Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUB i.BlLEVA.Rl» N^WS. ' Pal»U«li«4 vfTf Erilasr a»d ••tor* •4 at FfMloffic* at N. C.» m SaeoBd Clasf Matter. W. E. BREESE, Ownar A. B. RILEY, Editor ^ ' ’ Wm. A. BAND, Pabfukar SUBSCRIPTION RATES* (Subscriptions payable in adTaaca). ^3aa yaar •••« •••• f«*« ^1*00 f Six months .... $1.00 Tkr<M Months . .80 ^ Two months .25' ADVERTISING RATES Display, p«r column inch 30c Raading Notices, peir line .... . .10c Want Column Notices, per line . .5c We charge 5 cents a line fdbr Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect and for notices of entertainments where admission is charged. cuiltiyated cacefully in regular rcvrt but another variety, the evp b< was t<|ft much to itself, up in profusion, and now makes a tiiick hedgre, with red berries shining among ^e leaves from early spring time till killing frost. Here, theti, is a crop easy to grow. The fruit, as everyone loiows, is de licious in ^the raw state and is fine for canning purpose^. But not least among it» advantages is the fact tbat the raspberry, as well as the> grape, defies the vicissitudes of this early spring climate, and will thrive and produce when ‘large fruits, like ap- ^ples and peaches, are killed by frost. In a year like this, when apple and peach orchards are barren, the hardy jmall fruits ought to make friends with farmers and horticulturists, is Miss Kem's conviction. THE PRAYER CORNER; The Blood on The Door Posts Address All Communications To The Brevaird News: Foreign Advertising Repreaentative THEaAMERJCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, JULY 8th, 1921. ♦POSITIONS REVERSED: Not very long ago it Vras univer sally acknowledged that the public school teacher, taking into account his education and his natural abilit ies, was the poorest paid of all the f^reat army of workmen. His salary W'as just enough to meet current ex penses, and as. a result his vacation, instead of being an asset, was a posi- itive liability. Now things look brighter in the educational world. The teacher is being paid something like what he is worth to the community. He has no longer to go into other work dur ing his vacation to make the ends of that vacation meet; but may, out of his savings, attend summer schools and keep up with his growing pro fession. And now positions are reversed. A few years ago it was an all summer struggle to find teachers for the pub lic schools. Teachers wer2 always in demand. Now, according to re ports from the county superinten dent's office, practically all the vac- fincies are filled by the beginning of the summer, with plenty of appli cations to choose from. And so the advance in the salaries of teachers has resulted not only in advantage to them but to the whole educational system and all concerned. ‘ The law enforcement league in peti tioning the board of aldermen for a tax On public dance halls was making a mild request. If anything should be taxed a luxury should be — and will the dance devotee deny that the 80‘Called poetry of motion is a lux-, Ury? I ' The Brevard post office has risen to the rank of second class. That sounds fine, but it will take a micro scope to see the advantages to the public. In fact, the public will be disposed to kick violently about the i absolute closing of the delivery win dow on Sunday. But this will have decided advantages for the fellow who has the wo*rk to do, with precious little harm to the fellow who has to Wait till the next day for his mail. The bus line suspended operations just when it began to be needed most. It made an experiment during the dull season and stopped on the ground that it did not pay. If all businesses were conducted on this theory, what a vast army of failures there would be! * ' Chasing a news item is very much like chasing a debt. And when you get it you hardly ever get all of it. That's very much like a debt, too. \ GROWING OF SMALL FRUITS SHOULD PROVE PROFITABLE. The bl6od on the door posts was to be a mark of safety. 'When I see the blood, I will pass over you. It was very important therefore, that the blood should be upon the door posts in plain sight. There was no other safety. It would not be suiR- cient for a man to say, *‘I b^ong to the people of Israel and God intends only to slay the Egyptians. There is no need of my troubling myself to put blood on my doorposts. My home will be safe. My first bom will not be harmed. Would this man's house have beett passed over by the destroying angel? No; God h^d appointed a way of deliveranoe, and if any of His people had refused to accept that way, thinking that some other way would do as well, or that they were safe without any mark, they would have put themselves out side the protecting walls of tfee cove nant. Men may say of Christ’s Blood now: “I will trust myself in God’s Hands, for He is merciful; He is my Father, but I will not look to Christ’s Blood for salvation; I can see no need of that.” He who says this rejects God’s way of salvation, and there is no salvation in any way ^)ut that which He has appointed through Jes us Chrfet. We cannot say we trust m God,s mercy while w^e reject His Son. Christ is the mercy of God t»; ihe world. The angel looked that night fox the blood, and only the houses marked by it would he pass over. No matter how good tho people in side were^ if they had disregarded God’s appointment, and had taktm some way of their own, there wouM' have been death wi’^iiia their home at midnight. Tho blood must be «-n the doorposts and the people must put it there with their own hands. It is- so now — God’s angels look for tie blood, where that mark is found they give protection and blessing; where that is wanting there is nothing to shelter from wratb. A PRAYER Almighty God, our Heavenly Fath er. Thou hast told us in Thy HMy Word, that Thou gave unto us eier^ nal life, and this life is in Thy Son. He that hath the Son hath the life; he that hath not the son of God hath not the life. We believe Thy word, that tbiare is. none other name under Heaven given among men whereby we must be gavw. ed but the name of Jc^sus, in whom we have redemption through H^ bl:ood, the forgiveness of sins according to the riches of His grace for the Blood of Jesus Christ Thy Son deanseth from all sin. Help us, O help us to take shelter in the blood, for without it there is no safety, the precious Blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot, and to abide there for only in abiding can we be saved. Sprinkle the blood upon our hearts and upon our homes that washed in the blood of the Lamb, we may serve Thee faithfully here and enter in at last the place of many mansions and unto Him that loved us, and washed us from oUr sins Iq His own Blood shidl be glory and dominion forever and ever am?:n, C. D. C. World’s Leading Authorities Show Just What Tanlac Really Is and Explain Effect of Each of Ten Ingredients on the Human System. Power of Medicine Conclusively PrOven.. A day never passes but wiiat thonsands of people ask tbe qoMlions: What is Tanlac? Why its phenomenal success? Why do we hear •• muck about it? And Why has this preparation so far out stripped all oHmsK medicine* of its kind? Tlie answer to these questions is easy and can be explained im jost one word — merit. Tanlac is scientifically compounded and repreeents yeairs of work, study, experimentation and research by some of the #•»«- most chemists and pharmacologists of America.' uence upon the appetite, digestion, m- simil^tion and elimination, imprc^e the nutrition and vital activity of all th« tissues and organs of the body and produce that state of general ton icity which is called health. The United States Dispensatory makes tte following comment regard ing Another ingredient: “It may be used in all cases of pure debility of the ^digestive organs or ients in Tanlac, each of which is of I where a general tonic impression is required."' There are’ certain other ingredients d'^ribed m t&e Dispensatory, and in other standard medi^eal ]text-books, as &aving a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper funrtioning results in a purification of tli% blood streams passing through them. In this manner, objectionable and poisonous inrgredients of tiie blood are removed and the entire |g|trem invigorated and vitalized. The Tanlac formula is purely eihi cal and complies with all National and State pure food laws. It is purely vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to Materia Medica. The Tan lac Laboratories are among the larg-* est and most modemly equipped in this country. Ten Ingredients in Tanlac. Altogether, there are ten ingred^ recognized therapetttic value In referring to one of the more im portant ingredients of Tanlac, the Encyclopedia Brittanica says: “It has been the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” In rrferring to other of the general tonic drags e<nrtained in Tanlac, the 13th Edition of Potter’s Tberapeutics, a standard medical text book, states that “they impart general tone and strength to the entire system, includ ing all organs and tissues.” This samer well-known aut&»rity in describing the physiological action of still another of tbe ingrrediearts of Tanlac, which is of value in tseating whai is coramonly known as a “run- dowiT condition,” aaes the follwwing expnession: “ It is highly esteemed in less of appet^e during convalescence from acu^e diseases:’*' There are certain o>iher elements in Tanlac which,^ becf.utse of their infl Traic and" Body Bnild^rr y | Tanlac was designed primarily for ^ the correction of disorders of the stomach, fiver and bowels. At the same time, howevei^ it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and bedy boilder for it natuially folTews that any medi cine ,that bji|igs about proper assim ilation of tife" food and thii* thortraprh eKnrination of' ffiet waste products must, therefore, Haw a far-readring and most beneficiai effect upon the entire systerac. Oppo'tiinity Makes . Many people do not realize the significance of small beginnings^ The first dollar must he 'saved or there will never he'a fortune. The only way to he wwec to make money Is to save It, save all you possibly can, then pur it away and forget you have it THISBANK Waa|created and Is maintained for the beiiefit of this community. Our fob is to help the man in this com* munity who Is actually in earnest to seize the oppor tunity when it comes and 'opportunity knocks once at every man's door. MONEY IN THE|BANK Or where one may put his hands on it is necessary to grasp any opportunity. We ar^V^pared to help you acquire £iny good, sound iravestment you may wish tp buy. Some are better than otheas. Our advice will help you. cohe'in and talk it over 4 per cent paid on Savings Deposits Brevard Bankii^ Company The cultivation of small fruits is, according to Miss Florence Kem, one of the best ways to insure safe re- turns frcm\an investment, with a reasonable profit. Small fruits, she says, is one of her hobbies. The particular kinds of small fruits in which Miss Kem has become in- '^•terested are grapes and raspberries. She has tried her hand at both on her land in the wjestern part of Brevard and has had very satisfactory results. %e believes it will pay people gener ally to raise them and bases her be lief on her own success. A few seasons back. Miss Kem set out a handful of raspberry plants They grew well and multiplied amaas- iQgly. One variety called the Col- . umbia, a large purple befrry, was Fanning Is a Business ♦ And like everv business, it requires forms records and blanks that give you the fact about' your farm, just as a business mai has them about lus business. We print forms and letterheads (everj business farmer should have hisown letter head) on Hammermill Bond, the Utilij^ Business Paper. Ltt Vs ijhow You What Do for You !s faund in Silver ifrean It will clean more sif\ner,desm it better, quicker and at ie»» cost than any other silver polish Ilr con tains no acid, ammonia, iprit;. cyaniiie of potassium, or other iDjuirioas »nt>- stances- It has had a thorough test of thirty-^ive years and is» ^|ponome«d by those who know as tba best. Price 3# cents. FRANK D. CLEMENT The Halbnaiik Jevrrier Hot Waatbsr—Tima To Put YoiirPlumbini in fioeii Siiaps Summer is here now and we are still im business, and will be pleased to do your work. We have had years of experience in plumbinfi^ and will make you close figures on new watk. Come m and see us or phone u& t We have the agency for the Louisville Pipeless Furnace and have one on hand. Come in and see it.and let us figure with you on a furnace. & Duclos Main Street Brevard, N. G. Delong’s 5 and 10c Store . We have all the popular periodicals now and will carry many o& the papers. Come in and give us your name for the xoagazines you want us to save you. K you are thinking of buying your boy a Bicycle it will pay you to see us, as we have some on hand that we will sell you cheap andgive you time on them! H|Don^t fors^et to watch our windows for Specials. CXir prices cempared to others make you think Brevard Has Turned Ovr a New Leaf Just come in and look around. You will find prices oh aM things and wonl have to ask questions. Try us. DeLong’s 5 and 1 Oc Store Broad Street Near Post Office Some.of Our Spociaities Corned Beef and Chipped Beef sliced as you want it. Sweet Pickles by the pint. ^ jPeanut Butter made fresh eveiy day^ Tip Top Bread fresh daily. Fruits of all kinds. V F. P. SLEDGE ^*The Clean IM&rket*’ ' Brevard, N. C. i • i
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1921, edition 1
4
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