Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^ JULY S, tni. ’ THE WKVAiq» NEwa. MlKvMi^it "C :;V 04 't?'* 1 lAin NOTES. (By J. W: l4ttdJey> CultivmtQn ehottld be kept goUii: whenever land is dry enough, but eare ihould be used not to cultivate when land ^ ^ Karm than good.* Don't (lay by) too early, but keep tl^ cultivator going for the benefit of the replants. Weeds use plant food that the com should (have. If you have not already doAe tio, pla^ should be made for sowing every available acre in grass and <dover. Prices of farm products are low, so it is essential' to improve the soil, then when prices are again on a satisfactory basis, we will be pre pared to make larger yields, vHbich means greater profits. Don’t neglect putting out some celery, for this, among other veget> ables, contains large quantities of vita mines W’hich are very conducive to good health. More vegetable^ and less meats, is a good rule, especially during hot weather. Planted any late com for roasting ears yet? Plan now to have late com and beans, for when frpst comes the com may be cut, and stood up in barn or shed, and the com will be good for table use for two or three weeks. Don’t forget to keep your tomat oes sprayed. Plants properly hand led, should continue to produce ripe tomatoes until frost. AT BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev, T. W. Raymond, D. D., will preach at the Baptist Church next Sunday morning and evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Chas. C. Smith, who left Thursday, for Dur ham, where he will spend the month of July. During that time Mr. Smith will wind up his affairs in that city, returning here permanently the first of August. HOT DDE TO SEX AIM. Brevard < Wom«n Hat* Learned The Cause of Many My«terfons Pains and Aches. Many women have come to know that sex isn’t the reason for all back^ aches, dizsy lieadaches a^d urinary disorders. Men have these troubles, too, and often they come from kidney weakness. To live simply, eat spar ingly, take better care* of one’s self and to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, is bound to help bad kidneys get better. There is no other remedy so well, re commended by Brevard people. Ask your neighbor! .Read this case:* Mrs. E. E. Loftis, Whitmire St., Brevard, says: “I had kidney trou ble and don’t know what brought this complaint on. 1 felt all run down, my kidneys were out of order and dizzy spells often came over me. I heard 'of Doan’s Kidney Pills Iniiid got a supply and after using them I soon felt like myself again. Con tinued use relieved me of this trou ble.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. WHEAT-HEARTS: THE HEALTH FOOD. g;!;' f j'f ; ,v CARD OF THANKS; | We wish to thank all the friends ' for their acts of kindness and sympa-' thy during the illness and at the time of the death of our son, Ellis Barton, and of our infant. | G. T. BARTON AND FAMILY. ICE CREAM SUPPER AT BLAN- TYRE; . . An ice cream supper will be given by the Blantyre . Home . Economics Club on Next Satulrday, July 2nd, at the Blantyre School building. .Bene fit of erecting a club house NEW REGISTRATION FOR UNIT ED DAUGHTERS OF THE CON- * FEDERACY. All members of the Transylvania Chapter U. D. C. who joined before the triple registration went into ef fect in 1920 are now required to re gister anew. This must be done in July, so say the Registrar General and the State President. The Chapter Registrar has the blanks ready for Signing at the July meeting. Satur day the 2nd at the library at 4:30 P. M. Bring any additional facts as to your confederate ancestry which you would like recorded. ANNIE JEAN GASH. Pres. Transylvania Chapter U. D. C. ROSMAN ITEMS: Miss Dora Reece of Quebec has accepted a position in the office of the Gloucester Lumber Company. M. A. Mull and family of Lr-vard spent last Sunday with relative^ in Bosman. We are glad to learn that Mrs. A. O. Kitchen is still improving after her operation and will be home soon. When you meet Uncle Joe Wilds on the street now you meet him with a smile for he has only been married 5 years and there are four children at his home, the last one being a boy. Rev. Ed. Summey came over last Saturday from Pickens, spending Saturday night and Sunday at Lake Toxaway, returning to Rosman Mon day, to begin a revival meeting Tues day night, which is now in progress. Many people of Transylvania Co. v. ill be sorry to hear of old Bro. De- cator Jackson’s death. An aged minister who has spent more than ten years in this country. He has preach ed and labored for the salvation of the lost in many sections of this ^ county and done much and lasting i good for years to come. Bro. Jack son was bom in Rutherford County. Was born in 1942. He joined the Baptist Church in 1857. From that time on, until death he was an active ser\'ant for' the Lord and has led |[iundreds of souls to Christ. But on the 30th day of last May it being his 79th birth day God called him from his labor below to that happy home beyond this vail of tdars. He lei^ves only two children to mourn their loss: Mrs. A. J. Jarrett and Moses Jackson. His bady was laid to rest in the Piney Mountain ceme tery, ten milLs beyond Asheville. WONDERING ABOUT BLUE LAWS Opponents of blue laws would create the impression that no one but long-faced church goers favor laws forbidding work, or commercialized amusements on Sunday. We shall offer evidence to show that this is not the case. No one wants the State .to meddle with anybody’s religion, or to try to compel any one to be religious. But few people will deny that a weekly rest day and the personal liberty of attending service if so minded, are as much desired, and much more need ed by the mass of working people — and professional people — than the personal liberty of making money, or amusirg themselves is needed by their employers and patrons. \Yc wonder if the anti-blue law asitalors contend that all laboring people work seven days a week — or only some working people. And if some should rest, why not all? Work ing people wonder where their per sonal rights come in. Actors are not generally credited with being ultra-religious. Yet an English Actor’s Association has re cently pledged itself to “Oppose, by evei'y means in its power, the opening of theatres on Sunday, also to take steps to preserve Sunday as a day of rest for actors.” If this is an exhibition of “Surly Puritanism”, verily, Puritanism is shovving itself in unexpected places. As to gambling, there may be econ omists today who maintain that lot teries and public gaming houses serve a useful and constructive purpose, but one does not recall them. Has not every State legislated against them? If Life would go back to eighteenth century conditions, it should frankly so state.* And if mot to those conditions, it should tell us what stopping place “’Twixt then and now” it would advise: What blue laws it would repeal, and which it would retain. Lastly aboi^t tobacco. The Anti saloon League and the W. C. T. U. have explicitly denied that they are trying to force through laws forbid ding the use of tobacco. If some members are doing so individually, it is one of their personal rights to work for such a law, and hoW they "re to be restrained from doing so io a Problem for Life to solve. Nc: ' ^r of the organizations men tioned .'ire in the habit of concealing their aims. For s«me decades the W. C. T. U. has stood by its guns, in the face of amazing abuse and ridi cule. Its aims and purposes were known to all men. It is one thing to discourage the use of a practice that does more harm than good, and quite another thing to seek to com pel its discontinuance — as was done v/ith intoxicants. Since these official denials have been issued, one can but suspect that these rumors of anti-tobacco laws are part of the wet propaganda to dis credit prohibition leaders. Here is an example of the method U32d. It is quoted from the Indian apolis National Enquirer. “There have been several fires lat- 2ly in government buildings,*in which valuable records were lost. It was felt that better fire protection was n^ded. Accordingly the Seriate amended the Sunday Civil bill dir ecting heads of departments to issue anti-snioking orders in government buildings. The house shouted it down and it was written up in the papers as an attempt of the Ant!>SaI- oon League to forbid smoking’*! We wonder why. , J. For Betterment Association. WHEAT - HEARTS: AT ALL GROCERS. May meaili weeping in smoke or in sadness viewing the ruins of your home. But Insurance shows business ability. Means sat* isfaction in protection. Means Contentment of'mind. Means the saving of a lifetime’s earnings. Means the comfortiof old age/ . « , . v Destruction has visited your neighbor and our neighboring town — It awaits us. Insure while it waits tomorrow may be too late. Brevard] [Insurance Agency T. H. GALLOWAY, Manager Brevard, N. C. $ HAC CHEVRPLET U J U “For Economical TransportatlGn” F. O. B. Flint, Mich. In price, in quality and in economy of operation the Chevrolet Model “Four- Ninety” is in a class alone. See us while we have them on hand. A. M. WHITE R.osman» N. C. Sold only TIRES bydealers The best fabric tire made for heavy service or rough roads— ' • I REDtTOP Extra Ply—Heavy Tread 30 X 32 $22.00 Reduction on all styles and sizes A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product Watch Oar Window For the Peanut Butter Machine IT WILL MAKE DELICIOUS PEA-NUT BUTTER FOR YOU “WHILE YOU WAIT”. ALWAYS FRESH. RIGHT READY TO SERVE. When making that Picnic Dinner obr preparing, that lunch, remember the peanut butter maker at Sledge’s Market. m Always, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and meats. F. P. SUIDGE ^"Thc'Ckan Market” Brc'^^ard, N* C* BREVARD, NOltTH CAROLINA Departnents—College Preparatory, Normal, M asic. Business, Do mestlc Art, Household Economics, A griculture. All departments are^Hiirected by teachers with special training and large experience.. They know their business. I. influences of the Institute are alone worth the cost of tuition. G{.Opens on September 5. The one pencil that has these three features: gcx)d ^ lookihgf, eversharp, and always ready* % Eversharp Pencils** They come in silver plate $1*03 to $1*84. Sterling silver $3*15 to $4.73* i Goldfilled $3*15 to $5«25« All priees include the war-tax. FRANK D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler Hot Weather-Time To Put Your Plumbing in Good Stiaiie Summer is heire now and we are stfll in business, and will be pleased to do your work. We have had years of experience in pjlumbing and will make you close figures on new work. Come in and see us or phone us. We have the agency for the Louisville Pipeless Furnace and have one on hand!| Come in and see it and let us figure with, you on a furnace. Main Street Brevard, N. C. ■I ■'"I § The News is only $1.50 a year. ' 1^‘S' \ J- J' \ *-'1
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1921, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75