breedlove and children visited Mrs. R. J. Cook «n Sunday. Mrs. James Chapman, Miss Noema Chapman and Barclay Chapman of . Quebec, visited Mrs. Chapman’s I daughter, Mrs. W. J. Raines^ last | week. I Miss Ida Miller has been on the sick list, hut is reported better. Mrs. Ward Breedlove was shocked ; with lightning last weehu Miss Annie Mary Epps, who haaj been stopping at the England Home, | is now at tiie Wallis Cottages, for: the summer. j Lumber prices are deflated. Lumber, the last great conimodity to advance in price, has been the first to come jback to normal basis. While lumber constitutes less than 30 per cent of the cost of the* average frame house, these -reductions mean an important saving in building costs. Building labor is more efficient. A reduction in the wage scale is less unportant than a full day's work for *a day's pay. Increased"^ efficiency has already fought about a substantial reduction in costs. You can build now with confidence. Deliveries of material are certain, prices can be protected against advances^ and building lajbor is available* No longer is it necessary to build qn the ^^cost-plus'' plan. There are good treasons why many people should build homes for themselves. If you have been thinking about building we invite you to talk it over with us personally. We will gladly help in meeN ini^ any of your buildii^ problems and our hriendly counsel and assist ance will not obl^ate jou in any way. \ BREVARD, N. C Miller Supply Compii J« A«' MILLER, Manager* mvmwwm
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1921, edition 1
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