THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922
igarette
TTlcjf are
GOODl
flomclbwn
BRING INDUSTRIES TO CITY
Wideawake Communities Realize the
Value of Having the Best of
Civic Institutions.
“IndiiHtry hns conn* to rocojriiize the
'•oiiiiiuM'cial vulut* of schools,
”00(1 liouslnK. y«»o<l i>hintin{r,
. liurohfs and good health," H. Lc?tchj*r
J<anihuth told iVllinv realtors at an In-
^hlst^lal property I'onferenco at the
•national real estate convention in Siin
i''ranrls«'o.
“All of these.” Mr. Lamhuth said,
are safeguarded in the model indus
trial city. (lary svhools are not only
iiiodel educational Institutions; they
are a profitable investment, as far as
th»> steel corporation contributes, dl-
ri'ctly or indirectly, to their construc
tion and maintenance. '
“Cities of thl8 i-haracter are some
times built to house the labor of a
preat Industrial corporation, as in the ,
:ase of (Jary and (Jranlte City; somt*-
limes to develop business for a rail
road, as In Kingsport, Tenn. Equal or
>;reater, perhaps. In niaKnltude, al-
rhouKh differing; In scojte, are the cen
tral industrial district and the clear
ing; industrial di.strict In Chlcafjo and |
Nortli Kan.^as City, Mo. |
“Each of these, and many others
Avlth which I am not familiar, are
vuajor real estate operations which, in
the end when properly desij;ned and
administered, will rival in Interest and
i«ometInies in profit the orljjinal 0{)era-
tion which tliey were designed to sup
plement and serve.
“Th«ir great Interest lies in the
fact that they Isolate and demon-
•strate the factors which make for the
success of commercial and industrial
cities.
^'‘Permanent and productive industry
sS ft combination of capital, labor and
management. Mana;;ement selects a
location where raw materials may be
assembleA, manufactured and mar
keted mo.st conveniently and protlt-
abiy. Commerce and business secve
' Industry.
“Cities are trade centers, points
’ where raw materials may be asseni-
• Wed, manufactured and marketed witli
'the greatest convenience and econom.v.
There capital and labor and manage-
inent congregate.
“The prosperity and grow'th of
cities depend upon their ability to at
tract and sustain business, commerce
and Industry.”
V A circus that shows ai the end of
'the week is the frleud of every small
boy and girl.
As we understand it, there is no
unwritten law recognized at the bar \
\ot Judgment.
t!i
/'It begins to seem as If its name
would have to be changed to the every-
otber-year locust.
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Task for Women Voters: To Restore Public
Interest in Dominant Markets
By VICTOR MURDOCK, Federal Trade Commission.
Tlie tendency of many of our g:oater markets fs
to concentration, and the creation of points wheie
‘‘the market is made” for the whole nation. Some
of these dominant markets, as in the case of the larger
terminal markets for country produce, are wastefully
inadequate in area and facilities^. Again, certain mar
kets for other types of commodities S3ek to avoid any
public supervi.jion—as the grain markets. The New
York stock exchange, a national, in fact, a world
market for securities, is not even incorporated. It is
obvious that more and more the women of America
are becoming the agents of the consuming public. They form the greatest
buying legion in the w’orld. 'riioir task is to throw over the dominant
market places of this country a greater measure of public supervision, to
re.^tore to the machinery of these markets the essential dement of public
interest, which in Kiigli.^li-speaking coimtries has been more or less neg
lected and defeated for centurioii.
I believe that America will eventually resume closer supervision of
dominant markets. This does not mean, of course, government price
fixing or government buying and selling of wares or government acqui
sition of all martets. It does moan that the market shall be free and con
ducted in recognition of the fact that a dominaiit market is afToctcd by a
fiiinliiiiiental j)ublic use and its sole control should not be loft in the hands
of any individual or s»*t of i’ldividuals, incorporated o^ unincorporated.
To extend the pul)lic interest further over the dominant national
markets to the end that tlu'v shall function equitably for producer, con
verter, distributor and consumer is a task for all of us.
I feel the piiblic-spiritctl women of America may well lead the w'ay.
Involved in the problem ar,? fair prices and stabilization of commerce. We
are given to looking upon price as the product, in theory at least, of sup
ply and demand. But sup])ly and demand do not produce a fair price
unless tliey are permitted to have contact.
It is tlie public’s affair aiul tii(‘ Momen of America, daily more skilled
by personal contact, as buyers, witli economic problems, have the oppor
tunity to see to it that the public shall have part in the machinery of
the market.
Commercial Vice Organized Cold-Bloodedly
and Callously for Profit
By LADY NANCY ASTOR, American-Born M. P.
The average man is too apt to have the idea that the womei
know about life the better they are. This is one of the reasons maay mei
hate to see women enter politics.
You begin to :^ee life when you enter politics. I have seen mor«
corruption and more vito than I dreamed could exist, but I know noti
that the greater part of vice is a commercializetl proposition, not a s-jnon-
taneous outburst of hmna!i nature. I know now that commercialized vioi
is organized callously aiui cold-bloodedly for profit, and that many yorjag
people arc led into it simply that others may make money.
So far the standard of law usage has been set by a male outlook
handed down from old times. In the future the laws must be based oij:
tne woman^s standard, wliich eliminates the double standard of morality.
There must be no sixjcial standard or punishment for either sex. We must
work for one standard and only one code of legislative aad administratiTl
treatment for both sexes.
Tendency of the Juvenile to Imitate His
Elders Who Commit Crime
By BESSIE LOCKE, National Kindergarten AssocialiiQiii,
District Attorney Banton of New YorJ has issTied figawes- xrMcb h<
said showed “the tendency of the juvenile to imitnte his- d'de/s’^ whc
commit crimes. The figures wene based on the numiber of acrai^amenti
in children’s courts in New' York county.
It seems strange that we as a nation ans- not ye^ suflRei^aiiJly Sogica]
to see the economy and wisdom of preventing crime 5y “letti-ng m> mai)
grow up A criminal”—attacking th» problem at its saoree; The kinder*
garten cultivates right habits of tluwght and action e*rly in’ Me-,
The most effective means of se«iiring mofff*- kindeiigortens- is throngli
the enactnii !it of laws providing for their establishment upoa petition oi
]>arents. Such a law has been in force in Cailifornia since 1S*333!. Seven
other states have enacted similar laws-r Arizcissa,. Nevadiai^ Te-jws, Maine.
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Wisconsiix Louisisjna and CJeorgia aire' endeav
oring to secure this legislation. Next winter simila? aittenapts 'irill bt
made in Alabama, Connecticut^ New Jersey, Oiaoi, Wyoaaiag aiiidj
Carrying On With the j
American Legion \
Former service men In Pennsylvania
received $40,000 In claims from the
{Tovernnient in one month through the
efforts of the Pennsylvania American
Leirion.
• * *
A plant new bridge will span the
historic Charles river at Boston, Mass.,
serving as a memorial to thie Massa
chusetts dead who lost their lives in
the World war.
• • •
Australia’s heroes of the World wai
were honored on Anzac day, when re-
lipious services, soldiers’ reunions and
public meetings were held throughout
the commonwealth.
4< * •
A freak pretending to be half baboon
and hfllf woman, giving America as |
her home and declaring that there are
many more like her in this country,!
attracted considerable attention in n j
Constantinople (Turkey) street carni-1
val, until American Legion memberi
had tlie act suppressed. |
If some men didn't talk as mucii
as they do about the vacation they
had nobody would ^ow they ever
were off the Job.
Ambassador Harvey probably fig
ures that development from the knees
down is not so important as develop
ment from the neck up.
The will wHti^n in poetry by a
man proves that he wasn’t a very good
poet. Still, if he had been there prob
ably would not be any will.
The Portuguese fliers used three
planes In getting across the Atlantic,
and a couple of British airmen are try
ing to go around the world In one.
CINCINATTIAN STRICKEN
SEVEN YEARS
Testifies to the Merit of L«*Zan
Mr. F. Lostro, of Concinatti, Ohio,
who has suffered for seven years,
wishes to state he i« now well from
rheumatism after using only nine (9)
treatments of **La’Zan,*' the FVench
remedy.
'*La*Zan” is sold in Brevard by
Macfie Drug Co.
MONEY BACK^GUARANTEE
Adv.14t.-pd.
f
LAND DEEDS AT THE NEWS
OFFICE.
The announcement of a cure for
hookworm should strengthen the lazy
husband law.
Go to the BREVARD PHARMACY for
Nunnally’s Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes,
Tobaccos, 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.
NOTICE!
\
Big Horse Sale
J. C. Hendrix will sell at Brevard, on the 4th of Sept.,
which will be first Monday,
AT AUCTION
Twenty-five Head of Good
Horses and Mares
Also seme heavy teams of mules
Sixteen head of these hors2s have been used here for saddle horses
during the summer. The rest of them will be brought from other
parts of the country.
We also will sell saddles and one two-horse wagon and harness,
and two buggies and harness.
Terms of the sale will be cash or credit, with reasonable security
for 60 or 90 days.
Don't fail to attend this sale, as these horses will be sold regardless
of price. You name the price.
Auction will start at 10 o’clock, Rain or Shine
r
Syrup-Making Time Is Drawing Near
And we are equipped with all you need for making It
W
•save
.:e£r*
for I •
Cif
ontemplated a large crop of sorghum cane this fall, and we now
hand everything necessary to harvest tiie crop. If you are in
lything mentioned here come to us and look over what we have,
is no better made and none better can be sold.
3oiler Syrup Pans Syrup Skimmers Syrup Buckets
s, Apple Peelers, Furniture, Fruit Jars, Jar Tops, RuLbers
J. MACKALl •'J, Manav
Farmers Supply Company
Main Street, Brevard, N. C.
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