THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA.
THE BREVARD NEWS.
Published every Friday and enter
ed at Postoffice at Brevard, N. C, at
econd Class Matter.
Wm. A. BAND. .
, Editor
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Brevard News:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923
TAX-LXE; 1PT SECURITIES IN
CREASE. aiare
J ,)'!',i,l'ii0,0ii0 ol Stat
al iiiM:.: have been sob
cear. ! i r seven month-- I
tl!V I
1
ie i i : ! V. a : O
This far be
;s . !'. oven t !:
- of a v or
v.-eiv : ' i ;,0'h.iih.
yon 1 the e ' ':''
. .-; h '! ,,m; j. ,
it t - r 1 be -v day.-.
T-.ibwr th;it t hoy
c :'.r: i'-a e :i. en :
! ; ; a - a ' a. a i i - .
:.-r. i ::: ; :. not
. a 1
punn
fa-
.- a
t a :a
i ;Akl-uADED HAYSEED.
Senator Magnus Johnson of Min
nesot.i. the Sweedish-Ar.-.erican
farmer wlio has been ad-b-d to the
l'roe-ressive bbu' from Minnesota,
has been in New York and was quit
a disappointment to the radical
Reds and yelling Yellows.
The soft-handed intellectuals and
whit- soil.:;- a; -1 pink-tea parlor r v
olutionists did r-t get much satis
faction out of .the legislator wh-
i;i ti laml-owncr ami has worked har-.i
all his life.
lie btdked at any of their ideas
of s"cial revolution. dividing
. ' . a- .! ! a sal.- atid the Soviet dic
.!..; of. tile jiroletvait that i
a' ". o e.-tablish itself -'-aon the
. . of t hi' Amerb i pe-y
c. :' coai-se, t!ie ...-hevi-tic ele
rnents, who are trying to ride into
power by a fusion of i he farmer
s-.nd labor votes, are anxiou. grab
so such mati for a politic;. -L.'k-ii.g-horse.
Senator Jahnson does not eat
at all willing to fall for any -tea
of radicalism and is not posing as
one who would lead the inarticuh.
masses with a torch in one hand an i
a bomb in the other.
THE SUPER-POWER CONFER
ENCE. The Governors' t (inference held
t.-st month on the subject of na-
.nal hydroelectric development
: . kled the most important under
t: ng that is before our govern-
' actric power lines and trans
it - m current should be organized
.rouped on interstate plans, and
be
e teiepnone aim nunu seivne.
, i 1 .1- .a
ii ...
si.
. . -
never oe umiuea ui uuuuu j
. c.te lines.
i..a tendency in electrical devel
cpra at is to larger the uni.-, not
only for affording better service,
Fav-e:- rates by reduction of
'-a a l expense and production
ro-.t. but to escape harassing taxa-
t'on i id regulation by different1
, t.
.State ! .overiiineiii-s
Co'iior's weekly and some of a-.e
largest maepeiiuent jmum.anvi i .,
the United States have taken up this
uVj.kc1. from the standpoint of solv
ing fuel and power problems and de
velopment oi manufacturing.
"In the Land of Waterfalls'
UTILIZE WASTING WATER-POWERS.
New York state is voting Novem
ber G on an amendment to the state
constitution permitting development,
under strict regulation, of wasting
waterpowor in Adirondack, forest
preserves.
The constitution safeguards the
eubiij interest and state title to tile
m.'s at every point. It provides
at. not over throe per cent of to
! prcverws can be used for water
., ..! or river regulation purposes.
1 ha amenditu nt will benefit the
, oule of New York as much as the
. :e of the Federal Waterpover
aal b-.-:ie!'ited the public in opening
r dc elopmont wasting water on
evcrnmont lands.
'ev York lias awakened to the
!, ; that the only way to conserve
. b.-r for tlie henekt of its people
to :;ac it instead of allowing it
i van-be. The amendment rocogniz
, changed conditions in the state
a! the electrical development is
e lovical method of eliminating
( riod-cal coal shortages.
('re. ;h'r u ;.. o! eleetricitv cius
reduction eoMS in factories, with j.1
u'r.i; g benefits to consumers, j
-'ilia- delayed water 'power d'-vel-!
:aent in the west for ten years,
it is to be lit. pod that -imila.'
u t'i ds v. ill not C'l'ifuse voters of
'. v. York and thus prevent ti'.e pas
.e (,i' tl'.e presi at a men d men t at
Vs lam- when clieap power a:a!
.e! are so '-. - a! to public wel
fare. OCJALISTIC EUHI5LE EXPLODES
With the ivhn'-
tb.e A:X!-; b:
a! ep. ra! ioTi - f
p.v.bliciy made j
Premier that na-
sal- : :!.. -d j
Che.- ;ac:ai;:uie !
j
I
ruiot, tie- Alt- .
!.:'.:. ig the;
; !.a- aki ...-,-;
: e. of th"
t o.-ri:!i.i
s a. !!
- rather fav,.
: raiia:i s. . i pa
;!:a;. t-.r.a.ge w;
: e ti-
hi !)c- coa-
I na
i.ia
!o
L W
-1 ((.,: )
oil.
aaa at 1 1 , a o , a a l :v i ;.yaj'U, al 5-1:
so vi l-..r: n h o -i I 1 T i " o :
in the vea'ure. are now asking
a .-upjdy a furt'her large sum to en
ale tiio governmetit to continue in
a,- business.
Socialism iroi: ascs to improve the j
i taiition of the p( op!e but the re-I
alts in Australia as elsewhere only .
.verish th
GKS HELPLESS
IM M CHAIN
Former Steward of Ocean Liner,
To ;; : r, ,a ,
ICiUIICi) III UUU1 l Hydllll
Captam of Ship.
MANACLES CUT FLESH
I After 'finding the grave of Poeahon-
: tas. the searcPers might turn their at-Ac-erts
Captain Told Him He Intended tentmn to lindlng the grave of the first
In'licting Beatings on "Lazy Work- John Smith.
or" Injuries Result in Man's !
Death. None of us is faultless, and the man
who will not lie about anything else
Nrx Torlr.-A tale of the sea rival- wlU -iv an-v chlh 11 h'lter uf reoom"
ng "Treasure Island" in dramatic de- m,,"(lat,on'
al was told In Federal court when
i. ail Stoar, former assistant steward
ia. Hie President Van Huron, described
how le had seen (ieorge II. Miles, cap
tain of the ship, kick II. G. Baxter, a
pantryman, causing injuries which, it
is charged, resulted in his death.
Miles is being tried for murder on
the high Keas, alleged to have been
committed last .lime, before Judge
Francis A. Winsiow and a jury.
Chained to Bulkhead.
wai- trn:n-- iloi-n tlm i rr . 1 al a r..-
"" n in, n vii invnnri
, i. ,..,..
-.1- U- l-IV il.lAlCl, ill VYil
i :,nfi,.nfr,.,t .,,,, i,t,,,w tr. .. m,ii,i,.,..a
' ' v4x i (.t I ' 11(11111 VI IV, 11 WUIIVUV. uU,
w hen I saw that Captain Miles vv;is
there ahead of me." Stoar said. "He
made some remark in P. a - r I
Couldn't hear what It y-i lino then
I saw him kick !' -or ;V he lay tliere
helpless. Hp lar
"1 db'-i'i
i:n twice.
i anything. I was
f ': :" ' ' the captain woul
' e ha mutiny. V.'hen I saw w
would take
hat he
to I-axter I was so s-ickened I
:ld hardly crawl back up the lad-
Under questioning by Carleton Gold-
thwalte, assistant United States attor-
ney. Stoar said Baxter had fainted at
v, , , . .
his work a few hours after he came
v. . . . ,. , , . , , t.
aboard the ship. Later he said the
J first officer and the pintrynuin "had
some words" over Baxter shirking his
work.
bio man ever lives to be as old no u&
feels at twenty-one.
When It comes to revolutions, Bu!
gariu easily excels Honduras.
One way to spoil the honeymoon is
to mention next winter's coa4.
The greatness of leaders is one part
ability uml nine parts fodowei-i.
Vehicles are much like men; they
make faster headway en the level.
Toting onions certainly are popular
..,,,1 f c.,,,, H I l..wl r
Aral now tlie sur
supreme tof for that
he lemonade season.
euirar hovcolt tl
I'r.blie opinion Is no curb when a
tool is at the wheel of a high-power
car.
The world may change from year
to ear, but the huiaidity remains
ahoat the same.
It se a.rs that no n;at!;'r how fine th"
'-:-ci'M pientv (! roi.;a remains lor h
:: : a 1 ies nf hug.
t'f e;ni 1,!' a juM-ple v. bo ns'c the!
i :' r ' exactly an
: ::: ; : 1 a -e.
A : ...y he s'ow to move when
; "J ' ..n.iy kix.cks, but lie isn't n hen
- i;e. -.:.i:or '' it.
';: rer.;s are p m;vc who t Pink- elill
a w'ii I e i-.j by knowledge
" had .;: that
A meter! a':-: i- a m.an who takes
Mi-v. a grea.. r ;;". ht iban j ours in
of ail voti i . a
! - yoatli li1
de.-l a.ag ear
bar oti 1 1:-' -
1 a it ; :
"
T' "
v. e a. l are
. i,-.,.v for !
'
.,-..,
;a a; ;. : . ,
.'...! ; - .w .:!
n.
"i visit fur a
V Jie.C.le WJlO
; 1
:!a- hero n
e. '11 !p o.v
n r
!.-i.'! his
the
f a ctieerlng maititude.
Tl:c young man who eo: siders his
i i 1 - '! --' - i : ' si - ' i .
car before he can have any prospect.
Woman's Intuit bn is a wonderful
thit g. but It daren't show up well
when a bride uses It in making bis-
cujt.
There Is no s-iL'n that ;?iv one Is
ever going to he aha- to invent it Tire
t-a'.-h that will k'-ep air In over-intla-tion.
Tlie re;ion id--:! get Ino srm
heads slowlv is 1-eea
Use th-'V 1
:ave to
themselves in between preju-
(ilc es.
Fashions may --hiinge In hntbhiff
suits, but it will still be nn. -it unusual
im- ti,.. sweet young things to go into
tne water.
The driver who tries to find just
j how fast his machine will go often
breaks all speed records in reaching
the hv-pital.
Many of our trouble may begin with
the stomach lining, as ti.e d-wtor
says; but more ef them begin with
the brake linings.
Life is about oq'tadv divided be
tween wishing for sornetaii g you can't
afford and wishing you hadn't spent
so mut'ti last inonrh.
It Is said dice were invented at the
siege of Troy, but the idea of getting
other people's money without work is
....v. ,1.1 .1
111UCJI IIHICI la 'II Uatl
What an advertising aset some of
our industries w ould have if they couid
do sky writing with the smoke that
escajres from their stacks!
An old-tini"r is one who can remem-
ber when it
od t-t.nner, to ask!
Ttir guests to ,-vease tl e r ht when
J'ou took h r '
In estahP
ehool
of jfurnalisr
ra ;sy
r tlie
its own cron
next bandit ;
...
A splint ) !t f ' 1
,
will be foiigi- t-v
teresting to
b
s ti.e i
do n -
si i : .
v it i e
war
'. in
dling itiroe
tajg
Shirrinrjs of Ribbon
Is Trimming Feature
Asm h
fN-P'JVV.. i- .
l " " ffi 'v;4 I jf- 'f'
(M W' ?!?IT
;-y,- CP --w
V '.,svV; i ty- : '
&:';.'$;-? " -4f t '
-.; ; .' v. - J.-e ;! .
I!
f
1 i;
: ' 1
ti';i'
'his is an iiujioting sand-colored
II. trirr.:-!icd v.o'.h shirrings of rib
n c;!f-co!cr and a harmonizing
CoUcnr. and L
:n vay Color;
t :
r ' ' no er
a r
:n f'-vu t
have tiiay rc
ami har-aoaa
l!v e,,tt, --a!
; -i the :,;.!, , '
-."'-
-a I Mt t'aa... : -'.
:'.!;t;. contra-Ts m'
- i-r ;,r:no.?
v. 1
e graer-
:ne-? nn
nu
de.' for '
T
flii!
r. -j- '
HUM! '
ami
vp,lr' -'
I
For ;- '
ed er
darke- a
sbt-!. : a
bfdge i
.i roarn'
hr:-c- h
( o,-r,.
frock t
fln in'r
and sih -the
frata
criji'm pi
rials and
tra-e
:.ai ti
i a n
: a a
, i,
: :t'l t t-v i a
" .r -a , e -, -I,
i a.ss -: n , n
Th's aaiy he
-PlVereat
Gay S'.,
5
T 1 ?
j : . i i t.i
Tlte weh -.!
the moct !
be of gre:
mer Is her'
ei ' a -a ' ;-. s
t '-a--i-l.e
--r
enre about ' -! -'-aa--. i-r : : - r
ments lure i' e peraa--s frm the pa-.-a
and the net d'.e-; ia )''):.
Sweaters. -a;''- haaa-r-as. hats
for sport w- r. ; a a r:'aa;a!a..:s a.nd
hags made of a .-v.-ry i-oh-r f
the rn'nhovv 'd t: e n--v lilunaiae to
th wardrobe
It seems t! ' c a tt a ; ' -v-
many sweater 1 ' -a;;.-- s!;;: t, ; ro
viding It he of la-ia a t..n". pert.-.its
of endless cost-:' a- et-. by the sim
ple change of s- er er.
Five to ter hahs of lightweight
yarns, combine.; -.'th Areo'ai for
trimming nt a vn- ma!l cost, aff -;-d
the material for th s-veater. A f--v
days of knitting ''d ta-mterirs and
a sweater is coi. 'a-'tld.
The desfjrns ; d t'"hes in vogu-a
are loose and the a-ac:" of yarn " 1
i titae refi'iire ' ' - ma'-e are much
less than a few a- rs ago.
Important to Give
Attend on to Dc:at!
Attention to del: i hi 'r -s . i ia t
only of primary P. -..;: !' bv is
also an economy. A b"av am - nt
on a smart frock h-e its v:t'"i- !.'
the costume details, sa b as siio--,
stockings, gloves, a"' '
- e :iu. the
correct hat. are ne ! '!. .Tut as
important is the fact that we -to rut
do ourselves Justice in 'h-- n.ost up-
to-date of gowns If thi-i- points of
toi- i-n'tmilp are nni care.iaiy -.aiscn.
It is really not so mii'-b tl e divs we
"w tha draws attf- '. b-r. : if is the
who'e apt -e:i ranee t' ' re-tes an im--..
i t, ion nlas'niT of erwtse.
is ttsed oi
iuive coliarj
make rhem notable. One of thce is
in white for summer wear, made of a
heavy white erepe, its little repeated
petals of trimming being made of the
selfsame material picoted around their
edges. It is gracefully tieil with a bow
of the crepe at one side and the skirt
$ of the e(-at falls into a drapery at that
same side, which looks for till the
I world like the streaming end from the
bow at the low waistline,
j, ! Collars on flu -so longer coats are
' most inferential: l oth jis to C'.U and
trim scheme nf liccumintrncss. They
are all more or e'; straight and folded
! and while some of them an- of fur.
others art- trimmed with stripes of em-
i Pniidery or witli a succession of tucks
'' "f with a l.-iyer 1. 1' i--inted stuff or with
silk of s'-tee shude t ii ;i t contrasts with
til" TIiaUil-K- of til" cent. While the cn-l
f: ' str;ii...i;t :e.d -i -ant and slim, the eol-
ii ; lar and often the ci;;Ts take unto tloaa
i selves a'l :' nf v.id'hs so that the
i :
.'v-'-e-. i - -
r 1 1 w.
i.
I
If ';
i . 1
.
w '.V
-. j
: f, r A
AtT-
ro.a ,-f V ' !
:o Crepe Tririmad Witn
loss Pe-.r.!3 From O.va Mitiriah
a :';i'r a-: aiai a gema-il w id'
' ' 1 ' ' t a eaa; gi- : ha 'i'h
!-. - ia - ;a.ei-' ,x v ;tk ;;; wi-!-
tri-a:;,.- e :!!'-.
'I'!m- taa-a-e-i suits hav: . !- th-
I!"- -p!!! .-n o-a- side. Indeed, ha y aa
-a y a--, re-, I ' rap a i- 1 sk 1 : -
1 1 at a a e ;, :i ( ,p(M! i!ig on t h- ! a": -:
!-,! !.. t w.-dst !aa bat -.v!i!i s
:: a h a, rial left ti the ua h -r s -
; o : t. i- are !;;. tight ami a'
a- i a, e they ..fiVr all of t!:V a- -af -rt
ap- la
a - , , - ... . . a .1 . a .
The Hnt cf VV der Brim.
" are rum- i's ! i.at a iaii n
v.aaar
:."::i'l-
t 1
Pa; P
i . .i. ' i .
pac
and h
a.
.aa:
aj p'ie.; ip-eo! alio-.
The hat that a - w!r!
vhib- ir is an -a
!1!U- broom !:-'. v. .
la. lie ;! .-vs a'a a r. :
Is fiade o;' br-.v ;
:ts :r
he ;a,
t-i i:a
ti. It
I the
a :m
- a ' e
fa c-
I. lit g !a' a !'' '.a- : ao ;
Willi th-- ,!arker -had-- a-.-d
This triaaaiag i
- a i - - ! so
and lis',-!!-
that it ta-:a:-:s i's ! - --
naia-- air Tiaa-aah every chaa
ter.
A m eric:: n live been si-v-
a -o .: n-
a ' e -
ai
their h.a.i: -
been a -en-.
iitite-tai : i 'lis
a ' a - h a a! ! ' : -. '"..- y have
-'f ' -!.in r I he -- i maav
s thev aa'k upon the
the :-'ason that t'a-ii'
t o : the -a;:ae pat t ores.
t1--' :e c -b-r no---, are
ire kev,
titled and !il.!'i-'e-l th- :gb !:ieas-;rel
to sea'e. It i'- a sort, us eritiei-m fro::i
one at-gle. f:'eui " ' e t-oint of icw of
the ob!-w.rI-l f!ibior.. H-d then there
Is laa-ila-:- e,.-sM!"r:it ion- that the
At!,er:can wot:, en juay be. after a1'
e il vii'.g to a state wheta- they wiK
dross more in uniform than in any
oilier way.
Little Change in Ten Years.
The other day an interesting womuu
who keeps v.
hat i known as a -peciab
ty shop wus heard to give her opinion
on tlie f :ite of dressing as it exist---
now in An:-! :. "I- yea realize." she
said, "that during the last ten year-'
there has been very little appreciable
change in the dreeing of the niode-n
Americ;ui woman? We Live cbat-ee-'
the-b'm::h of the skirts, the placing
the w al-'tlh-e n-i the euttbrr and imna
hag of ;!( sjeei but for the re-a r'a
lines of the gnwti lai'-i ret a ' n I. 'n t'--last
atai'ys. min'e u.'e t ;nl,
chan-'od." It sael I "hf i -'rirtllia.
, S! at ciiierit too !r,i ! to lie true but
I upon d"e thouau! am! roa-v ' o..,f j(.,
j was found to l-e rlg'-r. '-nd b---
! died tl'-'i cbitl ( ;ls they
! way inio tlie wardrobes
and e;
A pi r'--a
to knre
women and s.be 'mh'"1
What be -'tis talkki'ir al.
j w - 'J L L i' 4 v . .j) u-JL.i . L
x IN GOMSERViNG GAS
Cock Liablcd to Use Fuel Jor
Shoieit Tio Possib!?.
iFrp;ji!-l t.y - p,1:ff.i states I ,J ; i it r .tjp t
' .' I-mi !i I : )
Two device r,,,t ,.s-' i-.t billy l.ebing
lug to tl-' ordinary gus stove ate use
I'tll in c"i: - !!'g i.';.s. poials out tie
!'n:!(d a:.-,.s I le-.a rt meat of Agricul
tit!--. !:...,. it)--.- er.nhlo the 1; t
v. V
v1 "
:aj5
'.V. t. a. 1
Vr-ai
ajaai-:. a rc Cooke.
- a fa. ! f ; the r: ,
pes-
a
itid
er a',,,!-
e.i..;;;r.
a ' a : a-.
v-- ,r; '.--iaii
. v. i, y.--;
. i' ; '"
":-'4:';v-a ,
a " '. jy-'.v '
'c!.-o: Co:ksr.
i "'. ; he ; !me of md
:.!!y. . A '-i'!"!, i-hicia-n.
. -1 a, p.. J..,;!. ..; -1 V i.f
, - he !ae-h- tends :,
ds-at '2 iti::'it. -' 1
pressure, which ch i hi
er ti.e meih uia-si.eil
'1 :a - h
palaad.
pi.lii-S
iaamiiii
ai :
'a i.i
turner turned down.
CRACKLING COnEAL BREAD
Two Economical Ways of Using Prod
uct Recommended by Department
of Agriculture.
T '-v. i e-'o.aoa'.ic-il ways of using corn
rje"! are given h-dow. Tta-v ,y.- re
oii,.. a ioa by the 1'aited States Ie-pa:t!;a-rr
of Agriculture.
Cracklirg Brc3d.
I'--- each .-uprul of e..rn:n -al n'b-w
ttir s-'iia!:-; tet:.-po. : i f : : 1 salt and
liuif a ui-.a! of ca iiiaar. th erit
hrow.l paii'c'es tia.t :uf- left tifter
lard is rem!, red. If the arachhag-;
eaii'ain a great d-a! of fat. j.lttee ta-"!i
wl ':' wr.rm In a i"be-a-ei-h ii and
seait eze ,:: lairr of t'a' 'a,. l'-mr hom
ing wa'er - er the na-al till ir is of
s-adi ei -a- t.-n.-v that it can he
miliar
wi:h the Isatal. Add the
eraekiing-:. shiipe Into cakes, and
bake.
Crisp Cormr.eal Cake.
3 s-'r-f a '. - hk l: o-'pf its corn-
1 toii-T- '.:' :'. salt Jtieai
Mix th" ingredients and spread on
shallow he'ered pans to a aeath of.
about one fount- inch. P.ak" in a mod
era ;e oven aat:i cri--p.
'l'his '.hi erve six por!!i.
111 VTLiUUllU b
House
r
1
LI
Siilads may be curried in u qu;;rt jar
to a picnic.
Serve mint or grape jell with cold
sliced meats.
if corn on the cob is scored, It 19
more digc-tible.
so
Ahv;is In ai ':i.aa;:.;;!!M- auain yn :
before sei-!:.g.
Serve .;iP !'ie.- ii. pi'a. i-i t ... e 10 c;;iS3-
wi;i, ;,-e v-ri
Altii-ist any broiling meat may be
cooked on a plank.
A simple dessert is diced oranges
served with saltines.
A teasoonful of corn or rice starch
sifted with tlie salt will make it How
easily from cellars in damp weather,
e-
A pinch of baking soda added to
the water in which the string heana
are cooked will keep them green and
attractive.
Kosettes of mashed potato make an
..ttraetive garnish for roast chicken.
Tbey are easily made with a patry
It'wO.
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