Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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/ I* \ nUDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, Itl / THE BREVARD NEWS» BREVARD* N. C 4 % itleryOld and Dim Why tax your temper ejnd waste your time witK cutlery that doesn't cut? Whether it’s the carving Knife, the i^aring Knife, the pocKet Knife or the scissors, bring it to us and we will put on an edge that would cut a hedge. % Or if any of your cutlery is so old that it has outlived its use fulness we can re place it at a price that will please you. We have a large r^scrt- ment of that's made by manvif^c- turers of high repute. We're never too busy to show you goods and quote you prices. So come in at any time. BARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD WEAR ^ AT mCES THAT STAND COMPARISON BREVARD HARDWARE CO. HARRY P. CLARKE Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the food elements es- sential to man. Bread is the staff of life, but the nutritive value depends on the I quality of flour that is put into it Our Stock of Flour Is the Best i the mills can make« and you have a 1 choice of several excellent brands at I this store. We sell also a, select line I of staple and fancy groceries. Our I business policy, as you know, is Courtesy — Cleanttness—Honesty—Service R. P. KILPATRICK, Brevai^ Have You a Home? If you do not have a Home, :ome and let us sell you one. If you do o\m a Home, come and have us INJURE it. Two of the most sensible things that you C2in do: secure a home and protect it. GALLOWAY MINt^IS R.eal Estate and^Insarance Agents WISELY FEATHERED NESTS SOLVING WAR PROBLEMS TAUGHT PEOPLE THRIFT Country Urged to Keep Benefits Gained Through Lesson of Sav ing Learned Last Year. Fellowship in the fastest growing society in the United States is open to everybody. In every state in the union it is gaining members daily, since it is a society in which the good of the country is served as well as that of the individual. From all walks of life its millions of ever increasing members come. No one can be a member and keep the pledge he takes without receiving lasting benefits and aiding the United States of America to maintain the proud place it has already attained— tlie peer of any nation that has ever existed. When the treasury department of the United States began the attempt to solve the financial problems that be set the country as it was entering the war, the United States was a debtor nation. Only on understanding that it is the greatest crefiltor nation in the world today can one realize what an achievement haa been won. With out a direct tax on the? people money has been raised t > pay for the suc cessful terminatiou of the war, and this cost mor-2 t-ian $20,000,000,000. Beside this enormous amount of money there is now more money in the banks tljan be Tore. This, of course, was done through the Liberty Loans, principally. But these loans have ceased, and those at the head of the nation’s finances are seeking to clinch the lesson already learned, and are urging the perma nent establishment of War Savings Societies. The Treasury Department is doing a service for the small investor in ac cepting so small an amount as twenty- five cents and giving the same securi ty that the holder of a $10,000 Liberty Bond enjoys—the entire resources of the United States of America. Could anything be more safe? SAID EVERY SOLDffiR KEPT TRENCH SHOVEL Engineer After Viewing Battlefield Makes Interesting Commentary —Could Find Everything But One Trophy He V/anted. An eminent engineer recently re turned to Washington after traversing on government business much of the western front. He wont over the bat tle area before the army salvage corps had removed the signs of conflict. “I saw pretty nearly everythinc there,” he said. “Lots of rifies, bayo nets, machine guns, helmets, soldiers’ packs, water bottles, and even hf nd- kerchiefs and ' socks all over the ground. “I didn’t want any of them. Be cause I’m an engineer. I’d set my heart on a trench shoveL I’d seen thousands of them back of the lines, but I wanted one from the battlefield. I looked and looked, without finding one lying around loose. 'Wherever there was a shovel, the man who’d used it was lying beside it. “Then I understood. The soldier, dislodged from a position, might loose his pack, his extra clothiiig, even his rifle, in his escape, but he never let gj his shovel. "He knew he had to have it, to dig himself in again.’* War Savings Stamps are trench shovels for digging in against adver sity. CAN CHOP OVERHEAD Wo .Ir'nor! v. 't'-. ;;lee to celebrate the ' ■! rersary of Wash- higtoa, who, when a boy, chopped dov^n his father’s cherry tree, and later, though but still a youth, sur veyed the trackless forest waste, and always practiced simple truth in every project he e^ihraced. Then when the Revolutlui .broke out George stepped brur-ely to the fqre and threw aside o*.\* foreign yoke, and saw us safel/ through the war. No adjectival flcurfsh here could tell in full his ci/ic life, but this we know arid hold i*. dear, he won our nation’s primal .<l;*ife; he fought, he built, he sags?*;- taught, he love^ this land of lifc^ti'ty, and what his sacrifice then lojght is handed on to y»u and me. fo him we owe un- lying debt, 1# Keep 6ur natim’s aonor br!ght, /f«id emulate him so that yet w« x,ravel holding Pree- lom's light; we cannot all chop :herry bark, ‘jut we can chop the ‘overhead,” <.-ad, cutting out aome lostly lark, t.-uy W. S. S. instcdd. CARRY ON! Uncle Sam is releasing from his service the men who went “over there” to free the world from au tocracy. Thousands of soldiers are daily receiving their honorable dis charges; they pocket their pay, bid farewell to their comrades and sal ly forth—civilians. There Is one army, however, which must not be demobilized. That isr the army of "War Savings Stamps buyers. More recruits are needed to carry on the campaign of readjustment which follows the signing of the armistice. The army of fighters has achieved its purpose. The army of savers must remain in “action.” “Carry on” to a lasting peace un der the banner of W. S. S. A thrift^ man is safe from worry. Buy wisely, save intelligently, and invest i«. Thrift and War Snviagg Stamps. WORLD'S GREATEST POWER. Spend wisely, avoid v/ast^ cave in- telllfi«atlj, invest in Thrift and War Sariass Stamps—and success is al- yours. War SavUigs Stamps—a loan to cle Sam, ^Vho returns your money at the enA of five years plus four per cent interest, compounded quarterly. I am the World’s Greatest Power. I am the difference between success and f^ure. I am little in size. I am little in cost But— I am mighty bic when the time comes to use m^ * I am always ready for use. I am the best friend in need you can have. I am always worth all that you pay for me. And— I increase in value every month you keep me. I am the safest investment you can make. I am for sale everywhere. I am wisdom, thrift and safety com* bined. y , I am worth moneyybt any timcL Because— / I am issue<l«^ the United Stfttes Governmenti"/ I am c^ihable upon ten dayn’ notMe at any jpostoffice. I AM/A WAR SAVINGS STAMP. )(>« r Weeds and thriftless habite taka the treatment. Thrift Stamps are the tools which will mow down the Matter. I 2 Dress Goods Sale A FINE new line of dress goods his just » reached us and will be offered at par ticularly attractive prices ; r ths ' days. This line consists of all Uie fashionablw mate’rials of Ithe- season in both plain and - fancy patterns. Shades and Patterns to Sait All Stylish dressers will find the season’s most ^ popular shades well represented in this ^ offering. Every woman who is figuring on ' a new dress this season should investigate these values before it is too late. PRICES THAT MAKE QUICK SALES □ PL UMME R ■ TR_ANTHAM & OAST. LAMB How aboiit a nice leg of lamb for a change? That always makes a “hit” no matter how exacting the tastes you are trying to please. Nice yonng lamb is a luxury that is not al ways easy to get. But we have some excep tionally choice cuts right now. Better place your order early. PHces and Meat That Meet Your Favor F. P. SLEDGE Breakfast Foods and Cereals / I Little bodies must have the best of nourishment to make them strong and heal^y X —to build them up robust manhood an4 i womanhood. n T^epI 9 And grown folks need it to sustain their vitality and energy. The popular breakfast foods and cereals meet the needs of both young and old. We have them in all their tastjr goodness—the ^ wheat foods, corn, oats, rice» barley^ etc.^ Include cm or more packages in your next order. [en Prompt Attention The Grocer
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1919, edition 1
2
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