>ber 10, 1918 BRSVARD NEWS, BREVABD, N. C. TURN YOUR LAND IN THE FALL IF YOU WOUU) MAKE BETTER CROPS AND WITH LESS LABOR, TURN YOUR LAND IN THE FALL AND ALLOW PLENTY OF TIME FOR THE WEEDS AND STUBBLE TO ROT AND FOR THE WINTER FREEZES TO THOROUGHLY PULVERIZE THE LAND. WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS WE ALSO HAVE THE DISC PLOW —IF YOU HAD RATHER HAVE ONE. //A 'llr: ii Ml FARMERS SUPPLY CO HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE BREVARD NORTH CAROLINA YOU WILL NEED A NIsson or Hickory Wagon THIS FALL. SEE US. WE HAVE THEM IN ONE AND TWO HORSE. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wednesday morning Dr. C. W. Hunt sent a Want Ad to the News with instructions to run said ad in display type. The doctor’s Thoroughbred Scotch Collie had been lost for 48 hours and the medical man was in great distress. While setting up the ad the News ed itor decided to investigate a certain doleful intermittent wailing which came from the direction of the office of Tran sylvania’s County Physician. When the door was unlocked the lost dog walked out. Truly it pays to advertise. BOMB PARLOR FOR AMERICANS IN PARIS “A series of unearthly wails from the siren that announces an air raid and we are out of our hods and down in tlie honih parlor in double quick time,” writes a woman who lives at the Hotel Pctrofirad in Paris. “Many tim(*s I liave made the flijjht twice in a nipht. r.ut you get used to it and drop off to sleep again as soon as you get the chance. “The ‘!tom!> parlor’ is one of the unique features of the Petrograd. It Is not its ollicial title—a few of us hav.e nanutHl it th.at. It is a good sized room at the bottom of the house and has no outside walls. Once there, we feel as safe from harm as we ever did in our beds. We spend the time be tween the ‘alerte’ that turns us out of bed and the ‘all clear’ signal that tells us to go back, with games, reading and visiting. I have seen Red Cross nurses on the floor fast asleep in spite of the awful din of the bombs and guns. “More kinds of uniforms in all stages of freshness and fading Pome Into the Petrograd, which is the Amer ican y. W. C. A. hostess house of Paris, than any other place in France. Soldiers and sailors meet their women friends there; there are the Red Cross nurses, the women of the Signal Corps, American women stenographers, vari ous medical orders, the Y. W. C. A. naturally, and all the rest. It is a n.ev- er ending, strangely shifting throng. “Besides being unique for its ‘bomb parlor,’ the hotel serves butter for breakfast and has bathing facilities for Its resident guests at all hours. Thjese are enough to give lasting fame to any house in France at this time. Last winter It was known as the ‘house with warm rooms.’ The Hotel Petrograd of Paris Is one of the three Y. W. C. A. hostess houses In France. The others are at Bourges and Tours. The social rooms of all are open to any yroman or girl at any time of day or eveping to meet her men or women frl.ends, rest, enjoy so cial intercourse, read or write. ENGLISH CHAPEL NEWS Farmers of this section are busy taking fodder and making molasses. Mrs. C. H, Parker and son, Henry, have arrived here at her new home. Mrs. E. L. Warren of Candler is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Hill Hollings worth. Mrs. Ella Goodson has been ill for the past week. We are glad to know she is improving. L. E. O’Kelley left Monday xor Mills River, where he went on business. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hollingsworth, on Sunday, Sep tember 22, a son. Perry Davis has returned to his work as Government saw’ filler on upper Davidson River. School opened again at this place after being closed two weeks for fodder. Miss Nora Kinsy of Lake Toxaway is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harter Hol lingsworth. Mrs. Ada McCall is spending some time at Greenville with her husband, who is stationed at Camp Sevier. “Tood.” RED CEffiS REPORTS ENCOURACING At the regular meeting of the executive committee held last Saturday evening, reports from all departments of the work showed that the Transyl vania Chapter has had almost phenomenal growth since its organization a little over a year ago. The report of the Civilian Relief committee of which Mrs. J. S. Silversteen is director, shovved showed that nothing is being left undone by the Red Cross to help the families of our fighting men. Mrs. H. N. Carier, director of the Woman’s, Work depart ment, stated that her depart ment had recently received an i order for surgical dressings and 'that the stock-room of this de partment now contained over one thousand dollars worth of raw material . H. N. Carier, treasurer, re ported cash on hand $1,077.00 land outstanding indebtedness, j $1,050.00. No Room. **HaT6 tbey a family skeleton In th« doset?** **No. They used to have^ bat tfotbes crowded It oat** PROFESSOR WOOD MAKES STATEMENT Georgia Educator Says he Never Saw Anybody Improve Like Wife Has Since Taking Tanlac. “Tanlac is the only medicine that ever did my wife any good,” declared Professor W. A. Wood of the Central graded school of Winder, Ga. “It has restored her health and relieved us of untold anxiety, for her case was a most serious one. “Her main trouble seamed to be nervous indigestion,” he continued. “She had suffered four years and had lost strength and weight in spite of he best treatment we could get. She was extremely nervous and loss of sleep pulled her down to a shadow. She could digest little that she ate and suffered from gas on the stom ach, heartburn and nausea, and she had headaches all the time, with per sistent cnstipatin. “After some hesitancy we decided to try Tanlac, and she began to show decided improvement with the second bottle. She has since taken several and the results have been simply marvelous. She is gaining in strength and weight every day and practically all her troubles have left her. She eats and enjoys anything she wants and rests well at night. I have never seen any sach improvement in any person in so short a time. Tanlac is sold in Brevard by Duck worth Drug Co. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS I OR MY DEPUTY WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE DATE GIVEN, FROM 10 A. M., TO 3 ?. M., FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIV ING TAXES, AND TRUST THAT ALL TAX-PAYERS WILL PREPARE TO MEET ME AND SETTLE THEIR T^XES: GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP, MACEDONIA CHURCH, MONDAY, OCT. 21st. HOGBACK TOWNSHIP, C. R. McNEELY’S STORE, TUESDAY, OCT. 22nd. EASTATOE TOWNSHIP, L. M. GLAZENER’S SHOP, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23. EAST FORK PRECINCT, BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY, OCT. 24th. CATHEY’S CREEK TOWNSHIP, J. C. WHITMIRE’S STORE, FRIDAY, OCT- 25tli. CEDAR MOUNTAIN PRECINCT, H. GARREN’S STORE, S^TUR., OCT. 26. LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP, MERRELL’S STORE, MONDAY, OCT. 28th. BOYD TOWNSHIP, TALLEY’S STORE, TUESDAY, OCT. 29th. DUNN’S ROCK TOWNSHIP, T. D. ENGLAND’S STORE, WED., OCT. 30th. BREVARD TOWNSHIP OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ALL DURING TAX PAYING TIME. CALL ON ME AND SETTLE YOUR TAXES ON THE ABOVE DATES AND S^VE YOURSELF COST, AS I AM GOING TO LEVY AND COLLECT ALL UN PAID TAX :S. COS PAXTON, Sheriff and Tax Collector.