Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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BBEVA&D myrH, BBEVAED, N. C.. T 'HE Dining Room should be a cheerful placci ^ for when you eat your meals amid pleasant surroundings you do much to aid digestion. And good digestion means health. Have Us Furnish Your Dining Room The variety of designs in tables, chairs, side boards, china closets, serving tables and the like, is ample to satisfy your desires, whatever they may be, in the matter of style, finish and price. Come in and talk it all over with us. We are as eager to give sa^sfaction as you are to receive it I Our Wo'^d Is a Guaranty of Honest Values HOME SUPPLY COMPANY “SAFE FARMING" IS URGED BY HUDSON COUNTY AGENTS ENCOURAGING FARMERS TO PLANT MORE FOOD STUFF. OKE GIIIIP Wfl IS NOT SAFE Estimated That North Carolina Im ports Annually Around Sixty Mil* lions Dollars In Foods. C. M. COOIvE, Proprietor. BREVARD, N. C. Raleigh.—When a farmer has stak ed his hopes on one crop for produc ing the money necessary for him to live and keep his family in comfort, he is taking a gambler’s chances, accord ing to Mr. C. R. Hudson, who through the medium of the County Agricultur al Agents, is waging a “Safe Farm ing” campaign. It is not safe to play one crop any one year. After the time and labor has been given this crop, it may bring good price and re pay all effort, but it may not bring a good price and then all is not well. It has been estimated that the South ern States have been importing an nually from other sections of the country over seven hundred million dollars worth of food stuff. While North Carolina does not head the list SAYS FARMERS MUST NOT STAKE HOPES ON ONE CROP. PROF. J. C. JONES TO TEACH AT CULLOWHEE The annonncement of the Col ic wbee Normal and Industrial School of its isammer session, which begins on Jnne 13 and ends on July 25. carries the information that Prof. J. Clyde .Tones, principal of the Brevard public school, will be a member of the faculty for the summer session. Prof. Jones Vill teach three courses in mathematics: (1) A course in methods of teaching arith metic. (2) A review of Milne’s arithmetic book 111, preparing for the county examinations. (3) A review of Milne’s high school algebra, prep»*ring students for state examination. Prof. Jones has had work at Cul- lowhce, having supplied for his brother, Prof. H. B. Jones, a mem- of the Cullowhee faculty, for a while in 1913. Ferd Cars dUC8l^ Tourmg Cars Reduced $80. New Price $388.50. Roadsters Reduced $45. New Price $373.50. May get hi;?:hcr but (guaranteed no lower within a year. LET US 3ELL YOU ONE NOW. KING L!V£RY COMPANY Agents for Dodge and Ford Autos. BKEVARD, N. C. NOTIQE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION North Carolina, Tr:insylv;inia County- In i thi.- Su;)frior C"url. W. E. Biiihop and C. S. 0 ;l)orr!e, trading; under the lirm name tn' W. L. IJishop & t'o. i J. O. V. a'a r?. By virtu*' of a i e::oi ii:i(tn directed to the undcrsj^^ncd frori ill * Superior Court Trnsylvaniii county in li’.j atiovc c’ltitk-d action, I will, on Monday the 2nd day ;i' April, 1917. at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door ol s.iid co\nitv, se!i to ilie highest bidder for -ash to satisfy said ex ecution, all the rif^hl, tilk- and interest which the said. J. (). \V:ilers, the defend ant, had in the foHo\vin;^ real estate at the time of doi ketingof the judgment in said cause, to wit: Beginning at a stake at the intersection of Jordan and Gaston streets and runs with the west margin of Oaston street 159 feet to a stake; thence north bi degrees west parallel with Jordan and M iin streets 82'2 feet to a stake; ihence soiilli 2(> de grees west parallel with (Jaston street 159 feet to a stake in the north margin of Jor dan street; thence south ^>4 degrees east with the north m:irgin of Jor ian street 82feet to the beginning, said sale to satisfy said executi(.n, cost of sal.* etc., but subject to an older judgment appear ing on Judgment Docket ! page 166 of the Judgment Docket of Trunsvlvania county, N. C. This the first day of March, 1917. Cos Paxton, Sheriff of Transylvania County, N. C. 3-9-ltc die. City Market 12c per pound cash paid for hens and fryers. Cash market prices paid for e?gs. We have the following meats and produce for sale: Chickens Pork Lettuce Beef Fish Celery Sweet Potatoes Turnips We buy all kinds of hides. City MarkeL S. F. ALLISON, Proprietor PHONE 47 C. R. HUDSON. ADMINiSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Baxter McGaha, deceased, late of Transyl vania countv. North Carolina, this i.s to notify all pesons having claims against the said estate to present the same to the undersigned on or lie l ore the 23rd day ol February, 1019,, »>r thi.--. notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tt sai't estate will please make immediate settlement. This 21st day of February, 1917. Sam N. McKelvev, 2-23-6t CBD Administrator. Eggs, Poultry Butter and Hides All kinds country pro duce. We pay cash for all you ship. Prices on request. Western Produce Co Asheville, N. C. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That’s the surest way to stop them. The boot rubbing liniment is MUSTANG UNIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your otsn A ches. Pains, Rkeumatisin, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. of Southern States in this practice, still, it is estimated that our bill is around fifty to sixty million per year. This seems unreasonable yet it is very true and true in a section of country that has fertile soil, as fine a climate and as intelligent set of farmers as may be found anywhere under the sun. Cotton brought a good price last year, but it is wondered how much food the money from a bale of cot ton would buy, now, with all kinds of foodstuffs higher than ever before in the history of the country. The food and foed situation is abnormal now in the United States and the wise faimor is he who produces food and feed at home this j*ear. He may get a good price for both tobacco and cotton, but the n:oney received will not go very far in purchasing those necessities of life which could easily be produced at home. Mr. Hudson is having the County Agents of the Agricultural Extension Service encourage all farmers to plant gardens, spring oats and Irish potatoes also need immediate atten tion. A few acres planted now to Appier or Burt Oats w'ill help out very much in the feeding of stock. The Irish potato crop was short last year and a good crop should be planted, at once, to this important and valuable food crop. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the cense of smell and completely deranRe the whole system when enterInK it throuslJ the mucous surfaces. Such arti^.•les should never be used except on prescriptiona from reputable physicians, as the damage tliey will do is t?*» fold to the good you can possibly derive T'om them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buyini; Hall’s Catarrh Cure be syre you get the pcnu- fne. It is taken Internally and mad=- in Toledo. Ohio, by P. J. Cheney St Co. Tes timonials free. Bold by Dni^plsts. Price 75c per bottle Take Hall'a Family Pllla tor eonatipatioa. “Yackety Yack” Out In May. Chapel Hill.—Editor in Chief James Ralph Patton sent to press the seven- enteenth volume of the “Yackety Yack,” the University of North Car olina annual. The book this year is the most unique that has ever rep resented the institution. The binding is to be of flexible Roycroft with the historic old well embossed on it. In the senior division individual cartoons have been instituted which will In It self, add to the spice of the volume. A greater amount of space has been given to the athletic department. Raise Fund For Cripples. Asheville.—Mrs. Locke Craig, Mrs. Whiteford Smith and Charles A. Tay lor, composing the finance committee for the collection of funds for the children’s bureau, designed to aid the crippled children of the state, reported that over $800 had been collected by the sale of hearts on “Heart Day” Sat urday, and that indications pointed to the bringing of the total up to $1,000 or more. The girls in charge of the sale t.ac^. splendid success and receiv* ed varying amounts, from a few pen nies to bills for the fund. SHUTTLE BLOCK FACTORY WILL BE REBUILT SOON Victor Fontaine, wliG has been spending the greater part of the winter at his hardvsrood plant at Moncks Corner, S.-C., returned to Brevard last week in order to i)rnne his vineyard a*id make preparations for the ro estai)lishment of his shuttle block factory, which was destroye d by fire wfcen the store of A. N. Jenkins was burned during tho holidays. Mr. Fontaine has decided upon a location for tho plant near the ('otton null and hopes to erect it ininiediutely for the purj)ose of mak ing hluattle ])locks from dogwood. Mr. Fontaine completed the prun ing ()j)orations in his vineyard last wt*ek. He has conclusively demon strated that a vineyard can be raadt! a success for his is probably the best in this .section. MR. PLUiVI.MER’S STORE FRONT WILL BE ENURGED SOON Preparations are being made for tho enlar^oment of the store front of If. A. Plummer, w’ho announces a “remodeling sale” for the next few dav.«. The front will be re-arranged so as to nlTord enlarged and more at tractive window display than pos- sild** under ]>resent conditions. COMING TO SELICA The Rev, W. E. Poovey will de liver a lecture at Selica school Thursday night, Mar. 2i). The lecture is especially to young men and young women, but noble in spiration will be offered to all. Everybody is invited. J. C. Gentry, Principal. A NEW SUIT COSTS FROM $10 to $50 Your old suit can be cleaned, pressed, repair ed and made to look almost as good as newfor 50 cents; $1.09 a month for four suits. City Pressing Ciob J.E. WATERS, Prop. Do You Look WeU In Glasses? If the proper style is used—and the right skill in fitting is em ployed—Glasses will not mar the most beautiful face. Do not vex your family and-dis appoint your friends by wearing ugly glasses. Come to me for a becoming fit as well as sight-im- nrovement. Or. J.C, DENISON (O.Pild.) Optometrist and Optician. 52 PattoB Avmae, Ashiville, N. C. (In Henderson Jewelry Stm.) ■ mti PEClAlf ii you ever in a first class cannery? The dexterity, the speedy cleanliness of the whole process is amazing. Some of the preparation of the vegetables or fruits is done by busy hands, but roost of it is accomplished by machinery. We carry only the output of the best canneries. That means you get only high class canned goods. COX 6c KILPATRICK Phone 41 TE3TED MILK IS WHAT WE USE IN ALL OUR C0aKEI*^6 PROCESSEB. DROP IN AND INSPECT Qm KITCHENS. 4 Philipp’s Bakery Phone 24 $15 Per Cord for Chestnut Wood Cut your chestnut into telephone poles and you will receive about $15 per cord for them* Write for prices and specifications. ERSKINE POLE CO,, WEAVERVILLE, N. C Cash Paid at Siding. “Whether You Build —a modern steel skyscraper or a small bungalow, you want perfect plastered walls and ceilings* No matter how l^utifully you may decorate, the effect is lost if the walls are unsound and marred. The impression is given that the building is poorly constructed and there fore its SELLING VALUE IS SERIOUSLY DIS COUNTED. ^*To have good, solid walls and ceilings you must do two things: First use GOOD plaster and then apply on good laths. -'U. S. G. IVORY Piaster will make any building better to live in, easier to rent or selll Take it from me—" BILL DER. MILLER SUPPLY COMPANY
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1917, edition 1
5
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