Syivan Valley News VOLUME-XIX BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1914. NUMBER-lf) SUPERIOR COURT The regular spring term of the Transylvania Connty Snperior court convened Monday morning with hia Honor E. B. Cline of Hick ory, N. C., oil the bench and Mr. Michael Sohanek of Hendersonville representing the state in the capac ity of prosecutor. The court was (jnickly organized and before the day was gone a number of cases on the criminal docket had been dispo.scd of. The following gentlemen were sworn in as a grand jury : .1. M. Galloway, foreman, .1. J. I’utton, H. W. Pax ton, J. M. Kilpatrick, Perry Mor rell, William Shipman, W. B. Drake, M. B. Baynard, D. C. Sims, W. H. ‘'ollins, L. D. Gillespie, George Bisho]>, D. Gilles])ie, A. N. ('ollins, J. Ij. (iiirren, M. (). Mc Call, M. 1). Cha])mnn. Mr. Croag Hamilton was sworn in as oflicer of the jury. Since the organization of the recorder's court in this connty the criminal uockt't of the Snperior court has n(‘V(>r been so large as formerly, and in view of the fact that in nearly every appeal from the recorder the sentence pro nounced in the lowm- court has bt‘en coniirmed it is <|uit»‘ likely that fewer apju'als will l)e taken in the fnturi*. Tlu‘ following criminal cases wen* diiiposed of : Strte V. Dillie OwiMi. breaking jail, nol witli leavi*. Statt* V. \V M. Padgett, failure to list laxfs, judgment susj)i‘iuled on p-ivi'u rit - tailing. six motiths on tin* county roatls. In 1 hi.'case the defendant wa>^ a sriitence of I'ight montlir on The roads by the rt'- <*(irder. and Ise ajiiiealed. A grt-at dciil Ilf aitaclus to tins cas(* )n‘cau>«' i)i ihe iacf tliat the only e nf n'tailing by tin* def.'Ti(l;LT-.t was in ri'(‘(‘iviiig a larger !*.Tn;:unt o{' v.ir.>kt*y l'n>ni the i \ •jiress cnni’^aiiy tb:in the law al lows. in Mtht'r words irort* than one giilltin at (Uii' time, 'fhis case v.*as hotly f intoti'J. arid a' tt r the jndg- meiit was rcnilert'fl llu* atTornev for tin* ('.t'tfinlar.1. .iT’.dgf Spears Rt*yiiol(N of Asih'villi'. a])]t<“ale-e, statiiii; that tlu* evi.lr’iee ‘-l;i)\ve(l I'OT'.elnsiv»“l\ tli it the ('ielVmia n r was ^'tiilty as charged. .State v. .1. M. (Jla/-ener, ei!ibi‘/- •/linii . t the I'ecorcler when* liv* !’au lie.-n i:!Vt !i the same .‘•en- tenet*. State v. f'oy Moi ton, assault with deadly wt*a*.)on. judgment sus- pend<*d. State \ . ( oy Morion, a.«s.-inlt with ileadly weaixin. fivt^ months on the connty mads. Xotici* of aj)peal to the S’l'irerne cdiirt given. Htiral tixe_>^(* Maekey, colored, larceny of li>li. not guilty. ECYLSTON NEWS OBITUARY On Thursday morning, April 9. at 8:30 oclock, Mrs. W. P. Whit mire died at her residence in Hen dersonville, whither she had moved a little over a year ago. She had been in ill health for several months, but not until recently did her illne.ss become alarming. Surviving her is a husband and five children, and a host of sorrow ing friends. Fdr those who knew the d(*ad knew her but to love her, and those who bad the pleasure of an intimate ac(juaintance will al ways remember her sweet, gentle and lovabU^ nature. And truly in dicative of a recognition of Ihose charact(‘ristics by her friends in Hrevard and Hender.sonville was the beautiful and lavish floral offer ings laid ujion and around her hier. She slept in the midst of beautiful flowi*rs—things she aUvays loved. Mrs. Whitmire was a life-long and consistent member of the church, and lived true to her faith. Her nature and disposition was of a quiet, unobtrusive, dignified, and her whole life was lllled with gen tle and self-sacrificing ministra tions. Her heart was as !)ig as tlu^ univt*r.se, and no a])])cal was (ner made to her for sym])athy that was not granted. She was always hap]»y i:i dt)ing something for the ]>l»*as- ure and comfort of otlu*rs. She went about doing good, and her “gt)o(l woi ks do tollow her.” Hi*r devotion to her husband and children wa- snin'enu ly iiiiseliish. And the hours of the night n« vt'r tMV'W too loii>_: or weary to call her t'roni t he bt (Is'.di'i.‘i 1 hose she h ivt-d. She died as sb«; hud livt*d. sn- j>renie and conlidi-nt in her faith in the (lo.l whom siu* lovi'd an 1 trnsti'd. Some time before her death she rejiii'/.ed tlie (*nd was near blit not onei* (bd she (•oni’)k.;n; nev**r liid she tear oi- worry. htU with a swei*r and gt*ntle rt'cogni- tion t)f (ind s will t^ing Ui)ne., •[)»- tiently awaited the end. and wh i\ ir came sht*. witlioiit a siirh or a ])ain. tool: her Imr .eu a.- a ]>i:l(r.v and lay down. Ask'op in Ji su... slci-p, [■'ror.i V. liiv li ncau- cvt r \v;.kt- to v. r* Fi{(iM a I'lvlMM'. EXCEEDINGLY LOW RATES Betterment Association A MESSAGE TO BOYS I wish to send this message not only to Boy Scouts, but to all the boys of America. The prime le.sson that the Boy Sc’out movement is teaching is the lesson that manli- ne.ss in its most vigorous form can be and ought to be accompanied by unselfish consideration for the 1 I rights and interests of others. Indeed, I can go a little further. I wish I ci'uld make the especial appeal to the American boy to re member that unless he thinks of others ho cannot fit himself to do the best work in any great emer- gency. REYNOLDS ON THE ROAD The editor of the News happened to be in Andrews last Saturday night, and as Robert R. Reynolds, candidate for congress, was sched uled to make a speech at the graded school auditorium we de cided to hear it. Reynolds is now on a horseback campaign that will carry him through the entire district, having reached Andrews, in Cherokee county, last Saturday. According to his statement he had stopjied at every house between Asheville and Andrews. About one hundred and fifty or two hundred voters and a large number of ladies wore present at the speaking in Andrews, and every one listened with the closest atten tion. The speech took the nature of a friendly talk, Mr. Reynolds saj’ing he wished to en^er into an agree- The names in our history to which we now look back with jjridc are the numes of men who have rendered great service. This ser vice may have been rcndiTcd at! with the people to represent the same time that they themselves I them, and that be wanted to get gained glory or reputation. But j f?ood roads through every county neither the glory nor the reimta-i tlie district. He stated that un- tion would have b(*en gamed save as an incident to the service. * * * * America’s contribution to permanent world history has becMi made by the statesmen and soldiers whose devotion to the country *‘qualled tlu-ir I'lliciencv, by m(*n of sci<“nc(‘, men of art, mt*n of let ters, liy sum* and honest r(*fonners and seeial workers, wlio did iri’eat ie.ss he could accomplish some thing worth while before the expi ration of his contract he would not ask for a renew'al. He did not mention any of bis opponents, nor did he discuss any issues, saying that there were no issues at stake FROM BROTHER OWEN Erlitor Sylvan Valley News: After a month in Alabama I amr now in Tullahcma, cm my way ta Doyle, Tenn., where I plan to be in a meeting for the next two weeks. It is a great privilege to bo en gaged in this work with our schools.. During the last month thirty- bright young men and women hav air and good water. I met there several people from the Old North State. They think they have tho best place in which a farmer can make a good living to be found anywhere. Land there can be. bought now for alxmt one tenth the price for such land in W'esterr. North Carolina. But a railroad is. being surveyed th»’ough this terri tory, and so conditions will soon be changed. Our schools at both th(!se ])laci‘.-t are doing well. In thejii arc; sonn^ of th(* brightest and strongest boy.s from the buck wood.s as well art .some from the towns and citit*s. One ys, for the '•sissy'” ly]u* of boy. I want to set* a boy ablt* to hold his own and ashamed to •linch. j Hut as on(’ eh*nii*nt of his ability to hold his own, I wish to .s»>e him C')Utenii)tnonsly indilVerent to tlie mean «'r brutal boy who culls him “•sissv" or H mt’flycnddle becai.se he is clean and uei*enT aiul eoiisid- .■rat»* to otluMs. If a bo^* is not fearless and t*nerg»*tic. lu* is a ])oor cr<‘at;ire ; hr.t he is even a ])'iori r eie.iture it' he is a bully of smaller i hoys or jrirl-i. if li,- is guilt}' LADIES’ NIGHT tanooga. But closi’d np and t' I will ])(* i-: aborJ A])ril ]' s*‘t* you at that Yui ;hes(^ will soon be lu'ttc r Wester :i < 'arolii::*, ■. nd s’.;.11 hoi'e to •line. s sinc*;*rely, .1. (\ OWKN. BRAINS DULLED SY CGNSTlPATiOl^ The lirst ladies night given by the Brevard clnb last Mr.nday t'v«*ning was n big success, an(l thc^ club rooms wer»* crowded until a late iiour. This was the lirst time tlu* ladies had ])f*i>n inviti-d Tithe club rooms and (*vi*ry one expressed sur])ris(* at tlu* maniu*r in wkich the ri)oms are furrdshcd. The Langren orchestra of Aslie of I villi* was ])n‘S(*nt all day and fur- Some People Only Half Alive— Dodson’s Liver Tone Cleans You Out ai.J \Va':cr.5 Ycu Up We ar<* having some* v(m'v nice weath»*r nov,-. Hope winter is over. Mr. .Mark Hanning made a busi ness tri]) to Hendersonville Satur day. Some of our ])t*o])le attc^nded the singing at Blantyrc* Siinday after noon. Harvey English took a Hying trip to Hender.sonville Tne.sday. Rufus Barton was a visitor in this secti«m Sunday. Mrs. P. P. (h-r and Mrs. M. A. Banning have been on tho sick list for the past few’ weeks. W’eldon English, Ephraim Hol lingsworth and C. S. Smathers took a trij> to IIend(*rsonville Sat urday. r,o:;o!.i:::c. Th(' one cent i) ‘r mile r;it»'w hicli the Southi-rn Hailv.ay is u'.l'**rii;g to .laeksonviile and refai’n <.ri account of the Tniteil I'oiil't-di rat*- \'ett*r.’.n's r.i'union. ?\1;!V I ticki*ts on sale Mav . with linal limit .'>hiv l.'jiii, which can ec'extenried until .!une !, I'.M i. is ::n opi'ii rate to the nnl)- lie. and shonhl he (lUlte attractive. At uo tinie in the future* will ^ o htw rate <‘V('r he granted t<» this jioiJit. .iaeks'invill<* is ti. - jrate- ’ way to tluf statt* of Florida, a?’d the lines south of .bicksonvilli- will ])i;t »m c(jually lo.v rates to :.ll ])oints in t he state of i''li')ida an^i to Havana, luoa. and tt) those v, no have never visited this tro])ical country this is an esjiecinily at tractive* ])i!iii>d to makt; the trip to th(* “land of ])t*ri)('tnal sunshine and dowers." Secretary of th(* Navy Danii Is has ])romis(*d th.-it a in work (‘Vt n more. While hoy or man jilays, 1 v>,:;;t l.> s, ■ Li.’n pl.iv h-ivd: amj wlu-n he works I don’t want to see iiini piay at all. Faithfully yours, ^ij;ued , TllhMitoUK llni.sKN Ki.T nished mnsu* for the occasion. liati* in the (*vening a bullet lundieon was scrv(*d Isy members of the club, afti'r which all went away declaring that it had bei*n a very ph asant evening. FRUITLAND FOR CONGRESS Fkanki.in, N. ('., A])ril II. IM 1. 'r > tlu* People of tlu^ T(*nth Con gressional District; I am a candidatt* for congress, and now ask for >our suj)port in the democratic i>rimarit*s to hi* lu*ld the coming May. 1 stand on the Woodrow Wilson i»lattorm of di'inoci;.cy !'nd feel that great blessings an I ]*rosj)erity will conu* , to all tlu* ])co])le under democratic government directt'd by our great stat(*sman and Christian ])resident. , 1 have no training in legislation, but if you send me to cf)ngress three things J now see that I will try to do. I wu.nt a rural mail . route to the door of every home in I W(*stern North Carolina, and we ntx>d a few millions of dollars from , tlu^ national treasury to help us build good roads, and I believe that we can get it. And we need today i in the principal towns in our dis- With coiiiniencement close at i'.aiul everyone is l!el}>ing in ]>re- ])aring for the good tiint* we ho] e to enjoy at that time. The e\er- cisi*s will begin on the (’vening of the tv;i*nt\'-fourth and clo.-e on the twenty-seventli. Tht^ debatt* betw'i'cn TJ.hcrty- Pit'dmont and Fruitland was lu*ld at the court boust; in Hei;;lerso:i. vilh*. The Fruitland sjieakers wc*re successful in tlu'ir eiTort to win tlie decision. 'I'he baseball team went to Hendersonville in the afternoo:i for 1 lu* ])ur]ios(* of jilaying a v.in- nirg game \Mtli the High schoed team. Tlu* score was ten to nine in favor of Fruitland. Tlie High boys came out and faced our t<*am on our grounds about twH) weeks ago. That game regis- t(*re*d fift‘*en te> four in favor of Fruitland. Wo ho])e to meet sev W'hen C(>n'-ti]Tition is liaving ij- evil eliects tm youi- };. ;;rai::. Nature is doir.j; her b»-st to olTse* tluMii and overeoiiK* the cause it .^<*lf. [Jut usTi-tlly Nature canm t do this unaided. In the ]iast, many sufferers at such a tinu‘ u-ed to turn to dan- gert)us calomel in hope of relief For soi»u* j)e( ].’i (*alen'.el dues aT>- pear to give :i tetnpi rs’.ry benetir hut as a matti'r fact it is a ]i'.;i.'o:. tliMt proves to l.e injnrions and even dangt re To many. If yor, have (>ver taken calorr.el ;.'t*u proh- ablv have siiiiered Iron; i vil eondi tions following its us('. Blit nowadays irreat nnnib(*rs ol ]>eo])le have learned iiow to fee; better, brighter ;iinl he:'It hier ey taking stead harmle 1 )odsi >n s .1. Liver oTn* in of calemt 1. Indeed, thi' •• s vegeta' h* liquid is recon meiiiled and guaranteed by S. ?.I Maclie and by I) lekworth Drug C.i wlio will refund the ])urch:ise ])rice to you v.ithiatism for I two years and could not gi*t mv room by a severe illness, but we ; hope be will be out soon. r.n.i. Wu.w. ! Straight at It. i I There is no use of our “beating i around the bush.” W^e might as well I out with it first as last. We want you j to try Chamberlin’s Cough Remedy i next time you have a cough or cold. Tlicre is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputa tion, and people everywhere speak of it in th(^ highest terms of praise. It is for s.lie hv S. M. adv ; trict government buildings for the post office, and I believe that we j Look To Your Plumbing. I can get them. I have a large capi-1 You know what happens in a i tal ..md every aollar of it consists ! ,,i„ml,ins is in i in my acquaintance with the peo- 1 , r TTT ^ XT .L. /, 1- poor condition—everybody in the pie of W^estern North .Carolina. ^ “ 'The Lord has never made any bet- house is liable to contract typhoid ter people,- j or some other fever. The digestive I know where most of you liv?. | organs perform the same fun:;tions Many times 1 have traveled the j in the human body as the plumbing roads by your farmj^ and enjoyed j does for the house, and they should the scene of thrift and prosperity ; right hand to my mouth for that length of time, ’ writes L(?e L Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. “I suf- fei'cd terrible ]>ain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. five years ago I began using ( hamber- lain’s Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since.” For sale by S. >L Maclie. adv i round about you, and I want to I come to see jou again, and you are ! liable to see me xjretty soon. I Yours truly, 1 10 .‘It pd J. O. H.MiKisox. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING The annual stockholders’ meeting of the Transylvania Railroad Company will be kept in first class condition all be held at the general offices of the com- the time. If you have any trouble pany in the McMinn btjilding, Brevard. N. ... 1- X- ^ ^ Au -u Wednesday, the sixth day of May. with your digestion take Chamber- 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the election Iain’s Tablets and you are certain of officers and directors to serve during to get quick relief. For sale by S. eusuing year, and for the transaction ", * , of any other bus.niss that mav come be- M. Maehe. adv fore the meeting. ' 4-17-3t