Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE BKi Wb, BK -VAKU, N. c FtlbAT; MAY IS. mu I The Pure Food Grocer In buying your Staple and Fancy Groc eries Be Sure You Are Getting Pure Foods. Our Line of Canned Fruits, Vegeta bles, Pickles, Jellies, etc.. Are always of Superior Quality and we have al ways a supply of Fresh Country Veg etables, eggs, butter, etc. C. C YONGUE Main Street. Brevard, N. C. RED BUS ]LlNEG(Inc.) DAILY SCHUDULE — BREVARD TO HENDERSON VILLE MAKING CONNECTION FOR ASHEVILLE. Leave Brevard 7:30 — 11:30 A. M. 2:30 — 4:30 P. M. Leave Hendersonville 9:30—11:30 A. M. 2:30 — 5:00 P. M. Leave Hendersonville for Asheville 9—11 A. M. 1-3-r. P* M. Leave Asheville for Hendersonville 9-11 A. M. 1-3-5 P. M. : ■ lh6 ftoss Cftfe and Brevard Cafe Under One Management* I wish to announce that I have opened up another restaurant at the Depot. VVe solicit your patronage at both restaurants. W. Y. THOMASON Soft Cuff.Links ijk $2.00 Per^Pair •Throe Patterns beautifully Engine Turned—Round or Octagon Button.UJFincst Quality Gold Filled or Sterling Silver. These buttons are worth $2.^5 to $2.75. Your choice for ten days only $2.00, including war tax. FRAI^IS D. CLEMENT The Hallmark Jeweler mm mm We are in gthe Allison Building and are ready to do business. Estimates promptly given on any and all jobs. Special attention to repair work. Tharp Plumbing&HeatingCo. Vi Go to the BREVARD PHARMACY for Norris Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, to baccos, ice cream and soft drinks. It is a pleasure to serve you. BREVARD PHARMACY J. B. PICKELSIMER, Ph. G, Prop. Telephone No. 1 Brevard, N. C. Let Us Sell You Medicine. OUR RALEIGH LETTER: (By M. L. Shipman.) . . .... • Raleigh, May 9—"The chapter on iiiscellaneous factories for the bien> lial report of the Department .of Labor and Printing has been com pleted. Commenting On the informa- cion presented the commissioner says: f “This chapter of the Report relates to industrial enterprises other than cotton, woolen, cordage, silk and knitting mills, and furniture factor ies covered by preceding chapters. The industries are listed by counties and postoffices alpliabetically for the 'convenience of the public, and a class ified list appears in the Appendix to this volume. “The progress North Carolina is making in an industrial way is indeed remarkable, and, while the prime ob. j§ct of this report is to present the conditions of wage-earners, the De partment is endeavoring to convey, in addition thereto, such information as wiil enable the public to obtain a reasonably accurate conception of the number and class of factories now in operation within the State, The list presented is practically cor- ect, and the deductions worked out show that North Carolina has taken high rank as an industrial center. “The total number of miscellan eous concerns reporting this year is 5,582, and returns from these indi cate an investment of $699,802,985. The estimated value of plants re ported by 5,536 factories is $249, 390,668; es' ''nated value of yearly output, 1461,247,078. C'.viicrj re port the opei-ation of many of the smaller plants and include no pay roll in their estimates. Establish ments to the number of 4,945 report an aggregate yearly pay-roll of $71, 685,972. Number horse-power em ployed by 5,177 agregates 26L 037. ■ “The number of persons employed ir the operation of these industries at a ^iven time during the last bien- ncrlod v/an 84,086, of which 76, ~~-'l were males, 9.324 females, and 208 children. Eighty-five per cent of employees read and write. High est averae:e daily wage paid adult males, $4.96; lowest, $2.70. High est average daily wage paid females, S3.08; lowest, $2.15. Wages are paid weekly, semimonthly, and month ly. Ten hours constitute a day’s work: week, sixty hours. “Three thousand one hundred eighty-two factories use steam for power; 1,623 employ electric current; 398 internal combustion; 101 steam and electric; 364 water; 261 steam and water; 16 steam, electric and water; steam and gasoline, 40; gas and electric, 31. A portion of these plants are of a character not re quiring power ( such as marble yards, etc.) BREVARD INSTITUTE NOTES: A large party, chaperoned by Miss Davis, went to Caesar’s Head on Mon day and reported a mpst enjoyable outing. A party of 16 boys chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Crabb, went to Looking glass falls on Monday by the logging, train from Pisgah Forest. They had a wonderful trip. Mrs. Boylan, Misses Balber, Trow bridge and Atkins spent Monday in Hendersonville, going over by the Red Bus Line and returning by train. The following parties from Cliff- side motored over to the Institute on Sunday: Robert James, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Rudisill, A. T. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Moore, G. K. Moore, Jr., Virginia Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooper and party, Florence Ross and Frof. Clyde Erwin, Virginia and G. Frof. Clyde Erwin; K. Moore, Jr., and Florence Ross are old B. L Students. Mrs. Julia Trowbridge, who was quite seriously indisposed last week, from the effects of a violent cold, is convalescing rapidly. Preparations for Commencement week are completed, and cards from the senior class have been sent out. Announcements of the various events will appear later. Miss Eva Long had as her guests last week, her brother, Lee Long, a former B. I. Student, and Miss Uua Edwards of Cliffside. h THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IN ill^PEACE TIME Child Welfare WHEAT-HEARTS: SUPERIOR BREAKFAST CEREAL. Boys and girls who leam early t« take proper care of their teeth, throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have i made a long step toward healthj; manhood and womanhood. Through | Its public health and nursing serv-1 Ices, the American Red Cross aims! •ventiially to reach all school children ! with teachings re;:ardiDg disease pre-1 ventlOQ and health promotion, Here’s ' a school nurse treating a little glr!' for sore mouth, at the same time im- . planting 1 valuable lesson In teeti» | knuthing and proper diet. j RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF F. S. STARRETTE. Resolutions in memory of F. S. Starrette, a member of the Bible Class of Brevard Methodist Sunday School. Whereas the members of this class have been called upon to mourn the departure of our worthy and esteemed brother, F. S. Starrette, who for many years was a member of the Bible Class, and gave to us an in spiration for better endeavpurs to reach that land beyond this world of j which it is said “And there shall be no night there.” Therefore be it resolved 1st that in the death of our brother, the class feels that “ho walked 'with .God and was not for God took him.” 2nd. That we behold in our class room a seat made vacant by one “who has fallen on sleep.” 3rd. That we extend to thejjber- eaved family, our sympathies, in this the day of this sorrow and affliction. 4th That a copy of these rtesolu- tions be sent to the family of the de ceased and to the “Brevard News” for publication. W. T. BOSSE, Geo. W. WOOD WARD, Committee. on soiiD mSave Always at Yonr Service for Printing Needs! WHEAT-HEARTS: THE HEALTH FOOD. i*riniing iSafepards Your Money Protect yonr cash not only with bolts and bars and banks but with businesslike printed fcwms and records for every transaction you undertake We can diow you a paper*— Paper—that betrays erasure ami prevents fraudulent al* teration of your diecks, notesb drafts and receipts. For letterheads and general printed forms we use and lecommend a standard paper tiiat we know wHl give yon satisfaction. Is there something you need in the follow^ ing list? Birth Aanomo«ai«Bto Wedding StaMonery Envelope lacloaatM Sale BlUa Hmd Bills Price Lists Admission Tickets Boslasss Csrds Wrtadew Cerds Ttaae Cards Letter Heads Note Head* Bill Rends ^ Evvelopes Calltad Gardv LMfiets SUteaoiats Milk TkAets Meal Tickets Shlpplod Tada AaMmceaoBts Briefs NMea CoMOW Paiapklaita Cataloiaas Blotters Clrcolars Invltatloas Postsn Polders Gkedw Bisaks Notires Ldbels Less! Blaaks Hran Cards Placsrds Dodiers Post Cards ProdraMa Bscolpts Prompt, careful and effi cient attention given to every detaU Don’t Send Yonr <Mer Ont of Town Untfl Yon See Wbat We Can Do ■SMITH’S PLACE I where you yrUl receive courteous treatment, and where every one who is employed is a Tonsorial Artist We will be pleased to serVe you Insurance Neglected May mean weeping in smoke or in sadness viewing the ruins of your home. But Insurance shows business ability. Means sat isfaction in protection. Means Contentment of mind. Means the saving of a lifetime’s earnings. Means the comfort of old age.. Distruction has visited your neighbor and our neighboring to%^ — It awaits us. Insure while it waits — tomorrow may be too late. Brevard Insurance Agency T. H. GALLOWAY, Manager Brevard, N. C. A. M. WHITE SELLS THE Qievrolet Certificates of $70 or $100 Given with purchase of each “490^^ Chevrolet Automobile. This is re deemed at face value provided 50,000 ^^490'^ cars are manufactured and sold between January 1st and July 31, I92I. We have them on hand now—ask us about this plan* Chevrolet ^'490*' Touring Cars $795 f. o* b* r~l.mu Flint, Michigan. See or call A. M* WHITE, Roanan, N. C. 3Lnatittit]0 BREVARD*, NORTH CAROUNA Departments—College Preparatory. Normal, Music, Business, Do mestlc Art, Household Economics, Agriculture. AO departments are directed by teachers with special training and large experience. They know their business. J Influences of the Institute are alone worth the cost of taition. L^O^ns on September 5. If your subscription has expired this will be the last issue you will get until you|[renew.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1921, edition 1
7
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