Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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FMDAY, NOVEMBER 14th. ISIS. THE B^ARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C BREVARD NEWS Kamo chanared from Cylvan Valley News, January i,i9>7. M. L. SHIPMAN, Editor C. B. OSBORNE, Managing Editor and I^ubHsher GERTRUDE R. ZACHARY City Editor Published every Thursday. Entered at postoftlce at Brevard. N.C.,as sejond-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One year - $1.50 Six months - - - - .75 Three monthc* - - - .50 Two months - - - .35 Payable by check, stamps or money order. Cards of thanlis, resolutions and memorials publi'ihed only at half com mercial rate. costinfT cents per inch or one-half cent per word. Subscriptions not continued after ex piration of time paid for except on re quest. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1919. because the democrats undertook to flirt with the element that endorsed the strike. Local issnes figured the results in Kentucky, New Jersey and Waryland. The democrats expected to carry Kentucky and lose the other three. Instead, they won in Mary land and New Jersey and lost “Old Kentucky.” On the whole they 4?d mighty well. But neither side is boasting. The President made no mistake nominating Congressman E. Y. webb as Federal Judge for the western district of North Carolina. Mr. Webb will share the ardous duties of trying the docket with Judge Boyd, who asked that an additional judge for the district be appointed. The nom ination of Judge Webb was confirmed by a unanimous vote of the Senate, which shows the high estimate his colleagues in congress place upon him. The new judge is of judicial size and temperament. He stands for morality, sobriety and all the higher t^ings in lifs. That he will honor the position and the State goes without saying. AN AUTO ACCIDENT LODGE THEN AND NOW Nobody could have been more ^scandalized by a proposal to amend or reject the treaty of peace than was Henry Cabot Lodge in 1899, says the Nw York World. 4 At that time Senator Lodge’s re publican colleajjue from Massachu- .sctts was opposed to the treaty of ^eace with Spain which President Mc Kinley had ne;rotiated, and many democrats were against it because of the acquisition of the Philipines. There was a possibility that a minor ity of the Senate would prevent the ratification of the treaty, and Sena tor Lodge was appalled at the pos sibility that the treaty might be re jected. ‘•We must cither ratify the treaty or reject it,’’ he said. Suppose we reject the treaty, what follows?” This w'as his answer: “Let us look at it practically. We continue the state of war, and every sensible man in tne country, every business interest, desires the re-es- Rev. C. C. Duckworth, Miss Cora inblishment of peace in law as well as ! Tyner, Miss Ethel Johnson and Ralph in fact. At the same time we re- i Duckworth made a trip to Gloucester I pudiate the President and his action ;]ast Sunday in the interest of the Bap- before the world, and the repudiation | tist 75 IMillion Campaign. Rev. Mr. of the President in such a matter as j Duckworth and Miss Tyner made very this is, to my mind, the humiliation j interesting and instructive talks be- of the United States in the eyes of j fore a large and attentive audience, tvivilized mankind and brands us as | IMuch interest was manifested and it A Ford auto driven by Frank Pat ton Sunday afternoon turned over near Davidson River and all the oc cupants were more or less bruised up. It is stated that a tire blew out causing the accident. The occupants of the car w’ere Frank Patton, driver, and Mr. Keatie and Misses Ruth Brooks and Ella Zachary. Misses Brooks and Zachary were painfully bruised, Mr. Patton also reeived several cuts while Mr. Keatie escaped with very clight injuries. THE BAPTIST 75 MILLION CAM PAIGN a people incapable of great affairs or of taking rank where we belong as one of the greatest of the great w’orld powers.” This is what Henry Cabot Lodge thought on January the 24th, 1899, about the kind of politics that same personage is playing with a peace treaty in November, 1919. He said further at that time: “The President cannot be sent back across the Atlantic in the person of his Commissioners, hat in hand, to say to Spain with bated breath, “I am here in obedience to the mandate of a minority of one-third of the Senate to tell you that we have been too victorious and that you have yield ed us too much and I am very sorry I took the Philipines from you. I do not think that any American Presi dent would do that or that any Amer ican w’ould wish him to do it.” However, twenty years later, the man that stood by a republican Pres ident in a similar fight shows himself willing to repudiate the action of a Democratic President and send him back “across the Atlantic, hat in hand ,” to tell the other great powers that a minority of the Senate is not pleased with the treaty and that fur ther negotiations must be had. 0, consistency! is predicted that Gloucester will over subscribe her pro rata. From Gloucester the party went to Massadomia church where they held a Sunday meeting. (Coutinued from page one) states of North Carolina, will be the torch-light that will bear for them the way into the Switzer land of America. The road that we have today is inadequate from the fact that we have only a line that extends into our county, instead of penetrating from “shore to shore,” as the one now under way will when finished. Our schedule over this line has been very unsatisfactory for some time. Don’t come back at us and tell us that we should appre ciate the only road we have for we have a very broad consideration for the little line that like a little giant has borne upo” its shoulders the stead ily increasing commerce of this thriving county. It is respected today as the only road to the out side world but our respect cannot bid our hands and feet from the fight for bigger and more need ed facilities. The Cpmmittee of Pickens County has invited the people of this county to a mass meeti^^g to be held at a date to be named by us. They, like our people, are wrapped up with joy of the idea that a chance is coming for Pickens County, the flow er of the south, to shake hands with Transylvania County, the Switzerland of America. The people of Transylvania County re fuse to become entangled and emmshed with a bo”d i§sue o nsome wild and indefinite project as was proven at the resent bond election, but they are unamiously for a main line through the county and are willing and will vote bonds to the extent of $200,000.00 in order to put our county on the map. The men who have their fingers on the pul- of the voters of the county realize that when the said citizens want a thing they get it and it is pointed out that the big broad minded men of our county are pulling together for this railroad as never before. Steam shovels and locomotives will break the sile^^ce of Jocassee and the cane brakes and the joy of convenience will flow freely ere long. MONEY vriU mm I BANKING just . like com ifyottbe^iiL THE GREATEST FACTS ARE THE SIMPLEST ONES. TWO AND TWO MAKE FOUR—AND THEY MAKE IT VERY FAST WHEN YOU BEGIN ADDING SOME MONEY EACH FAY^^ DAY TO WHAT YOU ALREADY HAVE IN OUR BANK. J TIME GOES RAPIDLY BY AND SOON YOU’LL HAVE A BIG BANK BALANCE. IF YOU HAVE A BANK BALANCE ADD TO IT. IF YOU HAVE NO BANK ACCOUNT, START ONE. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST. €>mt BAHB moawt. BREVARD BANKING COMPANY TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE NEW RAILROAD WE ARE GOING TO HAVE. PEPTO-MANGAN BRNGS BLOOM OF HEALTH Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin-Blood- ed Men and Women to Health and Happiness. Physicians Recommend It. Sold in liquid and Tablet Form Both Possesses Same Medicinal Value— Insist on “Gude’s” Republicans have always regarded high prices as great blessings. From this viewpoint the present excessive costs of living would appear to be a notable benediction. Is that why the republican majority hesitates to move against the profiteers? Let some of thfi “brethren” answer. The people would like to know. They are tired 4>f make-shifts and foolishness. Kentucky and Massachusetts elect ed republican governors at the recent elections and the democratic candid- -ates won in Maryland and New Jer sey. Law and order was the issue in Massachusetts foiling the strike of police officials and the firm stand Governor Coolidge took against it. His majority two years ago was 1T,000; this year H is 130,000, all Most every case of a sallow com- plextion and a languid feeling is trace able to watery, impoverished blood deficient in oxygen-carrying blood cells. Inasmuch as the entire system de pends on the blood for its nourish ment and strength, it is readily un derstood why thin-blooded people al ways feel worn-out and run-down. And it is equally plain that to re store the vigor of rugged health, the blood should be supplied with the needed qualities to enable it to build up the system. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan accomplishes this very result. In a short time the beneficial results are clearly mani fest. The cheeks fill out and regain the bloom of health, the eyes sparkle, the step regains its elasticity, the whole system is filled with greater vitality. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a safe, beneficial and pleai^nt tonic. Agrees with the most delicate stomach, and is obtainable in either liquid or tablet form. Be sure the name “GudeV is on the package when you buy Pepto- Mangan. Ask the druggist for “Gude's”. If “Gude's is not on the package it is hot Pepto-Mangan. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS I or my Deputy will be at the following places for the purpose f of collecting taxes, on the following dates. And I trust that all tax-payers will be prepared to meet me and settle their tax and save themselves cost and expenses. Gloucester: Macedonia Church, Monday, December 8th. ^ Hogback: McNeely’s Store, Tuesday, December 9th. ^ Eastatoe: .L. M. Glazener’s Shop, Wednesday, December 10th. East Fork: Baptist Church, Thursday, December 11th. L Cathey’s Creek: Whitmires Store, Friday, December 12th. 1 Cedar Mountain: Garren’s Store, S^i^rd^^f^ember 13th. Little River: Ashworth Old Store, ®^^^^K^ecember 15th. Boyd: Talley’s Store, Tuesday, Decem...^^^th. Dunns Rock: England’s Store, Wednesday, December 17th. Brevard: My office will be open all the*^ time for, .the purpose of collecting Taxes. / Your advertisement in the Brevard News will be read by more than 5000 people. COSP ♦
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1919, edition 1
4
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