Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 12
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The Makers of Clot*hcraft> ? ] / Tailored ClotJies Said to us: $29.50 "Let* the Customer be Lhe judge ? make good any suit that does not. give complete satisfaction." 'fj/tfUan/w //tV/tcHa// Ycs/itc- y t/rf/l yft/tfA Jfif/vrn*. //f /nr/- ejf ' //if; /i7C/it/t/' ?" >/ cwt^f yirV. eotn/i/u'ti/' , Mty. :-r <*!> $20.50 Clsthcrofi No. 5 1 30 Serge Suits Blue - Brown - Gray Ctoihcraft Svrg=' Suits stand the . water test and come out tir.ficrmcd. . Phone 208 I BREVARD'S ONLY QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE I [MAINSTREETl IBREVARD. N.C.I tf. MORRIS , Mgr. ? ,, V Clothcraft Clothes are made in the largest single-unit clothing plant in the world. ' ASHEVILLE ! SELECTED J AS MAIN ' OFFICE FOR CENSUS OF FARMS; NINETEEN^ COUNTIES . . n ? I J'.; AshevWe h~i br"?n selected as ^'.lnain - bCLjce for. distriet nuinbcr one of North Cfarolina for a na 5 tion-wide census of agriculture ? which wag' gtartod tho first of the' ! month,' and>'H. R. Green, supervisor for ?his district has cperi^ cfficon In tljt Federal Buildinsr, Asheville. Thw district comprises 19 coun ties as. fallows: Afsrr. Buncomba, Burke , Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Haywood, ' Henderson, "son, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, ow"ll. Folk, Rutherford, n, Transylvania' and Yancey. ?A total of vl08:> enumerators will <?4 used, for the census. In 1920 there was n census of. farms made and this district showed a total of ..37,630. ?> V ,.James B. Beachboard has been .. appointed as assistant to M/. Green and all enumerators will be appointed at once, and given in . rfnicti^. I Mr. GrCen states that the Bureau &!:?f the,Gensu? wishes to impress on ? the fanners tfce fact that the in formation of the schedules will he treated as" confidential under all circumstances. This information, he i, states, will not be used as a basis Vv'.for taxation, nor will It be eommun . icated to any tax assessor. / It is stated that as the enumera tora are working on a piece-price basis, the farmers should co-opfer wet tiaS SHRDHDSHRD SHRD SR ^.ate Vfith them in such a way as to cause the l?ast possible delay. ?_ v Sample copies' of the schedules have been distributed to rural carriers, and the fartners ere requested to ftll in (he schedules and hold them ; until the enumerators call. V : MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL ) The Town Council is working on a plumbing ,codyf or the town. The entire session, at the meeting Mon |;day night was spent in discussing Che tentative code which has been & drawn . up, hut no agreement was !> reached and the matter will come 'alp again at the next regular meet ing. The plumbers of the town were t/prescnt and took part in the dis- ' io?. ; BANKERS WILL AID IN FARirt PROGRAM '"-?.'?V' ? / V\I" . - i. X ' 1 ? ' __ ^ Raltfigh, N. C., Dec. 3.? The North Co-olinn^ JSankes-3' Associa tion will no-ip jry. improving farm c-rditi^ns S? Caroline next yaar. ^ This acticn conic,-? as, the result of ;i ccnf ;rcnce hold in the offices <-f Dr. B. W. Kilgore at State Col lect lasi -week when rei?ve3cntai;v'!3 of the American Bankers' Associa tion and of the North Carolina Bankers Association met with rcp resehtatives of the College to plan work that the bankers might do. As their, contribution to the farm ing progress of the state, the bankers agreed' to engage in nine different , activities. These are as follows: 1. ? Promote the establishment of farm and home agenta in coun ties -where such work is not already established. . 2 ? Cooperate in the organiza tion of county agricultural councils With a definite extension. program. 3 ? Encourage diversified farm ing with special emphasis on pro- j ducing food and feed crops for the farm. 4 ? Study and development, ^ of markets for home products. 5 ? Support of co-operative marketing when economically sound and well managed. 6 ? Support of Boys' and Girls' club work. x 7 ? Encourage the ownership of a family cow and aid safely in ^j nancing the projoct. I fri? Encourage bank credit as a substitute for other forms of credit. ' I 9 ? Encourage additional Federal appropriation for research work in agriculture. (This has reference to the Purnell Bill now before Con- i gress. I TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS DECLINE Since 1918 there has been a1 steady decline in New York- City in deaths from tuberculosis. In ' that year the mortality was 184 per 100,000 population. In 1919 it ? dropped to 152; in 1920 to 126;^ in 1921 to 103; in 1922 to 99; ar.d j in 1923 -.ip 96. Tha increase of populntidti in this period ha .>een 4C9.395. SECOND LYCEUM *:: Tho Columbia Entertainers will be at the. High School Auditorium Saturday night, December C. / This r.naibsr is a variety duo, featuring M:sn Beatrice Bou^hman end Mis3 Miricm Hoover in saxo phone , violin, piano selections, charactor sketches and readings. Both th% young women compo3- 1 ing th3 company have had years of ? experience in both* lyceum and I chautauqua work and , h;ive met with instant success wherever they have played, advance reports state, j both as a duo and as ^featured members of larger^ companies, THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT ST. PHILLIP'S j It was peculiarly fitting that the j Union Services on Thanksgiving j r.hould have been held in St. ? Phillip's Church. Rev. J. C. Seagle, ' the retiring rector, during his res idence here "has known no denomin ational lines; ho has ministered to the needy of soul and body and brought cheer and comfort to the lonely and sorrowing wherever they ' were to be found. And so on this, | his last Thanksgiving here he in- j vited the ministers of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian church- 1 es to occupy with him the pulpit ' and take part in the services. There was a large " choir com- ! posed of the choirs of the several ' churches. The music was unusually | fine ? which is sayinp a great deal | to those who know the musicians of i our town. The voices pealed out I magnificently in the "Intercessory | Hymr.. There were solos by Mrs. C. j P. White and Mr. Thoma.; Dods- < worth. The sermon was preached by | Rev. John R. Hay, 'pastor of the! Presbyterian Church. We should j like to give our readers a synop- 1 sis of this sermon. It was soul stir- . ring and thought provokinc. I Thf collection taken \l'as for the j Associated Charities. IT 'PAYS TO READ THE ADS IN THE BREVARD NEWS "RED" CROSS ROLL CALL The Red Cross Roll Call ha3 no* been completed. It will be ir sible for the canvr.ssera to /sec* ev erybody, but everybody's dollar ?will be needed in the work. Any one who is overlooked can see Mr. Alex Kizer in the City Clerk's of-J fice atid subscribe or mail one dol- j lar to him. It is hoped to end the drive this week. The past year has been one of j gr^at ' disaster. There have been i floods, tornadoes, earthquakes and fires. The Red Cross has always been | at the scene, of disaster to lend aid to the distressed. This requires much money. ? We, in our sheltered cove have been signally blessed. We have had no great disaster. Wo have had | some suffering and sorrow and the local .chapter has been called on for aid. i I Now the money is needed for an- | other year's work ? let us gladly, > from thankful hearts contribute to ' those more needy than ourselves. Night Cougl L:; ? How to Sio^ it Night coughing which, through loss of valuable sleep, oitcn ma,ies you feel utterly worn-out and use less during the day, and by quickly weakening the system lays you open to the most dangerous infec tions, can now be promptly checked by a very simple treatment. Peo ple who have hardly been able to rest on' account of coughing spells have found that they can sleep the whole r.ight through undisturbed often after the very first trial. Tno treatment Js based on a remark able proscription known na Dr. King's New Discovery. You simply tr.ko a tea Fpoonful at night before retiring and hold It Is: your throat for 15 or 20 sec ond:* before swallowing It. Tho pre rerlp:!on has a clcul-le action. It not only soothes and heats the soreness and Irritation, l?ut It quickly loosens and re mows the phlegm r.r.d congestion which la the r?al cruise of the cough. Tho r*su!t I" that you urur.Ily sleep os soimdly r.c a babe Uxo very Urnt night, and the cov: h In r? very rVort time. Tf.r prescription contain* no opiates or harmful drugr. K\celh nt for children r.n well aft rrowrt-ups. For roughs, chest cr-'r'a hon;?. -.r ??<*. roro throat. spasmodic crov.p. 1.: warl.lt.:;. laryngitis and bronchial asthma At nil cvod druggists. Ask for PROGRESS OF PROHIBITION The next Congress will witness an initiation of further legislation for the enforcement of the law. But while such action'^ is necessary and meritorious, the ultimate triumph of this law will rest, not on a more j I rigorous use of the police power i | but upon a wider education of the j I people of the awful menace to indi i vidual happiness and national pros- j pority resulting from liquor. 'No i I man ever suffered lqjss of personal ' ' dignity, /^calth, or fortune from ! breaking, away from the liquor hab- j it. No' nation can fail to gain ill , prosperity and influence if it shall rigorously ban the liquor trade j iVom any place within its borders. r~ {g?3> N Economically , ?' prohibition ha? been the salvation - of the United States in the last decade. It has enabled dis people to bear the bur dens of taxation and pOst-war prices. It has- increased the pro ductiveness of American labor. /It h&3 lessened the lawlessness and turned jails into fa^tojries and schools. It has ruined whiskey dis tillers and brewers and quadrup led^ deposits in savings banks. It has made the nations of the world ask each other if a drinking people can ever compete with a sober peo ple, and the more the record of the (Jr.! ted Spate3 today is studied the louder the negative answer to that question will be. ? ^Christian Science Monitor* 3ncr>vrr-^ You Choose From 7hgJ$eM When you com2>herc doping for your Groceries, you choose from the highest quality Food Stuffs at all times. Yet choosing this place to buy isan economy, as the prices are always low. ? .GARR BREVARD, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1924, edition 1
12
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