Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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'*i ' ,'■ THE PftAYER COKNEK. **riM Way WKirin I SkonOd Walk.’* **Vcry bMnttful ia tlui ^ ona of the PmIhu, *Ga«aa ma to know tha «a^ wheito I ahoidd "This pxayaf we may make aTary mondng^ ai wa go 6t|t fot the day and our prayer will be answered, if ft is siBeere. We need, too, to make the prayer for we cannot find the way ourselves. ^ **There is no morning when we do nOt need to make it, for even the day when the patl^ seems plainest, may have its experience. The gvidance may come when we think it has not # come, and the bit of hard path which ^ it seems to Ug certainly cannot be the answer to our prayer may indeed be God’s very way for us. **The cloud may sometimes rest for weeks or months when we think it ought to lift and lead on; still it is all right. No movement really takes us forward unless God leads on. No resting ever re,tard^ our pro. gress, if it is God’s will that we should rest. All our guidance is hour by hour, step by swp. The clrad. dMWad the paa^^ oMy a little •' bit of the wiqr at Miea, and any mo-. ana ^. o mant mitfht aattla down, ao ottf gai- goo^^ en.s, dance la only a itiqp.at a time. and bring “We have it in Njewman'a great, ^th thanksgiving hymn. way ot iife “Lead, kindly light, amid the encir- may I ever cling gloom. Lead Thou me on; The night is dark and I am far from home; Lead Thou me on; Keep Thou my feet, I do nottask to see The distant scene—one step enough for me.’’ An. 0 ‘'Sii oc tion and gui-.^ for Thy gopd^e+i, Christ our Lord. he w.iOla IS - Ai A LETTER ATtRIDU . i ' TOHENR I'ORD A Prayer O Thou who guidest pilgrims and emigrants, the God of wanderers and of strangers. Who art both God near, and God afar, go before Thy servant this day and let me not go forth unless Thou go forth with me. Help us ever to go forth morning Hrnr.' f o> st •. • .i. as a humorist and “pulls” sc.u v,rd jokes himself, ihe I ickea L J., Sentinel offers the following letter Mr. Ford wrote in repi> ^ a Pickens citizen Vvho con , of a “Lizzie kicking him: Southern Railway System I The New Orleans sleeping c ar, via Atlanta, Montgomery and L. & N. Railroad, which was put on at the beginning of the summer season and retained after the regular service had been withdrawn, for the benefit of those who desired to jremain in Western North Carolina for a longer period, will make its last trip Southbound on Train 10, leaving here 3:30 p. m. Saturday, October 15th. This wili not in any way interfere with the through service between AsheviUe and New Orleans, iiisofar as through schedules between Asheville and New Orleans are concerned, as the present Asheville-Atlanta sleeping car, which leaves Asheville 3:30 p. m. every day is an all- year-around car and affords excellent accommo dations for passengers destined Atlanta and points South thereof in the direction of New Orleans, since it is handled on one of our New York-New Orleans trains South of Spartanburg. In addition to the above, splendid service is afforded in our 7:00 a. m. departure from Ashe ville daily, connecting at Spartanburg with our New York-New Orleans Limited, which really gives excellent (double daily service between Western North Carolina and Atlanta, Montgom ery, Birmingham, Mobile and other Sou|hern points. J. H. WOOD Division Passenger (Agent Asheville, N. C. Mr. Claud Hester. 1 ic 'a; . Dear Sir: 1 have your letter tell ing about one of my au o es by morning with the proyer of the kicking you. It seems strange to me. Psalmist upon our'lips Mr. Hester that you should complain “Cause me to know the way where- of a Ford with a kick in it when e- i in I should walk; for I lift up my verybody else seems to be complain- soul unto Thee.” ing that they cannot find anything - with a kick in it. Neither do I sae how you could complain of a Mttle thing like your arm being broken when the whole blame country is in the same fix. However, Mr. Hester, I am very glad you wrote me. I am sure we are good friends and 1 am going to take you into my confidence The Ford you got is undoubtedly not one of the regular kind but, judging by its action, is one that was made for sale to Jews only and its name is Maude. . j Now, Mr. Hester, don’t think for a minute that I doubt a word in your , letter, but what happened to you re-1 calls to mind a recent incident which i I will relate to you. A man we will j call John for short wrote me and j wanted me to pay him $300 damages because, he said, one of my automo biles kicked him, broke his arm, knocked him over and skinned his head. I investigated the matter and found the facts quite different. What really happened was that this man wag leaving the house one morning and his wife came to the dow and said, “John, there is no stove wood cut/' and John replied, “Well, I’m not taking the axe with me,” and they dressed his wour/ds at the city hospital. Now, of course, this has no connection with your accident, but I just thought of it and I can tell I from your letter that you like a good joke. j You mentioned some milk cows and ^ I v/ill tell you some more confident- I ial information. You no doubt have read in the papers that I am working j on a tin. milk cow. Well, I have per- I fected it and will be able to sell them j completely equipped with switchless I tails and Klaxon horns for less than a ! good bull costs. j So you knov/ Randolph Rose, too. I Yes, I remember he used to wind up all his advertisements by saying, “I thank you.” But what he should have said was, “I tank you.” I would write you a long letter, but as you probably know I am a very busy man. However, there is just one more thing. You state that af ter the automobile kicked you it also spit in your face and called you nig ger. Are you sure, Mr. Hester, it wasn’t a phonograph you were trying to crank?, Respectfully, H. FORD. MimMLOOK FOR THE KODAK SIGNwimm* Vest Pocket* KODAK Actual Size PRICE $8.00 inclucling war tax It’s a real camera in every sense of the word. Its pictures, 15-8x 2 1-2, can be readily enlarged to post card size or even larger. The Kodak is so small you wear it like a watch, ^he cost of film and finishing is equally small. We have a full stock of KODAKS PRANK D. CLEMENT The Hatlmark Jeweler OOKfOKTK • /. -Ilf s ’ ,v > "■i. '• '• j ■ ' -J NOTICE OF ENTRY Entry No. 2624. C. M. iSiniard enters and claims four acres more or ^ss of land in Brevard Township Transylvania county. North Caroling on the head waters of Tinsley’s • Branch, now known as the Aiken place. Adjoining" the Ians'of C. M. Sin- iard, Hamilton heirs and others, BE GINNING at a stake in Siniards’ and Hamilton heirs line and runs various courses so as to include all vacant lands, in £aid boundry. Entered-October 4th., 1921. Signed, C. M. Siniard Rowland Owen, £Uitry Taker 10-28-4t-pd. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: This is to notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debt or obligation made by my wife, Alice Galloway, who, for causes unknown to me, and without any excuse what soever, has voluntarily left my home^ The public generally and aU indi viduals personally, will deal with her, if at all,' on her own responsibility, as I will not pay any debt or obliga tion made by bar. 'This'Oct. 6th,'1921. W, M. GALLOWAY, East Fork, N. tl., St. pd. IS a matter of We state it as our honest befid diat the tobaccos used'in Chester field are of finer qfuality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Ca CIGARETTES of and Domestic tobaccos—Uended BIRIIB ROOFS I W GET ABOARD! PRICES ARE DOWN V/’OU fellows who have been putting off repciir work and new building because prices have been high can climb right aboard this minute and BUILD NOW We’ve bought right so our prices are right. The right Bird s Roof will cost a whole lot less than you think. Whether you need Bird s Paroid, Bird’s Art-Craft (tile or shingle design), Bird’s Plain Slate Surfaced, Bird’s Granitized or Bird’s Twin Shingles, we will be glad to t&ll you how little it will cost. Bird’s Roofs will - not catch fire from falling sparks. I . “Neponset Black” is the building paper which protects eigciinst dampness and drafts, because Neponset is Waterprcxrf. j BUtO&SON, inc. (EsUblisliedl79S)Ea*tWah>ole, Matt. Miller Supply Co., Brevard, N. C. THE BREVARD NEWS IS ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.. ' , \. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [ Rev. Jolm R. Hay, Pastor; Preach at 11:00 A. M. eTerjr, Sunday; Sunilay Scho^ at 9:^S A. M.; E. W. Blytli*, Supt.; Song SarvicaT Wed* aesday EvaniBga. METHODIST CHURCI^ R^t. a. S. RMper, Pastor. Preaching twmiT' Swday at lIsOO A.M., and 7tOO,P. M.; Sipadaj $cho<rf 9t45 A. M.; Welch Ga^my, Si^ ^ Pvayar Meodag^aveiy Wetiaea^y EveryoBe welcome ■enricoa. EPISCOPAL, CHURCH: R^. Jplm C. Se^ky Pastor; vicaa on Simday at 11:00 A, M.; 5:00 P. M.; Sunday Sckool 10:00 A. II.; Service om Friday at 5:00 P. M, The Pablic — - at all tliese and 8:00, P* M.; Suadi^ School 0:45 A. ML; D. F, T.loore, Supt.; Grayer meeting eve^ Wednesday i»iglit. iUI walcoBM.. . M- . 'r . >L< A .»»»•• . • ' ' ■■ -, V -r" ' "' '.V ■ k -> 3cV ■ <1'-. -i ?•
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1921, edition 1
3
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