FRIDAY, JULY 4tli, 1919
THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD. N. C.
WATCH HIM GROW
Here is a “baby” who will give you no trouble—one who eats extraordinary
'Yood. Take habits of Thrift and Savings. Put in Thrift Stamps and Feed
•'ftegularly. Then just watch W. S. S. grow. You’ll find him a wonderful jcy.
SAVINGS MADE SAFE
FOR SMALL INVESTOR
LEARNING TO MAKE
* MONEY ONLY HALF
Uncle Sam Provides Protection for i Wise Spending is Also Essential
Thrifty Citizen Wh-o Wishes to
Lay Aside Part of Earnings.
This is the day of the s'liall inves
tor. Tlie war owened the eyes of some
50.(>c0,')()0 Americans to the borselits
of iLVr'siins in sovernnieiU sec-iirities;
it inir).;!;iiz;v.l to the sxme extent the
uieuaoe of iiv.uuulent i>roau)tions in
wiii'-li ni.iny lif e's savings huve been
Bunlt. War Savings SL’.mpa are mak-
in:: investiniT s.iiV for the sinall saver.
Kvery investor should realize
4lia': a dollar saved while money ;s
the cheapest commodity offered will
pun-iiase twico as much of almost any
oUi<rr commodity within four or five
yc.irs, so that, in addition to the in-
t'nM t that War Savings or other gov-
0[T,:r.eiit secuiitie.^ yield, (he investor
roaily has earned 100 per cent in the
T»urchasiag power of the dollar saved.
Small sum:> certainly are worth sav
ing. Amounts that seem insignificant
soon pile up into figures that are im
pressive.
A sreat French v::'f orce
asked the secret of Frenr'i ihvirt. an>.
]he replied, ‘Compound interest.” Just
as constant waste, even in little
things, may change one’s life from
success to failure, so the steady sav
ing of money will eventually bring
'ndepcndence, if not actual wealth.
There are very few persona who
cannot, without inconvenience, lay
^jside 10 cents a df>y. Within ten
yehrs one's daily savings of this in-
.iiigniflcant sum will amount to $365,
1-1 addition to |8ft.36 compound in
terest. making a total of $445.36.
By .saving 15 cents a day for ten
.'f(’ar.s, with Interest conipuunded rt 4
per cent, on^r will have the lonifort-
«Me sum of SGoS.lS; 20 cents a day
n(‘t Save 50 cent.^ a dav
Tor ten years and there is 52.227.75.
A dollar a day will make a total of
,455.74 for the ten-year period.
All these figures are based on the
savings being put ont at 4 per cent
x-ompound inte4'est. War Sir;nic:3
Stamps yield more than 4 per cent.
According to War Savings
Organization.
CHAPLIANWRrrESOF
MONROE WnSON
USSONS mi mcB
TBRin IN »»LS
Learning how to make money is
only half. It is learning how to
spend w'isely and save judiciously that
caunts.
Even saving does not necessarily
mean wise spendlni;, since the pres
ent day offers so many equivalents fc*
our money. It is oniy by making a
j careful, systematic stady of the house-
i held i'dniinistratioii that a proper bal-
I ance may be found between the dif
ferent icems in.the average budget of
the home.
There are items in every household
on which too much money is spent.
The fact must be r’aced that if too
much is spent on clothing, for in
stance, less must be spent for other
nec?ssities of life.
Si-viug, hovrever, is the item that
should be mo.st emphasized. Poor-
houses ar^ full of yeopl3 who did not
have a sMvings il«^m on thoir budgets.
I ■■ v:aployr';‘ nt, .--it';:jess. old aga and
y.v.iny o*hrr ‘I-,*!'; ■ ;d.-! nscesr.i'ate a call
on the r:’.o. : ve i’jntl, the lack of which
will re.sult In st;frer:ng and wrint.
Every going enterprise is conducted
on sy.stem. If the home is to be a suc
cessful institution it must also com
ply with this wise rule of economics.
Systematic household accounting will
make a home more cheerful and pros
perous. Household accounting alone,
however, W’ill never return its full ben
efit until it is backed by an intelligent
family budget.
One must consider the problem of
whether it is wiser to pay rent or to
l.niiUl a home. In n large measure this
depends on local conditions as well aa
the size of the income.
Amusement and recreation are es
sential in family life. The child ami
the adult should have an allowance
for this, though tSlo total be very
small, averaging from 4 to 5 per cent
of the income of the family.
The wise spender plans the needs of
the family so that the amount spent
in the “miscellaneous” items will be
as small as possible. This item should
not be a “catch all” Ih home records.
Pamphlets Giving Outline Course May
Be Hsd by Writing War Loan
Organization.
The War Lean OrganiKation of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District at Rich
mond, Va., has just issued an outline
of a cour.s9 of thrift for elementary
schools. It is designed ecpecially to
mp(*t the needs of teachers, hef^inning
with chapters for the smallest young-
ster~ and continuiifi: to those for pu
pils up to the eijrhth grads.
“Thrift in the Sch«>ols” 'contains
fascinating suggestions for the teach
ing of thrift to the little ones at the
"Mother Gocse” age. Then for the
■older children there are many other
ways at bringing the lesson home.
Ceography. hygiene. English reading,
budget making and problem# in arith
metic adapt themsalves to the teach
ing of thrift.
Besides tTiese items the pamphlet
contains supcgcsticns for momin.?
talks for all grades; tentative read
ing lists, with the names ’of the pub
lishers of books included; and, in each
chapter, a paragr?.ph on the practice
of thrift.
The si:mmary of the aihis of the
leaflet will probably gife the best idea
of the outline
1. To give the child a broad under-
itanding of th? Kpcci.lc f-jcts and
ttndertying principles cf thrift.
2. To train the child in the
of consen/ation and the wise use of
•all his resources.
3. To crep.te through the schools a
public sertiir.ent in favor of thrift and
ecanomy, and through this public sen-
titnent, to cultivate the national
Sxabit of ♦^hnft.
The Wf'.r Loan Organization in
Richmcr.d, Avill furnish these leaflets
In any qinntity. froe of charge.
FMH JIM FOUND BY
VIRGINIA COMMUNTTY
Thrift and Junk business are bocm-
ing at EJmporia, Va. “It keeps me
busy running to the post office to get
Thrift Stamps to jMiy for all thi sal
vage that i.i coming in now,” said
the proprietor of one of the junk
shops. "Where all tSe junk comes
from is a constant wander. No one
would have believed that so much
stuff could have been hidden away in
a town of this size.”
Under the voluntary organisation
c< Mrs. W. B. Goodwyn, of Emporia,
all the housewives cf the town have
been conducting an organized salvage
caimpaign, in accordance with the
plane outlined by the War Loan Or
ganization of the Fifth Federal Re
serve District.
Salvage so c<rflected Is sold to the
local junk dealer for Its full value in
Thrift Stamps. According to arrange
ments already made with most deal
ers In waste materials in the Fifth
District, wagons will call for Junk
wherever a "Salvage” card Is dl»
played. These cards have been dis
tributed all over the State.
Not only has Emporia found that
this crgar.’zed ramp.nlgn is resulting
5n a highly bent'ilcinl town “cle.Tri-’ip.**
but fi. srurco cf economic TV'?‘??re
h'xrdly known before has thtis corae
ty lis'at.
The salvage campaign has proved
so s3ti?factory in E-mporia that junk
w'flgona are new beinj run out to th«
surounding towns.
The following letter, written to the
mother of Pvt. Monroe Wilson by the
chaplian of his company, reachcd here
too late to be read at the funeral last
Thursday.
Dear Mrs. Wilson.
The sad news has been sent you
of the death of Pvt. Monroe Wilson,
and as Chaplian who visited him often
and was with him yesterday during
the severe illness that resulted in his
death, I want to send you this express
ion of sympathy.
I have visited Monroe regularly,
almost every day since he entered the
hospital, and have always found him
cheerful and hopeful. He expressed
to me his belief in our Christian faiti
and I know he was prepared for tha
journey to the far country. He wa^
always appreciative and it was a great
pleasure to wait upon him. Nurses,
doctors, anrf assistants were always
ready to serve him in any way, and
I assure you that no means were spar
ed to care for him or to restore him
to health.
There seems to be an added sadness
considering how near home Monroe
came. Yet we should be thankful
that he was spared some of the hor
rible tortures of war, and that he was
enabled to reach his native land again
and to see some of those whom ha
loved. Yesterday afternoon, just two
hours before his .severe attack came,
he spoke to me, expressing his hope
that he would soon be home with the
family. ♦
He has served as a loyal soldier
and fought his good fight. His re
cord is clean and he won out. May
God’s blessings be with you in this
trying hour, and the memory of this
noble boy, and faith in God's mercy
and love, comfort you at this trying
time. Your friend,
Douglas L. Rights, Capt. & Chaplain
U. S. A.
WATCH
The News next week for date of our
TREMENDOUS SHOE SALE,
the most stupendous Bargain Event
in the history of Henderson County.
MUZZEL YIHJR DOG
Don’t allow you dog to go
loose until Sept. 1, 1919 unless
muzzled, under penalty of
dog’s life and penalty for dam
ages.
Dr. W. J. Wallis, Co. Health
Officer.
T. H. Galloway, Mayor of Bre
vard, N. C.
WAIT
Till you read what we have to offer
and then come to Hendersonville and
save money on your *SHOE BILL.
Glazenei^ Shoe Store
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
J
MONEY MAKING MONEY.
If the fr''F; hadn't slid back he
-would -^ntter out -of the well.
Don’t bo 3 fr'^g. Keep on buying War
SaringK Stainijs.
Do ■ '
tJon? Cn
Be:;'
taa S2'•
to take a real vac»-
«. S.
One dollar put :iside every week for
five years will give yc’j over $287; for
ten years it v»rill make $638. Of course,
$2 a week will give you about double
that, or for five years $575.09; and so
on. Buy a lead pencil and figure on
that. It will be one of the best Inveatr
ments you ever made.
Safety, increase and ready money
are all provided hy W. S. S. Tli»y
c:ia &’ '.vn5s bn convertetd into cMh on
. - J not ^URS3. Yon I ton days’ notice at the nearestt post-
3. i oSice.
ENAMEL
WARE
SALE
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OR ANYONE
ELSE BEEN ABLE TO SELL ENAMELWARE AT
SUCH A REDUCED PRICE AS AT PRESENT.
DON’T FAIL TO GET YOUR SHARE OF
THIS ENAMELWARE, AND REMEMBER, THAT
SATURDAY, JULY 5th IS THE ONLY DAY
YOU CAN GET IT AT THIS PRICE, AS WE WILL
BE CLOSED FRIDAY FOR THE FOURTH.
WE WILL SELL LARGE SIZE DISH PANS,
PRESERVING KETTLES AND BUCKETS FOR
59 Cents
PLUMMER & TRANTHAM
Garren’s Blood Purifier and Tonic
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION FOR THE VARIOUS AILMENTS
FOR WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED, OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
As a remedy for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles and Various Other Ailments Brought on byJ
an Impoverished and Impure State of the Blood.
It is purely a vegetable preparation, compounded of roots and herbs of the most approved medical value, gathered out
of the mountains of Western North Carolina where their curative properties are in the best state, and is carefully compounded
until the drug in each ingredient is fully extracted from the root or herb; hence in scrofula and scrofulos affections, blood
poison, skin diseases, such as pimples, blotches, boils sores and chronic ulcers, it is a wonderful curative agent. For gout
and rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney troubles, pain in the back and bowels, it can be used with assurity of getting
better results than from any other blood medicine. It is mild and gentle in its action and does not shock the system like
strong i;iineral medicines that are commonly used. It is suited to all ages and conditions, and for the reason it is truly like a
family remedy. We have always been careful to advance no claims for our preparation that could not be substantiated
by live proof from those who have used it. The people in every walk of life voluntarily give their testimonies where they
have been' rescued from chronic state of ill health by the use of Garren’s Remedy. Such being its history it is a satisfaction
to the Garren Medicine Company to point to this record and state that, its restoring powers only wait a trial to return
to health the many thousands that are today dragging out a miserable existence. The testimonies we give in which the parties
testify they wer cured of indigstion, rheumatism, general debili ty and all blood troubles, were those who had tried many
other remedies and had been under treatment of the best physicians without getting any relief.
When the stomach is involved by a fullness after eating this remedy has no equal. In indigestion and dyspepsia it can be
taken with confidence that a healthy condition will soon be formed and eating will be a pleasure rather than a discomfort.
Constipation will soon yield to this remedy.
Garren’s Tonic contains the following: Sarsaparilla, May Apple, Yellow Dock, Yellow Parrilla, Pipsisewa, Wild Cherry,
Golden Seal, Yellow Root, Lady Slipper.
For Sale by your Druggist or Community Store ,
I
Manufactured bv Garren Medicine Co., Hendersonville, N. C.