Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 6, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C FRIDAY, Jmmm 7, 191t ^ mm i i. W UNIVERSAL D IlfW □ P,!l 3sa^v v*aK»fktik»ttr,'« IS JUST WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES. It is truly becomin|c the Universal Range throughout the coun try. The UNIVERSAL is Cast Iron through out, will bum either wood or coall It will hold the heat better and last longer than the sheet iron range. It has the sliding damper, so that you can have the oven any temperature desired. We have just re ceived a shipment of these ranges and are going to sell them for PATRIOT UNi\^£HSAL ^GASH or OH TIME GET READY FOR HARVEST We have a supply of Grain Cradles that we are selling at a reduccd figure. Better come in it)nd get one or two before they are all gone. We will also have Binders Twine. Better wait and j?et our price on twine before buying. W. E. BISHOP & COMPANY PLUMBING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES J NORTH STATr SUPPORTS WAR WELFARE WORK TO LMIT North Carolina, as a state, has a rec ord in the World War which will al ways be the occasion of great and Just pride to her future generations. Every call made of the Old North State, for men, money, food, manufactured prod ucts, was promptly and generously met. The war record of the boys in the service, and none have better, has been matched by the women and men who at all times stood solidly back of their fighting sons. Her boys were in the thick of the battle and those at home saw to it that the farms, facto ries, banks, business generally and ef forts individually, were all lined up to win the war. Every appeal for funds was met and over.'Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps, the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and other welfare agencies all received generous support from the people of North Carolina. War Is Over. The war is won and for the most of us it is over and done with. The boys coming back from France cast off their uniform with a feeling of a job well and completely done. It is over for them. They have done all that was asked or expected of them and better. But there are a few phases of the war in which the home- folks took part, that are not as yet completed. In mind is the United War Work Campaign which was held Is’^ovember of last year. North Caro lina pledged a total of $1,208,000. Of this grand total there has only been paid in up to this time fhe amount 'of 11,001,000. All of this money was pledged in entire good faith by the cit izenship of the state. The war is over but only half of the boys have been sent home from France. Those that remain are impatient and restless and chafing to get back. Put yourself in a foreign country, with strange faces and languages, bound by an iron discipline and with your thoughts turning ever to HOME. How would you feel? The welfare agencies, which co-operated in the United War I Work Campaign, are at the present time doing one of the biggest pieces of work in their history. Helping the Boys. Large colleges with full staffs of e<{ncators are helping the boys im prove their time of waiting; scores and scores of trained entertainers are traveling from one end of France to the other, dispen*oing cheer and sun shine and helping the boys get up their own shows; athletic events are being staged that compare with former Olympic meets; everything possible is being done at this time to make the hours go faster for the boys who today are upholding the power of right to the Germans. The war is won and a good maay of the boys who hslpsd win It are still In Prance ready tor any eventuality. We owe them a debt; the money has been pledged and in paying it real true-blue patriotism will be shown. Need Foi' Funds. Secretary Josephus Daniels, in ap proving the budgets of the War Work societies, made an urgent request to the people of the nation to pay in full their pledges. Following is a combin ed statement of Secretary Newton D. Baker and Secretary Josephus Dan iels. Regarding the budgets which will finance the activities of the seven or ganizations presented in the campaign from October 1st, last, to December 31, 1919, the secretaries declared reports from overseas confirmed the necessity of “maintaining and, in some of its aspects, augmenting this work.” “In our judgment,” the statement continued, “the full sum subscribed in the campaign will be required, if these societies are to do what the American people desire to have them do in serv ing the soldiers and sailors and the other classes included in ths original appeal. “Moreover, there could, in our judg ment, be no wiser use of such funds. The demobilization plans, so far as they have been determined, make it plain the work of the different organ izations will be needed for a long time still, and, owing to conditions which necessarily characterize the period of demobilization, this practical welfare work will be even more needed than ever.” Wipe the Slate Clean. Fifteen out of a hundred counties of the state of North Carolina have already reported every cent collected and in some cases an over-collection is reported. The county chairmen and treasurers of the counties not paid up have v;ork- ed as hard and faithfully as those in the counties which have paid the en tire subscription; in some cases, per haps, more so, but if the cf their county have not local pride personal pride euoi:;;h to pay i. own subscriptions, the county cd:;!- paign organisations cannot wii'.c Ui slate clean for their counties. Surely there cau be no better way of thanksgiving and appreciation that the v/ar is won than to pay up all obligations sustained for the prosecu tion of the war. Every cent pledged is noeded for the work of the welfare agencies. The str.^e of North Caro lina can thus make a record in the United War Work Campaign similar to those in former drives. 'Rie sol diers have finishefl their job and fin ished it well. The horns • citisaury should have the sums satisfactisB of feeling that they have done their taU. REGAL SHOES GLAZENER’S TWO STORES FOR Shoes, Dry Goods and Clothing. The cheapest stores in the state. We cut the price and sell the goods. Follow the crowd to Hendersonville, N. C. A Warning FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and all inliamniation and Congestion, Cream of Mustard gives in.stant rdief and comfort to the sufferer. It is far superior to mustard plas ters or any liniment on the market. It relives congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It take.s the place of plasters or liniments for colds, puins and aches. It has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with soro throat, tonsilitis, stiff neck, neura’gia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, colds in the chest, bronchiti55. croup, headache, lumbago, pui; > ; r.;i aches of the back or joints and ^liiiblAlns. .y hoiiseTiold should have a jar of -JiL'ani of Mustard in the medicino chest for emersrency. Ask your drug gist; iiiic «i:ci dCic jars, hospital size, S2.;.o. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Cunn. BltC»E*HgMlKTAM)C? $OlNOIWMR.Ct BUY HOME MILLED FLOUR IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY PERSON IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY TO PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES WHEN IT IS POSSIBLE—AND ESPECIALLY WHEN HE CAN GET JUST AS GOOD OR BETTER PRODUCTS AS IF HE BOUGHT OUTSIDE THE COUNTY. WE HAVE GONE TO CONSIDERABLE EXPENSE TO EQUIP ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO- DATE FLOUR MILLS IN THIS SECTION. OUR MILL IS EQUIPPED WITH/THE VERY LAT EST IMPROVED MACHINERY AND IS OF 25 BBLS. PER DAY CAPACITY. OUR FLOUR CAN NOT BE BEAT BY ANY MILLING CONCERN IN ANY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. IT IS MADE FROM NO. 1 RED WINTER WHEAT AND IS ALL WHEAT—UNBLEACHED—WHICH MAKES IT MORE PALATABLE AND HEALTHIER THAN IF BLEACHED. MOST OF THE FLOUR NOW MADE BY LARGE MILLING COMPANIES IS BLEACHED IN ORDER TO MAKE IT WHITE. MOREOVER, THEY BOLT THEIR MEAL AND PUT THE FLOUR FROM THE CORN IN THE WHEAT FLOUR. Our Flour is sold under the name of FLA VO FLOUR—(but in buying be sure the name of Burnette & Verdery Milling Co. is on the sack.) The following firms in and near Brevard sell our Flour: C. C. Yongue, Brevard O. L. Erwin, Brevard T. M^Mitchell, Brevard F. fe Sledge, Brevard F.fe :iyiBi Brevard Mills Store, Brevard R. P. Kilpatrick, Brevard Brown-Patton Co., Pisgah Forest Hershell Garren, Cedar Mountain REMEiyiBER, OUR MEAL IS UNBOLTED. REMEMBER ALSO, THAT WE GRIND RYE AND BUCKWHEAT. f BDRl^ETTE & VEEDERT MILLHJG GO. BREVARD, NORTH CAROUNA
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1919, edition 1
3
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