Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 28, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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IMACH 'vfi i -i #. , '•X ^ -V ■>»' » >k ■V'» V - *>• ll|l» BREVARD-NEWS Nam« changed from Sylvan Valley News. Janaa,ry i,i9i7> V:’-. ;V Kr - M. t. SHIPBIAN. Editor C. B. OSBORNE, Managing ^ £ditor aail Publisher • GERTRUDE R. ZAGHARY City E4itor Pnbli$hedevery Thursday. Entered at postofllce at Brevard. N. C..as secund-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One year - - - - $1.50 8ix;tnonths i - - - .75 Three months - - - .60 Two months ... ,35 Payable by check, .stamps or money order. Cards of thanks, resolutions and memorials published only at half com mercial rate, coating: to cents per Inch or one-half cent per word. Subscriptions not continued after ex piration of time paid for cxcept on re quest. FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, 1919 THE REPUBLICANS BLUNDERED TOO The legislative committee repres enting eighty thousand wage-earners of the State put up a game fight for the enactment of a real child labor law by the General assembly of 1919 and made plain tlje desire to have it enforced by the department of labor. The democratic party has long posed as the friend of labor and the repres en la tives of that class had a right to cxpect reasonable ftonsidoralion of reasonable propositions. The legis lation they asked for would have hurt no industry more than will the initial inconvenico incident to preparations for compliance with the provisions of the Federal tax amendment on the 24th of next month. They merly ad vocated the enaciment of a law that would merely enable North Carolina to protect her own children without interposition on the part of the Feder al goverment. They argued that it w’ould be humiliating for the State to parmit the regulation of her indus trial alTtiirs by outside influences, whon it could be better done by those faraiJiar with the temper and habits of our people. But a democratic legislature actual ly turned a deaf ear to these repres entatives of labor and placed upon the statutes books a law which the Goverment will not recognize in the 'had jn firamiiig the ‘ tax i»easuros at each turn of the, way. His haoidiwork ia .seen in pra«|ieally every tax bill that was drawi) jmd no other m&n in 'th<e entire State Is ao well -fitted to discuss the new tax System. Readers jof this paper and others in which Mr. Maxwell’s stoi^ appears will douHIess follow him with interest. It will be*well worth while for he will tell all about our modem method of taxation. '' STANDINB BY HIS GUNS This appears to an era for knocking p'ublic officials without re gard to Cause or effect. Character assassins are abroad in the iand and even the President of the United States and his cabinet members find themselves targets for the onslaughts of vile men whose selfish veiws they decline to accept. A labored effort to discredit Presi dent Wilson at the Peactf Conference has been in progress for weeks and no opportunity to advance the nefarious scheme is allowed to escape the at tention of the little band of self-con stituted guardians of “American Liberty” who feign deep concern over the creation of the proposed League of Nations. The opposition has evi dently determined to go to any length and those who are supporting the Pre sident need not depend upon his great ability and influence entirely in se curing the incorporation of the splendid idea of a world understand ing into the peace compact. He is entitled to and ought to have the enthusiastic support of every pat riot- American, for'there can be no reason for the suggestion in certain quarters that a League would en danger American institutions. The presence of Mr. Wilson at he Peace Conference is sufficient guarantee that the interests of the country he represents are going to be fully pro tected. It is openly charged that a boodle fund has been raised by the enemies of the President to finance the plans of the oiiposition and that a section of the metropolitan press is lending its coluiv.ns to the anti-Lcague propa- !fan(':a.' This is doubtless true. The owership of too many of the large papers of the American Republic is lodged in the hands of selfish inter ests who place the almighty dollar above principle or any other consid- eratfon. What do they care for v/orld OBITUARY PAT FIkT PJkt P*T MT P*t P«TPftT PIfeT PAT PAT PAT jPAT PA^AT PAT PAT PAT PAT PAT PAT -f/* In the death of M. J. Glazener the town of Rosman and the commanity has lost one of its oldest and most -honored citizens and the church one of its most faithful members, having spent his long life an this community he was identified with every interrat of town and coihmunity and will be missed by hundred#^ of fri^ds that have loved him and turned to him for council in the business of life and church. He was married in early life to Miss J^ne Whitmire, to which union was born ten children, all of whom, with the widow survive him to mourn their loss. All the children except B. F. Glazener were at the funeral and the people marvelled at the array of manhood and womanhood as with bowed heads they gathered about thp bier. Brother Glazsner’s life was a mod est one, but a strong one^ I will miss his wise council in the affairs of the church and the widow will miss his sympathy as the shadows lengthen at the even tide, and the children, how often will they wish for the coun cil of the father when the perplexing questions arise. But all to all, we would say “If Father or Mother forsake thee, then the Lord will take thee up.” Brother Glazener was in his sev enty-first year and had been a man of great activity. He could not rea lize he was going to leave us. He told me he was ready, but .thought he would get well. He was uncon- cious the last hours of his life, so God carried him away while he slept and he awoke in his new home. The children are: G. M. Glazener, Hendersonville, B. F. Glazener, Wal la Walla, Wash., Henry Glagener, Seneca, S. C., C. B. Glazener, Rosman A. C. Glazener, Hendersonville, Mrs. W. M, Bx’own, Walhalla, S. C., Mrs. W. M. Langhousen, Grace, Idaho, Mrs. K. Cobb, Portland, Ore., Mrs. A. O. Kitchen, Rosman, and Mrs. W. E. Shipman, Eosmar!. Besides these, rher;D arc 2-J grand children and 7 threat grand children. May God keep them all.-j-r-. His pastor, W. A. THOMAS. Buy shoes at the shoe store. GLAZENERS, Hendersonville. 4 18 investigations necessary to meet the requirements of the tax amendment ■ peace when the issue of coining dol- j rnd soon there is going to be inspec- laj*^ for themselves is involved? Hov/- tors and inspectors of inspectors pry ing into the affairs of North Carolina ^industries. The new state law is cam ouflaged with compulsory school at tendance and a bit of welfare tonic and there will be investigations by state inspectors relative to age. The ever, the President is standing by his ;;un3 and the scheme will not succeed. TIME MOVES UP Sunday morning at 3 o’clock, Mar- 30th, all timepieces are to be set for- PERSONALS Federal amendment prohibits the em- i vvard one hour, in accordance with ployment of children under fourteen iho daylight saving law. So don’t years of age and sixteen for niore for^?et to turn your watch up one than eight hours in any day. This be- licur next Saturday night, or you Vvili ing true, the Goverment must needs : be late to church Sunday morning. make investigations as w’ell as the | State and a duplication of elrort is i- =:= =:= * * * * * ♦ unavoidable. All because a few cm- j « ♦ ployers of children insisted upon hav ing their way in the General Assembly rather than the ninety and nine. This monumental blunder might well be saddled upon the democratic members of the General Assembly if the republicans have not yielded their independence to similar influences. In the House, only three of the twen ty-four republicans voted for the la bor department measure. In the Sen ate two of them voted for and eight against. They held the balance of power on the vote in the Senate, but failed to avail themselves cf the op portunity to do labor a friendly turn and must be reckoned as hostile to labor rather than liberal. So it goes. FARMER COES MIES TOmOFREUEF f- i S' Om H 4 a. fr- 4 0. H 4 a. H •S 4 0. Elie Cassell came from his home on East Fork for a short stay here re cently. Riley Hogsed was a Dunns Rock visitor here recently. Robert Patton of Davidson River was here last week. A.F. Cassell was an East Fork vis- ^ery and swelling has gone from my Vinson Lived On Milk And Eggs For Months—Takes Tanlac And Gains 15 Pounds. “I have come twenty-six miles to tell you what Tanlac has done for me,” said Joe M. Vinson, a well known farmer of Love, Miss., while in Memphis recently. “Three years ago,” he continued, “my stomach got all out of order, I couldn’t digest a thing and for eight months I lived on buttermilk and the w’^hite of eggs. I w^as too nei?Vous to sleep w'ell, gas on my stomach made me miserable, I had spells of diz ziness, would almost faint and could hardly get my breath. I had split- ing headaches and was so billious that I would often vomit. “Since taking Tanlac my health is as good as anybody’s and I feel like a new man. I can eat anything I want, sleep like a rocik, all the mis TO EXPAIN TAX LAWS The question of taxation never fails to attract the attention of the people of North , Carolina whenever and wherever it is discussed. The great tax refprm measures enacted by the recent General A^embly can but be an interesting topic for disc'jssion at this particular time and Mr. A. J. ' Maxwell, of the State Corporation Commission, has consented to write a | series of articles in explanation of these law and the plans envolved for adrninisstering them. Mr. Maxwell is authority on rc.te laws and taxation measures and v/hcn he v.ritss the people read. The first article of the series v/ill appear in this paper next week and others will follov,- in regular order. Until Mr. Maxwell shall conc his series of articles in explanation of the new tax Inv/s, which v/e cheer- jfully Accept, this paper is not likely to undertake a compliance - with the promise to pulish a synopsis of the > more important local and g'ener^il "laws rec^tjy written into the statute of tiie State. Rather than take chance Df confusing issues we not attempt a reveiw of the Utirs until iilr. Maxwell has completed e (sezics in mind as to the ihi|doW&jer issue of taxation. ai^'jtr«dy it has been said that Oeiie^l A^embly of 1919 .will »W9 m )M<iitory as tira Great .Tax e'f^gWatnre dbd Mi^. Maxwell itor here recently. W. H. Paxton, of Cherryfield was in town Monday. O. O. Raines vras a Dunns Rock vis itor here Friday. Anderson Hubbard of the East Fork section was here for a short stay recently.. H. H. Lovett of Arden, N. C. spent a short time here last week. Mrs. L. M. Monroe has returned from'a visit to relatives at Hopewell, Va. An important meeting of the U. D. C. will be held in the Chapter House March 29th at three thirty P. M. This will be the regular April meeting and Mrs. O. L. Erwin jvill be hostess as sisted by Mrs. F. P. Sledge. Miss Louise Hazelhurst, who has been giving a course cf lectur33 here under tho aucplcos of the Red Cross, left on Friday for Atlanta. « Mrs. Goode Cheatham is err'ected to arrive from Hendrson, N. C. about the second of April. "''i^an and Boys’ sample hats at % price. GLAZENERS, Hendersonville 4 18 SEED IRISH POTA- FORSALE $1.50 Pei^SHEL stomach, I have gained fifteen pounds and can do a h&rd day’s work, wouldn’t be in the same fix I was be fore taking Tanlac for my farm and the stock throw’n in.” Tanlac is sold in Brevard by Duck worth Drug Co., in Sapphire by J. T. Harrison, Jr., in Davidson River by J. J. Patton & Son. and by all good druggists. Adv. Buy clothing at GLAZENERS, Hen dersonville. 4 18 Mrs. Goode Cheatham will come to Brevard Tir-araday, April 3, ) for a stay of ten days. During that time she will sell privately all of their household and kitchen furniture. Let Us Print Ydor Sale Wf IS IN FULL BLAST We are almost giving away Merchandise to save moving it to our new building. Such Bargains you never heard of before. As soon as the carpenters can' get through we will move into our new store, a few doors below here, where we expect to run an up-to- date Department Store. Plummer & Trantham ,a , Y? f ■ £ P&T P&T P&T P&T P&T P&T P&TP&T P&T P&T P&T P&T P&T P&TP&T P&T P&T P&T P&T P&T P&T At the roots of crop success - RO YSTER'S FERTILIZER /rnAOB MARK ’• wm^mw V ReClSTERCD. ORDER NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT F. S. ROYSTEli Norfolk, Va: Baltimore, Md. .Toledo, 0. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Mad V Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. CO. lotte, N. C. Ga. y % ^ ENTRY NO. 2614 C. i Grimshawe,' enters an4 claims 5 . acres of land moi« or les», lying and being, in Hogback Township, Trunsylvanja,^ County, N. C., on. the Vatexs of Jamer Creek,-tribtttary of Hone Pasture River, jo^ UuMls^of Jennings, Reid and ^ Grimshawe. Beginning on a white oak tiie. be ginning comer of Wetioh 16'«hd nito north 38 deg west with S. T. Po^Pa line 195 polea to a st^e; tiien « f«¥ polea^ to aeetip]) '40tbtn 30 deg east to tiie Hiokor^ ecpraer section 40j ner of eatit '^th thi the beginfaii ^n to the Chestnut cor- 16 ; then sooth 60 deg of section .10 ibiij.- QRIMSHAWE. 1919. V \ - V ■■cr- e;*' & ^
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1919, edition 1
4
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