Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 23

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, l28 Section Page FIVE who wni Belvidere Manor, A House With A Record Belvidere Manor Was The Cradle Of The Erwin Clan Easy To Teii I5e injected First Ascertain Three Things And Then Cast Up The Figures ihmh It Is very essy the thing in the world to pedirt the esnli of the November election.

All one nerds to do is to spend five rents for a pencil and ten rents for a pad. get a taole shoe lng the elertorsl oe in esch stste. pick out the number Smith will ranv, sdd them up then pick out the numher of state Hoover will rsrrv. and add them up Then compare which csndidsie has tru- moat electoral votes ami mssw your bv prediction sccorrilng! It Is easy this method, to make a sure prediction, and If you are a belting man. to caah In on your predictions.

That is it 1 very eiisv provided tint I. Inn In Ihe 1'alh And (here's the 1lit lion ou encounter in the palh Provided oii know how mnny Itr puhhi'an tm met a tn the roin belt and when belt are i WIT if going to vote for Smith bet suae f1'1 ht vole for Htwver. and Cootirlga vetoed the hsve the Inesrspshls proof nf the re-messura of farm relief and limner ult of the elertlon in thone mtstes to be wondered at In considering that fifteen of their sixteen children lived to msturlty, and twelve of the number married and had families, one daughter having sixteen children herself. The architecture of Belvidere gives no suggestion of the Colonial style prevalent in the old Virginia home. It was of an earlier period sucgestive of old England.

It has no hall, but the whole of one end of the building la one large room, the dining room, and the Master's bed room completes the first floor. Aa the sixteen sons and daughters (eight of each) and other members of the house hold grew and Increased, rooms were added to the house, but. more often. Individual rooms or houses were built In close proximity to the Big House. For not only did Belvidere shelter the Immediate family, but It began giving hospitality to the older generation aa well.

After the death of his father. Arthur Erwln. W. W. Erwln brought his mother to his home.

She was Margaret Brandon, whom history records as a descendant of Mary Tudor. When Mrs. Erwin's father. Col. William Sharp, died in Iredell county she brought her mother Catherine Reese Sharp (daughter of David Reese) to live with her.

Thus two mothers-in-law found themselves under the same roof. A Utile later, when fifteen growing boys and girls spread all over the house. Col. Erwln built the first home In the yard that these two mothers might find quiet for their knitting and reminiscing. Here wounded hearts were comforted and stumped toes bandaged.

Here these two lived side by side, in such hsrmony In life, that In death they lie side by side In the family burying ground, on top of the hill. Just beyond the flower garden. Today Msrgaret Brandon Erwln and Catherine Reese Sharps house Is used as the Erwln grainery. A Notable Wedding On June 37, 1815. Harriet Elolse.

eldest daughter of Belvidere, married Isaac Thomas Avery, only son of Walghtstill Avery of Swan Ponds, Burke County. This waa the first of many subsequent occasions. Still sons and daughtera recall such vivid accounts of the occasion that they feel they must hsve been there themselves. The wedding brought together a large and brilliant group of people as fsr east as New Bern where if 1 pledges to rarry out "the Cooline policies," and because Hoover wa In a cabinet elfiht vesrs which originated no legislstion for fsrm relief and vetoed sll legislstion. tn-eluding the completion suit government operation of Muacle St.oals.

which would great ly reduce ttin I Hd. 000 spent yearly by the farmers for fert Hirer. If enough farmers, who umally vote the lu'l Republican ticket, in a doen Wenteru snd C'etitrsl states, bolt their party ticket psrtlv In resentment Houston piait-Mm better than ina Kansas Tlty plstfn-m and flnf! more Isilum better than ths promise in bmnni statemer.is men In Hoovers, smith will get ennugn put him ovrr l( carrier New irruicii voir, grnriaiiv York ana adlsrent ststes ana ds not lose Souihem ataies. If vour x-ray has enabled you to tell how tha dissstwied farmers will vole, you what is proWm'd in the body of the bill, you est. slso measure the effect of the dedats'lous of the platloim snd candldMc on tne Wtt'er power.

Smith snd H.N-vei boih s.iy they t'o nol wish the 1 1 nineut to go into business, hut neither drfli.es what he means hv "business, Mr. Hoover inskes no statement ss to what he would do with o'lcala, the rruk of the power tn not even mention en. He dei Shoals He can maka thla prcdicllnn llh Ull- and almilld ha v. no troubla at all ot hrli rackoi at let th. mmr propha.a In Navcmhcr.

knml I In Tha I'alli ri.iviurn. hi. Jildsa Patllnnall, of Main. I.ova. nf Taaaa.

lha two laadlim adltora In rtlvdln'' favor batwaan tha Oklahoma. Bl.hop r.nnon. nr. Bar-I and man. dry h'M 'h "rJLSlTlll cr.u ar.

not only out aR.ln.t Smith. I J.da naarly In lha mlddla. i rioovar narai aa in IN ovemoeri hnuid he, to some other forum than i a polittrsl campaisn But it nrt down for many ftV.fc will 1T tt 1 down. Hoover said hs wha acsinsi nullification and against repeal, hut suncented a fact finding mha'ever that m'-srs Smith went wet. not only wishing to rhange the slcnholic content as fixed In the Vnlntfad Act.

hut propping to amend the Cnnstitittlon so esrh a'ate would nettle the matfer of sale and manufacture, with the prowslmi thst it wnulrt not he sold for privie profits or permit return of the aaioon Hn "anti" declaration did tan things ilt It. sent some dry eiiatnri intn the Hfiover camp. (2l It rAiiei other drv to oruatUe to elert 'dry IVm-rsts to Congress who would muy cinniin rn-dinnirnaniioti, ana IS. It hrought some wet Hepubll enn- to the support of smith Now. get down your aUte and fig lire it out.

Find how many wet He- puhllraiis will vote for Smith. ub-trsct or add in the rmie nmy he. how nimiv drv liemoTata will vote for "oover and how msnv wilt bolt Hmith i here this issue la a live one And that neariv all of them It msy tske a little time tn out the personal equations in this rather mm pie fraciion. Nut Many tllf Rollers I'p to ds'e their hsve not heen many big bolters eithsr psnv I here aie Hsokob and DuPont. and maybe Nlrhoias Murray Hutier.

though he savs he is rltirlring Hoover and nratslna Smith aa He- nuhli.an. and there are mora mil. I llonalrea who are espllrit to shell nut i m' i bellsvert tbera ara m.nv nih.r. ht 'ni wnu. i i think win amith i nina.

win auppnrt nmitri. On the other hsnd. Vanre Mr i rormlck. Demnrrstic Chsirmsn at the Democratic Nations! Committee wnen wuson was elected In lttlfl a I. ratfairirl hv tiifin aa my and Knilth wat." with lltfrn prohibition Is the paramount li ie.

Theie Is a foment ail over the South and some state heretofore so Democratic aa to need no campaign are estremelv doubtful. Smith a wet declaration Increased the Jeopsrdy to Am tin In half a doaen Southern statea. Men In public positions do not often holt and. be navinn oeen delegates to the national n-ivr tnon tney feel bound assure yourseir or the Changes thi are going In the parties and whether conditions In November will he the ssme as now. oa nf i I'unnnn ri idiniMnr ItuentH Kfjg Machine Wl.m Or A Ft ft AN, fliotland (ff At Hrodirk Castle, her estate, (ha Oucheas of Montrose.

ation(j the flrat of the Kngllah nobility to adopt poultry farming aa a profession, hs Invented a machine thst will preserve eugs by turning them half over every hours. The duchess calls It the Brodick I egg-turning tray. It Is four feet long and Ifl Inrhea wide and la di vhted crosswise hy stripe of wood i into IT spaces, esch epsce holding six eggs placed end to end. Ths eggs real on a atrip of canvas stretched along the bottom of the tray and affixed to a roller at each end of the tray in the same manner i as a camera film. By simply turn- lng either roller, a process requlr- lug but a second, tha ranvae be heath the eiigs unrolls inches, the exsf-t distant for turning the eggs half way over.

Cgga must be turned If they are to be kept in good condition either for consumption or incubation, Whereas the ususl practlre of turn I lng them by hand Is slow and ted I- ous. the duchess' device turns 103 eggs elrnulLsneouBly and Instantly, KHM'T TWO HUI HKa R. Johnson will erect two seven-room dwellings, brick veneer, st aia snd 31 A Hsnover Street, costing 17-noo esch. i I ppar Tha Erwln HnmrMaad. nurka roontv.

hunt hi mi. TT. W. r.rwln ln. Now nana hv lr.

w. an roln McKov. of rharlotla. dauahtara ol Capl. Phlfar train.

Hamlllon Erwln a -of- Ih, of porch. l.owr-Hou.a hullt hv nl. K.rwln for the Brandon Erwln and r.lharlna Raa.a lr(n has no ccnclfmnsli.m the iniqui- "fn. aw nm appiy tous water power lobby or the to the rank and file of dry position by both tne Hardlt and Democrats, many of whom are trou-Cotaidge artmimstrationa to iu com- hied hut not readv to vote for a Re. pletion and operuiioti.

What la h's publirnn. in this lor at condition, view about IW It Is the Itveat ques- and the Souths peculiar race prob-tlon of conservation and water puw- lem. plays a large part, er and fertilizer promiciin. in the Yes. It is as ey as falling off a country.

Statiripai Hepuhlicsna and log to tell who will be the ne it standpat Detmwiats united to turn I President. All you have to do Is to nnua at raar nf tha (rnndmnthar'a hnina am hull! for daiihtar thraa time. day for period of meditation and pra.er. Mrs. Walghtsvllle Avery, as Miss Fro- btrt lived, and far went aa Ten neiuee.

One can fancy aeelnn col. William Sharp and his wife, for the Colonel lived until 1818. and Colonel Walfthtetlll Avery In hla knee breechea and wig. Also one might waiter oeneral Lenoir and his eons. Drotne-- i In-law of the groom, had ridden rr' the mountains, and Joseph McDoar- of Gardana.

It may hve bean than that ha won hla gooalJ of lnteiiactuala they wara. dlacusalng tnair own part in i. Kinf f. the Committees of Snlety. the clause they sponsored in the constitution of the stste, the adoption of the Fed eral Constitution at Favetteville, nnd the settling of state boundary line and treatlea with Indians.

A mere duel with a certain Andrew Jackson was likely too trifling a subject for that gathering. The late Judge Avery enjoyed telling this story of his parents' wedding. After the festivities were over and the couple were driving from the brlde'a home of Belvidere. to the groom's home of Swan Ponds, a distance of about 10 miles, a quail crossed the road with a covey of 10 young birds. The old coachman turned around to his young master and said: "Mas Isaao that's a sure sign that 10 children will bless this Judge Avery did not add he was a i ne waa a believer in signs, but acknowledge Remarkable Tribe Passed Through Gates To Make History Br MART JOHNSTON AVERY "WUliim the Fourth It dead' dving man whispered to a youth.

And a greater hush fell over a denth chamber, aa a splend Id Southern gentleman closed his eyes and breathed hla last. Thus spoe Col. William Wlllough-by Erwtn, master of Belvidere Manor, to his grandson. Walghtstill Avery, and immediately passed Into the beyond. Belvidere Manor In Burke county, on that early June morning.

In she year of 1837, was witnessing a tene that has lived In the minds of every descendant of that great family and the neighbors as well. The strangest Incident that ever occured In the county was that simple statement. The material and spirit world had touched hands, wise men wondered, those of simple faith acceptedand time proved. Around the bed of the dying man were his son and daughters or aome of them. The eons present were A.

L. Erwln, E. J. Erwln and A. H.

Erwln and the aons-ln-law I. T. Avery. James McDowell, Alfred Oalther. Col.

B. S. Galther and their wives and his grandjon. WaghtstlU Avery. The scene was one to be remembered.

The leading man In the county, the founder of a large family -f sixteen children, a fine spirit, a courteous and Christian gentleman waa in extremis, and all who could be aummoned were there. At exactly eight o'clock In the morning of June 30. 1837. Col. Erwln opened wide his eyes which seemed to summon his grandson, who bent over him.

Then came the sound of a few words which none could hear except young Walghtstill. who. turn-lng to the group said "He says William the Fourth Is dead The News Proved It Some two or three weeks later when the stage arrived carrying mall, the papers announced the death ol England's King at twenty minutes past two o'clock on the morning of June 20, 1837. Calculations for the difference In time found it to correspond almost to the minute to the time that Col. Erwin made the atate- 'Bient.

In writing on account of thla In- eirient the late Judge A. c. Avery, a jrendson. "The Incident cannot be queatloned In the face of the fact that It waa attested by more than a half acora of Intelligent wlt-neaaea of the tWrheat character." Unlike moet of the earlier aettlera and home bulldera Col. Erwln.

or Mra. Erin una 'ZZ tha portrait of her you law ana wa naraonallty) had 1, i and goldan va leya for the who a line of tha Blue Ridge la visible fcon the elevation on which he reared hla home. and of waving wheat and corn fields that lie at Its feet along the two rivers Oohn and Catawba. The story of the patriarchal home of the Erwin clan of Burke county la the story of a man and a woman who built their lives and home so they might always lift their eyes unto the hills whence cometh our help. The original home of Arthur Erwln.

father of W.W. Erwln. was at Cherry Fields on Tapper Creek, and here his son William waa reared. In 1788 W. Erwln and Matilda Sharp, daughter Col.

William Sharp, were married and began housekeeping In the town of Morgsnton. In 1803 they began the building of Belvidere till standing and still in the. Erwln family. A High Spirit There More than brick and morter waa uwd as building material, for a high spirit waa cemented In its walla and a mighty love lent strength to it roof, and a home became a heaven for their loved ones, over whose portals might have, been written: None enter here but in love. None leave here except In peace.

Thla home has aent forth sons and daughters Into nearly every state in Union. Ita Influence has extended ovr the lives of thousands and unto the ends of the earth. A fact not IT'S ALL OVER TOWN Fvervhody li talking about the new Victor rombl nation-Instruments we hnve on display at our store. Particularly the Vlctrola Rati tola. Model Seven-eleven.

Here Is the finest value we're ever had tn or floor. Vlctrola with four handsome albums, the latest, all-electric Rartlola complete with tubes -J I In one beautiful cabinet for $285.00 SOLID CARLOAD HH.H I.KtllK GINGER ALE 12-OZ. Brittle Lots 11c g-ois. Bottles Case Lots RAILROAD SALVAGE 30 Pal ton Ave. Phone 4 MA Store Tout Fart and Fur Coata with Eipert Furriers THE VOGUE fctcliialva rurrlera Phona til HavnoMl tt mountain RULE MAY BE BROKEN Ancient Tradition Not Safe In Vermont, Is Belief Now MnsTrFUERTv An ancient probshly unique In Amerl-n noli i icai history msy be broken irus vesr I I Vermont'! unwritten Is called "Mountain Rule." rnr gneraMons Vermont has dl-vldrd its political honor between the emit and wet sides of th t' whtrh 1 divided nearlv In the m'drtle by the north-sotith ridges of diii inn year nv Jfn Weeks la a candidate fnr renominafion by the Repuhlican "i sis'e primsrv-Sep tern her 11.

nearly 00 years east-slder and wr( -skier hsve alternated as rhif ei.llv(.. During approximately 0 yen i no Vermoti governor hsa smiKlit rs-election. Governor Weeks, coming from Uid-dlehury. Is a weat-sider. Mayor Ed-w srd H.

IVavitt of Montpetier. an eat.sirter. hs become the opponent of Weeks In the party pri maries, announcing as one of his reaon a desire to prevent the system or Mountain Rule" from being broken. The tradition of 'Mountain Rule Is deep-rooted In the early history of Vennoni as a stste. In the he-ginning of statehood In 1703 tha men who filled the political detl mes of Vermont formulated an agree mnt nerehv the two senators it mi i rn mr imimn! rongreas snnuia flrn mrtunUln, on frora the west in tn tirwening JS0 Tear thai n''C wn.n an aat-iaa aanator alra Afl.

mM appnlntrd a wrat-aldar to flntah tha uiifxplrrd tfrm. Tha atataa two ronsraalnnal dls. did not affect the of fice of governor during the first 60 years of Vermont's existence. tln til lRjfl sll the governors were elect ed from the west side. During the next in years all were chosen front the esst side.

After the "rule" had begun to af feet the choice of governors It waa cimtomary for the chief executive to seek re-elecrinn for a single term. But aince 170, when the at constitution waa changed to provide tha biennial Instesd of annual elections, no governor hss served two terms- Nomlnation bv the Republican party in the primary elections or stste conventions has for many year been considered equivalent to elec tlon. A victory by Onvernor Weeks thla fall might not. in fact, mean the end of "Mnuntain Rule might, how ever, disrupt the precedent of a aln a.rfc. term for Vermont executive ao that future governors might sue- ceed themselves for at least one term.

"I- W.K TOO OI.il TO TKtl'H HUNTINGTON. W. Va "Yot call never get too old to he a teach er." was the cheering massage which Henry Lambert, R0 year old school teacher, brought instructors ef tha younger geuerstion at the Cabell county trachers' institute hers. Ha based hla statement upon flu years of service. He taught 41 years til ('shell county and 31 ln Kanawha and Ohio rnuntlea.

IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllltllllilllllllllllllHIlMllittllliltllllDl Sparkling they are delivered right to your door! Revo Cwa- ola (linger Ale Marseparllla mill siodas Hudwelser Hoot Beer In Any Assortment BEVERAGE DELIVERY COMPANY Ht Hlllmore Avenue Telephone JIU iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimmiii DAY 99 if a- inexpenaive aV' laiinrlr.r. nf Ail. Ol 11 Mary Elvira. Hera qiiletlv rallrad PARTY SPEAKERS Morrison And Others To Cover Many Sections Of North Carolina 49oLmmm ee marwUt BpsaMm rtttorr i ome-t Mo seaJirpt, (fMua.sa. vus.M tfce Atava 5sMaU tmfn-tiv xmfft aai pxr it Ust of gagMSMflta be haa anada fr tive 7Z7r mmam im, Additional engagements wilt probably, be made, he aald Besides the engsKements made fori ipvtrrK, oy tniirmin aiun, addreaaea will be made by Senator Joe I.

Koninsnn. Uemncistlc vice presl- dentlsi nominee. In Halelgh Tuesdsy and Charlotte Wednesday. I being one of IS children A Sure Knouih Feast 1mu at an aiiRii there solemnly dedicating him to the service of the ixtrn. Bo pious ana humble was she tha'.

she requested her grave be unmarked as ahe felt unworthy of a monument, forgetting that her beautiful ana humble spirit would be a lasting monument i Tlte Last Occupants The lsst occupants of the family at Belvidere weie a son and daughter twins Hamilton Sr, and Cecelia Matilda, known as "Uncle Hamp and Aunt Tildy." They lived there together over SO years. Neither were married and they owned every thing in common except their saddle horse, driving horse, and personsl arrant. Kacspt wedding and lun- aca tun miwuMC, Wui. ft har for lfcartaa rtra ti tfauufui bus saWr-Tirva waa attv that tbf never mention It to aayoM. Ut ile deeds of love were Its only ex-preaalon.

Perfect hand knitted gloves and socks were stealthily placed on hla bed at atated Intervals and a splendid new saddle or bridle quietly alipped on her horse "Brsmp." which ahe never mounted without his asistance. Another house waa added for this son. known aa "Uncle Hemp's office" consisting of two rooms, a 'ied room and office. Here he did his reading, trsnsacted the business of the place, and when he wanted a servant he stepped to the door and called, which could be heard at the remotest house In tha nesro auar- gfKd hslf mile sway. The memory ol uncle Hamp a stentorian call haa Increased In atrength with years, until recently it was told thst he could be heard fi miles awavt.

was here in his office thst he entertained the agent who sold him the hair dye. One bottle guaranteed to dve tha greying hair Muck and the second to set the color. Uncle Hump wss willing to purr.hsne the first bottle, and only the first, in spue or the agent protest. And mrm iniiowpo sessnn or grest. an- novanre to htm.

and amusement for the others, while Unrje Humps pea ladies end never absolutely cave up hope. As he grew older be grew tic. this wss at times Inconvenient Bnrt to means It is replied tt lne (tw of he WM )n a Vitltor ln tne neighborhood and ht to He called on nr bringing a msKsrlne with him. tnkiUK tir enough to reed sn ar'irie he had marked. Upon opening to the psse she discovered there a con'slulng a proposal of marriage fiom thla courtly old bsrbelor, poftaihlv beginning Honored Matlsm." When the msa-7ine was return Asjnt Tilrtv wss more tearful than usual "fleraiue her brother seemed depressed for some unknown resson!" And tears were the ever present compsnton of this much loveri much admired woman.

Their deeds of mercy and kindness in tha neigh borhood is a lastinr monument to them but in the twilight of life Aunt Tildy cried The bovs In th ne Pln Into church They her r.d wanted to do It, but ahe would alwaya shed a few tears "over their kindness." and the other boys, hiding behind the tov.bstonea, were alwaya laughing at their embarrassment. It la said that all her life Aunt Tildy had feared aha might be left alone, and as aha followed one by one to their resting place, abs faced this sad reality. With her going she carried all of the old Belvidere with her. Ihe plantation was willed to Capt. Phlfer Frwln snd his and Mr Hamilton Erwin of Morgsnton.

i The Use of Belvidere will be no more A horn, of all th. open- lng lta doors to rhlldren's rhlldren. i orphans. A plsce of ssfety for tiirtsni reisttvee in ume or war, I I ir iinm ia norm Mun. Schedule arranged by the State 0(fB(tt he loss he will aufn-r chsirmsn: lh, ttr'psgst da and power Monday, Oongrensman A.

Bui- monopolists, can figure to a dut winkle at Cornelius, Mecklenburg hnw mAI1y ststes corn erned in this countv; Hsllett S. Wsrd at Fdentnn. important cnnservstion tiueation Tuesday, former Oov. Cimemn nn.lth will take swat from Hoover. Morrison at Wsdesbnrn: Cnngrensmsn i Third Mmi In Tl.e Path.

A. Bulwlnkle at Morganton; O. fjow nre comes the Cffmplex of Msx Gardner at Winaion-Sslem; romplexea. Western snd Bouthern Clyde K. Hoey at Brevard, Joseph us i Unnf ulB hout farm relief, Pro-Daniela at Wllllamatnn.

I KrMSlvea talk about conservation ihd Wednesday, C'amernn Morrison at government control of water power; Albemarle; J. C. B. Brlnghaus of -nrt rhriatiana lain about a thi. At this wedding, the feast was i worthy of the occasion, when turkeys and hens were not used in the singular number, but many times plural.

And the china waa worthy of the feaat. Mrs. Erwln was Justly proud ot hers, coming to her from the Sharps and Wllloughbys, and used on these rare occasions. It Is an Interesting fact to know that Miss May McDowell, of Ashevllie. a descendant, haa the exquisite tespot and was likely used at this time and aimllar occasions, snaiiming ladles prefer teal As Belvidere Manor reveals Itself, you are Impressed with the fact that It la not a home where the amalgamation of all personalities mingle, leaving Just a harmonious atmosphere, but rsther a home that developed the Individualist.

Each child waa allowed to express his own Individuality and trained to respect the opinions of others. And over all were certain fixed rules great and small that never varied. Col. and Mrs. Erwln had two fixed principles they believed In prsyer and they believed In higher educa tion, and demanded both of their n.

w. to leave'hls fsmily for political pref-I exrent in 17BR wh-n he waa elerreH with John Caraon anrl the McDowell cousins, a member of the! convention, which at Favetteville, adopted the constitution of the Unit- ed States. He was clerk of the Superior Court of the county and cashier of the branch bank when It i was eswmisnea in Morgsnton. Tnus m' urnd his psrt In the "aring of a great family. Each morning the Belvidere house- hold begsn the day with pravera at the family altar, and as the children, went forth into homes of their own i the continuation of the custom was expected.

rd it rated All Of Them That the Erwlns believed in edu- cation was demonstraid by them sending all their children to college, bova and alrla allka. Pourtae mil- that gre.it plant over to private -s- pioitaiion. Under the lesdrraiup of Norrls, K-publunu, subd by MrKel- lnr and nlnunonn in tne wunii, progieaawe rtruuhlictwis and Pro- gieaatve lienuaiais cl.icateu tha ml ministration pi vste monopoly pro- gin in and pasaed sn set for hriin to iinlKti snd arry ih pliuil In the interest or the people, lue big powtr snd big ferttller roncerus were pleiiMed Willi I'oollUge'a pn ki veto. As lhxiver hss said nothing at id piemimuhly at and for the IlHidiiiK and Coolidge policy, theae Interesia will probably mipporf. hlin Wt Ve put ot tluir nootuii pmpa-nasi 0 help elect him.

declarallon on Muscle 1 direct and will arnuae hfcint kt tfy of the power combine and jaativt. Tf appioval oi rrogreaHivva. Ji sm4 only pledges government ownership, and control. Ulm th miJl duho nut oecisres lent or un- ic nriina lid ft that has SVef whi.h has brrn -arrled on by certain utility rompa- lit fighting government, control, it f)ftule out whether enuugli pumjrari Proiressives will support Smith the big intention to more the World Court, and the League of Nstinns (Hoover Is "sgln" them and Smith does lint mention them, alas and alas): many are concerned about the lmpsrlsllstir policy in the Philip pines snd In Nirnrsgus; stid other ms tiers. However, ss to them the rr.sn on ths street, msy admit he does not know essctly shout them ha haa not studied them.

But mention sny phse of prohibition, snd every retain It. Boih platforms contend themselves wt'h pledging. he randl- dstes to enforre the Fighfeenth Amendment. There Jan't enough dlf-! ference lri the platforms to tr.lk I about. Many hoped then that this (jueatton aould be relenled, or it PARISIAN CHAR.M AN AD FOR MEN Hera is a tip.

Mr. Man! Hemem-ber "her1' birthday, or the "annl-versarv" with the gift of a hat from Msea eays tha Little Milliner. Charming hats that reflect good taste what woman a uu Id n't ai-predate such thuiijtitf ulnesa? irhWWOOO ST nad minor customs thst never varied any more than the great principles of life, Meals at Belvdere were always at the exact hour of fl and 13 and 6 summer and winter, whether alone with the family or with a house full of guests. All winter the brettkfnst and supper alike, were by randl light. One dish always appeared at eacn meal corn meal bntter cakes with their border of lace.

For breakfast and supper there was nothing unusual about them except the quan tlty and perfection, but one young girl vlNitor, now HO, recalls her sur-prte. al -her first dinner there, when hoc akea foered u4 u-fecloua ouddttrT yaara wnjevr BESS. -jJLm1 war wa -safftog r7 ViSl -ISSi' L-Ia L'-L. waa always served cm the large frona pore. r.

MnrT grand daughter, declares Is one of the most delightful of her childhood memories. Alwaya at five in the morning a servant appeared at the door to wake family and guests for that 6 clock breakfast. When the home was presided over by the son, and daughter. Aunt Tlldy'a maid Emma, whom the mere called "Topay" would wake them by pulling their toes, which filled them with fesr and delight. Thia maid was a Joy to them always and one of the nieces recalls when on an occasion Aunt Tildy became exasperated by the maid's stupidity sstd "you haven't any more sense than the turkey.

she noticed one passing by. "She comparisons me to a turkey. Sets we down by a turkey." was heard by the niecei sharp ears snd remembered with amuaement today. Promptly at 0 o'clock in the evening this grpnt household retired. At thst hour a servant appeared wln a candle and sn apple, and after Hehtlng the candle, placed them on the hsll table.

This was recognized as Belvidere1 taps h. wilh tne unchanging hatter tne nrt W- lhrT 2 'JJi SE v. tn(1 ptBturi Not only was Belvidere the home of ia fhndren. but of children's chll- dren When their daughter Margaret ho married James Doweii. aTl OI 0en.

Joseph Mt loA-ii of Mc-j ixwell county, her children berani- the children of the home. The daugn- ter Margaret Duweil married there her cousin Marcus erwin. consioerru of tne mot brilliant men of his time. Alter her desth her son, html- ton. was reaied there by his Aunt i and Uncie, being the third enen tlon raised at B.lvid.re.

Mr. Marrii. their descendsnta are largely located in South Carolina in complete without a tribute to -lit- tie Aunt Mary" as ahe was always called. 6he waa the Brwina four in mv innkert i like a child with a lace like a Ms donna and a spirit so gentle and pure i every one loved her. Later In life a I room was built ln the yard for this daught-r and three times each osy 1 she retired to thla sanctuar) to pray.

I It la said on the day when news came I to Belvidere of the birth of a son to any of the branches of tne family, ahe would sprnd the rnont of fhit dsy Special excursion to Savannah, all Florida points and Havana, Cuba. Tickets sold September 13th only. Very low farea. Ask Ticket Agents- Advt I I ra ana a I.mllv ol eaia. ir ntH a rh I lis the late J.

Unoir Cham- r.nH hi. -nreed and LoyBhura m3n "nd wom" nn nowt A aplan.llrt and tlna rharar a. 1 "hmilii I not ha nona. It.rh nna knowa thi Concord at 2 m. snarrus county hla courtly manners, his brilliant I Josish W.

Hsiley at tf thev are "sgln" It -it Plttsbord: Joaenhus Danle). at B'-one, nVbooy else, it tney are aKin 'i i-. in iii i they are militant wer. ir tney are he never- married he admirer! the c- B- Krlnghsus at O-eenMlle. WAD.

Elizabeth City at Tsrrxno Thursday, Cameum Mnrrlaon st Shelby; O. Msx Usrdner st Cnlnm- i.u. y' ton, Friday, Cameron Morrison st Pay-ettevllle; A. L. Bulwlnkle st flhelhy; Josephus Daniels at Jefferson (noon I and North Wllxesboro evening Msx Gardner at Oastonia; civde Dr.

R. Newman Locate In Andrews To Hie illen) ANDREWS, N. C. fiept. n.

Dr. B. Newman haa moved from KratX lln to Andrews and he and his wife are occupying rooms In 'he Wwcl house on North Main s'reet He ststes thst his prsctlce alrenly hnn gone beyond his expectation. and thst he likes the people of Andrews and the surrounding country. Dr.

Newman la a graduate of the t'nlverslTy of Tennessee end hss had five years' prsctlre. Two vesrs nf this time hss been spent at. Cullo-whee and one year as hnepnal drr-tor in tha Franklin hospital with Dr. Angel. lng place, or those ill of body and soul.

But the descendsnte of this crsdle and stepping stone hsve been be-qtiea'hed a rare heritage The Spirit o( Bei-idere. which iooked o'it ovr the high hills and ssw beyond the things isshtoned of wood snd stone, to the sternsl things. BRISTOL ASHEVILLE MOTOR COACH CO. timr scufdi SOtTU aut'NU From: Brlilul te IMA. 11A VP Cltr wa 10 V-K I inp I T-P f.tmxn II UIO 3 OOP 4 HP Suri visit II JiA 1 VjP 4 ViP 1 WP NORTH KOIND Prom- JJJ tff Jnhiunn City 11 in A.

13 li tP 1 "tol ,11 aop. I MP. 3SP. Kf can beljday dran In all. ona aon bing frail Erwln movad to Aahavllla atar mar-to romplata hla education.

An I rlad again, and hla aon Marcua Er-amualnit atory la told ot Colonel Er- win. la one the lradlnK attorney! wln'a rule about writing home; with! of that city. many children at arhnol, and let- The wonderful old portrait of tera rente on delivery, each -rtllrl father and mother Erwln were m-waa required to write once a month I herlted bv the children of Adnlphua except in caae of Hla aoni Brwln Mlaaea Mollle and Nan Erwln were nearly all prepared fnr profea. of Aahevllle. They alao have aev.

alona aa well. Tha wall, of nil Hv-1 B'lvidera furnltuie. inn room houaed ona of tha flneat Another daushter married lr 1. hbrerlra of the day and thla buay I Hardy, prominently connected, and let us do thliafd work A SATISFACTORY. offerer! liv lha lakea all the hard work out of wah rj DAMP WASH iolv ihe ytob'tjoir clothe are rarefullv wa.Kerl (V 'Ul-n.

gently whirled out. and the clothe "'cA; you, alightly damp, ready to Irr PouLj man aelected the reading matter for hla children and grandchildren. Latar on hla aon and owner of the home. Hamilton Erwln did thla for tha Dlecea and nephewa. w.

w. Erwin and hit houaehold 1 1ST SALES AND SERVICE A1U14CEMENT In the future tS San Lamp Co. wfM tN Mtd serrtre Savage Eledric Washinir Machine and Health Motors. i rAiiauicijr low plica; Aihcville Laundry French Broad Lam: Mountain City SUN LAMP CO. SS JtweJ a haven lor tnt rrounded sod a reav-1.