Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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BREVakD NEWB, iikBVARD, N. C. HOW RED GROSS WHEELS 60 ROUND . WHEN OISASIER SHS THE UIND There Is No Fumbling About During Crisis, Because Trained Workers Know What to Do and How to Do It—They Accomplish Won ders in Record Time—Recent Tornadoes in Central States Examples of Sudden Great Trouble—Help Would Reach Our Community Very Quickly in Period of Stress. Just how (Itu's tlu' R»m1 Cross !>ojrin Work \vlu‘ii iiii i*nnT},M'iiry nrisrs. Most porsons know, in ;i "ay, that tht' IomI (’idss is on tht‘ ^rroiiiid vt-ry quickly riHor a disastor. aiil n“s-u»‘s fho lUiii:,'. InM'it's ilif ih-atl and «’ar»*s for the «lostituto; but porhaj's f«'\v ktiow Iiow thi' tirst step is takon. or vho fakes it. or what l\o lo»*s ix‘\t. This stury is nn’aiil to show jnt what was «loiit>. ami iu'w. when the tornado of Slay ■_’(» laid wasto the cllifs of Mat- foon and ('Viarh'ston. 111., witli a loss of nearly 1(‘0 liv.s. l.noo jutsohs mad** lioiiu'li'vs;, ;ind I'l'i'i'oriy worth inillions dfstroyotl. It was laft’ on n Satnrilay afternoon ^hrn iifws of the disaster be^r.an to triekie from tlie trlem-aj'h wires to tho newspapers. (MMeis and shops were ’losed, and ('hiia:: ' lind L'oiie home to its diinier .Miid iis ,'iturday »\enln^ rela\ation. 'i'ii.' I'f't word to th*‘ Ked 'ro-s ot' the sioi;:i eame throiiuh a 'hiea::.' ]'aper to t''t iries l.ee I’.ryson «tf the eenfral division ''tafT of the IJed «'ross. (>n> of the editors ‘alled Mr. I’rysoii at Ills hoiut* and told Itiin v liat h."d liapp'Tied, “l\ 'linc snre the Ked ('ro'-'i wi.uld want to ^'et on the It '!■ 1. IMrertor .Tol.n .T. n'«'onnor of th.' eentr.'il di\i"ion was in Wa^h- inL'lo!) M = ;.nilin:,’ llio Kid *'ros war com ■ M, :il wl:.h it w::'-' detonnineii to !‘.sk tlio eoiiiiti'v for .'vpiiMMMt.noo. p.nt Mr. i’:-\^on located Walt, r l>avi(Kon, :in"th' :■ of h ;idp];(n> i si.-ifT, \\ !io had rel: ^-d late at tile olliee to tini^h hopio w irU, and they took hold of the .••Itn- •: Ti i' i:;ntly. ,\M r wiriiiu l>irector (’>Tonnor nnd th> nr'i.iiial otlhi'r', Mr. 1‘avid'^on Kta;i*'d for ’\lat'o..n in the tn'xt train. Mr. HrysMii rftnainii:;: in ’hieau'o to kee;. t:,e ojlice ( ]m;, on ,'’,nniay and all c..v>.'hle ti* !p from there. Thi' new - rs k' i't tli. in botli iiit'orined (if »lie w: ii;_’ « \ti ’.f of the disaster. “.^I:lyl.r S^^nn is eallinu for tronp.s. aud estimates tlie dead in Mattoon at N, Mattoon and other cities in central Illinois were wrecked a few weeka ago by a tornado which kdled and injured hundreds and wrought eno» mouE property dao'ag*. The picture shows a poor mother and her four chddrcn m the kindling-wood rums of their hoine. The husband and father was killed. Red Cross directors, doctors and nurses were In charge at the scene of the catastrophe within ten hours after the storm. lf>0" was the last word direct from till' stri ki II district before the wires Wer. o\lt of rolimiissidii. Next i;ioru'! L' t ,i’;cr::i:i« beL’an to |io.ir ii’.io di\;-ioii hf:i'l|iiarlers. Mr. I>avidsoii, nu tb-' '■‘■i Uf. r> ]iortfd that perbaj'S .‘ill ;.i-r"'ons . re d> ad in Mat- tooii, 4i>i* iniiir‘d. tUiit famiiies lionn'- b's-*, ar‘d pi'isaii' property^ ehielly res- jib-necs of wnrkin;; peopb — to the >aliie of destroye(). He « allel for* Ked Cross nursi s am] work- ♦•rs at onet*. 'liarleston. lie said, w as In btit little better case than .Mattoon. .'olm W. ('hamjiion. .-xeentlve sec retary of ('hie.MU'o chajiter. and several rH'inbors of ’he divisj.in staff, realizing th.'lt the Ked ('ross wdtlbl be “on the job." hurried to the otiice, and all day loiiL'. Jiiid iiiL'ht. Ill*' ' oth(*r I'oints wlience tho nurses and workers were summoned. An nno!Iici;il report said that food :ind blankets were needed, and A, A. Spractie II. »lir*‘ctor of tin* Ked Cross supply service, made :irran^:ements to open a f,Me;it *’orporatioti’s wholesale w .Mfehotise. ;ind slup “everylhinjr they need." Sunday thonizh if was. Secre tary Champion of the Chi’:i^o ch:ip- fer arranged to iret 0U* pairs of blan kets froTu the 'hapter's warehouse and send them on the lirst train. Hnt the wires from .Mattoon, vvorkini; busily all d.'iy. improved Ioiilt enough, late at niu'ht. for Mr. I>avidson to >:et tlirounli ;i mi ss;i;:e that the food and blaidiet situation was not jnst then n*‘ut»*. hut fh.Mt he wanted disinfectants and a^tl- sejitics. The h('!id of n wliolesalr drup o»n- cern was routed out of bed. the firm's warehouse opem d. and at two o'clock in the mornimr a Ked Cross num. with ;i consiirnmeiit of iodine, perttxide of h\drouen. chloride of linn* and other needed supplies, started for the strick en cities. Mr. Davidson had bei>n joined hy W. I). Tliurber. field secretary for Illi nois. whom he placed in charpe at C'h:ir1eston. When Sir. O'('onnor arrived, with the nurses ;ind workers, lie foutid hoth his lieutenants on the ground, ai'id with the Chii at:o oflice ready to pivt* instant support, he bt'pan th*. relief work. Committee of busi^iess men was ori:ani7:ej. a number of similler committi'es told off to take charge of each detail of the situation, and in a few minutes the Tr.achinery was In o]ieration. The in.iured v ere piven the best stir- j L'ical anI nursin" c:ire. the Inniirry I wer«* fe(l, tlie hoiiieb'ss L'iveti slielter, tlio ijead ii'i' Utilied iiiid tiiade re;idy for burial, jilaiis irawn uj> for robuihlinp till- slia:tere(l homes, and a fund start- el to reh.lbilitate both wrecked cities. »',iier comnninities, struck by branches of the same sto''in, were piv- their Sunday diversions an«l startini; them for Mattoon and (’liarleston. Miss Minnie F. .Mirens. head of the Chicago Ked Cross nursinp service, liiid Miss Myra V. Van Nostrand, sti- Better Farming in the South Pushing Crops Up To Maximum Yields Best Way to Increase Food Crops of the South Now Is to Cultivate Thor oughly and Make Side Applications of Fertilizers. By J. N. Harper, Director Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Georgia. Not a day pass e.s that the farmer W'X' is not reminded of tlie vital nece.ssi ty of producing nu)rt* fitod crops, and he is urged to put forth his best en'i)rt in doing his "bit,” but t h e q u > s t i o n is — "How?” If is now too lat«* to increasi- th«‘ acream* dt'vofed to food crojis, as practically all of the land has been planteil, iiut iar^e yields can b* il) laineii just the same, provided good cull ion is given and fertilizers are liberally applied as siile .ippiications. I’otaioe.s have advanced per cent, coni luu per cent, hay per leiii. iieef and iiork lOd per cen«, whereas ih(“ cost of feitilizer lias ad- 'anced only p»>r *'ent. The wheat croji this yi-ar is slu»rf, and it has been estimated that ;UlO, (Mio.oiiO bu -hels of the j;»17 wheat cn»p has been bought hy Kuropean coun- iMe.s lor future delivery. I'nless the «Mrn crop of ihe South is a "bumper,” bread will be a luxury instead of the Fla If «if life. 'I’lie l.uiiier i.s being advised on ev ery hand to increase j rodiiction. but he is limited in his ‘retlit and he finds it hard to obtain sufficient labor. The be.st way to increase the production of 'orn and other food crops, as well as c(Utoii. is to cultivate thoroughly ami often and make side jipplications of fertiiizei's. If the farmer hasn't the money to hire labor, under present con ditions. i* \vil| jiay him to borrow money on his crop to pay sufficieni Icibor to cultivate and fTMli/.e his •Tops ade|uately .\ft«‘r each rain a dii.st mulch should he made with tho • ultivator. We need not expect a houatiliil harvt'sf unle.sr- the soil mois- tu;e i- coi'.sened. As a geneial rule, the amount of corn produced is in di rect proportion to the amount of wa ter consi'rved in the soil by thorough cultivat ion. Hon. J A Wade, Commissioner of Airriculture of Alabama, in a cir(-ular leiier issued to the farmers makes this .s’atenienf.—“It is evident that 'he acreage plant>d to com in the Stat*- of Alnliama has been increased 40 to fat per cent and flu* farm«‘rs are to be coiiL'ratulati'd f»'r taking such a wise .'^teji. A large yield of corn is greatly needed ;ind is pi'obably the most i>rofit able crop that can be gnnvn under the present fotul and feed emergency. A great part of I he increased acreage i.s poor upland which will niakt- a piol liable yn Id tuily by the use of com mercial furiilizer. It has always paid me to apply L'l'O or ;iUU pounds of fer tilizer around my -orn the se«-ond or third plowing, or when the corn was belw*en one and three feel high.” The corn crop is the bread of the South, and its yield stiould be increas- *h1 to the limil. This fall and next winter th(* southern people should eat moi'f' corn bread and le.'s wheat broad. Our farmers niiisf nd fail to pro duce all the hay possible, and ii will I»ay to fertilize a i)alcli of soiglium and peas with a fertilizer «-ontairuiig from In to 11' per cent phosphoric acid :;nd Wz to - percent nitrogen. ('(•tton if* not generally recognized as a food crop, but the country must not overlook the tact that an acre of cottim that will prxjuce a bale will yiehi almost as great a foo»l i feed value in the seed as the same land planted to corn. Therefore, an in creased yield in that crop means in- cr*‘ased food and fei-d products. Fertilizers are us‘d for Ihe plant food they contain, and it will hi? im possible to produce piolitable yields wiiliout amjile |ilant food. Jusi what fertilizer to apply and how much to use as a sile al-plicalion will depend on the .soil type, the crop planted, and the kind and amount of f* rtiiizer used at the time the land wa^: prepareil. On I’ieduiont soils and clay soils we would recommend from i;0(» to 300 pounds of fertilizer for cotton and corn ,analyzing G to S per cent (ihos- phoric acid and 2 t(» 4 I'er cent nitro gen. For field croi's in the coastal plain, w*' would recoi|imentl from I’.oo to 100 pounds of a fertilizer analyzing from 4 to 7 per cent phosphoric acid and from 4 to 0 per cent nitrogen. This fertilizer should be applieil to corn when it is from knee to waist high and to cotton at th** time the first s(juares are forminir. F(>r the silt loams in Alabama, Lou- isian.i and .Mississiiipi, we would rec ommend for cotton or corn 100 to UOO pounds of a fertilizer analyzing IL’ per cent available phosphoric acid and L’':.. per cent nitrogen. This is to be ap plied to the corn wlien about knee high and to the cotton when s|uares b*-gin fonring. T'nder Most favorable con ditions a pound of fertiliser means three iiotimis of se«>d cotton, l-'roin this we ' ;iti se*> that $1 On invested in fertiMzej- at this tim* means from :o $S next fall, and a badly led c:)!;imodity is broughi into existence Church Birectoryl CERTifiCATE of dissolution To all to whom these presents may come—■ greeting: HkKVAKi) pkkshyti:kian church John H. May, Pastor. Wh'-reas, It appears to my satisfaction, iiy duly authenticated record of the pro- cecdiiiv.s f'lr the voluntary dissolution there ol by t!ie unanimous consent of all the slot kliolder.s, deposited m my office, that the Hrown I’atton company, a corpora tion of this State, whos ptincipal ofhte is situated in the town of Fisj^ah Forest, county of Transylvania, State of North Carolina M. H. I'atton, bein^ the aj^ent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may he served, has complied with ' the requirements of Chapter 21, Revival of . U.o l. ... rvi.es . v-.y .s..n,,av ' n.iris; s.I ;inii ir.intii stniii;i\-. n:i.. .i t(» the issuinf( of this certificate ot dis- 'II lust ;ni'l lliiiil Siiiiilays, );(nj p. m.; liflh • solution. Siin l.i\s liy aniiMiini inciil. ' , , .s i.ii.iN SI h,,..i 1 VI t\ .s,in,i;iv. i.a. III. Tnow, therefore, 1. J. Krayan Crimes, • i iisM.m iM iu.iy.t 1st ;ui i ,u'i suiniiiys at setTetarv of Stale of the state o) North , (III .11 .UK It I Siiiii.,1..It ,..,1, (I 111. Carolina, d(» hereby certify that the saifl r.RI VANI) l!AI"l 1ST ( IK K( II corporation did, on the 1st day of June ■ l'>17, file in my oflice a duly executed and nriu r . lire an and (laston stiects. attested consent in writinj^ to the dissolu .\. W . .McDaniel, Pastor. I’hfitie No. 145. tion of said ctirporalion, executed by all the sfotkholders thereof, which said con s*nl and the record d the pr;ceeding aforesaid are now on file in my .sitid otlit*- as provided hy law. In testimf)ny whfrreof, I have hereto s«-S my hand and affixed my oHicial seal at Raleigh, this 1st day of June. A. 1). I'M?. J. HR VAN (iRIMKS (>-l.'>-ltc. Secretary of Stat Ki’jnil'O' c'buri'li serviei's ev'ri'y Sunday. Ilinii:.; !■ ii>.t and tliinl Siindays. ir.an a. in ; se.mill ami feui tli i'.n'l;i\s. .i;.;o [). ni.; liitli >iiiiil.i\s. by iiiinuiinri’ini tit. .siiiiilav SI liuiil cvfi \ Siimlav. ki a. n. \ii 11'. Ifii.tln i 1,1.0.! Hiljli-1 l.-iss. N'lun^; 1‘i iijili- >, Siiriciv lit ( liiistiiin Kn deavor every W* iliu-silay evening, DAVIDSON RIVKR I'RKSHVTKRIAN ('HlIRCn John R. May, I’astor. 'iimla V I ,.!I. .1. Ill wii! at IK' a II; am! aip ;tr. I'.llllf sril !,l' te s..It i'I. ... 1,m.; s.■ I \ i 1.1 i-\ I-I N siiiiilay. .'i' I'k i-t !1.1 \\ I.[ . .■ I> Ml - ;ni '.c 1 a V '■lvis...\ l'....ii.| nil-, ts r.tl I nc'-.!;tv altei tlif liist .‘^lai.lity ..f ca. h ii|..Mt:.. --.II .auai;.- .it.. as^i-,t tl.. W..I • Imj, (,.■,! |,, I .. ii. li'. .! 1.'. -A. Tslni. ■ Ill' . . !ii\it..,i I., a’l. 11,1 ai' s.-ivi, S * I a I: ^1 ■ 1 s ,11.1 \’I - it..! .s ;i 1 • • i-s j.... . a i i \ \v . •!. >. la e. 1 witi. p. M tiir.n Special -\nnouncement. , Subje. t^ tor Sun.lay: your friends would be pleased .Morninu: Our \yir I line Dutie s; opening fo receive marked copies of th with s. tmeii to cliiMien on Red I n.ss. I'.vening: '1 he CiiM.d Solciier. URi:VAUD Mi;H!0|)IST Cm HCH. \\ . ICtlgar I’oovey, I’astor. News showinjj your whereabout.s and activities; 5 cents a copy. .1 Til. I’ica. li- IntiTiiH-'Iia'f t an.l tiiinl I'l.ar'l Ilf Sii’;.;.e. sn„,j.,,_ iiii; .It I r . a. III. and i 1'. 1 .V ■ .11 !i I..-.it.ni- ■ ]. 11' M"li.|.i\ V IV .M ,s. V. . ,, ,, M' .n.l.iv na,'hts ’I'lii s.lay l,\fti r tii-t Sun .St>--.\'.inls. J). ni. Wi'iliii '-ii.iv I’ravfi UK'ftiti;: s., '1 linrsil.-ii il'iistaii.l 'I'hii.',) Wunian's Mi^- '.ii.iru v ii-ty. , p. in- .Auxiliary •i > « 1' in . I- r-.i l;i V ( 1’. r;r pra' ti. e S:. ., ji, m. " iMne tl'.i.u \\it!i u.s ar.'! \vc wiW ilu'c ;;.>'id. \uiii. i.j j.j. Special Announcement. 11 a. m.. "The Int arnatim.” p. ni., "'I’lie Dispensation of (iraee." ST. I’HIMl’S i:i'lSC01’AL CHrKCH. Rev. Chaimers I). Chapman, Minister in .sail.lays Sand.tv • U‘l . K Charge. M . Tr''n.; '-iTva r at ; i;i •-iTva 1 .1 111. WORK OF NATIONAL LEAGUE m WOMAN'S SEliVICE eOY SCOUTS HANDLED $4,400 LIBERTY BONDS 'I'ht* looil (ir^jiiii/dtion if Huy Sfiitits ill its tliree (Ijiys d' ]intriotic Kvcrv diiy tlirittiulnmt (liis v;i>t Innil (tf oiir.s. izirls nnd wotnrii are beiii^ re,M.''tfr(‘il (IS Iiiclul tTs i»f the Xatidiiul l.t'atrtu* l(ir WdinMn’s Service, and each Weelc TMnre !utiut‘s itri' ndiied to the niiinlicr lieinD^itii: ♦■) the Li'mlmio in c\ir iiv n etiTinty, We want I vi’rv ]in*riidie wc.ip.nti ri“;,'i.ster al.tl let the Tintioil kl’.'iw .she is iluiiii: lier Int or is wiliuiK to do It. If called tiiM.n. Any woinaii ‘cord l)v ]dacin-hunds to tIn* ninnunt I lay !■ \ ! i..1.;: \ . r\ I'li.I.iv: Wi .In.'da.vs an 1 l'ii.!.i\s duiau; .\d\.r.’, 'v'l. .;ti. ^da'. ^ .11.d I'l :d.-! \ s in;; I.i-nf i-vi-i-. la'. :n II' !' W.i-k ;.!?;. •!! S .^t\ .. 11 ■ '. \ . ' ’n:i! i.ii;i. n tin- lit .-.r, '. tl:ii d S",n. l.iy s • I-I. ntli. a'.--. ■ • n th.- i.: •■.■i'.t H •.. ■/ da vs, | I ■ i.r • n;H J'ij.i,any. .\s;. W.-.liies.;,. . . il.ilvj I hv.i ;.iV. K,:--’.-; .;a\. .\s, i-r.sj..11 -d.iy, Wlat j S;;ii.:.is .ind 1 I ir.;ty .si;ni!.ii ) Special Announcement. Thiid Sutuiay after 'I'rinity. .lune 21. l\‘ei! (.'russ Sumlav .Nbirning (iravt r and -it rinoii at 1 1. Siil>j-ct. "Seeking !■ ruit." l.iiki' l.^:'i-'). Special etYering for Red ('r.'ss V, ar \Mnk. Red Crc.^^ \Mck. I-'ri(!a}, .lune 22. Ser vile uitli adiiiiss at Subjeet, "S} m- p.ith> '1 iic Iv'.intv lirst annual convention of the (iisiii.t of ville meets at tlu' fi'.urch of the ilelv ('rn"s. 'i'rvon, on wcrk in sillin^' liberty lonii^WMr lioii(4.s siu cee.led 111 iila iii^ esdav aiai Th':rsda\ , .lune I'o and L'l. eatioi'.s to tlie niiioiint of .-1, p n, ; 'J'lic fourteen scotits nnder the dir* ( tiiiTis of Scontniasti r .lul.n li H>iy v.drki (I faillit'ully, niuLin- iail\ re|n'!ff.- I'ick Zi(‘ii!ii'V made liiirhest re FREE OF CriARCE who can drive an nntonnlUile, cooli. do L'lirdeiiin;,', rnisc poultry, do olliee work or Im-tory work uiid nnderstalids ttde^rajdiy, or wisl.es ti» study It, should resist! r with the National Lea^iu* for Wonuin's Service. She ni'iy (dTernll (»f her tiino or n l»!irt td' it.—(dier to stay nt liotne or }^o wherev(*r lu ided, with or with out i)iiy. lit i:istration Idnnks will la* fur of >:i.^Hi. Fianeis Slediie following •by selliiiLr si.eiKi Worth. The Scouts have received hearty 1‘otiiriu-ndation f"r their ]iatriotie seivu-'. \\'!;v ■ .itVer ’.vit!! indict dy lu-; si;', tor;:id li\er. constira’.ion. s'.i;r stoir.aih. t einir.' -'.iji-fd ioo(i ;i.t t r atin;_'. eti .. \\ lu-n you tan j^et a sjonjile bottle ot Greeti’s August Flower liee at 1 Hu kworlii Drujr Co., i;n \ ar(i. '1 his medieiiie has n mark- able l ur.itive properties, .’ind h:is demon strated its fitii ieney by titty years ot fi s..;. Ih l.c-; are (d'ten caused hv a disordere.i s*. niai h. August Flower is put up in ami 75 tent bot'lfs. For sale in all eivili/ed coun- irie.'. Adv. NEWS HONOR ROLL en relief by other workers. For In- siiUiee, there Was a rumor that in iii.rthern Indiana 17 had been killed at nil.- iihn‘. and ;rr»''at iirujxTty dam- n;:e dmie. ‘ Let Hentley and L«>omis k»ok after iinrthiTn Indiana, .and wire ('leveland tfi heli>," WHS Mr. (>'('niinor‘s order. “Let I'lister rejiort lo me at Mattoon with all the help he can brin^.’’ A, F. Heiitley is state dirt'ctor of Iniian:i; F. I >. L»iiiiis is head of the 'hlldren’s .\id sneiety of ItidianajHtlis, and irave valued help at the Newcastle cyelene; Fuj.:ene Foster of Indianap olis is a skilled charity worker. Faeh ' did promptly what .Mr. ()'('oiinor want- j ed dnn»‘, I “Many reported kllletl by 'yclene niitll after nne u’ehx'k at near Hickman. Ky.. but liel)) has been il!ice was reaehiiiL; nut with j sent, and we have the situation well t**le"raiih an«l telephone, snatehin.tr I In hand.’* wired C. M. K«>os. chairman Heij ( 'ri'ss i.nrses ami workers from | of the Cairo (111.) chapter. He had Miss 11. .MeC'. Rhett nished upon renu*st by Mrs. .lo.»eph ■ S. Silvers'teen to tiny wunmn in the' F.C.allowav eoiHity. I Spur^^eon Owen (iet in line, >)i‘ retidy to helj), for S. .M. 'I'hrifl th(‘ tune nuiy conii*, tinly toi) soon, Clarence F. Norton when your services will be needed. Klizabeth M. Silv(*rst»-en. ('luiirnmn for TransvlvHuiu County. New Subscribers. Hrevard Hrevard. R 2 Cherry lield Lake Toxaway Kin;,' .Ml.. R .s Cedar Crove, \V. Va. Renewal TEAGUE AND TURNER OPEN NEW GARAGE F. H. Ferris . . D. .M. Shi rrilL Mts. Tom Wilson . Frank V Wilbanks. C.K. Clark Dr. I'. W. Hunt Mrs. Martha M. Wilson L. F. Mull . ---- - Charlotte l’is«;ah Forest. 1 1 I’isf^ah Forest, K 1 Lake-Toxaway Rosman I'llYSICAL TRAINING TEACHERS IN DEMAND ^ ou:.'.: .Mi ll .-ii.ii .li. .iit ht- xr . ...’f.i I'rorn II.S. lio. 1 .s:,. uld I. .1,1- th;« !.•■ .1-' !'i'. u^t la:, .lu- !:i:ie.i I'! ..tit.i M»- I'.t: II. ri-'i'M ’..-i;;-: ;o;. I’l.\.'■i.-.il lr;.i:i- !ii« is iiia.ii- .Mi;;:tt. .r-. it. rv si'!iool in .\e'y York aiul .Ww .Icr- si'V I'f .ri . North an.! Sou'.h t'riro- liii 1 liavf tiiHs i.»!i.in.:,’ for Cataloi,' ..f the only s.-liool of pf'vs’.ra! i-.lii.-at nil i-h.i rt i-re.l n\- ti.e I'nivi-rsitv .if ti.e State of York (J iiilrr Hit h’rjenl^) THE SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3tn H-.' cof*. Vr-,1, r./v BREVARD Hardware Co. Brevard, N. C. Blue Flame Oil Cook Stoves Have you seea our window? It is full of Florence Oil Stoves. Every one says they Icok good. We know that they will cook good. They bake better than a coal stove. They arc cheaper to operate than a coal or wood stove. We have them in the two, three, four and five burners. One and two burner ovens. With or without m a n 'c e 1 s. No wicks to trim; no valves to get put out of order and not work. NO SMOKE; NO ODOR. LOTS OF HEAT CHEAP. Remember ycu save money when you C. DOYLE ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE ^oon much oxpi rien «‘ with tin* Itcd Cros.s in tht* Miio valley tlools .sdnie years au‘. Jitnl knew exactly what to do and bow to do it. Thai is how tbo wh(‘ols of tho Rod l»(>rintendent of tbo (‘cntral district of i Cross .vt:irtMl ;r>inf: rotind tho niuniont the Cnited Charities, plunged into the | the disaster oecurrel. And that is how they will start piinj; round for our own eoiiuiuinily wlienever it is struck by fire «»r tbmd, earthquake or pesti lence. vork of ciilleetin;: their nurses and \vorI:‘rs~tio easy matter on a Sunlay, vbon alni>t gobody was at home. Mr. *'’orinor reached rhicap» from ■Washington at three o’clock, anl in a j^iort time was handling everything. Right and left be issued (»rders for three hours, and when he left for Mat toon on the next train, help from all over tb(‘ ‘eiitral division was on the way to that town. Ho took with him Miss .\hrens and twelve of her best | nurses and fifteen trained social work- | ers from the rhicago United C'harities. i who had given invalual)le help in the I Kastland steamer disaster. On the | same train went six crates of hospital ' supplies. Until after one o’clock that night the office was hold open, completing arrangomonts by long distanc(> with Cincinnati. Indianai)oiiv; Springlicld. fJlgin, BloomingtoD, St. Louid, uiid Red Cross Membership. Th»‘ memlM'i'ship of the American Red CYdss i)Ti May ‘Jl was little more than This is an increase of Lit7r»,(MM>, or T'.KMJ per cent, itk less than three ye.ars. Wlu‘n .lohn J. O'Connor \va.s appoint- (‘d director of the central division, and ordered to raist* for ICuropean war relief work in the winter of liJlt- ir>, fheiu' wer'“ H-'KOiH) members in thi‘ whiile American .lb'!' (’riis.. Wln-u lie Tin* Tt'afine iV Turner (^arafrc* is the luiine of tlu* iiewc.st bnsinrss estabii.shniont in Brevard. The firm is c()inj)t)s«‘(l of Thomas S. Pta^'ne atul ClifTonl (>. Turner. 'Fliey have ])urcliase(l th»; ^arafie interests of Dun W. Morrell and an* liicated in tin* l)Uildii'fr foniH*rly .H-(*n])icd hy the Aiken iV- Brooks^ K.*ed Whih^ it is the purpo.so of the .t\v!iers to t'ventually carry a full 1 line of tirt's aiul auHmiohile ])nrts. tor tht* present they will make a ii( cialty ol r(*])air work. Ml. Teagne and Mr Turner will th ^ive their lull time to th- Msiness, >/ivi»iL' it the benefit '■ars of ext)erience. Until r(‘C»nt v ir Turner was verv cr iti ’ fi tl ’ UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop Using Dangerous Drug Be fore It Salivates You! It’s Horrible! Having qualified as administrators of Hrevard ' the estate of \V. K. Osborne, decfased, Hrevard this is lo notifv all person.s having claims HreV'ird i said estate In present same to the : undersigned, or to their attorneys, within ! twelve months from date, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. [ This .Mav 22nd. l‘>17. J.K. MILLS and ! C. S. OSBORNE, I nisi rat ors of Kstate of W. K. Os-, borne, deceased. i Cash Hreese, Attorneys. r-25-()t| A NEW SUIT COSTS FRO til SiOto $50 Your old suii cua be cUaued. pressed, repair ed and made look almost as good as new for 50 cents; $1.00 a month for four suits. City Pressing Clab J. E. WATERS. Proji. A True Financial Statement of North Brevard. liiid raised I lie stai' I ii Ml.-I'll ( ’ill • i-u'J ult nuuTKi II It. nil 'I. ' - am •r('—he in the then I 12.- •■•nployeil t.'i ” itrne ha • •liinist for ' ■- past three vt'ars, Sometb f ' ng to at.... i- with the K ii! wliere he w;t' r ••umths. Mr >• tfiobile mn- t»*in for the •I’ means some- You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated and ! believe you need vile, dangerous calomel f to start your liver and clean your bowels. Here’s my guarantee! Ask your drug gist for a 50 cent b(»ttle of l)*ulson’s Liver l\)ne and take a spoonful tonight. If it iloesn’t start ymr liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without gri()ing or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get ycmr money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel w'eak and sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It’s perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate, so lt*t them eat anything afterwards.—Ad vertisement. l'»15. Income for property tax Street and polls $ 1.^ Income property tax )(» (K) Street and polls " $116 I.S .$ b» 4.' . 70 (X» $I3> 45 Expenditures on streets and side- i ^ walks - $ 81 8.S- « 21 rncollected taxes 3-1 .M) ‘'^xpended on streets and sidewalks ‘K> 2 1 Estimated Income, l‘)17. Property tax. Street and polls $llb 15 45 Appropriated Budget. Contingent fund, 5 $ $ 78 .^0 (leneral expenses 2'J .50 ()5 (10 For streets and sidewalks $ll.i $143 30 Resources. ('ash on hand —$ 8 21 Uncollectcd tax'due 32 00 $40 21 FRtD JOHNSON, Mayor.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1917, edition 1
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