ICSe
i-:'
ir
A. M. Wldto, Ar. |ii bMB vtcj ildE
k«t ii now imptovittf.
Th«nd»y Qdti Btnm^
•ad J. H. Btid, imaM
HdhmI* Miotiwr soecei^ol fsid
Bloide^ .iB tte WMt portioB of
Old Tomway aeetioa and «aptarad"
a li^ still ai^ aatlra oiitllt, 100
fallaM eapaeity, aad 800 gallons of
b««r. Tlw still was located on tho
of Bear Groek. • On Tvesday
it of this weak tihiaf and Gallo
way also made a raid near Lake Tox*
away and destroyed three Isxce
mashes and one large stand of beer.
Blockaders got the still out of 'tiie
way apparently 80 minutes before
the offlcers. All the rest of tiie out
fit was destroyed.
Leo Hillelson has returned from
a visit to northern cities and reporto
the veqi^est time of his life.
Elbei^Whitmire spent the week
end with friends at Jennings, N. C.
A. C. Current is visiting his rela
tives and friends near Statesville.
Frank McCall was a business vis
itor here last week..
Georgia Burrell of Brevard spent
the week-end with Inez Glazener.
L. P. Wilson of Brevard has accept
ed a position witth the Toxaway Tan
ning Co.
CEDAR MOREEZES
H. E. Jones spent the week-end
with friends in Zirconia.
Mrs. Elvira Bishop is on the sick
list this week.
Bunyon Robinson and family have
moved from the Stone house to Mr.
Wheeler’s place.
Rev. Knight from Brevard preach
ed a very interesting sermon at the
Rocky Hill Church Sunday.
Weldon Lee has purchased a very
nice car.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith were
visitors in Cedar Mt. Saturday and
Sunday.
A party was given Monday night
at the home of George Bishop in
honor of some of their Brevard
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Knight dined Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heath.
Mr. Arthur Smith of Brevard is
visiting in Cedar Mt. this week.
We are glad ^ see the R. H.
Church being repainted.
Mrs. Easter Hood is spending a
few days in this section.
The H. D. girls of this community
seem to be teking quite an interest
in their newly organized club.
:ii;
wiw INttidifo. . •
^ iilC^nato Gm««ia,
twen eltttdi«a« Mr. and Mrs, Ban
Gass and son, aiotorad firam^Piad-
mont, 8. C., to this section aad visited
friends and relatives hare.
BLUEBIRD.
CALVERT NEWS
Louie Gillespie, who has been work
ing at Zirconia for''several months,
has returned home.
Mrs. Mac Moffat and children, ac-
comi»anied by Mrs. Adair and Mrs.
Nichols of Jlendersonville, visited Mrs
John Conley Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. T. C. King preachcd a mem
orial sermon at Mt. Moriah church
Sunday in memory of Mr. Mac Maf-
fat, wh^ died last November.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gillespie
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jordan
Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Gillespie and daughter,
Azalee, vwted Mrs. T. P. Galloway
JSunday.
Mis4 Victoria Gillespie visited
SEUCASUCB
The Selica farmers are progressing
nicely with th^ farm work.
Nora Boss was -a Brevard
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. 3^ilson has received
notice that her son Lester has ar
rived from overseas. We all are
hoping to see him home real soon.
Miss Clara Bryson is at Brevard
visiting relatives this week.
Miss Alcovia Orr spent Saturday'
in Brevard with friends.
Miss Azalee Whiteker and brother
Wayne have arrived at home. They
have been in the Fruitland Institute
for the past term.
Mr. Chester Finwicke was in Bre
vard last week. He is intending to
work at town this week.
Dewey McCall is at home this week
on account of mumps. We hope he
will sooii be able to return to school.^
Miss Inez McCall, Miss Alcovia Orr
and C. C. Finwicke were gueste of
Misses Rose and Arietta McCall last
Sunday.
J. C. Orr was in Brevard Monday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCall visited
relatives at Blantyre Saturday and
Sunday.
Everett Osteen was at Cherryileld
last week visiting his mother, who is
very ill.
Henry Collins was in our burg Sun
day and Monday.
Corp. Elbert Lance has arrived at
home with an honorable discharge.
Crap. Lance was in service two years
for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. H. C. Fenwick was at Brevard
last Saturday doing her shopping.
Cpt. James Garren has arrived at
home from overseas. We all are glad
to see him back once more in the
good old U. S. A.
Frank Turner is working at Pick
ens, S. C. this spring.
Miss Rosa McCall left Monday for
Brevard where she intends to make
her home for a while.
Many thanks for this space, and
best wishes to the News.
VIOLET.
BREVARD MSinUIE
NOTES
A party of students went on a hike
Monday morning to Elk Lodge to see
the sun rise. They were chaperoned
by Miss Baber and returned in time
for breakfast.
Several parties took advantage
of the Monday holiday, one going to
Caesar’s Head, another to See Off.
Miss Geneva Hart of Zirconia
spent a short time at the Institute
on Sunday afternoon.
We are expecting several of our
returned soldiers and sailors to be
with us at Commencement. A very
handsome satin service iiag has been
made by Miss B^fer for that occasion.
iventy start, two of
gold ,on i^.
Btirriof is Stnt Out l>y
of Thirlgr^hrt llik.
tioBjU, Int«nlate aad Stlte
Agrieottiml Ozgadtaiitieiuu
I IHANKAND PETE
1
A stlrrina a^eal to Aaiorleaa fsna*
ers to maiatala their wiurt<ma> prsee*
deat of patriotism and kqralty la tfca
support of the filth Liberty Loaa4ns
been Issued by heads o(-thiitty*
five aaUonal, jnterstate aad state
fsrmera orgsaisitiona.
**To.aiake your par^tpatloa ia the
Victory Llbe^ Lo^p. both te money
aa4 service, the measure of your de*
voticm to* the ipreat caustf of deaioc-
raey** Is ihe cause for ^iHiieh/these
farm organisation leaders, headed hy
J. N. Tittemprs,. present.. Aaiarlpaa
SOcie^ of l!:qui^ of' Madis<wi. ^Is./
have sent a message to all farmers
of the coontry, as follows:—
"Ta the Farmers of America:
**No liner patriotic service was ever
rendered than when the farmers of
America, short of labpr, ci^it and
farm supplies, still crew the increas
ed crops without which we could not
have won the war. ^he farm women-^
and children gave their labor in the^
fields and the farms sent more than a
million of their best to jota the col
ors. The more that is kaown about
the war, the more gloriously our farm
ers* part'In^ it will shine.
**The Victory Liberiy Loan Drive
begins April Sir and oontinuee until
May 10. We appeal to you. tanners of
America, to finish what you have so
well begun. Make this loan as superb
a success as the war crops you have
raised. to it that'the farmer»
lead in putting the Victory Loan over
the top.
“Make your participation in the
VICTORY LIBBRTT LOAN both in
money and service, the measure of
your devotion to the great cause of
democracy—the democracy for which
many of oar boys have made the su
preme saeriflce. Let your subscrip
tion and your effort 1m both an of
fering of thanksgiving for the return
of peace and the means by whic|i the
worid may measure the strength ol
your patriotism and your determina
tion to see to it that the war shall
not have been fought in vaia.
“Tours fraternally,
' **J. N. Tittemore, president, Ameri
can Society of Equity, Madison, Wis.
“Qrant H. Slocum, president. Na
tional Gleaners* Asaociatlon, Detroit
“John J. Farrell, president. National
Creamery Butter Makers* Association,
;st. Paul, Minn.
**N. P. Hull, president. National
i Dairy Union, Lansing, Mich.
**Milo D.‘ Campbell, president Na-
' tional Milk Producers* Federation,
CoMwater, Mich.
j "John B. Kendrick, president, Am-
-erican National Live Stock Associa-
itioo, U. S. Senate.
^ **J. H. Kimble, president. Farmers'
I National Oongrese, Port Deposit, Md.
‘*A C. Townley, president National
iNoapartisan League, 6t. Paul, Minn.
**C. H. GustafSoa, presideat, Nebras
ka Futners’ Union, Omaha, Neb.
I **Arthur Capper, chairman, Fariners*
'National Committee on War Finance,
Topeka, Kan.
1 **Benjamia C. Marsh, secretary,
‘Farmers* Natioaal Committee on Wav
.Finance, Washington, D..C.
^ **Herbert F. Baker, presiieat, farm
ers* National Couacii, State Senate,
ILaasing, Mich.
*Xleorge P. Hampton, maaaging di-
ffeetor, Fumers* Natioaal Coanefl.
**L. J. Taber, master, Ohio State
Orange, Bamesvlile, Ohio.
“S. J. Lowell, master. New York
State Grange, Fiedonta, N. Y.
“B. M. Sweitser, director. National
Agricultural OrgaaizaUon itoeiety,
Madison. Wis.
**J. W. Pincus. formerly secretary,
Federation of Jewish Farmers of Am
erica. New York, N. Y.
**Richard T. Ely, secretary, Ameri
can Associatioa for Agricultpral Leg
islation, Madison, Wis.
.“Charies S. Barrett, presidwt. Na
tional Farmers Uiiioo, Union City, Gai
“John A. McSpanran, master, Pepii-
sylvania State Orange, Faaniss, Pa.
**W. T. Creasy, secretary. National
Dairy Union, Oatawissa, Pa.
“A. B. Thornhill, president. Farm-
srs*. Union otVjjrgjii^Lynchbnq;, Va.
Tartc aitjr.
RUuMi
Ma-
^IfCAallta, '■
■ ai- . Ksiisiis.^
lUlL
- **1. l|r. seei^a^,
Coaaett aC Faftama* Cd^ipMattve A»-
**Clia.Hss ^. Ignliaaa» miatery, Na-
ttaaia Ceafaiaaea 'tm MaHratlhg aad
hwm iJiadtts, Wis.
Di MiWr. dtraefss^ Datry^
nea*s Xqagae^ Basqartiiaans, Pa. ^
A. Patterpoq. seeretasy, Inter-
aoantala Assoeiatloa of Ba^ Beat
frow^ fatt Lske ,City, Diali.
Wittttea^ Jseratery Cmu
felt MSlit Produeavs Aasbalati^ Pm
HsiaeSk Iowa.
**lMeha|!d , paltea, saetflary New
Ba|^sad~mBt Predaeeret, Aasoj^lattoa,
Mstdar Mass. '
JL Calvte, Wadiiastoa repissea-
isliva. CaUoaHtatM OCIeiat Advisory
Ma»%eifag Beard, ^askiagt^ Ik Ci
*7ota C. KetdianL master, msil>
|sa Btsie Qraage, Heatlafls,*lfidL
KRNSHIIIJI
A. F. MOON, JR.
Unique in the annals of war loan
history is the case of A F. Mocm, Jr^
cashier of the CartersviUe Bank, Car-
tersviUe, Val He has already secured
subscriptions for the entire allotment
of his bank. This is the first hsak
in the Fifth Federal Reserve District
which has made such a record, so far
as is known.
“I am working night and day for my
town, county, state and nation,** de
clared Mr. Moon. **At the close of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. I
thought it would be a good idea to
keep the ball rolling, so instead of
stopping I went straight ahead and
continued getting subscriptions for the
Fifth Loan. Our bank sold $35,000 of
the Fourth Issue, which is more than
double ita quota, and I was so much
encouraged over that record that I de
cided to start right to work on the
Fifth Loan.
“Up to date, we have subscriptions
for more than fM.OOO Victory Bonds,
but we are not through yet and ex
pect to go rii^t ahesB and try to
double this if possible. The argument
I used was simply that the Victory
Iftan was needed by my Oovemment
and that it was up to every man to
finish the job by paying the bills for
a victory which would have been
cheap at double the Imrice.**
Mr. Moon said he didn’t know mach
about the terms, interest rates of
other details of the Victory Loan and
didn’t care, going on the assumption
that the loan would be a good proposi
tion in any shape offered.
[ Liberty Loan Levity [
Just a half-wit, they called Barber
Blaney.
Barber knew, though, some day would
be rainy.
So he shaved and he shaved
And he saved and he saved—
iad bought bonds.—^Now they «aH
Blaney brainy.
Ma^ 14—^ASiffiVHJJS
ANMOAL. HAT WHITa fK>01>a iiMJE.
Don^t fail te be ^ hand for this Gre«l
I^entl Thousands of yardi of Wl^ Goods ^11 be
put on Sale, commencing
May 14» 1919» and Lasting 14 Days Oidy
This Sale will surpass any previous one held in
Asheville! We want to meet you! Bring your family
and be our guests!
Our entire ato^ cooaiatiiig «f Dry‘ Goods, Shoea^
Milliaeryy Men’a and B<^a* Clotkiiig, reduced at pHoea
tiiat wfll aatoimd, amaze and auvprise you!
Don’t Forget the Date, Wednesday May 14
Free Whiatlea and Fly Swattera Bring tlie Chitdrien.
The Racket Department Store
16 Batmm At*. ASHEVIUX, N. C.
U BtX>MBERG, Prop.
Have a Better Garden
You can protect joxa garden against bugs,
worms, and disease, increase the yidd* and im
prove die quality if you ^ray with.
**The Spray
that Adds to
YaarVttOur
Pyrox kiUs bugs and ^nrms, prevents disease and in*
Yigontes the plants.' Heady for use by mixing' with water.
, Oto, Pyrox Book gives complete garden and spraying Infor-
. matioa. Ask lor a copy..
Brevard Hardware Company j
(
-J:
it
Furniture Talk
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
PEOPLE OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
THAT WE ARE IN THE FURNITURE
BUSINESS. WE 7RY TO KEEP AT ALL
TIMES A GOOD LINE OF STANDARD
FURNITURE—SPRINGS, MATTRESSES,
FLOOR COVERINGS, CHAIRS, ROCK
ERS ETC.
WE ALSO HANDLE. ORGANS, TALK-
ING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES,
ETC.
WHEN YOU CAN’T FIND WHAT
YOU WANT IN YOUR OWN TOWN, WE
SHALL BE VERY GLAD TO HAVE
YOU CALL TO SEE US. WE PROMISE
YOU KIND TREATMENT AND THE
BEST PRICES AND TERMS THAT CAN
BE GIVEN ON FURNITURE AT THIS
TIME. GIVE US A TRIAL.
HendersonvHle Furniture Co.
*^The Old Reliable” Hendersonville^ N. C.
PETE NEEDED SOME INDUCEMENT TO TAKE HER
BvKENiOJNGI
Weu^HORRy up A»^ SR«N<
TVlOfte J>ishC5 OUT-jry'THlMid ( lJ>OSTei> THC
X UANNA Be 3CRMBB«N< Jf'CMAiRS an'
POT^ •Ttu. 10 OCCOCK r'APe TMC 8€0S
Ar NKHT * I Mouhim’ -
V»HAT HOaC aVvJAWT
A Poop. HAN TO
?
CO&H,THAT uiOHAM HAV
MAD S\NCC
^HA»D CCFT-
caecAOse one's
TA ^ acm! House
»*0 MOO' tP A MAN MAt
A*4v i..ooe foe. Hts w«i»e -
He*^D hclt hcu vm-thout
TOCi> - SOT Vbo
i'
5
HoTHe^ vJas RKHt •
>bO NeO£p. T2€ACCy J>»D
t,ooG lie.” Vco oNcy
H€ Fop.
Hy Honev ••
WHAT AR.e
y'BALtiN’
ABoot .
Hcui ?'
U6CC Beciev/e
H6- X
^ARHCD it!!
IaIORK *
i
,■.3
■r,
' -f
, ;. tv ’