THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD, N. C
BREVARD INSTITUTE NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Smith motored
from Ir.man, S. C. last Saturday to
visit their daughter, Miss Mary Smith
at the Institute. They were accom
panied by several guests.
Miss Neisie Fox of Spindale, N. C.
with several friends spent Sunday
■with Miss Maud Fox at the Institute.
Miss Myrtle Baber and Ralph Jol
ley accomiJanied Mr. and Mrs. Heis-
chell Wilson on a recent trip to Mr.
Wilson’s home in Forest City, visil-
in.sj relatives of their own in that vi
cinity and returning by way of Cliff-
side, GalTney, Greenville and Spar
tanburg. They went by way of Chim
Tiey Rock..
On Monday, the- senior class, of,
which Miss Reba Askworth is a mem- ;
ber. accompanied by IMr. and Mrs.
John Askworth and chaperoned by
Davis wont on the logging train
to Pink F.eds and had a very inter- :
estiiv.: trip.
.\iu>;]'! r I'MViy went to Kik’.s Lodge
to set' tlv‘ ^’’’1 riso and later went
to I tH'. j
an ice cream supper. N. C. paid a short visit to his parents,
Miss Reba Burns, who has been at- Mr. Tom McCall,
tending school at Fruitland Institute -yyg ^j.g looking forward with
returned home last week.
I pleasure to the Great Home Making
G. W. Bishop and Hicks McCrary Campaign, a session of which will be
went to Pisgah Forest Tuesday on
business. j
Mrs. G. W. Bishop with her eldest
son, Hamlin, and threo daughtcrr>
Idell. Alice Dean, and Laura Ja.ie,
Jack and Rhoda Heath spent Sunday I
afternoon in Brevard. j
We are glad to knov*r that James |
Still has completed the survey on the '
held at our school house next week.
Wishing success to the News and
its many reader.s.
A KU KLUX.
DEATH OF DORA LOWE
plex or perfect than at present,” he
said“By selective breeding the gen
eral level may be improved, just as
it has been in domestic animals, but
thtre are no indications that future
man will be much more perfect in
body or mind that the most perfect
individuals of to-day.”
“It is not probable that there will
be a higher animal than man,” Dr.
Conklin continued. “All races are
now intermingiling and Jnterbreed-
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.
— — - I ■■ ■■
1 A u-i Lowe was the daughter of ing and all signs point to the forma-
“Jones Gap road and that the bids Mi- •,«<! q t j i i
•_ 1 X Ml. and Mrs. S. L. Sanders and she ^ single composite race with
was the wife of Walter Lowe. She ^ few thousand years,
i was sick with the "Flue” for about!
will soon be let.
CINDERELLA.
It is not
QUEBEC NEWS
two weeks and died on the 28th day
The farmers of this section are
busy preparing for and planting corn.
Kev. A. J. Manley preached a very
interesling sermon at the Oak (irove
Baptist Chiirch last Sunday.
iVIisses Sanders of L:;kt* Toxawav ones gone on before
likely therefore that a spuerior hu-
of Kobruarv, 1920. i *“
Pho was a most devoted Christian ' speccs.”
from early girlhood and ever since | evolution of human society,
lu'r little boy died, 3 years ago, she however. Dr. Conklin saw infinite
had been so true to Jesus that she ' possibilities. “In social evolution a
very often said that she was living new path of progress has been found
for tlie coming day when she would the end of which no one can foresee,
meet her little one and other loved Society has progre.ssed from savag-
She was very barbarism and then to civi-
isitcl fJu-ir !;ramlpar..„ts of tiiis patic.nt from the very first and ®" 1 ij^^tion, and the end is not yet. At
CEDAR MOUNTAIN NOTESS
VruMiU- -'f Mary Mefrary
Vi'ill bo soi'rv to K':ivn tliat she lvi>
pntunituiin.
Charlie Gower and his aunt. Mrs.
Mills. of Gm-nville. spent the
week-tnd in I't'ilav Mt.
A. I'Urn:' who tia'' tHcn vi.^iting
his family has rrtuni'.'-i to *.ir''eiiville
he i.s worki*'.^.
"We ;i>,‘ glad to --i\ M ■’ \> .
%\ho hi!' i'-.'i n ill, .M!''
Mr^-. lv!.!u- ami fanrly of
l>r-.‘\ ■•'*? ;u'(‘ visit inu Mr. ar-ii .Mrs. H.
(’rrri'n.
"vi:,.. li'i, 1] r: r.i'p fiiti'ilaiiu’ti her
■frivnds I' viiiay i v( riiii'.’’. May tlu* i th
with a
VVt' :ti' '>(.‘1’' i;!;! 1 o havL* Little
Rivrr's latrst hri.!'.' ;im.I vrooni. Mr.
-.ui.i iMrs. Martoi'K Shipi:;an ;-!i;ike C’e-
ti.i’- Ml. ihi-ir a whil >.
fJcrr. to .Mr. .’ui-i -loi’i'v
:i ('.aii'.riiirr.
Toil! II..-S : TO*' il\'i! !o Is liaV-
ing h’s V no:' ■' ri'i'uired.
r of [ir.'var i spent last
MH'-ek \vit)i !io- i'!'ottU'r, James A.
'’-'•Mvl l’nr”;S wiiii
s X< ''ii' ’.o.' a i t’ari'ic' lair;-;:'
niol(/r; (i vt' ( ui-.iU',', Tails Sunday
nfieriio'-n.
The younu i)oo)>!c of this section
were enHTtainv'd MonJay evening at
the h'>Mje "f .Mr. G. \V. I’>i.-hon with
place, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed.
Rev. Issac Henderson returned
from .\nderson, S. C. where he has
Ix'on for a few' weeks,. He reports
that there is a good deal of farming
being done in that section of the
counti-y. We are all expecting an
ir.terestini;- sermon from Brother L
H«'nderson next Saturday night.
Thursday night complained about a ;
feeling of smothering and she prayed
to her Lord a very sweet prayer
present social evolution is proceed
ing at a rate which is amazing if not
Dora w’as very weak and could not alarming. Ihc greatest problems in
drink water or take her medicine. | human evolution to-day are social
She is mourned by her father and problems, how to get effective spe-
mother, bijothers and sisters, bus- cialization and co-operation, not
band and a baby. i merely in government, but in indus-
\\ e all feel consolation in the fact education, and in the scienti-
that she was ready for glory and if conquest of nature.”
In discussing evolution and democ-
I\!r. Frank Fisher of Rosman, N. we can do the same, we’ll all meet
(\ was a .sruest at the home of Mr. again around the throne of glory. '
Henry Chapman last Safurday night. RELATIVE, j
e are all glad to ;,ee Mr. Henry
McCall formerly of this place back UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO-
;'ga;n at home from Baltimore, Md. LINA NEWS SERVICE
where he has undergone an opei’a- i
tion for appendicitis, at the John Chape] Hill, X. May 12—“Hu-
Tlopkins Hosnital. We trust that nian evolution viewed in retrospect
I\Ir. McC'all will speedily re/over. J^^d prospect justifies the most glor-
The following were .uuest at the ious hopes for mankind” , were the
home Mr. John Robinson last Sunday concluding words of the series of
liev. A. J. Manlev of Rosman, Prof. three lectures at the University of
R. A. Foard of thir- ’dace. Mr. Carl j North Carolina delivered by Dr. E.
Queen of C'owarts, N. C. and Mr. A. | G. Conklin. Professor of biology at
Whitmire, also of this place. ' Princeton, under the John Calvin Me
^iessrs. DeWitt and :\Iarvin Me-| Nair foundation.
('.nil were in Hendersonville la.st Sat- Dr. Conklin, who is one of the best
urday. known scholars in America on the
Prof. R. A. Foard has accepted a subject of evolution and heredity,
]Hisition as teacher at the Brevard said that physically and intellectually
Institute for next yea.r. We are sor- there has been no developmcTits in
ry to part with Prof. Foard, but wish n\an for such a long time* that nro-
him much success. bably man has reach.ed his highest
Mother Stork visited the home of point of development in these re-
Sampson Powell and left a fine boy, spects. “There is no prospect that
last Wednesday night. the hand, the eye, or the brain of fj-opi an exter.ded visit to
]\Ir. Clyde McCall of Gloucester, man will ever be much more com- Charlotte, X. C.
racy Dr. Conklin said that the ideal
democracy toward which the world
is headed meant more co-operation
than any other form of government.
“It means” he said, “not greater
personal freedom, but greater free
dom of states and nations and hu
manity.”
Dr.. Conklin saw’ no conflict be-
twc<'n evolution and religion because
evolution neither affirms nor denies
the existence of God. It merely
traces effects to causes and these to
pre-existing causes, and never reach
es the first cause. Infinity lies back
of every ]ihenomenon, even the most
simple. The religion of evolution
looks forward to unnumbered ages
of human progress, to ages of bet-
tei' social organization and co-opera
tion amon.”’ individuals and races and
nations, to ages of justice and peace
and altruism.”
Shipment Conlracted
for Over Year Ago
ONE OF THE LARGEST LINES
OF STOVES EVER SHOWN IN BRE
VARD HAS JUST ARRIVED AND
THE FAMOUS MAJESTIC RANGE
IS AMONG EM. STOVES GALORE,
COOKING STOVES, OIL STOVES,
HEATERS, ETC.
ALSO AN EXTRA LARGE SUP
PLY OF GO-CARTS, PUSH-CARTS,
AND BABY CARRIAGES. BETTER
GET YOURS WHILE THE PRICE IS
RIGHT.
Farmers Supply
J. M. Allison, Mgr. Brevard, N. C.
^Irs. C. H. Kkieppolberg has re-
Go to the BREVARD PHARMACY
for Norris Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, to
baccos, ice cream and soft drinks. It is a
pleasure to serve you.
BREVARD PHARMACY
J. B. PICKELSIMER, Ph. G, Prop.
Telephone No. 1 Brevard, N. C.
Let Us Sell You Medicine.
rr
TO HELP YOU FIGHT the HIGH COST of LIVING
DEDUCTION SALE
To heln you bear the heavy burden of high living costs, Patterson’s Department Store, Hendersonville, will give you a fifteen per cent dis-
crunt on every article ia the great stock of merchandise in this store. (On cotton dress goods and household linens the reduction will be ten per
<ccn»—can’t afford more.) The marked prices are already thirty-five per ceni below the market prices of today—an actual (act. You pay the
-c.y.i;ar orlcc and then we immediately hand you back fifteen per cent in cold cash, or ten per cent as the case may be, of that price. You »av«
on_-ha!f. Remember, not a thing is reserved—not even in the Bargain Basement, where things are already marked cheaper than anywhere else
■n the South. It means a saving to you of net less than one-half. No signs, no decorations, all this goes to you in this genuine reduction of fifteen
per ccrst-—which means fifty per cent off the market. No charges, and no goods on approval. Discount given on purchase of $1.00 or more.
MEiN S CLOTHING WILL GO STILL HIGH
ER THIS FALL
Included in this great sale, the sensation of
this part of the South, is every high grade
&uit in the house. .You pay the marked price
—which is away below the market. We hand
you back fifteen per cent ^you save one-half.
M.;' ! •• '
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H ' I
r.l- r't' ;V ■ '1.'!
I;
HOUSE DRESSES OF DAINTIEST MATER.
lAL. OF MOST CHARMING DESIGN
I are yours for half their market worth. Fif
teen per cent off the marked price—^you save
■ one- half.
15 per
Gent offII
on Hats
cent off
on Hats
The most comprehensive display of correct millinery modes it has ever been our privilege to
exhibit. The smartest hats from America’s greatest milliners. Fifteen per cent off—and this
means a saving of fifty per cent to you.
$9.00 BOX SILK HOSE FOR $2.94
the box of six pairs. Only one box sold to a customer. These silk hose were in a railroad
wreck and are seconds and at this price are almost given away. In black only. Remember,
no picking and but one box to each customer. That means you get a $1.50 value for 49c per pr.
SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAY 17th.
We Will Let You Know When It Ends
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED! This reduction sale includes Hart Schaffner and Marx
clothing, Edwin Clapp and Hannan shoes for men, Queen quality shoes for women, and every
article in the store. .Remember things are going higher. We will give you fifteen per cent off
marked prices—a genuine, bona fide reduction to aid you in meeting a problem that is worrying
all of us.
Dresses, Suits, and all wearing apparel for women, girls and children are included in this
Fifty Per Cent Reduction Sale. The daintiest garments ever exhibited anywhere. .You save
one-half by buying now.
T
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PATTERSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Hame of Hart, Scaffner & Marx Clothes
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
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