I ? I \ H I ' I I i * I Tl? a Tnn I lie I Ull : I ' ' "" / Deposits in h compiled fi tn hank ex, On December 3 On December 3 i. ' i No truer indication being made in Henc be had than the abc over 100 per cent I in transfers, civic impr ?show equal increa Laurel Park Estate* ty in this rapidly gr hotel, the Fleetwoo thousands of dollars *rlpv<=?lnnmprit .are da VAV T AAA V".* V v? ? vicinity, guaranteei investment within 2 \ , ^ ncmv mum IILLHI I1LVLI1 \ \ 9 / Laurel I I N C 0 HINDER - '| Office at Hendersonville, Asheville, I 1 ' ' ? ' Columbia, Gre< i , i . . \ : I I ji . . < . . a .1 . . " I ' . - ' It, - .," ' * / ' ! 1 ' " ' '' KS ' ! i ' ' . .a&iiir, . ,4 I .-J r v i i .? \ Laurel Park Estates ^ ==== gue Of II anks in Hende -omStatemer aminer 0, 1924 - - - - \ A 4 AAP 4 U, 19Z9 ; ,! j , ' 1:1 '* ;l :|i : ; . : of the rapid steps of progres lersonville and Henderson C >ve statement showing an in bank deposits in one year. R ovements, building permits, { ses. 3 offers the investor his best ( owing community. A two mil d Hotel, now under construe 5 being spent in imprQving t ily enhancing values of the i ; J ng the investor today a pr< i few weeks time. i I . I ! PAID ANY Dl' Park Es R P O R A T E ' l ' ' I '" S 0 N VI L L E, 1 1 I ' |' ' I Winston Salem, Statesville, Charlotte anvil le, Georgetown, S. C., Augusta, C I I ' ' ' I '' 1 i ' ' . ' _ , I ' I < / . I I . I ? * I ' '. ' ' ? ' . I . . . : i . 1 . 1 ' ? ' 1 I, ' _ _ _ I _ ' I ' ' - , y " T ; " T ' 1 ' lOUHTY NEWS _' ? ? "*tnr t i Tj ** "* i1 V V i - 1 ! I I " ?h 1 * :* Says I ing I ~*~ i J / After Fifty -" Wizju "** ? I 4. Lc < 1 IH: Honey if W [/\UTOCAg ri I M RSI ******** * wm ?* ' * ** m :<* * Tsonville .jk j to which le dred othei " its given _: i I __ Editor's I The 1 to cease ? >2,383,000.00 'p: r 7 'I r secre ? n t* m AA AAA most st it >4,914,UIIU.UU , - ' ,, Luther Bi 1 , , ' To the W ! . j i , j ! ' lam am pers o s that are 1 Zt, p ounty can treea' ^ .crease of | 'pol petQfp \f Fifty y< ;Cdl CuiatC J* accomplishrr )opulation ' ; X 3 l/ the world in A *11. One of his t . was to pluik )PPOrtUni" ' cactus and Ttu j ; j into a food I liondollar L which later * ! ' fc ' candy to bt i :tion, and f< " ' ,*1 l ' For years lie his major I tion of our] v alone loy (to mmediate 11 throughout jth no small way ofit on his - uT? ? ' ant, our nawj t \ seemingly iiai ! '' . II I RUPTUI Jj l: . EXP l/l DEN DS s N. C., on Th m from 9 a. m. Cleveland Hot on Friday J Fe t m. to 6 pun. ,: . j j $s' v Mr. Meipha , / - Rupture Snielc Rupture jjerfe ! | the opening _ _ average case j 'H ' j taneous relief M| ^pB B MB B * the Rupture. ^M I UB WARNING: MM M self t0 l^e i M^UB style ^M^^M ^M uiuall , I ' lump and | not J This oftei cai ft , ' w i./ , , ' - I usually n?born plant children to his will. ply to our telegram about his reported retirement, urbank sent the following message: ( ' 1 Santa Rosa, Calif. 'orld: ' - . . _ not contemplating any change of any kind. I nally carrying on the work on the six pieces as have more experiments on hand than ever before. y in the work of serving others with better grains, lits and flowers. LUTHER BURBANK. EDWARD PERCY HOWARD jars of work among plants and flowers, fifty years of ' l^nts that have no rival make it impossible for Amerxpert in vegetation to quit the soil and lay down the ars. Burbank just can't quit. What he is to give to the remaining-years of his activity no man can forejarlier accomplishments mind on Burbank's accomplishments the spites from the among th? flowersrhundreds of~which ra an obioxious weed are amazing in their beauty, but pernor the lower animals haps his greatest accomplishment was ras made the base for the production of the Burbank potato nibbled bj the flapper, in 1876, which, according to figures , Stones from plums, pits supplied by the Department of Agriand seeds from grapes, culture, added $17,000,000 yearly to has direc ed the evolu- the agricultural productivity of the egetation, bringing Hot country. milliojis of persons Then he gave perennial growth to e world put adding in a species of rhubarb and increased to the n< tional wealth, the size of the edible stalk from the .. lever end ng search for thickness of a lead pencil to a cirather than the import- cumference of approximately twelve v jpapers and magazines inches. re center ;d the public Scientific selection and directed sur, vival of the fittest appears to have been the basis' of the Burbank accom }[ ?HI|E| II plishments. The magnitude of his -wlllfc " tasl{ and the patience required in se_ _ _ _ lection may be judged from the fact 11 D.l ~|l IDE that at one time he started fourteen ' * iifcilfc bonfires, each containing about 65, 000 two and three years old berry ? ? , bushes, discarded in the conduct of tiardi, the well known . , n. , ? one experiment. His selection of Chicago, will personally ... . . , . , . . ... seeds having certain characteristics, derbilt fcotel, Asheijille, .... , . _ ' r. , . his later selection for further breedursday, e ruary , ^ ^ ^e resulting plants that best to 6 p. m., an a e a ]eanins toward the varia;el, Spa*:anbudg, S. C.. . . , ? t ? tion he desired has called for a qualibruary : 6th, from 9 a. lty of patience and persistence so ,, highly developed that the like has ^di says e not been duplicated in the world. One 1 will njt on y o e judge of this and. of Burbank's tctly, but w 1 con rac pDt|rjng indugt,ry when it is known in thlrtf be has developed more than 100,000 ?usuaiiyi giving moiou . , A, . . withsta iding all strain varieties of the S^icla, and that his the size and location ot aew tammasaia. a flower of peculiar blue color, has been brought to bloom _ . following*twenty-six years of continDo not expose your- . ' ./ u UOUS experiment. Then think of rainlanger of wearing old- , _ ? ... . . bow corn which grows eight feet high with uni lerstraps. These j t . * f , .. . .. and bears from eight to fourteen ears . ..~ y place the pad on the _ .. . . , on each stalk, on the rupture opening. ises strangulation which Burbank's pet is his "Molten Fire," ItateB fl 1 immediate sur- smkr&Dthuss with irridGscGiit crim* n'or results in sudden son? to glowing pink leaves, that reracuumlRupture Shield" semble most the glowing flashes of itraps, ilo straps around redhot coal When this striking exsgs. It is so perfectly amP'e ?' culture first showed practiqauy 'indestmcta- it8 d'eveiopment of color, its brili? HvqH Mow the flash Id be ^orn while;',bath- liauc,y wa? ... !nlteiben are invited to inE colors are retained for a period imp, a special visit of three months, here later for women Burbank like Roosevelt first sought the great outdoors in a search rhe vacuum Rupture for health. Both gained it, and both >t be fitted by mail, have repaid in full the generosity of / lust bej seen personally. Mother Nature. ' - ' J- and hOUr*8 r 1 lctlyr?o charge for dem.- _ dd??f an correspond- THE QUALITY FLOUR Meinnardi Co., White- WICHITA'S BEST If , t ( _ v , |