THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 OUR RALEIGH COMMUMICAnON inia mines to supply shipment orders ow on file at these mines from North v’arolina. And the Senator generally ;ets action when he goes after it. RALEIGH, N. C,, September 4.— This is Labor Day minus the usual celebrations in Raleigh and vicinity. The workers are not apparently taking kindly the drastic action pro posed by the Attorney General of the United States to restrain mem bers of various railway employee’s organizations from in any way hinder ing the operation of the railroads of the counti-y and emphatically deny th(> charge that tbey have been doing more than conducting a legal and onierly strike to obtain a living wage auil more favorable -<l’orking condi tions. Orderly picketing, they con- toiul, has been employetl but no violence advised or condoned. Ac cording to court decision^, picketing conducted in an orderly manner is permissible. Labor leaders have in no instance sought to stay the hand of the law. They condemn the aJ- tioii of a few irresponsible radicals in inciting to riot and willingly ac- • lui'^co in every etrort to protect life and property. What is to be the effect of the At torney CJeneral’s blanket injunction is problematical. Similar proceed ings have been started in a number of localities with the approval of lahor organizations. No one has es sayed to suggest that men out on strike should be compelled to go back to their jobs. Involuntary servitude is not contemplated in the constitu tion of state anj federal govern ments. All citizens worthy of the name agree that life and property thoulil be protected. North Caroling workers adhere to this principle and will go to any length to enforce it. The condition into which the coun try has drifted is deplorable io the extreme, but all of the trouble can not be justly placed at the doors of the railroail sho}) crafts, acconiing to ' their spokesmen. lentil a counciiia- lory spirit is exorcised by both sides to the controversy, there will be no peace, for nothing is ever settk\j un til it is settled right. In the mean time, development projects are at a standstill and hundreds of people, in nowise involve^] in the strike, are idle ' because of the inability of the rail- roads to deliver mat'-rials,—to say nothing of the coal famine now im- i pending. | E»espite the present tie up in ali | road constructieji, on account of the i railroad strike, the State Highway I Commission reci'ntly let contracts for ^ lb,' buildin;v of 200 i.,ilos of rja.ls and a number of large bridges. This | runs the total expenditure for roads ! authorized since the first of the year ■ to $23,000,000 and provides for the construction of 1.114 miles. Of th;> 200 miles of read lately let to con- ; tract 12o miUs is to be of hai'd sur- •face. Another link yet to be arrang- ' cd for will bring the total hard sur face mileage for the year to r)65, a ! record not excelled anywhere is the i country for a similar pfrioti. Recent contracts, aggregating a cost of ?4,- 751,304j include construction work i in Cleveland, McDowell, Rutherford j and Buncombe counties, located in Ihe eighth and ninth road districts. ; Coal Director IL O. Self is ativi ;ed that the mines are ready to fill or- | ders now when cars to bring it oui .can be maile available. He has taken ' ;<teps to adjust this difficulty. A while ‘ ago there were j)!enty of cars, but no i coal. Now the reverse is true and Senator Simmons has been called to j the rescue. Commissioner Aitche.-on { ■of the Interstate Commerce Commis- j Bion, who is ilirccting the distribution i of cars, ha.> been aske.l to place suffi- cent cars at Virginia and West Vir- Affected by V\rorid War. As a result of a physical examlna* lion of regular army oflicers reeently army surgeons have foimd clear evi dence by physical deterioration caused i»y strain incident to the prosecution of ihe World war. A large percentage of the officers show either excessive high or abnormal low blooil pressure. Uncle Eben. “Alter all dis jazz,” said Uncle Eben, “I’d like to hear a few o' aem old barbel’ shop harmonies dey used t* make so luucli fun of.” NOTICE TO BUILDERS: Please take notice that 20 dayg af ter this notice the County Board of I'^ducation will sell at public or pri- .'ate sale as provided for by law: — viloucester No. 1 school house and site; Gl'jucester No. 3 school house :;nd site; ]\Iine Mountain school house ;;n(i site. Please submit your bid in Vi’riting to the undersigned for pre- rentation to the County Board of Ed ucation as set out above. Further iake notice that the County Bo.ard of .Mlucation reserves the specific right to reject any or all bids. Signed: A. F. MITCHELL, Co. Supt. of Public Instruction. We are a nation of record-breakers, hut -lot enough so to silence the neigh bors’ phonograph at midnight. The expression used most in the United States today is: “Having a tine time; wish you were here.” A philosopher is one who has learned that weeds make a fairly good lawu, IX one kc^ps them trImMed. CITY PRESSING CLUB J. E. WATERS, Prop. Phone 94 Cleaning Pressing Dyeing All work turned out promptly. Main Street Brevard The Moru'y- /i«;y Prcis rS -- <t- V-*- V-. :. I"” --VrC How to Accomplish More VYofk In One Day To BEpopv.’arr.')v/-a-days, farm tools must not only do their v/n*!: v/ell, but they must do it with less man-power. V7c rking along these lines, Swayne, Robinson & CoIvIPANY of Richmond, Indiana, have been unur,::a’ly successful in the design of a Money-Makz::: nrer.s fcr the Fordson. Unusual str^nsth, dependability and capacity are the important qualities needed in a press to be operated by the B'ordson. All these qualities are secured in the design and construction of the Money- Maker. Strength is secured by putting into each press the highest quality of material and the quantity of iinetal necessary, worked up in correctly designed (parts. Take, lor example, the gears that must withstand intermittent severe strains. The most carefully compourded semi-steel is used in casting them and in addition, they are given rigid, perma nent alignment iu a continuous iron bed plate and heavy bearings. Neither in the making oi the gears nor in the construction of the frame is any sacrifice made to> meet competition. It has been the SWAYNE- ROBINSON Policy for eighty years to boild the best tools possible v/ithout regard to the price at which corrpeting tools might be sold. Fortunately for farmers, the pojicy has made sales so large that qu.antity production of Mcney-Maker machines has kept the price down to tiie lowest level. Brevard Auto Company. Phone 23 Don’t worry about high waget. Come to Power farming HeaJquarten*’ and learn how to farm without extra help. SEE SINIARD Transfer Co. when you want your Baggage Transferred Heavy hauling a specialty. Phone 118 Bread 9c Loaf We have cut fhe cost of living and are selling our BREAD at 9cts a loaf. All other bakery goods in proportion. Our bread is guaranteed to weigh as much as the imported stuff, has more shortening, yeast, etc. Support your local in dustries. Philip’s Mm SMITH’S PLACE where you will receive courteous treatment, and where every one who is employed is a Tonsorial Artist We have fust installed SHOWER BATHS We will be pleased to serve you F. P. SLEDGE Groceries, Fruits, Vegetabies Try my cash prices and see if I can’t save you money. Don’t forget I am always on the job and can serve you promptly. Main Street Auditorium Building Warranty Deeds and Deeds in Trust at News offiee. TLhc Cbarlotte ©bservet A Carolina Newspaper For Carolina People—Constructive and Reliable ■"U :tive, Clean il Gives to its readers the worthwhile new.s of the Carolinas, the nation and world, hot off the wires, fairly and accurately reported by it.s corps of special correspondents and the Associated Press, jrreatest news jiatherinjr ajcrency in the w'orld, supplemented by the Universal Service report and Newspaper Enterpri^^e Association. A pap'jr produced by an organization that keep.-; constantly in mind the needs and desires of Caroliiui people and seeks to >;ive them just what thy want in }?eneral news, sport, market news, so cial news, fraternal order news and views, and numerous special articles and features for the bene fit and entertainment of the whole family, includ in,tr daily and Sunday comics. A fw of the many features that make THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER the ideal newspaper of the Carolinas are: Editorials by able writers. The only complete Fraternal Order Section publi.she,i in the South. Weekly articles by Frank H. Simonds, the world’s jrreatest authority on international po lities. V/aekly Bible Talks by America’s Great Com moner, William Jennings Bryan. Forward Observation Post—A weeklly story of the World War. by Cale Burpress. Weekly Book Reviews, by William Thornton Whitsett, President of Whitsett Institute. The History of the South’s Famous Songs, by Henry E. Harman. Potash and Perlmutter, a weekly story by Mon tague Glass. A department of Ra<J«o New*, edited by the world’s best authorities on the subject. The Woman's Page; a section containing gen eral household hints and recipes for the house wife. Subscription Rates By Mail One Minute Interviews, a page containing ex pressions and exchanges of views of the subscrib ers. Pithy Paragraphs, a page full of laughs and chuckles. Prizes are offered each day for the wittiest sayings submitted by the subscribers. Society of the Carolinas, a section featuring the social events of the two Carolinas. 'The most complete and detailed report.s of Sports published in the state. A Colored Comic Section on Sunday and se veral daily comic features, including the well- known “Bringing Up Father,” by George Mc Manus. Fiction, Scientific Writings, and other fea ture articles. A Church Directory, W'eekly Sunday school lessons. Real Estate page, etc. Special attention is called to the Made-in* Carolinas Section, the object of which is to en courage, advance and promote the industrial, commercial, civic and social interests of the states of North and South Carolina. Daily and Sunday. Daily Only Sunday Only . . . . 3 Mos. $2.25 1.75 1.00 6 Mos. 1 YV. $4.50 $9.00 3.50 7.00 1.75 3.50 Send subscriptions to Circulation Department, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N C. Make The Futuie Safe Money placei with tlis Building and Loan Association earns the highest profits con sistent with safety, is tax free, helps you or your neighbor to build or buy a home, encourages Thrift, builds up the Town and County and can be withdrawn when needed. Th? 28th Installment Series opens this month. Join it Now, The Brevard Building & Loan Association DUNN'S ROCK BUILDING I

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