Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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WRIGLEYS AFTER MEAL D . ?frord* _ I \ bencnt as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long* lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of flavor. i cAsk your Shoe Dealer Shoes with Wonder Sole for Weir Unittd Stsas Rubber Company GOULDS SttMMIMfi WATER ' PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Writ* for booklet D fcir.iiu; detaila of our OMLSS 5 complete line of elec? JUTTOWATt* | trie and en irme driven f t1?nstl?*r.d water^jr? tc: t fcr every need. The Could- Manufacturing Co. hencv-t N. \ . Wanderers I". ;.V;'nt. ?! :\iv.. turner \.: <v:i: ? i'.-t ?'?"*.>; ?? '. ? j i. ; .... ' ?; i VKv-.r?-'x v ./>V::Ct -tliv r;:r? .v..Wu'l Jj?V \ r. ? s .-.'i iih ? .rtit ? L: v i -f From School Teacher lo Great Eminence A :? fit nit. :? \\:.y <>.a> VroU^.i: tip on * i ? r district >< twaV.-her.' tiVii auin ?: !?' >? fOoliilh' .tiiWl- *?v I'.u; ' iiiift ? JiP'! ji.tiiicai ij.'f ? ? V ?. _ * . yj . I.;i7?-r. !u* '? Huff;. In. N V.. . lid- the uariHe t.'us mm). l?r. It. V .!'i?*ne. is ?known throughout :: r ? a ?? t 1 tl. liis < ? i i ?i ?' 1: Slwllral I fi*v i> u !???-: uiiowii-l'lmid iii**d~ . l? :n?? :intl l??hi? Mo;?- t.l n tifty million hit 1>? ?-i -?'ld. If v'??ur ?Ifsil^r Itovv-. .-not Sei:' I ?l~'.oV?,i'J . HI .liquid or j i it - ;; [?k;r. ot' the . tah'?'>-h.* i - i-"' to l.?r. Curve i'lmi-. in lir.:T..:<'. N. V. \\ ? J Your system needs Hancock Sulphur Compound If you '"or rheumatism. gout, eczefjli nr fv.Yrs.. T 'i ?r -ihled with pim ples. tiiacxfce;..!*. Yrerkie*. Notches or other ?k:n -r . ;.:;c r;?. yt _;r blood ar.d akin r.red try t ' r ? J healing etTectaof this tr.vC lu<1 rerr.rc .. . . Phytic {mU *bST tt art r:'r nun's or.eof the twit i ? ; < :Ie< :v.- Uoodpur.fier* k-.?n to "fu;ie--i-e. Ilirtror S^iphur Coir ; r-i>J is ? - * : -?? r'. ^c:ous *ay to . u*e art) Oe:-'*' * Su.yhtir. Ai :i !(>? f.vr.. a cwti-"- fc' 'l h'ult: ti.-:en i:.ter nauly. i:s*o i: fit? rtvt of. the troul>ie. P - tr* $? ; at your dmtnrSt'g. If he car- set*' > yt ?? 1^4 -"ts !:oir.e ai:d the-; r- ^ atAr:- ;?# ul.J V/e v.lii ^c::d J'uu a k>ct:.'e direct. Hancock <?rL?rrrn Coufmux Ba.'t'.r.-.ore. SU*pr-li *? -r- &tu i-i . frrtml ? SCC ci wd :-<? ? /or ?w "u ttA Relieve that itching, turning torment and siirt the heiling now wiih Resinol lli-.nl. >?**. Tlirt.i* ? .vr, remeii? !"t li r tt tich .... A - ' : i Miners' Asthma. NamI t'il irrli < a' .r 1 ?> utnr**. ll'.i'l Noiaes t >t i-.ti-.J ftr.vl, -t'lreratftl Xwfv. . oil Brr?:hins. K:vii:..: lii-atluchf. <"<-w Iti jr'a'! *ith rriiirv- : a- >acee?? fur n v?-?r Friro Zi rents pv*t; i'l OrKlntit^-d uRd K"lil on.v bv TJlK HAilpr>KN UlfORAT"KY. TrV-T Z- Malb"r) SS READING;. PENS A There's quick, posftfve, relief, in GCNCJfOUS sot BOX tCt tS Drvjists y^nrr-iucii Cuaxtr&jf W. N. U-, CHARLOTTE NO. 42-1925. iMPROVtD UNIFORM BUtRNATtONAl Sunday School ' Lesson l iHt kjsv- p h. h'rrzwATEU. bi>, dcm u?r t'he\JEv?*uini; tiihogl. Moody Bible lB ?tltut? i/f (liirauu.) UC;. !!??;?.? Wf.sl?'.r:t puper l*r?n?n.) Lesson for October 18 : - ; : ??'??? '.v : ? ; v ir : : - PAUL WRITES TO THE CCRIN THIANS '-uiissi ?.v ? tk sT-rVoW r? 1-1?,: ri-xt ? -Now tfbidetlt faftli. charity, thi >v thro, bt?t t. ?? tri:ilr>'[ nf th?-s?* is charity. "f ? I l-"j?r ? u.ir, ! lilMAKV What I.ovt I Xt N'i<>iv Tt'J'R' ? W' Tkiiiu ti'iff-thdr i.\TKi:.MKj>!Ari: am- sunk j; t? >r !?' ' Th?- ?< Irt'at . st Tlllnx itj. tj;<- Wnrl'tV v? -! i-k< >ri.i: aSj> AMt i.T t?>p i < * ? I . i ? \ < . i iic m , 1 1 " of t h y* \, riil TfU- in-, asjitQ of the ? v.; firing of this* ypistle was : ? ? . . , ? 1 Tin* o\;sfene?* of rival factions corvpnding Viii.'Ji other .- Some. ' were for Paul >'??!! if '.for ApoKws ? some for IVJer. a mi si>m?' for <'hrist This factious.. spirit . wm- ? threatening rhe 'ii -r'lpt '.ri?jj. "f thec.iiirch Their failure to carry ? ut church discipline. ' X Their going to law wj:l; each otht-r. -1 ImlitTer. tt> irro^v Immorality. Letters reu?estirig information as to: ? . ' ? . a. Marriage n ml illvorce h, Food' riHnijv. t?'?i with sacrifices anil festivals.. c. Tin' exercise of spiritual gifts. Ittsortlor in the public assemblies. 7. The presence in the church of ?vrrain ones who denied the resur rection of. the ?!?????!. t. The Pre-eminence of Love (vv. 1 : . ??? ? It transcends : 1, Speaking With Tout u ?*s ( v ' 1 ). For liion to possess the. loftiest eh* ciuen.ee- anil he lacking in love is t*? W as booming brass <>r a clanking <?> n;J>aI. , .. The ?ii'ft of I'rojilnh v (v. 2). T?v be able to penetrate the tu.Vs ii*rr of nature and Providence is pkmI, 1 hilt to love Is- he.'tAJ*. 'X Faith of the ,\7"Sf \ igort Kind ? 'cv.:;'2); g:{ K'ven though :.>ne should .-have -ulli ! ? Ji-'nt vita! faith .{is to retin-ve ?lai-un taias* it U ??!' h-vs \alti?- ihan.iove. , ? 4.' Philanthropy of the Mo>; Con ! er?'iis S'or.t IV:. K en ! ln'Miiih one shtiiiW .h.'i'v > i?'li ?' H ?-5'::-:t >f alt. Pill si u as *?? HiovofI 1 ? t?, siirreifler al! ?*?:: rtl'i i> '" .lis for tho . sake i?f tIh* nr. unless, .MM'jated by !??*!?.' he vVi'llhf liav??.- n?' . ri ? "LTii.fh>n , be:, re tlul] I II. The Attributes cf Love ? V> 4 7) 1 It Is l.uru: Siiu.enu- ar.i: t.- K'ihil '. (t. '4}, ?? I: tiieans not onlv ro hear )?. nc, 1 ut in l,e kinil all the'nhiie. ! "? I: N I'ree Froi'i F!,vv (r '' > ? Those win,- are., controlled hi* ],'V, * at* entir?'!y. :>eo; froin t he s| irv{ of , vn\y he-aViso of the super;, ir . worth 3 ynd st.jo.vss <<f ut hers. .1 It ' Is Kr.'c From l'"as:,:i^ Hnd ! 'Vynif-y i'v. 4|.. ; ; l.o\e strives to il'o j???o?J to wlfh ? ut seeking admiration ;ind appiatise. 4. It Is I >erOrons (V. I.o\,. js it'ways polity tshd rnannoHy,; kn?:?s how to heliave at all Fifties. 0. It is I nseltislli (v. o). t It is itlway^ s?*?'kini: the j?'<h1 t>f. others' ? vvliflo forgetful of se.'f i'i. It lines NAt (lite \V a \ to l'as ??sioh;'{V. Z}: V'v ?*3 f P is tmt ijuo-k tettlperefi. - I 7 It i'ak.s ' I '..digi.it ja-Kvil (vv. W III IT does m?t iiiipute evil motives to '.others and s friM- from suspicion I.ove. 1 ins- r.'i s> itijKilhy with that whh h ? Is ^vjl. ?. s It Rear? All Thinirs 'v. TV Thjjj is. !t incuses Itself in. the gra-'j' 'ions mantle of love and shuts out a!l : Vvil;. ? V ? ? ? v- ; ; .} '.i ?'].? Trtrsf fill (v. 7). It looks info the future with con j' fitlence ... ' ? II'. 1.,'Ve Is Hupefnl (V: 7). p s.-iz,,^ thtks of the future. b. ^.-s Th?'ni into the preset!! ::h<! ap propriates thorn for its .>??. It; l..?ve Is FijW (v. 7). It infrih'cenlly s?-t> its n to .tilings tiiat are ri-gje...- ' v i;I; tin Kig ' ?streiigth, ho ds !;Vst. .' III. The Permarcncc of Lcye (vv. : $-Vl) ' ; ; ?'> /.-.i'V.V;- ? ' 1. Ir Mi:t!;vs;'s pro'lv' Y (?' S) Fr":?'t? v\ ;?) -the S,-ript:;res iy:w< ? hotlv a- :o--e'.-'li::'_' ,,f ...eiiN t.n i tho 'f-Ui'lir of tile Word nf Cod J It Outlasfs .^[x :.ix;j.g \VIth : Tongues. (V: .#)?,' ' ..- ;j The rtice nr.co spoke t!ie same lariuage. hut as judgment for sin ami . rebellion. <iod -brought confusion arid . caused .the "people to speak many j tongues. ! :t It outlasts Knowledge (v. <5). The knowledge we now have is only relative. I ut the day is coming when j the relative krto\vie<lge shall he done' away, bv the coming Jn of n wider ! ami nobler intelligence. Seed Grain Cast forth thy aet. thy word. Into the ever living, ever working universe; It is a seecj grain that cannot die : un nojioed today, it Will be found flour ishing as a banyan grove after a thou-' sand years? Thomas Carlyle. Fear of Making Mistakes ? Sorrie of us know what it is to be ?iiiserably afraid of making mistakes in >ur w'ork. H?w graciously He meets his with "I will direct their work In null-"? Frunces R. Ha.ergal. A Sugar Cane Flume in Hawaii, (Pr^j.uV'i hv !b- N'<i 1..01.I Grucraphlc So- | Cl. iy; WusliincloB. l> <" ) Haham. toward which the eyes j of all American new spa per < readers were turned reeently while scores of navy vessels sear< bed for a missing seaplane. Has not come so prominently into t lit* con sciousness of the people of the main land for a decade The handful of Americans who journey hark and forth to rhe Orient know Honolulu well; hut not ail of them know any thing about the Island of Oahu back of the metropolis of the I'acifie, or about Maui. Hawaii, Kauai and the other islands of the group. To most mainlanders these are natiies that mean nothing- af all. It is a cause of great chagrin to < ?ns of Hawaii that many of the- [ pie of the mainland think their isl group is. a - "possession" of the I'n States, comparable to the Philipp. or the Virgin islands. As a ri|i< of fact it is a Territory whose citj arc as tru'lj citizens the l't States as. those <??" any of the "i ihitl ThirteiMi" states. The- . Hijwalja'n islands. more "pay i!i?-.r oun w:ij." .The gro of *er\ i:!'?al val'ie to tlie I S i . : t ? : - a 'flr*t lino Vif lictt. m!' and lH4alrh delt-n'st- ; but . thi-s vail: - <?01110 vUthour -the net evpoiiiiitt' any money by ? rhe mainland. ?- i.v. - V"* ur^.: f ?.f?- >imiis have l?eeiS s|u military '.-rtiri. and nay:. .iiiipr<'\ein'on*.v properly'/ chargea'. i'.'f'ti y the w in?l?* nat . I>at t he land in -mid-Pacific more than even this good in the' income ?customs duties and Internal revenue taxes which it remits to the federal treasury The islands stand the ex- ! pense <if t heir own government. of course ? Oahu Best-Known Island. <Wnii.s by far the best known of the islands because on !t Is sit'iat ed JiohoHiJti, which is- a port, of call for most trans pacific ships The main ' portion of the islnriid is roughly rec- | tangular. about -VVi-jy -?"? nilles, but It has ;i sMlbhy projection to the south east -which' makes t lie longest side of the island about forty miles in extent. It is a lovely island of mountain . slope. plateau and valley. A large proportion of its surface is carefully ! cultivated. I. ike all the other islands It is divided sharply by its .main moun tain ridge into windward aiid leeward sides. On the narrow windward area, facing northeast, the trade winds j ?lump an exceedingly heavy rainfall. ! As a resell the windward slopes are : forested and covered with luxuriant ] vegetation, The portion of the island j to the leeward of the mountain ridge i Is, on the other hand, relatively dry. anil tie-re irrigation must be practiced. t'ahu . has wonderful irrigation works, but they are little more won derful than those of the other Isles. American enterprise. ;afi.ti tin ring has undertaken stupetilo! ? engit'eeritft; .% "* *| feats to supply Hawaii's dri r sojT wit-It tlie v.atet- tiiat makes, i: ,a K-rig e producer, and lra-? aehjeveij it- lifvil .with us. Tunnels pus!..-! '?i.jatfy miles, through ro ky juoiii.t :i mis. wtjuer:;.' ts that span huge eany.'ns. and resorvuirs ? c'din- many ni'llion* of gallons of water are (acre inciden tals in '' -i lie <e\ extensive systems. i Another result of the Windward and leew ard division of the b lands, and 1 the existence of high mountains, IS 1 that one may choose almost any cli mate he wishes. Honolulu has only a 1 normal rainfall and much sunshine ? | a sort of mild year-round summer. But by drives of a few hours one can exchange Honolulu's weather condi-' tioris for the coolv of nearby mountain resorts, the dryness of the plateau a few miles to the northwest or the windy, moist air of the northeast coast. The chief Industry of the Hawaiian islands is sugar production. Some 125,000 acres are devoted to sugar nine, practically all under irrigation. The per acre yield Is larger than that of an.v other country. On an average about Ave tons of sugar are turned out per acre. Kach year the islands send to the I'nited States a billion pounds or more of refined sugar. Pineapples Come Second. >e\t in Importance t?> sugar produe tiofl is the g. "owing and packing of pint -pples. This Industry came to Hawaii almost l?y. goclcJpnt. As in the cum- of much development, in the ls lands. the start was oh ? ?ji1i?i. Plants wert* broil gilt from tlx* Kast Indies by a few vent tiresome planters. They grew- so well .that the fresh fruit mar ket In Honolulu? the only market for pineapples at thHt time? was swamped and the venture proved a loss. The plants were dug Up in disgust and thrown away. Some small planters rescued a few and grew them for their own use. Production proved so easy that after some years a small cannery was established. From this beginning the present great industry has sprung. Now nearly 1. 10, tM *>,(1(10 two-pound cans of the fruit are mnuallv. 1. 1,. . imgnets the great volcanoes ? tny tourists southward from I j i and < ?ahu t?> Hawaii: the '??viiv. an?l most southerly of the Is Hawaii, too. geologist*:* say. Is mngesl of tlie islands, anil nix the volcanic forces which : ri;si the -lands above the sin pacific Hre Mill active.; ? -incipte ??b ,e< ':v> of visitors is. ,^i? < rater of Kibluea with its ? i life.' iti i-a-. reii li by antoino- . I Island of lli.wai. forms a rough !<? from To '< miles on a side. ? ? a'- iar/e- a- the other islands i. r. In spite of its p<>?'S-ion of, active. .??anoes. and the out lava flow- -.vi.jr-h- t he\ semi the }s]and has a population "f than and there lifts been \ .. erious |o-- of life in many de cades. There i- a treat deal of fertile | land. -milch, of It demoted. ?s on the other islands, to sugar cane. On the windward side of the island an interesting method of transporting cane luis bee!V developed. W uter is plentiful and the stalks are floated to the mills tn Humes just "as logs are transported In parts of the West. Kauai, the Garden Isle. j While huge Hawaii at one end the group of islands is t!ie youngest ! member of 'the 'family. Kauai, one the. smaller isle- near tlie other end. Is the eldest. In this, "the ilarden Isle," the volcanic rock has had more time to disinteprat" and is of amazing fertility. Thirty thousand people live on this island, large areas of which j are devoted to sii gar cane, pineapples' and rice. Mount Wainb-ale. which forms the center and peak of she ap- j proximately circular island, has a tre- j tnendoiis rainfall and i.? popularly known as "the jvejtest spot in the| world. ' This heavy rainfall has | curved many culrlir> in the mountain , sides, among them .Waiiuea canyon feet deep. with beautitully colored walls, which is a miniatur* Urand canyon. Maui, between Hawaii and ?>ahu. I tin* only other i- :.nd of fair size. I. is. a sort of donl-h- island, the large: part miles across-, .flic smaller ten. J while the connecting neck is about seven <>r eight iniic- wide. I he grea' . -t lfrtg:t: is about forty miles and tin : ::?? ! is T'js M|iiaro t.-...e>. giving Maui ii'.e se.-ohil !? K-c in si.'o among tie island-. 'Mi Mriint 1 bileakola, near xhe -oii't ln-rii end of the island, is the ciatc:- of the same name whbii is ?one- -of the most ..ous .raters inj tin- world. It is ni.les In circum ! ferem-e. 71 ~ miles in greatest length. Tile village of Tahab:; <?n Maul i> J the oldest white settlement in tin group and was once its capital. In whaling days it was the regular port ] of call and at times or -more ships | were anchored off the port.- I here too, was one of the first missionnr. stations in the islands. Of the small islands. Molokai. thirty miles long by six \ride. is perhaps best known by name, largely because of Its melancholy associations \yltl ( the lepers w ho have been placed in u ; colony there. Only a small peninsula j of the Island is given over to the lepers, and it is so cut off from th? rest of the Island by sheer cliffs thai they are as Isolated from the rest ol Molokai as effectually as if on a sep urate islet. Lunoi. ten miles in length, neai Mimn. and Xllhau. about the same size the westernmost of the group, complete the roster of the inhabited islands The former is given over to cattle am sheep ranches* and the latter is a pri vate estate; used largely for ranchln;; Old Standby in a <?w Dress ?the same dependable rc ne''y that over a period of more than fifty years has been found so reliable in the treatment of catarrh and diseases of catarrhal nature. The outside of the package only has been altered. To facil itate packing and reduce break age in shipping, the paper wrap per which' has identified tiie Pc-ru-na bottle for mat v.- years has hern displaced by a substan tial pasteboard carton. Pc-ru-na cannot hr made any better. Three n<r.' rations ?? i users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in th<* world f r catarrh and diseases of catarrhal origin; The remedy our fathers ar. 1 grandfathers used with so much satisfaction is still the. standby for the il's of everyday n thousands of American hcfoies. PE-RU-NA The Original nd Reliable Remtdy Cor Catarrh Sold Ererywher* Tablet* or Liquid I Scad 4 Cents lor booklet on catarrh to the Pe-ru-na Company, Columbus, Ohio The New Package Helsinpf < r s* Harbor Work Il? will !>nil'l new 'l?K-k> f<|tii|i|x>il with. < -nines. tracks. 1 wireless station ami warehouses,. and will install an in- breaker in tin- liar r bor r<> itulm ?? ships t<? tick flu-re in '?old sva.M'iis. Million* ( an ll?* ( urn! of fOiruniati-m ?rol many . of h?*r \1 with !!<????? Kem aft??r (luctorK (nil Information fr? r ? Bureau ??f Htstilii. Su;l* 1. ? Vermont Av#?nne. t> ?' ? Vast Salt Beds A ?'??'1 " ? " '?"i^int; ."VOO feet In tlii<-kn?'.- - - tii h ' under tin* sur face so c s,jti;irc mil's of Texas : . ? ?1 to extend far Into N 1- Oklahoma and Kansas Shortage If there ar?* fmvt-r I ?r.t?r ?*li?v??r lields t f i:t ll tr-i):. I ii i- !>. r>? the} ;ir<- ttiiz/in^' in 'Ik- of nttji??-M>eker? I'llhlir- I. : Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently nib spots <>f <Ij!1 drufT and Itching with Cutlcura Oint ment. Next morning shampoo w:Th Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations ?nd have a <lear skin and soft, whit# hands. ? Advertisement. ? American Merchant Shipt A iin-ri? ;iii ship-* in tin* mervh.ir:' i rin?r in'W mimher !*. "M.7H ^r"nss tnn>. ,1 7 % Nights were Torment v, thanks to Tanlac, Mrs. Bradley "reallv and trulv" feels like a brand new woman! A*' f. B-adlex* had icrte tt the pc:... -here she couui scarcely do her hauseicork. Tvcyesrs oj suffer ing fr t,i indigestion hud shattered her health. What ii::ie she ate caused stoma h fermentation . gas bloating and pain. She ia\ auake through the !o:.g hour : of the night and was tired - ut through the day. " That four botties of Tanlac should correct my troubles when all other attempts had jailed makes it seem altogether wonderful to me. A 'ow I enjoy a fine appetite , good digestion and really and truly J eel like a nrw woman. It is the ideal tonic." ?Authentic statement; address on request. * * * You don't have to wait long to see the results from Tanlac. That's the wonderful thing about this great tonic. It works fast. ' Like a flash it goes to the seat of trouble. It cleans the blot>d and drives out the poisons that are tearing down your health. It tones up the stomach and aids digestion? gives you a real appetite tor wholesome food. Don't drag on from day to day putting off the time of reckoning. Start taking Taaiac this very day. Your drug gist can supply you. Note: For Contapation, take Tanlac Vege table Pills, Nature's om harmless lazariw. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Millet in the Lead Milirf is tin* .u'orhi > <:r:iin ?toji. A Nice Distinction "I :?:ti >i'? I In- tnitii lln' I. ?: i< ! . : w ili??-s> ill :.:i " ? Crj for MOTHER Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, ;:nd, by regulating ihe Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep To avoid imitations always loo!; for t!u: i-ignaturc of Absolutely Il.'irrr V>s - N'<-> Opiates. Physicians everywhere rc:crr.rrcnd- it.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1
9
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