North Carolina Newspapers

:$ANSYLVANI A "OPPORTUNITIES EMPIRE" NATURAL RESOURCES FOR LOCATIN USTRIES Brevard New EXPONENT OF TRAN SYLVANIA COUNTY. THE LOCAL NEWS An Idependent Weekly. VOLUME XXVIII BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923 NUMBER 15 OUR RALEIGH COMMUNICATION Raleigh. N. C. April 2. The Fisheries Commission Board held a meeting: here on Wednesday for the purpose of organization and planning for the year's activities. It is pro posed to open the inlets to permit fish to come in from the deep waters, plant three million bushels of young; oysters in en-tern waters and estab- lih a mimluT of fish hatcheries in the western part of the state. The last legislature appropriated half a mil ion dollars for the development of the fishing- industry and the Board intends to siy that it is well spent. J .K. Dixon, of Trenton, Jones county, was reelected chairman of the commission, and will devote his entire time to the duties of the office at a salary to later 1(. determined by bflonl. Hitherto, Mr. Dixon has not loer. regularly ngairo.l in this ser vices with the Commission. Col. Sar.tfcrd Martin, private secretary of former Goernor Bickctt, recently appointed to membership on the Fish, cries Commission Board, was elect ed secretary. Colonel Martin is at present editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, one of the best edited demo cratic newspapers in the State. The regular annual mcetin.tr of the Board will be held in Morehead City on T tie.-day. April 10. at which time Capt. -John A. eIo:i will be reelect ed .m:nisioi. i nr.d Theadore Mcel-um , of Manteo. will be contin ued as assistant commissioner. These two ircntle v- nt have made good in their iv-poctivo positions and art vadl titled to continue the work of super" vising and encouraging' the fishing in dustry in the State. At the annua! meeting; on the 10th nrraagemeius f.r planting; the ;hree million bushel--of oyster- ami the sek ction of the in h ts tir.v are to be dct petted will be made. No time i to be lo.-1 in start ing' operations. The Governors shipping' tommi---sioa h.n al.-o been in conference her,. I n : i i : ll the wetk and ''Osoivcd to sta.rt -."unci . - soon. The Commission o !-": -. J .'i;h the. election of B. ?!. Miii. . V . a Chariot, . bud--- -;. ni.au. a- - hah a.-., and Dr. D. B. 'd.rr.d! of ths Sta e u'-iw r-lty faculty a . cere' ui'v. The iir.-t ;!t ;:! -;u m plated is a tiip down t h c. Cape Fear ianr f m Fnvettoville to Wdminv 'oa. d, ninuiug on Ap'il 11. An ap- f 000,000 iv;a piac- REVENUE OFFICERS MAKE BIG HAUL Last Tuesday Luke Ostcen and po liceman Eck Simms halted a car near Connestee Falls and search revealed I the fact that there was stored in the car 24 gallons of whiskey. The whiskey and car were confis cated and the men lodged in jail. The occupants of thL car were said to hail from Asheville. The liquor was poured out in the street in front of the court house. Mr. Simms also captured a still of sixty gallon capacity and destroy ed a largo quantity of beer in ar Black Knob in the Little River sec tion. Evidences were also discov ered that a number of chickens had been killed near the still, as a quan tity of feathers- were found. O nicer Simms says he is on th lookout fo" bli hi tieurs in town an-! moonshine stiiie and puts them out of bu-;ir.es when found. History of Rpsman School Written By Pupils of Sixth and Seventh Grades PHOTOS OF THE OLD JtMD THE MEW SCHOOLS WELL ATTENDED f'V NEW ORLEANS THE MARDI CRAS. Much Interest Is Being Manifested Every Denomination Takir.r; Active Bart. I trust that you and the project."! monument are both doing; well. You ask for an account of my davs. since 1 left your midst last Januar . . Ife-r you will find my words mon or loss incoherent, owing; to a badiv mixed temperature in my poor tea poonful of a'leged brain. ou "i, strawberries were ripe when I left Biloxe on Tuesday laic! ; were ripe the following- Saturday nhiht at Applebrook. You, as a nn-i ical man know the result of sudd'oi chdb'ains on a boiling- intellect so I trust that you will not hold what I say a.gainst mo. As for Band, if jo;t induce him to publish this, a.n 1 if la therefore and thereafter he finds tin-Be-.ternn nt A- oci.v 'on, the Woman A ixi'eu v and th-- Layman ; C!t;b '.amnl'a: on his trail, ;!. .audi A J"'Jis a, i his. not anno. Beraemm ay I have warned you. W" left Bia g.-.r 1 o a frost y mora in January. noi:m- by Mr. Ynd-s ,nii road via (Vutvbla. S. '.. M.-ai.o .-. ery, Ala., and (,-ulfport. .Mi.-s. to x ! Orleans. f"l ioi 1 " ll e-i - 'A i nr : il-w Vr.n.h n.-iv -iitv, ...i.-lt ,.,-,- I-,.,.! a.. 1 1 rr-, , . . U ....... , - v " 1 ' " o.-oi Lo cut uoou, ; i ne rooms having- no absence-; or i h The Rosma.n High Scliool is locat- 1 forty-five pupils. Three or four ! and flag. Broad River in the litt!,. villa!.-" of uarry in coal and wood, build fires in I lardies at the end of a Bosnian in Transylvania countv. tin- morning-. ,'nv we have steam half holiday weeK get a iv.dv the train -111! jtho -tatl' ,,f Xorth T!!'' ;lni1 a Janitor to do ail these j We have a school abran- of iW. e i nV('.r. '".'h,' V-, . v' The ...vival services winch beaan in ! C.. , ' 'ndred volanu, also a " travel!.,, I iJacdv - of th- C,' ,e Methodist Church Sundav. April ' 11 j - 1 in an ol-i wooden bui.dng : hbrary. ! i;; :( j :-, ,r ,.,;... .,.,.. P. i i- n.ve-..' ..,-,--.i.. ; ro(;n!s- a tmscmsia. an oae- aial a ;;lI(iiioriu:n, li-lit -. water and steam1 Th" Rosmun Hich School ha a ,M-o--... f I ' i hi. 1 1-! -i ; t . - o -. h 1 v arec eve day and night. Braver meeting's are being hobi in different parts of the town daiiy by au :n!ia r- of the differ ent denom nations and much g-ood is !-eing- derive'! f r-ni tin. m. i;. v. P. V. York is in cahr.--. of tin preaching and proved to be a.n ur.u.-uaiiy -;r r ur,:,i.-t r. de'.iveriiv- -.e.ne oi t'lo V. re. As tie (-'-e.ves and jnt not kl.MWj! W'e : ome to a eio aaCl intre-; v - So . a e- . : e hear. continue 1 r c ; a. .. It is ihe relva! will '.It We Ol'e-:1c'. la-t ntirary. ; Our school bent!) a. r -. - the siv i by th" 1 . a ; i t ciiurca. 1; wa- on ' Very samil hill facia-' the -oad. id ! buib'ir.g; had two rooms, each liava a fireplace, and one sinail r!.. roeir. Al-o two t'-acln-rs. T . cho. 1 got so h.rge t hat t ivy bu a tiir e roojii building; here : t.-'.v L a .. s :.. ' ','. o !,-.(.; V; in f.s : '.!! a; ha e ! f'-oa- 1 ! through immense '"., s of ;urp tin" pine. FroiVi Mol)ile on we -'r ami th,. wh If '-f M.-xie. w oi'.-aar is an i a'r grove- i c.- rus t rni' t- ( (-asm co-iiiis; ;;nii'j, ; mace 'eat. win n v.e !,a 1 a., cnU'i'taiuni;::; labratory eiaipman: or anythimr of the kiml. Vt. had to "(. j swamps moss-hun- an inexns around the stove or freeze. We We have a lar-or p'avurov.nd taan oa.; rv. an ! then .eis train ; e n a nic fher e.' var ha-!. Th- games play. -! ; voliie. basket. bas- and foot ball. O m. o .. w ('-- ' ; voliie. basket, base and foot ball. i Forgot. Ihe Bospnin sclnxd is an accredit- j Bo-man School had ice .-ream sun.' Its a quairt i! ed Hinh Scliool now. Any pupil may per-', oyst- r suppers. and entertain. 'The old From tinah lu re. at;end .-ii.iinio' school and ment to in lp pay for the niano, and idac of narrow. i ( v. N,w O ri- O I : . i : . , '. I R8P4!T MAM M a S r , i' ? , . h 4 ; i ' i , ' - Mm - the M pe . ; a 'i'h.ey 1 . . - V. hie' We,. WI.'V (i 'nail! "!-' rvato -y a'-a- a iea ii'e ear; in ' ; ', ' : aa'i on ;.,. aia.e .'. ;'j 1 lea-; ed from ieiu.r a i to h.av.- sonv st. :..n- mss a'at in eon- w vera! brmh.-rs liv i also ha:. many at Tr;.i!-yiv:a,.:i : ' tin eonec-;. "ERAIvS TAKE NOTL xo a 'US i. r I i ri'V. ' c! ': di-'iosal of this cemmis-ion '. ;.' ;-a neral A-.-en.bIy for th.. au: I-.-. . f ;v esti.ration. The i over nor n a :. n-a.-nded an ajijn'oprir.tion of S2. -. !HiO for the nurnos-i of e-tali- ii-hina an h.onest-to-g'oodne-s t;oat .i::,.. T1-.. '1. mn-a! Arsmiibly leaked a" i ;.,.! a substitute prtividb-.tr for a: : a .-,-1 ivat'on into the feasiid'. y aa. ; raetic.'ibility of the in pod tion r- goin:; too strong. 1 .vc-tegating' connv.is.-.on . n. of B. M. Miller, Jr.. Char'-.tt-; j Dr. i lb arrol, .Secretary, t hap. Ii.li: A. M. Scales. Gre a. -boro ; W A. liar:. Tarboro; Chas. S. W.diae ?.;..; a ad City; Dr. J. Y. Joyner. Ra" j -a , am p i. dh: '. A. Brown, Chadbourtt". and 1 !'., Aaa 11. a . ; 1?. Bellamy, Wilmington. A The i. chi.-f , ',i k and ste nographer w ill be v . ; 1, emp'.ov d and a sub-corn m itt ee nam ed to "o into d.tailis. The eommis- , . - ' e-.a. cted t report p.rogT(-ss j dkeiy to be protested. If it were di late in summer and if its findings j vided by four it would b(. nearer ; ar(. fn o:-.idc a ;peial session of the rear-mable charg'e. And the pro.est- Ceneral Assembly may be convened j i;-.g: railro , . , i . e . . i to take the matter or -aamisnim; at mat water transportation lines as a per manent proposition. State -dnmaldcm was astonished to hear that the attorneys who repre sented Xorth Carolina in the recent railroad tax litigation in the federal district and United State Supreme Court would request $70,000 in fees for their services. It is said 'that doi'ar w a . f. nad to ' ; si;' grade was put in the Bosnian did no a hich school a f w . naiiy the:. w i re am. in l"i!-i': '."- :::: Can teach school. This i- a great; it ! tliv : i :de '' th.' sehmd. ; what dirty street and, s-pua'ty li pp..rtui!ity tor any boy or girl. ' It h.as dev-.-'oped more than an -tore-, where aidnp; furnaur.- This year tht re ar" ten to h"'- '; oiln-s r-e'eie in the counry. . ancient b-vdrv n.ay be bought- i e regalar four y-ar 'tig:, S-. I:....', ;'; .. .... .. School tvii. ve- ia l-''-'c pri-- - Cynical p. r o. - aid ' ' U!' '' !-;.;''.' 1 ir -t . then for- w. have tb-a . y'a l,,'i'iJ.M'-- t'-a1 ''"any th.- Many of the ,mp;i- w.dl; ,, ion- nal! .--r. 1 -mm- of the 'a; a,-r- r-, 1 ''-nt .are:- wa r (....; aj'ed j ; 'lr "a.v to cl!ool. be -ail-t it ! sin-a a . :il , ).. s -af. iv a ia:a-oa' Bail! e-r Ka!an::o... that ti ' - ea. ed a a i - e v , 1 e ' a t !' . i 1 . : . t ,-, , . n, t.;i. (n, r, ni i -' . ' a ' ; w'or;n hi.'.-- wt r.- di is -d via a : The Sixth and S. v, nth arade. .- h;ai:'sein.d ;..-.! 'd'-i: ........ . v-i-. and. 'ha: the i. ni-:t, amoun' ' a....ir a Pag cat.-t. (Ci: lha" r.a v.irj, ., . a.fe-y !lr-t pro-axim. 'thiai'tio: v. a ; -imla.i .';'a .iir. so we ar - i r f'-t"; - (::; .-, -.viiole ibiaa-an Itadi S, ' .. papej ami a crowbar. : e c: t n, i.t sta fer it. Tie arade a'aaa rov. iia.- - t Ii. (!-e la:-' i- lie v.- aii m e !mar- a aaa v,. a. i the d.-t atten ;.;!.. ! the . b a: - .,, around and see im on. ar- - ""i" 'H-x-rsay d.-v.tt m. la a: . e-t tlour a, t- a star. in i .,- w.-iv. d'his i on,. ..f - u in New 0,i...-ins. tin- ;e.ison neiaa- Tl-.ere i- attejidance i!ag for best el'.o.ds in Trati-y'.va!.!:'. County, the city itself is below tr e lev, 1 of ,h:. h we all work. Th" eoom ha- and one . f v.ire'.i every patron a'n 1 rivers surfa.-e and ,- pviecled f; 1- a a t he b,-,t attendama- ", t ii. K.-ey, .un;l -iiou! i be i.rmid. Tin- future inundation by lar.io levve-- :.. it m-ifth. we work .... this t! e ar wi, an I or.--!" ilty :. rv B i-rh all along' the water- edge, o ' la oau-e i-ln.vs ! .alty I., .a,: ' a n ..g.e . f si- . Wiiat shal' da- f t. tire ! ? t- -i ; . y -ir ago. v b : a .; rl a.: ... a. : n''' g!a. -I under o," the .Monroe Wilson an ie ;'i,-,n. n t ; u-d .: that everyone r a fad house, hot!, at Be ,iian. ougiu to have it to pay A movement to promote the cause of light wines and beer through the medium of the Rational Americ Leagure has been uncovered here. Ceorge B. Stratton of Southern Pines appears to be the organizer for tins Jistrlct. There may be an organiza tion for every other district in the State. Stratton is said to be orggm- Judpe W. P. Bynum of Greensboro isjplzing; a staff of apents who, at the Mi ' " 1 i- -asmm&jMsgtV. d. d: W4 1 semi m . ii' ad a'awe u.ai r ' n are, pernae-. ine mo-; el f ie a . a t . a , '.Vi'!".' 1 -' life. Ie fo ". A-h We :iva! s-ndety i-a-at. beaut'fm oria! spt'.-:.- ;lv- :.rr tm-re aa.is e.e- : with its etn . n an 1 com : . - a - : t !-f jewel- .,.r:.ter i a-, a. o ; ' n i .e. -. rt a r ' a 1 m i i u i a.'ht w !, ..-n . o i; e i .. ( a.e, thay sttad away, v.n).:a.-K, a.t : return to tee dancing floor. Thai-' wm'e 'hree bar p;:rades ;': year, t ai'ii with abour twemy ha., floats with tv.asked llgures ntounle ! upon tiiera. The ."mats of th parade, that of Comus. repre.-eat. i scenes from Alice in Wonedriand; th i fua T .e . i a ft- ... f s 1 . I Tflfl fn 1 17rfc nrikminni I ..I him It w-.-... b....f.n... leb.. -: the power to b.. a friend., till ou- i files ni". n Itlt rKAltK lUKilfiKBantist'was the friend of J,,us that hearts with the ebbing passion ,. j Protons floats depicted Wend of th l ....... i A ,v.,fi,,.i li-elei-i iti.l tin. Vler.'o (: ! Jonn could say without a twinge oi C hrisfs love and help us to sn.. . - - - '.nvion, feebm, "Thi. n,v iovtbevo. th snirit of His friendship in se! i procession led by i-ex. the King - f , rt, , o:.t T AT asK-ins lor i.j.i.uuu, and oium-y o. Al derman, his associate, $Br,0.00. For mer Governor Craig a,d fornier State Chairman Thos. I). Warren would be content with $10,000. The State is p-oinp; to kick and kick hard atrainst paying such exorbitant fees and radical adjustment will be insisted upon. Half the sum suggested would be enough. Judge George II. Brown, who ha a larg-e part in preparing; and defending- the case, Rets nothing; ex cept the small pittance he is allowed as a retired justice under the law. He state at the outset that no fee would be asked on his account. Late advices are to the effect that Judge Bynum claims $35,000 as the fee for both himself and his associate, rate of fifty cents a head, may se cure members in the National organi zation and signers to a petition for the light wine and beer modification of the national prohibiton law. The fee in the national organization is one dollar. Under the plan of organi zation, the canvasser deposits ten dol lars and receives two books of appli cation blanks containng ten each, which represents twenty members These the agent ristributs at the rate of $1 each, thus doubling his money when he has disposed of the two books. The idea is, of course, to se cure a modification of the Volstead Act and start the country on the way back to the saloon, for that is exactly what light wines and beer would FRIENDSHIP fore is fulfilled He must increase forgetful love for our friends tii I Bring You Some Beautiful Thoughts on Friendship This Week the Carnival showed various subma - but I must decreased" In the vm v they may find it easier to believe in ; -lurU! oras aa' e" ' -nature of things a true man or wo- Him. Grant this for His sake win j body turns loose The business mm , 4. u.. u .i, ,.;v 1-,;, ,!., Hi life rr Hi f.den U e? and the schools are closed an ! 1 uiciu etiiuiuL.mve lue nuniav.' ul toew .uui v.,... ...... ...v .... .... ........ . truest self, except to one who com- Amen. Mr. Alderman Even that sum is I mean. Friendship by its very nature con sists in loving, rather than in being loved. In other words, friendship consists in being a friend, not in hav ing a friend. Friendship may exist conjointly with other loves. Again, the other loves may exist they more commonly do without the higher el ement of friendship. But only so far as love finds its chiefest joy, and its very life in loving, it is true friend ship's love. It is the very nature of friendship to fix its thought on that which is lov able in the one loved as a friend and thereby to lose thought of that which is unlovable. We are glad when he hows himself at his best, and we are never troubled if he failed to .-'me as he might, while we surpasa-- mands their love and confidence in a unique degree, and this fact marks both the limitation and the grace of the supremest friendship. The only unrest of a love that rests in the truth of one's truer self is the cease less craving to love more. The deep est hunger of a faithful heart is faithfulness. A PRAYER BREVARD BANKING COMPANY PLEASED WITH SAVINGS ACCOUNT hands walk the street.- wildest rigs imaginable. One- s. a devils and policemen, convicts aa i clowns, men dressed as wom.cn aa. ! women dressed as men. al! caperm -. ! about singly or in groups, all appa: - According to the advertisement in I cntly happy to the point of deliromu this week's issue the, Brevard Bank j afTrk every man jack and woman ;'.! ing Company is considerably pleased of them are. bound to get every outs with the first six days of their sav. 0f joy out of the next fellows enje. -ings accounts, over $4,774.o0 ma 1 ment. up of small account being the result i This sort of thin"- continues all aa - Pray that every friend of Jesus j This certainly is encouraging- an The Rex ball flames into being th-.-d Christ may realize his friendship's shows a tendancy upon the part of night, and then everybodv goes hoa. obligation so to live as to commend j our citizens of saving somethim to prepare an even bigger, better an I his best friend to others. j each week, even though it is only a more exnenive carnival for the i" small amount . lowing year - and also to em .v The local bank is to be congratu. headaches, some I fear of the pv lated upon the success of this now Volstead variety. No more today . plan of helping the folks with sma" Doctor. You will doubtless coin; means to economize and lay aside' this as one more bVssing. Regards, something for a rainy day. HAROLD VERNOR SMEDBEtiG. Pray that your highest service to your friends may be in this: that they should catch some glimpse of God through your lives. O God, our Father, whose best gift is friendship, and who" alone canst