Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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* "WESTERff NORTH CAROLINA NURSERY TO BE ESTAB LISHED NEAR SELl^Ai > , f Preparation is being mu<le for en tablUhing a nursery near Seltca on ,, the farm of W. O- McCall. Twenty v thousand apple trees will be pat autr this Spring ?rd by Pail the proprie tor "will be ready to make valeiioe1 ?T< - v'.'^^Ws ^ew venture is being initiated by home people, Messrs'. J. H; Tint" aley.and W. C McGali. s We hope to see them make a big succeaq of their business. Thejre ia much land in the county lying idle beieaqat.not suited to the cultivation of corn or .wjieat, which would make splendid, orchards With the Western North Carolira "t ' iNtfraery right in our midst a man can drive to the nursery, get ' his trees, put them right in the ground and feci sure the growth will not.be ?topped. If we are to have tourists return to U* year after year we must feed them. They want fresh fruit. We > haven't a "supply for the demand therefore we would like to see Mea sra Tinsley arid McCall induce ev ery former in the Courty to- put not ? new orchard a vineyard, and , a . large berry patch. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ?:r ?: notes* Several additions 'to, the views lr the office this p?at week. ? ,A\'' More members comirig tn. Still room for more v The more active members taking part in the wori, the more work can be accomplished for Brevard and ' Transylvania ? ? "l. "f? ' v' ' ?! County. x , Inquiries are already coming in ?> Tor summer board. Names, rates and full information should be fur nished to the secretary More of the Camp School catalo gues have reached, 'us. Call and examine. . ; IrquirieS for cottages and houses for the sumrter. Furnish data to the ? Secretary Som4 of the members are neglect ing their interests by not watching the bulletin board..' . . i The Country club held a meeting Tuesday night. . We trust this means another step, towards a golf coonV . T)ie. Kiwanis Club" of Henderson ville had their regular banquet Mon day night, at Brevard, at the , Aeth elwald^ About 60 of the business "of Brevard and vicinity, attend- ! Many talks on Kiwanis. If I KiWanis -will help- Brevard; and Oggt', ,.,'iwy-2wy.5urr' . ^ will h?lp the Chamber ?f Commerce help Brevard^ we want it At th elast meeting of' t^e Board of Director, all of the preachers of BrpY*rdr were ma4e honorary mem bers oljjthe Chamber of Commerce. The ^Ofith^qj;, Tourist is a v?ry attractive plication. Copiei in PW , office , ^ Thek Manufacturers Record is al jp/W, iJnlwreaUpg* . ? Accent mail* brought us the Y?ar BooK of tbo Sity of Toronto %j)5 Guide to Belfast; these ehw that the Chamber of Commence' in ifccom nig knowr a long distance ? from home. ? ' ' 1 " -Pub licutioriB relating to motor travel, especially in Western North Caroling. Daily papers also on file ' If you have information, phone., 121; if you want information, phone 121. ? 1 , ' SPECIAL RALLY DAY IN TRAN | SYLVANIAs v On next Sunday, fifth Sunday ill April there will be a rally day all over our association. The follow ing men are to go to the churches named below and speak on THE BAPTIST WORLD Program , It is hoped that as rhany as possible will be at the different churches. To go to Blantyre at 8 P. M., Boylston at' 11 A. M , Mr. D F. Moore; Catljeys Creek, ll A. M., C. H Klueppelberg; Cars Hill, ,11 A. M", A. E. Hampton; Enon, 3 P. M, W H. Hurts ell; Glady. Branch, 11 A. M., W. H Duckworth; Lake Tfacaway, 3 P. M., T C Henderson; Mt:?Moriah, 11 A. M., .-Joseph Tin* slep; Little River, 11 AM, L. P; Hamlin; Rojtman,-. 11 A. M., Ralph Fisher; Oak Grave, 11 A. M., T. C Henderson Or- Wednesday ; night the 9th at April and -on' Tuesday .morning the 10th, Rev. A. C Hamby and Walter Gilmore of the pfflce f6rce of our State work \|^11 be here at the Bap-) tist. Church and apeak. > All wht> are interested in the work here in our county will do well to come. You will- get information that is worth while. Come and bring. son4e one else with you On Wednesday night the 16th of April Mr EL Middleton .the corres ponding Secretary of Sunday Schools of fhe Baptists of North Carolina will be ^t the Baptist Qhujxh ? Farther not ke of this in n?*t issue. . * ? - ? ' ' ? ? ? ?? 1 r-= In a Summary of the Middleman Proposition We Are Up Against This - , .t . ? By DR. FRED CLARK, Northwestern School of Commerce. ? i ?? . ' In a summary of the middleman proposition, we are up againat this, it seems t q me, on the whole proposition : Juijt bo long as we have small m ail u f acturcrs" who cannot market directly who cannot market directly economically; jpst so long as we have large inaqufacturers who haven't the funds with Svhich to yjarket directly or who axe handling ?. narrow line of commodities^ that it is not economical to market di rectly; just so long as you tfj/vo email rot^llerBVwho c?mot afford to get in touch with the hundreds"^! possiblo concerns or sources of supply from whom they could huy; or just so Ion# as it* is difficult' for manufacturers to'get in touch with liiese small retailers; and, finally, just so long a* we have consumers who have got more to'do mth their time than getting ? in toiich jvith it. writing to or remling the|^yert|eement8 of hundreds of nianufuctuiors from whom.thoy might huy{ just so long we are going to find a need for the middleman uud the, ftudjdleman's service. /. ' Foundation Principles Upon Which Christianity Transformed Pagan State '' By UEV. WILLIAM A. BOLGER, Votre Dame University. j ? t . v / The divine origin of civil authority and the divine origin of in . dividual liberty^ are the two .foundation principles upon which Christianity transformed, and is always and everywhere tending' to transform, the pagan into the Christian state. - Map is horn to live in society, . This dictate- of common sense from the v^ise pagan, Aristotle, is tho foundation of the divine origin of civjl authority. Men are ,as gregarious as bjrds or bees. Instinctive, 'natural needs of rational living drive us to social living. There is no tolerable social living without order; there is no order with out law; thfere is no law without organization having authority to make and power to enforce law. ' i.' , That organization is the state. Hence the. state ia founded upon the radical needs of human nature, and God, who made us social beings, of necessity wills social living, and the state an indispensable condition of social living, and wills the authority of the state. , ' "One of the Many Popular Delusions of the Age Is the Naive Belief ? " ? r By PROF. JOSEPH V. DENNEY, Ohio State University. ' ? ? One of the many popular delusions of the age is the. naive belief that prominence in one field of human endeavor justifies intrusion into another; that the , great popular leader* may dictate authoritative pro nouncements in science, theology, and education^ Social, commercial, and religious compulsion, sometimes exercised in drastic ways, but more often brought to bear with' artistic subtlety, abounds in all circles.* It is not surprising that in .so vital & matter as education, social compulsion has, always been in evidence. Ii has some times been the cau?e for cowardice when penalties threatened. * Any college or university, whatever its foundation, that openly 'or secretly imposes unusual restrictions on the dissemination of verified ?knowledge in any subject that it professes to teach at all, or that dis courages free discussion and the research for truth among its professors and students, will find itself shunned by professors who are -competent an<^ by students who are serious. ? j ,...?> \\w^f>^t:; rv^HgjyraPPtetM "Don Quixote" Was First Modern Novel Will ?-Eternally Be .the Last i (' f;. ? r? j ? ? )fy BL)ASCO IBANEZ, in international Book Review. . >? ' ' "Don Quixote" was the first modern novel and will eternally be last, the pioflt regent and the most interesting, because no novelist ever tfuccced ita creating anything nu>re alive, more complete, or xpodern. : ' ? J No othet book in literary history has been translated into so man] languages and, achieved so many centuries of true success. Perhaps 1 ought tp explain that word '"true."' There are many famous works which everybody admires, but which very few re^d. Mo'st of these few, mow over, read such a book once in order to say "I know it," and never agai? take- it into their hands, limiting themselves t6 gazing at it with, religious veneration op a shelf in their library. { : Such books are works of a retrospective invest. They eofat great beau c/?, aa't beauties that have dried on the stalk, that long i lost the fres'nn?os if life. "Don Quixote*' will live forever, because jt synthesis of a{l humanity. Women, the Secret-Society, Business and Male . > Incomprehensibility By KATHERINE F. GEROULD, in Atlantic Monthly. Most women, I think, take this secret-society business aa merely. I other instance of the incomprehensibility of the male. They can tn stand the peacock's tail, and the biologic jirge for the male to make ?? self beautiful in order to attract a mate. But what they see is men mq ing themselves not physically beautiful but physically ridiculous; a nomeiion which can have nothing to do 'with biologic urges; If men ^9 unconsciously attempting to be attractive, they wofcld^ abolish the hicU$ uniform of the "bfisTness suit," to which thdy have condemned thw selves ; and they would never, never wear aprons over cashmere trouseiy There is something still left, it seems to me, ior; the folklorist tn j plain. Let him stop gathering charms from the.Kentuclty mounts' and the New Jersey "pinies," and watch his hard-headed fellow the next time they parade in full regalia. , What goes on in the tangle of the male mind no ratiocinating fe woyld' presume to guess; and women pass this over like so many 1 manifestations of the mystery which is Man. ' Where the Responsibility Is Upon the Individt He Cannot Shirk It ? . * ; ? i By FRANK O. LOWDEN, Former Governor of Illinois. It is said that there are ten departments of government at Waal ton. In fact, there are many times ten independent 4nd practT unrelated .agencies of government there. No departtoent xinder ,i circumstanca can avoid becoming 'rigid (2nd law bound, and red necessarily becomes the rule. If instead, the department head* were authorised to prescribe H duties of subordinates, the red tape would largely disappear and ' responsible head would have power commensurate with his respohsibiu Instead of an inert mass, you would have a livinjr organism with? 1 t ,? i?, ? I ? i ?6Si3n ?pi*v; ? ] I ( .:'.1 lOP v/V* K' '* ?' [<i ? ?. \ ^ " I CORRECTLY , | . ... MODISH ' Truly the very best dis play of styles for the new season which we have ever assembled. We wel j" torae you to come and see them. . New Suits, $9.95 to $35. New Spring Skirts, $3.95 to $7.95. - ? Latest in Sweatees, $3,95 to $iaoo. ? , Capes and Coats, $7.95 to $35.00.. 10 Per Cent Off A new style made of Aire, dale Nubuck with Lizard Skin Waist Strap, \ * $7.95 lets 10 per cent. Ladiea Jack Rabbitt Gray Nubuck, with fancy cut but front straps.. .. ... $7.45 le*s ten per cent. "t , I '1 )? '?-K V- : Y:\ ? '?> >?-> "? .. i ;? We are ready with a Spring line of ? ? ' . ' ' \ V ? J - - , merchandise that is extremely attractive in quality and price. We are ready to supply your wants . ? i nanything you need in wearing apparel. We want you to compare Patter son's Quality, and you will see the differ ence. \ ; . We are expecting you I New SPrinK tVi cne Spring nat is an im p / .ant ^natter, you 'II find it pleasant selecting from our neW display. OUR PRICES ARE LOW. $2-95 to $9.95 Lew Ten Per cent. . .. - ? ? ? ' ? i Royal Park Suits are tailored at -Fashion Park I / vl and styled to meet the , tastes of the Prince of | Wales, the model is Eng-'| I lish, .the lines are diating uished. Royal park is booming ? You can see; ?it and try it on without; obligation. .At ^a^frsons you will find the newest leathers and styles in Oxfords for Men. * See Our Window - ?urv-pYt ] ' Til? must coirifi'rtuh.i' Cup | jADJ)J<?T*Ol-l "Sure Fit " Caps and "Society Club'! Hats. ' The best headgear for Men Society Club jtfats For Young Men I M
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1924, edition 1
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