Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 /THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD^ NORTH CAROLINA THE BREVARD NEWS. Publinhed «T«ry Friday and antaro ad at^Mtofiice Kt BraTard, N. C.f at Second Clasi^.Mattar. Wm. A. BAND Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (SufMcriptions payable in advanca) Ona yaai^ $1.80 Six no n^ $1.00 Tbr«e Ai^ontbs .BO Two months 35 ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column incb 30e Reading Notices, per lina .... •. lOe Want Column Notices, per lina . .8c We charge 5 cents a line foir Cards of Tbanks, Resolutions of Respect and for notices of entertainments where admission is charged. skilled pharmacist back of him ready 10 deliver fresh, accurate materials ased by the/physician in combatting disease. One can Lie at a glance that th^e emergency tails are of no great degree of frequency. The profit on them would be /smaU—not enough to pay the light l/ill for one evening. So the. druggist ^ust sell other things you need in oprder that he may be able to maintain, the sort of business to which yon will possibly turn some day when it Is actuall ya question of life and death. YOUK DRUGGIST IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT. Ad.-freas Al! Communications To The Brevard News: Foreign Advertising Representative Tf!E AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCrATION THE ELECTION AND BITTER DEFEAT OUR TOUkiST r^CSSIBILITiES mountain climate, when the wonders of our mountain scenery anfl when all the graiideaus of that section, are brought td the appreciation of out siders—a great day for the state be* cause we would have trooping this way every year a multitude of tran sient visitors from all parts of the world who would not merely come and ships that pass in the night smd leave no abiding evidcu of their presence, but such tourists as would permanently mean a great deal for the state through their pres ence, even for a few weeks or months every year. making sweaten this winte^and next summer .we ^ll ftry to maie afiother afghan for the sick soldiq^ at Oteen 3<>Bpital. Yours truly, VIOLE*^ HENRY. Leader Junior Red Oiross, Brevard chapter. NEW ORLEANS NEGRO LANDS $5,ObO-JOB In these days of many political as pirants the taking of defeat should be cultivated as one of the higher arts. The importance of this is suggested on account of the fact that only one sheriff, three commissioners, one treasurer and one register of deeds, one clerk, of the superior court, one representative, etc., could be elected on last Tuesday, November 7. Some of the aspirants had certainly exerted themselves in a great fight fpr their party and the campaign was fought hard and with splendid team work by all concerned and those who were defeated have already shown their true sportmanship by the man ner in which they have smiled and seem to naturally take their defeat very gracefully.' They realize that it isn’t really worth the trouble to wax wrathy and say that they were knifed, were lied to and were lied about, were misre presented, friends turned traitors, etc. By taking their defeat gracefully, giBtting up and brushing off the dirt ami trying the real contest over again is quite a brilliant accomplishment — really one of the finer arts that we should all learn to cultivate regard less of the nature and character of the contest in which we become a participant. The campaign was clean and kept on a high plane and now let us back up those elected. HENDERSON COUNTY ELECTION The news that Henderson County has gone Democratic by a larger ma jority than some Democratic strong holds, is indeed surprising and the day of miracles is upon us. We don't know who to give the credit to but the Hendersonville Times has been a strong partisan Democratic newspaper for nearly two years and we lift our hat to its publishers for the wonder ful influence they have exercised. NO MERCHANT SERVES THE PUB Lie AS MANY HOURS PER DAY AS THE DRUGGIST No merchant nnist work for the public as many hoars each day as the druggist. Late in the evening there may come the urgent necessity for a crtain kind of drug, A physician is librking perhaps to save the life of some person in d critical condition, rhere could he get the drugs he ab- olutely must have to make his work fective if it were not for the drug stores? Almost as much a necessity as the skilled physician himself is the (Charlotte News) The meeting held in Asheville dur ing the week, of forward-looking men and representatives of great corpor ations which are investing heavily in ■'Jorth Carolina resources, looking to- vvard the development of the western part of the state as a tourist center means a great deal more for the old commonwealth than may appear upon a superficial study. Certainly no time need *be taken in elaborating upon the wealth of resources possessed by the western section of the state for such devel opment. The marvels of that terri tory, in scenic beauty as well as in raw materials* that are embeddied ir its soil, are beginning to be generally known and recognized throughout North Carolina. That whole country heading into Asheville as the metro polis of the mountains, has in these late years, become a mecca for sum mer visitors from all points in the state and it has been by reason of such vacational excursions that North Carolinians have become acquainted the better with that part of their state and brought into an apprecia tion of the undreamed-of possibilities of the mountains. The building up of the tourist in dustry in that section has impressed some of our leading state-biulders as the next big task that is ahead of us It is heartening to find such a gigan tic leader as Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt right in the forefront in this agita tion and taking the lead in the move ment. Other associations in which Dr. Pratt has been vitally interested, have, to some extent at least, lived out their day and served their useful ness in good measures at least. We have reference, for instance, to such organizations as for several years have been interested in the de velopment of highways for Western North Carolina. sufiicent senti ment seems to have been worked up for this great development and the mountain districts are today being united with fine stretches of paved highways, bringing them not only in to quick touch with one another, but making them accessible also to the outside world. Another such organization has been that devoting itself to the task of conserving the forests of the state. The forestry association has done an excellent work and, perhaps, there will be much that it can continue to do, but it has covered its field so thoroughly up to this time that it can afford to take the background while this other more immediately vital proposition of developing Ihe tourist industry is worked up. The s^te has a great deal to gain as a state, fnm this sort of an en terprise and i is, therefore, perfectly' in keeping wlfi the logic of the op portunity that varied interests, here, there and everywhere, should join in with this movment and thus assist in making known to the far corners of the earth the plenteous resources of the state. It would be a great day for North Carolina when time immeas urable beauties of the territory of our NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.—Wal ter L. Cohen, negro Republican po litician, today appointed by President Harding as comptroller of customs at New Orleans, received one of the most lucrative offices in the south. The salary attatched- to the office is $5,000 annually. Cohen assumes the position held by Major A. W. Newlin, known before the new tariff act went • into effect, as the naval officer at the port of New ^Orleans. Cohen has been a figure in Repub lican circles in Louisana for almost 30 years. He has held other federal positions, at one time being regis trar of the United States land office at Baton Rouge. The offer of a fe deral position in Washington is said to have been declined by Cohen some tome^ ago.—Greenville Nws. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my wife who visited her while she was at Brevard hospital. Also for the beautiful flowers from those coun ty and different state. I highly re commend any sufferer to the fine sur gical operator, Dr. R. L. Stokes, and his nurses. Transylvania county, and especially Brevard, should feeF high ly honored to have a hospital like this one. R. L. HOGSED B. Y. P. U. MEETING IN QUEBEC SUNDAY (Set for last week) For the purpose of perfecting the organization of the union, the Asso> ciation of Baptist Young People of Transylvania county met at Quebec Sunday in morning and afternoon tests to determine what boys will gc as we di(j not have time to sel^c them in this way this year after i was decided to go. Boys between ages of 10 and 18 are eligible an we hope to have lots of contestant for the trip next year. The fair was a succes in every rc respect, being considered by authori ties to be the best ever. The beef c&\ tie *were spcially well representec were espcially ..well represented wit? a splendid herd of Herefords, twc herds of Angus and three heads o^ Shorthorn. One herd of Angus am; the Shorthorn herd of R .W. Everett was from the state. The Angus hera (■SEions. Af splendid attendance of Salisbury compared Mvor around 200 crowded the church. Among the interesting features of the program was an address delivered by T. C. Henderson on the good work of the B. Y. P. U. in the mountains. Rev. Dupree, pastor of Mt. Moriah church, addressed the assembly on the. educational growth of the youlig people in the B. Y. P. U., bringing out many iiT^tructive points which were heard with great attention. J. W. Lindley ^poke earnestly of his appreciation of the good the B. Y. P. U. had accomplished in his life, and what it had meant to him. Great enthusiasm for the extension and growth of the union was in the minds and hearts of all present. Roy De- Long talked on the hopes for the un ion for the next three months, hold ing up splendid ideals to accomplish. The hour between 12:30 and 1:30 was given over to dinner, which was served picnic style and greatly en joyed by all the comrades in this large r^,ligious <9rganization. The Following officers were elect ed: Miss Alcova Orr, President; Georgia Whitmire, Vice-President; Roy DeLong, Secretary; Miss Nor ma Chapman, Treasurer; Miss Nellie Lee, Organist; and Alvin Moore, Choruster. District leaders appointed were: isiiss Dora Reece, Miss Geoagia Whit mire, Seldon Jones and Walter Mc Guire. ioumment wiljf be made each,evening about 8:45. / This is an/annual opportunity and should be taken ea^r advantage of by every ypung Baptist in Brevard and Mr. Jonils and Miss Farrabo^ will be here iojt Sunday, and Mr. Jones will preacti at the services at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to the Sunday ser vices. LIST OF JURORS ably with that of Carpenter and Ros of Mansfield, Ohio, taking their share of blues, and the herd from Transyl vania contained some as good indivi duals as any that were in eithed the Carpenter-Ross herd of Ohio as that of Wilson from Virginia and thp her( as a whole did credit to Transylvanir county as well as North Carolina, an I feel sure that every Transylvanian that is at all interested in the live stock industry is proud of this herd. The agricultural exhibits were al so very good, Buncombe county being the fortunate one in winning the blue in the county agricultural exhibit. Polk county brought back here share of the “blues” as did Avery county for its splendid exhibit of po tatoes. Western North Carolina certainly did its part by the state fair this year and received its share of honors as well for which we ar all proud. LINDLEY, Farm Agent Diversified Ads. November-December Term of Su- perior Coiirt for Transylvania Coun- i«y» beginning November 27, 1922: First Week W. H. McCall, Harrison W. Miller, J. A. Lellbetter, S. B McCall, H. S. Jordan, J. W. Dodson, A. C. Garren, W. N. Rainer, W. R. Kilpatrick, Na- mon P. Galloway, Carl Orr, J. R. Bishop, Milford Galloway, W. M. Gal loway, Wiley Owens, W. T. Brown, N. M. Passmore, J. E. Clayton. First Week E. L. Aiken, L. H. Raines, R. 'E. McCall, Fred Harris, Joe Zachary, T. Vance Smith, E. C. Lyda, V. B. Scruggs, J. O. Cantrell, W. T. Car son, P. C. Orr, A. N. Collins. First Week E. L. Ledbetter, Malt Owens, W. A. Lyda, H. C. Galloway, Geo. Bell, G. J. Smith, J A. McCrary, Wiley Devore, Clofford Baynard, Geo. A. Butler, Jason P. McCall, Henry Drake. Second Week J. R. Hamlin, J. R. Carr, J. T. Hall, J. A. Brown, W. J. Ray, M. B. Bag- well, Dan Merrell, A. W. Tinsley, J. W. Alexander, E. C. Corn, S. G. King, Sam Gillespie. , Second Week Alney McCall, J. A. Hartman, Os car Galloway, L. W. Hollingsworth, A. J./Beddingfield, S. M. Galloway, FOR RENT: — Nicely fiuiiished or unfurnished rooms. Mrs. Georgia j Warren Fisher, Charlie Ashworth, D ' \ Lp |j' TTmm ' T!V Galloway. Phone 172. 2tpd. TO ALL JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS Dear Juniors: You have not hear^ from me for a long time, but this week a letter came just to you asking me to let you know that the little children of Armenia needed your help. They get cold in the winter time just like you do, and hungry every day. The letter was sent through our ' Southern Headquarters in Atlanta, and this was what it said: “Driven from Asia Minor by ^ht fortunes of war, some half millio'of refugees have fled for safety to the shores of Southern Europe and the Aegean Islands. They are penniless, homeless, terror-stricken! Junior Red Cross Committees should endea vor to have domestic science teachers and departments assign some of their sewing periods to this enterprise. The clothing, if not new, should be cleaned and mended before sending, and the shoes should be cleaned and mended before sending, and the shoes in good repair and tied together in pairs, If you can’t provide a large amount of clothing, do not get discouraged and think your little is not worth while. Under such distressing conditions every little will"be a help. Now, Juniors, and those who want to be Juniors of the Red Cross, if you have anything to send to these poor children bring it to the U. D. C. Lib rary be'fore November 10th and leave it in charge of Mrs. John W. Smith between the hours of three and six P. M. While i am writing to you I would like to ask you to save pieces of wor sted that you have left over from NOTES ON STATE FAIR On September 27 Messrs. S. J. Kir by, State Boys’ Club Agent, and C. C. Proffit, District Agent, visited our county and insisted that we have our club boys represented at the State Fair so it was decided that we should put on a club booth demonstrating the proper handling of milk. This was quite a surprise to us all ,but after looking over the prospects for boys to put this work on we decided to under take it even though it was late, so the bbys were selected and given a few essons with what little time we could spare from school and community fairs. Even though there were club members from various sections of :he state with booths in competition w-e were fortunate in bringing back the “blue” on our booth which en titled the boys to free transportation and lodging while there. And since one of our boys was already there we decided to have the boys enter the livestock judging contest with result of winning first as the best judge of beef cattle. Also $25 as best judge of swine. We had not expected £he latter as the boys had had but little prepara tion along this line of work. Had we spent the time necessary for thorough preparation we have every reason to believe we would have made good in teamwork as well as indivi dual. We hope to begin now for pre paration for another year so that oui boys may make even a better showing than they have this year, but I i that we held our own fairly well with the showing we had. The boys seem ed to enjoy their trip to the fullest and they declare the trip to be worth as much as a year in school. We expect next year to have con- WANTED — Hi^ikOry, Poplar, Oak, Ash, Walnut and Birch Logs, in mixed cars. Biltmore Lumber and Mfg. Co,, Biltmore, N. C. Itc. FOR RENT—Good large store and ware room; excellent stand for general merchandise. Also good dv/elling house with electric * lights. For further information, write or call on J. M. Thrash, Davidson River, N. C. ll-17-3t. pd. FOR SALE —have a few first - class pigs^or sale. C. C. Yongue. « FOR SALE — An electric fbcture, A Dom€ — Apply at News Office. E. P. B. Y. P. U. TRAINING SCHOOL BAPTIST CHURCH NEXT WE & Baptist Young People Afforded Fine Opportunity Foir Training Beginning Sunday and going thru Thursday or Friday night of next week the young people of the Brevard Baptist church will hold a Training School, the object of which is to give increased efficiency to the organized work of the young people in this church. There will be two courses offered, one for young people from sixteen years and up, which is the Senior course; the other for young people from fifteen and under, which is the Intermediate Course. The former will be taught by Prof. J. I?. Jones of Fruitland Institute, and the latter by Miss Elma Farrobaw, who is one of the B. Y. P. U. experts employed by the Baptists of the state. The real work of the school begins on -Monday evening. Each evening the session will begin at 6:30 o’clock with a study period of about forty- five minutes; then lunch will be serv ed in the church; and there will fol low another study period, and ad- C. Owens, R. E. Hendricks, Galloway, R. P. Kilpatrick. Third Week B. B. Reese, W. T. Ball, C. F. Breedlove, A. M. Gray, J. L. Gravely, E. L. Galloway, W. B. Henderson, F. E. Shuford, J. Robbie Owens, J. L. Gillespie, G. W. Maxwell, Herman Brown. Third Week T. P. Galloway, M. O. Reedfi Clyde Chappell, V. B. Waldrop, A. E. Tins ley, M. E. Brackens, J. M. Powell, E. N. Norton, Jessie Morgan, J. W. Raxter, C. L. Osteen, J. H. Tinsley. WAS SHE PROPOSi^ar “William Butler Yeats,” said an£ editor, “is undoubtedly the greatest , living poet, yet he admits that the poetry only brings him in $150 a year. He once told me a rather bit ter story about this fact. He said that a young lady, on coming away ffom a palmist’s, observed: “ ‘That palmist must have taken me for an heiress.’ “‘Yes? How so?’her companion asked. “‘He prophesied,’ said the young lady, ‘that I’d marry a poet and live happy ever after.’ ** LOOKING FORWARD **What in the world are you star ing at that married couple so intent ly for?” asked one young lady o£ another on the train. “Oh!” said the other girl with a start and a sigh. “It’s so natural for UB girls to contemplate matri* mony, you know.”—Boston Evening Transcript. A Ma^achuwtfs man says tnat whistling will correct defective speech. Many musical people would rather have a man stutter than whistle. \. KAT IS PROSPERITY? P.'asperity is a condition of sound busi- nes;> I .ealth* In the last few years busi ness has experienced stimulation and r^ac- tioc» under production, high wages followed by unemployment, extravagance and want, quick wealth and wreckage. These were syirptoms of economic fever, not evidences of business prosperity. They brought home again to business the great truths that credit is not capital, that opportunities are not resources. The Brevard Banking Co. expects a steady progress toward better times, be cause of a growing tendency in business toward conservatism, economy, efficiency and hard work. We pay 4 per cent on Time Deposits. Brevard Banking Company Brevard, N. C. Capital and Surplus $130,000.00
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75