Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 12, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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LAV ENFORCEMENT SUBJECT OF GREAT INTEREST TO WOMEN (Continued from page onb) women a half century ago and later, through ceaseless efforts, self denial, courage and faith, were largely in strumental in bringing about a law ? !\to make illegal the sale of intoxicat ing beverages, so it is now right right ( \ and fitting that women of this en- , l' lightened generation be instrumental' / in solving the problem of enforcing this law,, as well as many other viol- J ated laws of the present day. Enforcement of the prohibition law ! is just as necessary and vital today as : was its enactment more than a dec ade ago. A law without Enforcement is useless. No really thinking per son, it would seem, could deny but that the I Sth amendment in itself is a good, righteous and just law, as well as are the majority of other pub lic laws. Assuming that the prohibition law u is - tat fault, wherein then lfes its difficulty and what part can A- women haye in its enforcement7 ? The creation of public sentiment is perhaps the most effective and far i eacmttg all law enforcement med iums. Public sentiment which will put into power officers who will en rol trie law ? officers who are not AFRAID and are not tied hand and foot by political affiliations ? such is the real keynote of law enforcement. As has been aptly stated, "It is the <U' oi:' ovary voter to educate public sentiment to the level of better law. 1 Have v.-. men since given the right to j vote beyn true to their privilege ami pov.vr in se!ret.ing the most capable and trust worthy officers and in us ing their influence to that end? Have they become sufficiently interested in politics during the past ten years to go to the polls and vote, but refuse to : cast their ballot for the nominee who is known not only to violate the law himself but to uphold and encourage ? its violation by others? Until such si.-iu- of ;V': comes to pass can wo men expect to be found really loyal to their trust and to do their full , duty as citizens and voters? As long . as some women (it is not the inten ti'on to dignify them by the term ladies) degrade themselves to such a low estate as to partake of vile in toxicants and often actually become intoxicated, how can they expect to bring about a change in matters of ] law enforcement or even to preserve in anv measure the high standards : which the real American home should 1 symbolize? No greater influence is : exerted than that through sincere, 1 untainted example. These are pertinent questions and ones which bear a closer relation to ? the ultimate solution of law enforce ment problems. Their proper answer ing will determine in large measure the widespread effectiveness of the movement. No better slogan for improved con ditions in public affairs could be adopted bv women of today than the oft repeated one, "In union and or ganization is success." The fact that women years ago who toiled so faith fully and so unselfishly for abolish ment of saloons were finally success ful in their efforts, was due in part to their method of organization and systematic plan of work. Nation-wide organizations were Effected, such as the Temperance Crusade, the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union and many others. Leaders in the move ment seceured the best leader of that dav, and in fact of any day since that time, Frances E. Willard; they were united in their loyalty to their leader, a band of praying women who relied very largely on the success of their efforts to their confidence and be lief in a just God to answer their prayers ; they held mass meetings and organized anti-saloon campaigns; thev induced saloon keepers, drinking men, children and young people, and Il ? 7? fj Pisgah Forest News I 1: A ten-day revival will begin at the Baptist' church here Sunday, March 29th. A. S. Lockee, noted Indian evangelist of Greenville, will lead the revival, assisted by tfie pastor, Rev. Carl Blythe. Services will be at night only, and will begin at 7 :30. Every one is cordially invited to attend any and all these services. Roy Rackley of Fort Bragg, spent several days here last week, visiting friends. Mrs. Emma Colburn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Moths, in Bilt- : more. Uncle Joe Orr is on the sick list; also D. W. Hollingsworth. Roy Lance and Spencer Crawford ' of Mills River, were visitors of Allen, and Floyd Campfield on Sunday. Funeral services of Edwin Poor, aged 72, were conducted at the Dav idson River Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon, and burial was made in the Davidson River cemetery, j Rev. W. C. Hutchison of Etowah had change of the servic.es. Mr. Poor had resided here all of his life. He is sur vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Allison of Washington, and four sons, Jean and A1 of Detroit; ) Jack and Avery of this place. Tom McCoy of Asheville is visiting his brother, E. P. McCoy. We are glad to report that C. i Campfield is able to be out 'again after an illness of several weeks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al lison, on March 6th, twin girls. ? Fire destroyed one of the houses be longing to Mrs. Edwin Poor last Sat urday evening about 6:30. The resi- ' dence was formerly occupied by Verg Gray. Some of Mr. Gray's furniture, , left in the house was destroyed. Or igin of the fire is unknown. I. C. Kennon, Robert and Eva Whitmire arrived here Saturday and accompanied Mrs. I. C. Kennon back in Sumter, S. C., the latter having spent a month here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Cojburn. Lee Benefield received word last week of the death of his mother in South Carolina. ; Mrs. Jim Allison and daughter Dollie, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allison at Davidson River. Miss Lucile Burns has returned to her home here after spending a week with her sister, Mrs, J. Sentell, at Davidson River. prominent and influential leaders of the time to sign pledges against the sale and use of intoxicants; they wore little white ribbon badges of allegi ance to their cause; they educated their children in the schools and in the homes on the evils of the drink habit; and in many other ways cre ated a sentiment opposing the curse of strong drink that in the end pro duced the effective results for which | they were working. A challenge now faces the women of 1931 to do and dare and trust as did these women in years gone by ? a challenge to emulate the example of their forbears and adopt some or all n:' their methods of operation in an 1 attempt to bring under control more j thorough enforcement of the lax laws ! now prevailing in practically every section throughout the nation. What more fitting and capable organization is prepared to answet- the call of this challenge than local, state and na tional Business & Professional Wom en's Clubs? The urgent immediate call is for leadership, and what bet ter band of nationally organized wo men could be found than among the rank and file of this internationally \ known women's, organization? The j first avenue of approach to success is by way of an attempt. 'i !h- women of today have it in their power, if they choose to use it, to fulfill the prophecy of a noted reform er, when he said regarding women and their work in the temperance move ment, "They'll save us men if we give them half a chance." CHAS. E. BURNHAM MDSSfAL INST. A prominent Musical Instructor whose studio is located at 20 li Wall Street in Asheville. Under his careful guidance many pupils of this school have attained prominence in their chosen field of endeavor. Countless others have been given a greater ap preciation of what music really holds in store for them. He offers an excellent opportunity in musical instruction and features individual training in music. He is greatly aiding in the development of culture in this section of the state ? A studio that is under extremely able direction. Mr. Burnham has formed a center for the devotees of the art and is a great aid in the promotion of music 'among the people of this part of the state. It is necessary in these days of the radio, player piano and phonograph that the real art of music be not lost ' sight i of and that the love listen ing does not supplant the love of production and thus throw us to me chanical music altogether. Music would lose its individuality and fin ally th"re would be no artists to re produce for the multitude. This well known instructor offers a complete course in musical educa tion and offers individual instruction in all branches of music and thus paves the way for a complete indi vidual training. Many have natural talents but they must be thoroughly cultivated for the greatest ultimate ' success. He is a noted teacher of music and knows how to teach and his pu pils make rapid strides to the front. He takes a personal interest in tha aims, aspirations and talents of each and tries to advise them so that JVy wilt attain the greatest success. This ' placc: them in excellent profes sional positions, leaders in social af 'fairs while Some have become note'' ! artists. ? In 'this edition we compliment Mr Burnham as one that is adding mucl' I to the happiness of the people of thif section of the state and in placing music in the homes of the peopk where wholesome melody aids in th< retaining of the old fireside spirit. THE BREVARD UNDERTAKING CO. D. F. MOORE and PURDE OSBORNE SOLE OWNERS DAY PHONE, 88 NIGHT PHONE: D. F. Moore, Phone 2S0 ' Purde Csborne, Phone 159" AMBULANCE Service At ALL HOURS ENON FARMERS IN POTATO MEETING , ? {J. A. Gltizener,. Agri. Instructor) At the meeting of farmers Monday evening, March 9, at Enon school house most of the time was devoted to the discussion of seed potatoes. It was shown by ovjr 1000 tests distrib uted over the. United. States, that cer tified seed yfelded around 45 bush els per acre more than ordinary seed that could not be certified. The re sults of 80000 tests over a period of 12 years conducted in the state o i Pennsylvania showed an increase yield of 56 bushels per acre as com pared with the non-certified seed. The cause of potatoes running out proved to be an interesting study and discussion. This subject will be fur there discussed and illustrated by moving pictures in the early summer when the plants are in the growing stage. At the' meeting next Monday eve ning fertilteers will be one of the principal subjects for discussion and study. All farmers interested in po tato growing are urged to be present and take part in these meetings. Yotir presence will add interest to the meetings and will help to build a greater community spirit. I Selica News Notes j i We are wondering at this time if winter has just begun ? anyway we are having some very cold wind and snow storms for two days. We had an extra good attendance for the midweek community prayer service last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barton. Those inter ested in the prayer services are very proud of the success of these meet ings, which have been held in the majority of the homes in our com munity during the past five months. Only there services have been ser- j iously hindered by adverse weather, j C. R. Sharp made a splendid talk to the Catheys Creek Sunday School Sunday. His theme was "Why do Mothers and Fathers fail to attend Sunday School." J. Wade Dixon, who has been on the sick list for some time with llu and complications, is slowly regaining j his strength. "Uncle Joe" Dunn is very sick at his home here. j Mrs. Lee Bryson moved into our section recently. The mid-week prayer service for Glade Creek New? A number of our folks attended the play, "Married Life," at Turkey Creek on Saturday night and report ed the play to be very interesting. I Mrs. Azalee Slatten has returned home after visiting relatives at Hen ?dersonville. I Charlie Otr was a caller at the home of James Cox on Sunday after noon. 1 Mac Drake attended church at Turkey Creek Supday. v i Mrs. S. V. Brown was a Brevard visitor last week. Mrs. Guy Newton recently visited ' M rs. Charlie Newton. ' j Miss Blanche Brown spent Satur day night with her grandfather, J.' W. Alexander, at Turkey Creek. I ' * Wednesday evening, March 1&, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Barton, and will be con ducted by Fred McKinna. George McKinna is on the sick list. Mosco Hale of Pickens, was visit ing here recently. .. Walter McKinna of Lake Toxaway, was a visitor of his uncle, John Mc Kinna, Saturday. I Roy Searcey returned home from Royston, 6a., Sunday, and is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Crate McCall of Cashiers, weje visiting here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Orr and children were Brevard visitors Sun day. A number of our citizens made a rush to the M. & B. Lime kiln for their first load of lime and express much satisfaction in saying it is the best grade of blue lime in the South. Ward Breedlove was a visitor of his father, J. A. Bredlove in Brevard, who has been in failing health for some time. We are glad to note some im provement in his condition. Hobart McKinna of Little River, was a visitor with us last -week. We were glad to see' East Fork on the line again last week ? but sorry she found political fault with Uncle Jim's paper. We believe she made a mistake and 'got hold of the Brevard Make-Believe instead of The Brevard News. We are wondering if the fellow was right who said that Representative Hrnry didn't have time to give any time in helping us get rid of that rotten absentee ballot for Transyl- ! vania countv. How about it, Uncle Bill. I FARMERS FEDERATION, INC. j This wholesale produce market is located at 121 Roberts in Ashcville. This institution probably typifies greater than any other the material progress of the community and the fact that this seption of the state is organized along twentieth century lines as regards the continued devel opment of commerce and agriculture: Through the years they have been in business they have ever been most fair and honest in tneir negotiations and have afforded the public with a valuable market for the products they handle. It is very important the pro ducers in the various lines should have a market that is up to the stand ard and we are fortunate in having such dealers* The production of farm produce is la proposition that ought to appeal to ! [every owner of a small farm, as it is a well known fact that this mode of farming builds up the land, at the same time making the producer more money than he can make by straight farming and then he gets paid right along in cash. This firm is one of the leading in dustries. They employ a number of ! people who are all boosters. They [have always taken an active interest in the good of the county and in ev erything that has aided in the bet jterment of local conditions, realizing ( that a larger city and community I would be a benefit to the whole peo I pie. We wish to compliment the man lagement upon the progressive and j successful policies and to refer this i establishment to all of our readers. NOTICE of Foreclosure "Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed in trust from Claud C. Cantrell and wife, to J. E. Frazier, Trustee (The undersigned having been substituted as trustee by decree of court) said deed in trust bearing date of May 6th 1927 and registered in Book No. 17, page 228, record of deed in trust of , Transylvania County, said deed in ; trust securing certain indebtedness therein named and default having ,J)een made in the payment of said in debtedness and the undersigned hav ing been requested to foreclose said .deed in trust; ! NOW THEREFORE, the under signed trustee, will on Saturday the 4th day of April 1931, at 12 o'clock iM. in the Town of Brevard, N. C.,.of !fer for sale and sell to the highest ? bidder for cash, the following- de scribed real property to-wit: Those tyo lots set out and describ ed in said deed in trust aforesaid, 'reference being hereby made to sai.l ideed in trust and the record therco.' | for a description of paid land by : metes and bounds. I Proceeds of said salt to'- be applied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, etc. I This 4th day of March, 1931. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. March 12-19-26-A2 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power j of sale contained in\hat certain Desd in Trust from J. E. Loftis and wife, to D. L. English Trustee, dated June the 12th, 3929, registered in Book 2': on page 75 of the records of Deeds in Trust for Transylvania County, said Deed in Trust securing certain indebtedness therein named and de fault having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness whereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative and the under signed trustee having been reiiuestcc.' ; to foreclose said Deed in Trust; Xow therefore the undersigned will i on Saturday March the 21st, 1931, at | 12:00 o'clock M., at the Court House j door in Brevard offer for sale , fv!l to the highest bidder for cash the lowing described real property to wit: The lands set out and described in that certain Deed in Trust above mentioned as registered in Book No. 23 on page 75 of the records of Deeds of Trust for Transylvania County, refer"nce being hereby made to saio deed in trust and record foi>a descrip tion of said lands by metes and bounds. I The proceeds of said sale to be ap plied upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, commissions, etc. i This the 19 day of Februarv, 1931. , D. L. ENGLISH TRUSTEE. | F26 M5-12-19dle NOTICE of Foreclosure Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain dee4 in trust from T. W. Whitmire, S. A. Hubbard, T. H. Shipman, J. M. Affi Bon and others to the undersigned trustee, said deed in trust bcarinc .date of Ju'-y the 15th, 1928 and regis tered in Book No. 23, page 18 of the records of deeds in trust of Transyl vania County, said deed in truft se curing certain indebtedness therein named and default having b<?en made in the payment of said indebteness in manner and form required by said deed in trust and the undersigned trustee having been requested to fore close said deed in trust; NOW THEREFORE, the under signed trustee will on Saturday, April the 4th, 1931, at 12 o'clock M.t at the Court House door in the town of Brevard, N. C., offer for sale "Jnd sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property^ jo wit: All that lot lying in the Town of Brevard, which is fully described in the deed in trust hereinbefore *et out, reference being hereby ror.-.!c to said deed in trust and the lircrd thereof for a description of said I.nd by metes and bounds. Proceeds of said sale to be appl'-d upon said indebtedness, cost of sale, ctc. This 4th dav of March, 1931. D. L. ENGLISH, Trustee. March 12-19-26A2 NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as the Executor of the last will and testament of J. R. Glazener deceased; this is to notify all persons havine claims against said estate to prc-ent the same to the undersigned v.-itSn twelve months or this notice will b? plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ar>* requested to make immediate pay ment of the same. This the 21st day of Feb. 193L J. IP. GLAZEXER, Ercen'or. 6t F26M5I12 19.20A2 NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. M. Thrash, de ceased, late of Transylvania County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to ihe undersigned executor, Brevard, X. C. on or before the 11 day of Feb. 1932, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 10th day of Fob. 1931. J. H. PickcUimcr, Administrator of the Estate of J. M. Thrash, dreecfi'l. cF12-19-26M5-512-i9 Want Ad? Are Good Selling Afjetiti. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE SHORTHAND and TYPING Letters, Manuscripts, Documents, Deeds, and Records For Appointment Call MISS ALMA TROWBRIDGE Phones 189 or 121 a "This is the year you must get more value for your dollar" COMPARE = our = Prices and Service Emi Size 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.25-21 OLDFIELD TYPE Our *Spe.Urund Our CashPrice M.O.Tire Cash Price Each PriceEach per pr $4.98 5.69 6.65 8.57 6.00-20 H.D. 11.50 $4.98 5.69 6.65 8.57 11.50 $3.60 11.10 i2.eo . 13.70 . 22.30 H.D. TRUCK TIRES 30x5 17.95 17.95 34.90 32x6 29.75 29.75 57.90 All other sizes proportionately low batteries! are the same outstandisg qual ity that is in Firestone Tires. Extra power ? longer life ? greater dependability. Bring i:i your old battery ? we give you an allowance on the purchase of a new one. All makes Tested FREE fresfotte ANCHOR TYPE Super Heavy Duty Our *Spe. Brand Our CasliPrice M.O.Tire CanhPricc Size Erich PriccEach per pr. 4.50-21 $8.75 $8.75 $16.96 4.75-19 9.70 9.75 18.90 5.25-21 .... 12.95 13.05 25.30 COURIER TYPE 30x31/2 .... $3.97 $3.97 $7.74 4.40-21 4.55 4.55 8.80 4.50-21 5.15 5.15 9.96 All other sizes proportionately low DOUBLE GUARANTEE ? Every tire manufac tured by Firestone bears the name "Firestone" and carries their unlimited guarantee and ours ? you are doubly protected. *A Special Brand Mail Order tire is made by some un known manufacturer and sold under a name that does not identify .him to the public, usually because he builds his first-line tires under his own name. McCRARY TIRE and I BATTERY SERVICE
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1931, edition 1
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