Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. The World's aBsgaa3BEa«g IS ON DISPLAY NOW at PLUMMER & TRANTHAM'S and wiU be GIVEN AWAY with CASH PURCHASES BON T FAIL TO ASK FOR COUPONS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES. COME TO SEE US. ■ Main Sti’eet & TRANTHAM BREVARrj North Carolina Send in Your Subscription to the Brevard News at once and get on our Linotype i Honor Roll P8IIII B[RIES CmiSE». C. FIIR«ERS SflEIII LOSS CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and You I^ose a Day’s Work. AiwzAkviB&ii^-Xe>^.4'W .ocrn I wo-Uatiery Ginnery Containing Eigni 80-Saw Gins. Make your Home Paper one^of the Best in the State. ’ith a Linotype hine this can be Accomplished Xorlh Cnrnlina h;id a total of lI.ST) pint'-T'ics ill l!Uii; of this miinht'r l2..>l ! \vt‘ t‘ ipt'i'r!'i'(i aii(l The ;tv<'r- ;u I' of hales giiini'd by t»;ii h »'i' t'losi" ;niivf« pstalili.shnioiits was L’i*:: h-iW's. whii ii is less than lialf the mini bPi •'!' hal'“s fiiniied by thf avfi'a^e activt' Kinii'Ty in most other slates. "I’h'' lart;f nunibt'r of so-called i;in- neri< > in Xortli (’arnlina are relics of air“ bflluni times. A uoodly immber of them are truly relies and worthb'ss These relics havp been handed down from th>' (dd self contained larf;e plan- lations of _\ears a^o. The >ise <if tlu'Si- oM, M:t-of-iiare outfits at tht> pre-tMU time as um'conomic as pii'kin^ tli*' !:i t i i: by liand was when rhese old fst.thlishm*iits wt're installod. 'i'l’.'' irnproncr xinmns ‘*f cotton is t!c- sources of a j;reat loss to our farnvM-s and I f*‘e! ^ure that they do i.o; ;,p]>rt‘ciafp the j^ains that would ’!i>-ii’s -;hi>uld th»-y have their cot- •‘on .sTAj'.ned at a niodt'i’ii ^in. rni'concepi ion amon« farmer- Miai is partly resp(jnslb!e for this co:;- dit.ci; is the fact that they fpfl that th' lowcied siade is more than offset by the iiicrtMs* d \v.*iglit. They fool th*"''niselvt's. TIim !’va!.^c allow- aiK’e for the los.® fliaf is sure to occur in weights by payint; leas ft)r tlu* cot ton. 'rh(> buyer who handles many bales from many farmers is in b**tfer position to judf;e how nnn h Kreen rot- ton will lose than the farmer who only raises a comparatIvidy few bab-s. You can rest assured that the buyer wi!l protect himself. As an example; ■Mills are at pr.'sent i)ayiiiK about 1»' a pound, or .$.‘>.00 j)er bale, more for old cotton tlian new. The K'inninE: of cotton at old styl* ginneries thai fall to get out all rho leaf and dirt i)ossible lias always beer; unei'omnnic and unprotital)le, Th* farnu'i v. ho has felt that he was sel! ing dirt and leaf for the i>r5ce of cot ton has fooled hiaisolf only. He has bepn pining his nectk^sarily limited knowled^^e against that of the si)innar who was and is at)l(> to tell to the ounce bow inui-h waste a bale ot' ( ot- ton containeti. O. J. Mct'ONXKLL, ('ottou (Jrudiug, Ral«'i^h, V. r. We want every subscriber to have a part in this Undertaking, which will mean so much to TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY : ('al(>mcl salivatcsl It’s mercury, ('alo- nu'l ac ts like dynamite on a slu^}j;ish liver. Wlicn calomel comes into contact with sour bile it craslu's into it, causing cramp- I inn nausea. | If v(»u feel bilious, headachy, con.'ti- patcd and all knocked out. just to vour ; dru^^ist and j^ct a bottle of Dodson’s Liver j Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless j vegetable substitute for dangerous calo-1 mel. Take a spoonful and if it | doesn’t start your liver and strai^jhten you up better and tjuicki-r than nasty calomel ! ;in(i without making you sick, you just back and jjet your jnoney. j if you take calomel today you'll he sick * and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you. while if ynu take 1 )odson’s Liver 'I'one y(.u will wake up feeling Rfcat, full of ambition an<l readv for work or play, it’s harniKss. ple.isant and safe to ijivc to i hiidrcn; they like it. Advertise ment. GIdzencr pays R. R. fare to shop in Hendersonville* 12-14 tfc Thought He Might 3e Curious. < >iie day wlieii riding in the country willi their parents the chiMreu wer« obliged to sil in the liack of the iMig- ^y. It w:i< (jiiiie e.ijjif.irtabb* If tliey sat still, blit a trille small for much iurniiiu' ab.iin. so there were numcToUS eainiuiis to be enrefti! nut to I’nll out. When little brother was observed inu int>'iitly d«>un the road Ills sist«er (luestioiied him tluis: ‘-Wliat yful look ing back for; to sot* if you full out?”' WASTE EXTRACTED BY MODERN GINNERY. SAVE THE SWEET POTATO CROP Faith Sublime. Wo wi>n<ler if there ever whs n woman whose faith in her laishand was so atisoiuie tiuit when she fiuind the small sbred«? of a letter in a fem inine handwriting in his wastehaHket she didn’t try to piei-t* thnin togft.fier but disitiissed the matter from her mind with the rpfleciion rhut of course it was a busin**.<»« eonununicutloa.—4jo- '...riii'nis (().) Journal. If you have already paid for this year ^nd In your dollar anyway and it will be credited for 1919 SEND IT TODAY BREVARD NEWS TlH'm.’^li Xoi't!) C'arolina i>roduc(‘s a Kocd iri'ji of sweet potatoes eaeii y-'ar, a I o:is*Tvat ive estimate jilaces the lo--; dtie to iioor .'toraf^e facilities at Ttii per <*-nt of this crop. Also, throUr;h lacK of sti)raKe facilities prices for pota toes are lowered at diKKii'K time by the dumping of more potatoes than tl;e market can care for. This pro duces a shortage from the latter part of March until the last of .July wiu*;i the ea.rly crop bej^in.-: to tuake its aj)- I'erira:'.< i’l'r t!iis r('ason t!ie Divi- sif^i, of ilc: '; 'iiliure in c.)-o; eration 'v: '. '1- ' Xar'.i , d itepartme;;! of .\;;ri- '':;!!;;re ;io\.- eonihietiiiK a » .inipai^U! 'o ' many storaK“ ho;i; s 'auilt in Xort’i Carolina as ])ossii)le. T^!> swe-M [(otato crop this year wdll hf‘ the la’^' St in the history of the coiK'.My. .\orth Parolina will produep ti'.e larjic^t crop in tlie history of the State, .•ind will thus providi* a surplus of a i'rodu< t that will be needed to takt' tiie plai e of otlier foods which have btconie hi^h and scarce, owin^ to T’;e war comiitions. V.'ith this lar^e crop on hind the question has arisen as to the best methods to sav*> all of tlie crop harvested. K.\nerjrince has itroven that storaf^e houses are more tn he depended uj)on tl'.a!’ the ohi style earthen banks, 'i'hese houst s are wooden, hollow'-wall straetures with a stx'cial system of ventilation, and may be constructed to !'.e!i>. varyinp n'nou:;'s from 500 to r.o,Oi;0 bu-^hels of the roots at one titup. They have pi'ov^n very suc- cesstui in weepmg me poiaioes, fiav- iiiK been tried both in an e\j>^>rimen- tal and practical way. a.' the 1’>nder branch s.ation. .\t this ^ration it was found that the loss in tlie house.s was i)ractically nothiT'.jj;. wlii’.e a tliird of tb.e roots were !o,-;t Vvh -n pl.'.ced in the old-style banks. In some cases the whole bank has bi'en a total loss, or -O [ler cpi'.t of the potatoes injiu’e.l from i’.i.i standi)oi;it of marketable StOi '.V. Many ;n-nw<‘rs over the State, have aL:'ady manifested nnich inter est in t;. . ’■.■.:a,-es. many having buiit V.- or remodeh'd their (-Id on* .'. The Divi-'io’i of TIorti('ulture is sup- plyiiifi. .:i»plication. plans f,>r I buildiuK th“ hou:’es, and will tcive L'idvice in the erection and operation of ! th('m. It is e.diniatefi by Mr. R. (1. : Hill of tlie lb;!-tic\iltv.ral Division that 'the building of houses advocated by his division will mean a saving to th'’* farmers or the community, and will also nif'an that needed food will be saved to supply the market that now I cannot be sui)plied during every year I from March to July. lOxtonsioii Circular Xo. 30. "Thn Storage of Sweet Potatoes.” and r-'armers’ Bulb tin Xo. S47. “Potato Storaj.:e and Storage Houses,” will sui)plit>(l frt'o of charge, as long aa the supply lasts, to all making appli-a tion. j F. H. JETP:R. Agrl. Editor, Agricultural Extension Service. We have the finest] Pies Jelly Ralls Rolls ^ I nuiii g ^ $ and everything carried by a ^ first class bakery. ^ *1 • All bread from now on will ^ be 10c per loaf, accord- ^ injj to the new ^ 5 food law. ^ $ I Philipp’s Bakery ^ OrderCarbonP from the Brevard Prmtery, ^ ^.iiisive agents for the American Sales E >k Co. for this county♦ We handle— 7-Ib. Type'writer (semt). Blacky Blue, PurpI Vjd. 16-Ib. Pencil (semi Red-BIaek)» various colo’^ \\-\h* Pencil (semi), various colors. Blue Pencil (double). Blue Pencil (semi 'white back). 7-Ib. Blue P^.n (semi). 7-lb. Blue Pen (double). lO-lb. Black Pen (semi). 10-lb. Black Pen (double). This Carbon Paper is use.' by the Standard Oil Co., United Stat Navy and other big businesses. Quality is guaranteed. Pric is very reasonable. Order from us and we will deliver at once. WHY PAY MORE. BREVARD PRINTERY WM. A. BAND, Manager. Particular Printers. Br N. C, Native and Western Meats We Garry the Best aod Most Complete Liie of Meats We have on hand no-w: Beef, Pork. Lamb» Breakfast Bacon, Bologne Sausage; a’so Cab bage, Turnips, Lettuce, Navy Beans, and in fact everything carried by a first class market. CITY MARKET Experienced Butchers. Brevard, N. C. Mules for Sale shoes at the shoe store Hendersonville. 12-14 tfc Always from 100 to 300 head of Try a Diversified adv. horses and mules of all descrip tions for sale at my stables in York, Pa. JOE KINDIG. Your friends would be pleased to receive marked copies of the News showing your whereabouts and activities; 5 cents a copy.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1918, edition 1
2
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