Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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? . ?MJm Lela Brooke of Tou^ wa> shopping on, Saturday in town. .peorge Sprinkle made a business " trip last weqk'to Sylva. ? R6bert ' Whltmlre' of Greenville spent the week nil in town. Mr and Mrs. R,. G. Schley were Aahvillu visitor? for the/week end, J.^M. Thr^eh w%, a Brevard visi tor ^on Monday. X i'tW' i v ?' : "? r 1 . J^issea Mable and NelLe + Miller motored to Ashvile on Sunday. ' i '< I'l.-tfotb M<!Ch11 of Quebec was a Bre :k vard'viiitor on Saturday. r Mrs. Cos ifyrton 'spent Monday in.Senderso r^viHe. ' ? > ' * -;B'/ R, Fisher made u business trip t<wl?yon the first of the week.4 ?;?? ? flmfrnJeffi : rV; ? ? ;?orn to Mr. an4 Mrs. George Bo wei}, April 29, a son. Wirs.-T. M. Mitchell who ha? been ; <,# a\ L^,. Mrs. C. W. Huut and son Charlei arrived in Brevard Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ' Spurge, Hamlin of AjWU. w. Br,?* B?t ' - week end at hia homf in North Brt vajrtt,. ' v ' ' />'i * /' - #-v Mrs. Margaret Setaer. and daugb tot have-, eetpmedr home in . Frafaklin m P?%Mt the Sunu^^. frank McCall of Cherryfield was aJ^slW visitor on 'Monday ,ln Arthur Bryson has returned home from a' visit to relatives in Green BHlS^ - * Mr, and Mrs. N, Morris spent. Sun ' <**Y "> Hendersonville as the guestB orence Kern made a btisi on Friday to Henderson mm?*? T. J. Hunter returned on jr to her home in Ashville si sst "" pi Mm. Kmry B.ek .( Hen trille spent the week end with ieck's parents Mf:tqib]jb?. ?;{ ??d Alt to M,. H.rri V tnu,d > Mrs. C. B. McFee and daughter Eva and Bath spent the week end with Mrs. McFee 's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Puette. u . ? ' T e ' . Mr. and Mm. T. L. Snelson were called to Columbia S C. Sunday on account of the illness of her daugh ter Mrs. Russell ? Yongue, formely known as Miss Annie Snelson.' Stt'ir 'jLH ?' " ' > ? ' < - Mrs. Frank Gafriey , and little ? dad * :*hter Ethei left on Monday for their homtf' in' Greenville after a month's jB&jisit to her mother Mrs, C. C. Bin ' patrick. ' ? Mm. J. W. Chapman, of Charles ton who has been Yisltlng Mrs. O. L Erwin-has .returned home. Mrs. Chapman wis a former resident of Brevard and has many friends liere who are always delighted to see her Last Sunday Rev, Wallace Hart -sell the - popular pastor of the Bre "vard Baptist church preached the commencement sermon at Froitland Mr. Hartsell'sr pulpit was ftHed by Rev. T. B. Owen, a former much beloved pastor. ? i' iff. T ? -jr/cJ " 1 LEGAL NOTICES kOAIN / ' A score *t timfe The Brevard News has pubJished the fact that all Legal Notices most be paid for when presented to the News. <WE WILL NOT PUBLISH ANY L4CAL NOTICE^' FOR ^ ANYONE WITHOUT THE CASH in\advance. If the priofessional men don't like this, then let them expVain the situa tion to clients or else leave your le gal notiee out. We mean You. This is the last time we shall notify, anyone.. The copy will hang on a side hook until it rots unless the cash accompanies the order. ' REVIVAL JJtHVICJ>S The revival Her vie es at the Metho dis't church . have bftjjun moat uuapi clously, < ? Two strongly spiritual services were held on Sunday with large congregations. Thfe cottage prayer meet'ngs are being continued this week. At the Monday night service the superinten dsnW" of all the districts wpre pre sent and reported weH .attended, 'qfc resting meeting* in spite of Monday morning Being such a busy time with, every housewife. The time, o/ these meetings is from 9:39 to . tep o'ctyck each morning. At the Monday night service Mr. WTelch's subject was 'iPiahera of Mej)." H's sermon wda full of in spiration t<> every follower of Chritit to cast oijt the lino and bring others o ' hr!."t hSrouj:^ fnd vidual efforts. The mus.'c is a special feature of the se'ryic^. 'There is a good or chestra, two pianos and a large chorus. Miss Hosford has organized a "JBoo^terChorus" of- young , hoy&' and girls. . They met for the first time Monday afternoon / with' more than a hundred children present as a' result of Miss Hosford's visit to the school Monday Morning. No effort is being made to have a sensational,- "boom revival." The ain? is for a deeper spirituality in the Hyes of professed chria tains and the real Conversion of the unsaved. *<5ne of the features of the meet ing is the cooperation and chrUtain fellowship ' of all the churches. At the Sunday morning, service a letter was read frpm R?v. C. D. Chapman praying God's blesaing on the meet; ing that it might Result in a quick ening- of life in all the lurches. This . letter aroused <!he deepest feel ing of appreciation. The comupriity is fortunate in getting 'Miss Hosford in its , midst for two weeks. She is a regularly ordained Bapt.'et minister, a gradu ate of Crosuer ^heologlcal Seminary Her work so far has beetl in di recting 'the ? music. ' At; each seTvice she hap sung a solo carrying a won derful message to the hearts of her hearers. BOX SUPPEk AT LAKE TOXAWAY ? : ? On Friday night, April 18 there was a Box Supper and cake contest at the Lake Toxawiy school house. I An' ftitere^ting contest followed when the cake for the 'prettiest girl was put up. Misses Raleigh Haines and Mamie Bowlie beinfc ffcg^popw:' la* . tf?*^tifie~?o?ffier vanning. " realized the sum of $118.00 tr6m the boxed andv cake, The highest box brought fourteen dol lars. .The school will close May 7. The entertainment will begin Tp'es SHttfc';night May, 6. The childrena program will be given thjat night. The High School will give a pte and chorus tlie l^st night. ' '-Tnt | Poor Married Man" is the play tt b*. given. Everybody is cordially invited. ATTEMPTED/JAIL DELIVERY ? - ? On Monday evening a daring at - tempt, at escape from the jail wac made J>y A. Y. Burchfleld 1uid ?Wad' Bowers. Both were convicted and senten ced At the last terin of court. Bur chfleld wa# given two years .on the roads for selling liquor,, Boners ?ras sentenced on t*f? counts, as sault; with intent\to kill, two years on the roads, interfering withoffi cer two years on the roads. The '.suspicion of officers was a roftsed and upon investigation^ it wasfoun'd that two iron bam had been sawed from a window and a rope tvas in readiness for. use, made by lenotting together blankets and towels. The men were locked in a secure ?ell from ^hich it will be impossible 'or them to escape. "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" Play at th? School auditorium under Bettement auspices, Satur day May 10th., eight p, m.; This popular and attractive drama will be presented-' by a carefully trained cast of students from Wea ver collcge on Saturday night May 10th.. The entertainment is spon sored by the Betterment Associa tion which shares in the proceeds. It is a play all will enjoy. , A love story mingled with fun and humor carries an irresistable appeal. , Coifce out on Saturday night en joy yourself to the utmost and help the Betterment raise funds for its j many activities, chief of which is the care of the physical welfare of our school children by providing those things which minister to their ; health and comfort in the class rooms and their physical develop ment on the play ground. Mr. C. H. Trowbridge, former j Superihtendant of Brevard Institute and now president of Weaver coll- i ege will accompany his young play- j ers to Brevard. ) Tickote for the play at popular i prions. School children 25 cenjt* i Adult* 8(f centa, and resented seats 1 60 ;cents. . ' ? -? ? ' >C4lV i MEETING OF. THE TRAILERS At the last meeting of the Trail era of- Brevard, N, C, we received .our ? Uavf members. Belcause it topk bo long to tell these boys what -the Trailers were. That tea&.ull thut we did,. The Boll Fred Miller, See., Ilays Shlpmyu', 1'reaa,, Tom Patton, Monitor, Ashe ilacfle, . Doorkeeper, james Lion, Krarteis'-Plurnmer, Duncan McDougal Tom Wpod, .Wood Patton, Richard Aikejftii Edmond , 0*r, ^ionel Aikej), Mqr& Ifaylor Orr, Hubert Hu|t<m, ,4Vnguon Jujpglisii, Elmo Duckvyrg^j^ Pwi^it Moffit, Fred Harris, Our Motto , ia "We Help". .? ; . ' - r, Th$ pass word for next time is: Accmteindijestion. . <The Chieves ; I'ete Breese and panics Waters. Valary Qarter and Robert Plummer Lepn.knglish. and Frank Osborne. Lewis Johnson and John White. . ' ' THE BAKERY MOVING Mr, George Phillips ig moving his bakery from the old building ?n Ma, in street to his handsome new quarters on Jordaifr street. . , The. finishing ..up of the qew buil ding was done by Mr. Gebrge Hayes The windows are' especially attrac tive in' their arrangement. There are many- convenient caaes built in the counters. Particular K attention has been paid to sanitary features in the construe tion ^f .the kitchen. TheH is large basenient for quarters. Upstairs are commodions livipg storage. < R^r. Phillips emancipated the y/o roen from home baking and they should be deeply grateful to him. If unexpected guests arrive^ every body knows where to go for Bread, rolls, aakes or pies. We wisb Phillip'# Bakery much success in its new quarters. 1 J. M, HAMLIN WRITES * - (Continued From Front Page) aepiratidnsfor office were j always defeated. ;; 3/ H. Duckworth , find William Aiken, both well.' competent were candidates for register of De eds; Esq. B. F. Aiken offered him self as a candidate for representa tive in the legislature,' all were de feated by Hoacftneh, 'not ' a: ' member of the select court, no county commissioners ever hailed from this partbfN*te-<<yil(tyfsave\jn the first organization of the county, Col. John Clayton who was largfejy in- 1 strumental in securing the Ajunty was made a member of the Vrat | court. , " This condition of affairs veYS soon led to the aggitation for a ne^ county ? embracing upper Frencll Broad. To every session of the general assembly a petition to this effect was presented but was C3 0 i ten defeated. The - representative vero Anti-Rivef men in every case. While these efforts and reverses I were transpiring, there was growing -iring.the River men a bright/agpi ! ring lad who it was suppled felt no interest in the unpleasant chara-. 1 ctcr of local politics. He attended rnd graduated from Wake Forest collcge, studied law and located in ricnderaonville, built up a lucrative , victice and became from his per sonal worth, very popular. The man alluded to was Joseph Pinckney Jordan, who in I860 became a can didate for representative i nthe hou ae of commons Esq. B. F. Aikens from upper French Broad was also a candidate. Jordan, promised * the people *o do his utmost for the new county . and was largely supported by the upper faction and unanimous ly by the lower. Other aspirants had heretofore majde the same pro mi3e but failed in their legislative efforts because of alleged ?'nabilifv to remove strong opppsition brought co bear on the legislature by - the 'load party. Jordans promise there "orjs did not alarm the enem es of he new county but insp;red it" friends. Jordan was easily elected proved true to h:s trust, - overcome, opposition, had the electibte pleas ure of witnessing the ratification of the "act "of Feburary 16 1861 that made Transylvania a county of North Carolina. Among the early pioneers of this county there were three brothers said to have bee nborn in England They were Rev. Robert Archibald and Joseph Jordan. Robert settled on the Hunter place, Archibald1 owned the J. E. Duckworth place and Joeeph a farm near Blantyre. These gentlemen were noted for in dustry, quietness, sfelf reliance and some oddities. Hon. Joseph Pinck nay Jordan was the so nof Joseph and Hannah Jordan an dwas bor about 1825. He inherited the pusi industry and some modified farrfilj traits. He had a thirst for an ed cation but saw no way to obtai^ by his own exertion. In his ds the leading and surest way. of. ac?U mnlating money was by makin corn, raining pig* and yearlings and, selling them to leva provident nqigh bora. This was a slow process 'or a boy at odd, timee to secure means sufficient to attend college, but this he did with some help, it is said from his brother Toih. He was the ^hird man from the River section to obtain a proffeseion and the first to rejnain with hi* compeers. ?He Was a man ol strong individu ality, . independent thinner depend able in all relations of- life, in reli gion he wag u Bap^'at, in politics, a whig conservative but not dogma tic, ' Immediately after ? the - adjourn ment. of the legislature Mr.' Jordan hastened back to Hendersonville but probably never parsed the line he so glpriously pet between i. the River tfnd Iload men farther thai the residence of, his father. He was in haste to enter the service of his country; so much so his friendt were precluded, the coveted oppor tunity of extending and he pf ever knowing their deep appreciation of the work' he wrought. v He fore with set 'about to and suc ceed in# raising a volunteer company for the Confederate Army which was mustered in as company G, 35 regiment N. C. T, of which he was commissioned captain Oct, 6, 1861. He was taken sick in the swamp new New Berne, removed to a hos pital just before the -city was sur rendered,, never regained his. health a^id died April 23, 1862. Where he Was buried, this writer doen not know. ' . It would be well for the U. D. to investigate . and honor the grave where it may be found. J. M. Hamlin. Laurette | Taylor 0\ My Heart < By J. Hartley Manner* i Played by thesame bo . loved. Laurette ,Tay lor S; Who made Peg famou?W O' whd played Peg eleven r bundled and twenty aevintimCspn tbe atage. Scenario by Mary O'Hara. Directed by King Vtdor r_o Wlt/l 50,000 miles -*iure without a single engine < Jii.'/J. adjustment. ^o valve-grinding or. if carbon-cleaning. More satisfaction j? per dollar thaii you ever dreamed a ;? car could give you. Touring $1175; Coupe-$edan$1450; 5-pa?o c * >L $1795,1 a les ? ?wHlOSS. ere is ope automobile you can ep three, four, five or more year*. ? e quiet Willys-Knight sleeve re engine aciuaUp fm" ? ' ?; , Ownp" " &eP ? - ' I ... . ? ? ? ?' I , ? " y l i i r ii 1 1 m r ? ? 1 rT fefSfl mm ? *;> ^ ?, ? ?? ? / ? '??*.'?. y, *: ;t\ ' > A ? vi V'- '. A ?*>?;' wj The new Overland Champion is an entirely new kind of closed car. Removable rear seat and upholstery ? big carrying space useful to merchants, salesmen, farmers. Both seats adjust , backward and forward ? comfort for tail and 6hort'people. A business car, family car and camping car? Hn one! Seats make into a full-size bed m the car ? your own hotel on wheels. ^Big power.' Big reliability. Touring- $495* Sedan $795, f. o. b. Toledo.' , --8;
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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May 2, 1924, edition 1
2
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