Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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WHY AL SMITH'S CANDIDACY SHOULD BE OPPOSED (From The (jood Citizen in The Rutherford County News) Whether Al ssmun couiu oe eiuti l-d President of the United States ;?>r not is a question to which some thought is being Riven, outside' of his Komnn Catholic environment in New York City. His being gover nor of' the Kinpire State hds but fittif meaning to Protestants who know that his election for the third time [o that office is simply ill keeping with the policy of the heir arelty to have one of their ser vants in offiec and thereby to. in fluence voters and dictate to the state. .'cA'i'ii Who ever heard of a. Roman Catholic voting for a Protestant where a Catholic was in the tield? To do so would be contrary to the principles of Popery. Tnis has come from the highest officials the Rouinn Catholic Church. The Catholic World says, for instance: "The Roman Catholic, like the Church, is one and the same in all ages and at all times? ? .- Th? most obvious, interesting and im-' portant views of the Roman Catho lic and his relation to the century is that of voting. We do not hesitate t? affirm that in perform ing our duties as citizens, electors and public officers, we should al ways and under all circumstances act simply as Roman Catholics; that we should be governed and di rected by the immutable principle* of our religion." > Smith's election as Governor could never have been brought about other than by the votes of foreign-born Catholic citizens. There is nothing in the governor's per sonality that would distinguish him in any way from an ordinary Tam many politician. His election oyer Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., would not have been possible had it not been ft)r the Roman Catholic i vote of New York City. It is a well known fact that Roosevelt carried the state outside of New York City. What could be more intolerant than the attitude of the Roman clergy toward those wwhom they call apostates from their religion? Hear what Priest Phelan has to say in the- Western Watchman, as late as 1909: t.y'Wrt "Catholics not only believe, but know with a knowledge as firm as the Rock of Gibralter, that the man who apostatizes from the Catholic Church, is an unamitigated scound rel, ;> renegrade t o every honest and hnnotable principle. There is not a Catholic in the world who would not prefer to see his mother or sister dead than turn Protestant. Speaking for ourselves, we would Frequent Bilious Attacks "I suffr ' ed with severe bilious attacks which came on me two or three times every month," says Mr. Ollie Miller, of Murray, Ky. "I would become dizzy. My head would ache terribly, filing as if it would almost burst. It felt exactly like a tight band was being drawn closer and clos er around my temples. "My stomach would be 60 set I could not retain any kind of nourishment for hours. I would have to quit work and go to bed. "My color wfls awfiiL I was yollow and my rkin was drawn and dry. I did not have any energy? no *mbitlon to work. I was just abdut luilf sick most of the time because of these spells. ?"One day one of my neighbors, who has used Tlicdford's Black Draught for yeara, said he had ( noticed how bad my color was ' and thought it would help me. I got some '"'lack-Draught im mediately and began to take it al I absorbing. F soon began to feel regularly until i got my system clear of the poison I nad been better and developed a fine a; petite. I had no more bad head aches or bilious spells." t-n ? Purely Ve?ets T'u/u./T "7l'hc ? ' a Catholic apostate it he 4 " ?? i,u m>ostasy, is damned ?? "'.S. as utves or Judas were daihn d As between an apostate ? ' ?n<| Kcel'/.ebtlb, BlV0. ua 1 ,lt it ? heir act betray Christ for Anti, '"in t i? V 2 Phelan quotes the Cal>i? lic Register ns saying, c nit himself: . ?Our American conten.povar^ ; ?thcr l'helan as a veritable foun .uin-head of orthodoxy. Here is the spirit o? Koine Priest l'helan, burning ^ ' ,^e SI)ivit of Inquisition, took otf ^ Protestants a chance to >e?rn the iier^ political ?^?i?*lte0 answer Alfred ?nl jjrar9yiau,s questions in to Charles Marsnau s qu AUanUo the April nut"bt Roman Catholic Monthly, that if Presidency WfflttfcSiS ih?U l,asbCto beUeve anything of the as? w?. n-?h?? eht'Ei: Cd in Heth e" troth were only known sr'mkv" e o? ?h= ? ?? '"Si? rtJs SSJST <y i gfSSF L" I* ??v'or T K ??? ?'<">" SSuXSS' " crtain.1, loo*. ? ery to 'try to place him in ^onuna tit?s%t%PhTef^'oT the papacy 5XK/woVW*S%y.H?ir^.? iT-yj'KnoU r mvakened pobUc to put ? J Home's seciet macni ? Unjted political duphcitj continUe the StatLS;,nt?l the foPes of liberty have work until -the io and the em eone dow m * ^ ,over a ,S3w 'pA -Kt.; I died in behalf of lieedon . MONEY QUESTION : FACING CO. BOARDS i *??"*? f.a^?Kfv2s "i into is now facing tne u"?" rSrJSWrt monoy' PJOJO I" be spent next year over the ex Ipenditures of the Past >'s'u' t, I There are certain things that die b.ar.a. j. ?*? ?? | bcatins on JtoM i>SiVS?advUdbeenf ^ubffid! "in i not already nee" h w bg scrut. | creases asked f?^ . . or(jer that ISS board of equalization valua tss as shown on the ta. . er_ SSI "p* opo?y"U bo ontored on %{,? ft? x ? ruffKSArtts-.-SE ably be done hefore Au^u^t houl,j this work must compleua,^^ ^ |^li??kco-ty. with" its? rote FRANKLIN HOTEL DANCING Tuesday & Saturday Evenings Dancing 9 to 11 P. M. .50 Supper and Dance LOO Dining Room Open 7:00 to 8:30 METHODIST MEN IN ENJOYABLE MEET Methodist moll, members of the M oil's llib|e class, met in the dining room of llit' clnireh last Thursday vv Jening for gct-to-gother session and , booster meeting. A splendid dinner j was served, tin- .men bringing bask- ! ' cts ami boxes prepared at tlivir j 'homes, and spread together for ill ? I ' large crowd that had assembled. Mayor T! \V, Whitmiro, presid. ni of the class, presided. As ii surprise feature of the mooting, .Mayor VVhit mire introduced "t'yclon'o Murk." evangelist extraordinary. Ujv. Mi. Mel.endon spoke for about fifteen : minutes, and in that short time tlu: great evangelist told members of the class just what the mater is with J the Men's Bible class and all other church agencies. Several talks were made by mem bers of the class, and a volunteer committee of ten was organized for | the purpose of going out into the highways and byways and calling ab sent members back to their post and place, and inviting others to become members of the class. of 55 cents on $100 of property is' said to give much care to its work of assessing. This is? a quadronniel year, that is, ' one of the four years when the val- ' uation ol" real property is made. ' .After the assessment on such prop-! . erty is made, it cannot be changed until four years from now, except i for extraordinary causes. Any cit I izen, however, who is dissatisfied .with the valuation of his property may appeal to the State Board of Assessment, which board shdll fix a , time for the hearing of such an ap- ' [peal. ' j I Efficiency and thoroughness in ev . ery phase of the administration of ? the board of county commissioners I and other officials in the counties , are necessary if the county govern- j ment in this state is to reap tlu full benefits of its new system. Nothing is calculated to jar an eli- ' gible girl like a young man who talks about his money but says noth ing about matrimony. Mrs. William Jacobs of Manitowoc, j Wis., recovered her hearing through the shock of falling down stairs, af- j ter being entirely deaf for two ' years. 'Busy smokers of today select Camel as their favorite smoke PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest workers of all time, claim their right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for the utmost in smoking pleasure. \ Camel is made to please and delight the moilcrn, experi enced smoker. It is rolled of the choicest tobaccos growp^' It is matchlessly blended for mildness and fragrance in tfrfe smoking. U / Let Camels demonstrate their goodness and ^ou'll.tnow why the smokers of today choose them over all Sotlj^r ciga rettes. For that exalted sense of taste-satisfactio^i,yho other smoke can compare with this one. "Have a Cain/til" ,mmi tin ? itfiMtut mmn urnnmm C 1927. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. The open ?xpren b-vlv, with cntlovJ cab, i* widely u*.oJ by butchers, buiul eri. ' manufacturers, plumber* ? :inJ simitar uiits who i!?> ftol need to pri*> feet the load against the weather. The Chevrolet 1-Ton Do Luxe paneled truck is one of the handsome*! deliv crv units on the streets and highway*. Widely used by department store*. Uundrie*. dry clcar.cra, ctc. Tl>e 1-Ton canopy express body, equipped with curtains to protect the load in inclement weather, ia ideal for produce dealers, hardware mer chants, etc- Can he equipped with ?crcca tides. lite lunJ dump UhJv ts a universal favorite among co.il dealer*, contrac tor* nnd road builder*. The body i* built of heavy, rcinfoiced *teel to with ?Mild the pretiurc of heavy load*. Grain fifth t, ?nj equipped wiih a (Jomatoclc enJ^.itc, this body type ii vrrv popular amonji farmers, iiock r:ii?er? and tewl companies. Stock rucLi can l>e a Jded, if dcaircd. The 1 i-Ton Dc I.uxe paneled delivery unir is admirably suited (o the neodi of audi users as groccrs, florists and There's a Chevrolet Truck /or YOUR Business ? J" ? offering all the quality features that have made Cheyfolet the world's largest builder of gearshift trucks Whatever your business may be ? wheth er you operate one truck or a fleet ? whether your delivery probleny^is the transportation of fragile articles or of ma terial of great weight, you cay secure in Chevrolet a truck exactly stjited to your specific business. / Among the many Chevrolet Truck bodies available, there is a typespecially devised for every commercial and industrial re quirement. Each offers the Chevrolet advantages of fine appearance, adapt ability, driver comfort and protection. Each is mounted on the famous Chevrolet clnssis whose ruggedness is the result of over-strength construction of the most up-to-date type proved on the world's greatest proving ground, and whose de pendable, economical operation is based on such modern features as: powerful valve-in-head motor, 3-speed transmis sion, big over-sire brakes, springs set par allel to the load, air cleaner, oil filter, etc., etc.! If you want to speed up your deliveries and at the same time secure the economy of the lowest available ton-mile cost ? come in and let us tell you about this modern product of the world's largest builder of gear-shift trucks! ?at these Low f rices 1 -Ton Truck $7^^ with Panel Bodv ? 1-Ton Truck Chassis with Cab .'610 1-Ton TrMck $/C Qf\ with Stake Body 1-Ton Truck $AQCZ VrTon Truck $1QC All prices f. o. b. Chajsii - Chassis - . Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest handling and financing charges available* Whitmire Main Street QUALITY Motor Sales Co. ? ? Brevard, N. C. A T L O W COST
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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July 21, 1927, edition 1
2
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