Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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$35.00. iCh. vardt N C IVE before the 15th 1st, 1908, but I while they last, ite indigestion, mded to me for Dr. Hall’s Hy- B-lightest symp- ing anything- I I. 1 think it is by. I am confi- A money con- NORTON. itiN.C. >ods ords. cles voods 'S s. Souvenir nd Fobs. ’arlors d Heater \TS TOO. ient. Useful tove for the kinds THE CRAPE BLACK ROT. This disease prevails in all parts 'of North Carolina. In most sec tions of th.6 state it is so bad that tlie grape crop is practically ru ined unless proper measures te taken to prevent the disease. The black rot is easily recog nized from the accompanying illus tration showing its most conspic uous characters, blackening, dry ing and final shriveling of the jjrapes in the clusters. Often all of them shrivel and dry in this T. Though the disease is sel- lom noticed until the grape is badly 'Shrivelled, it may be seen earlier as a brown or black spot on the berry. Before its appearance upon the fruit at all it may be found as brown spots, one-eighth to one-half tin inch in diitmeter, on the leaves or twigs. Very close examination of the diseased spots on twigs, leaves or fruit, reveals the pres ence of very sm^H pustules in great numbers. These pustules are the fruiting bodies of the fungus which is the Icause of the black rot, and from [these pustules issue immense num- licrs of spores which serve to spread the disease. This disease can be prevented. If you saw black rot on your grapes last year it will almost certainly be there again this year, unless you take steps to prevent it. Preven- jtion is simple and sure. It consists in sx)raying your vines with the iliordcaux mixture, consisting of six )Ounds of bluest one, four pounds jf lime and fifty gallons of water. The first application, killing the spores that are wintering on the bark and trellis, should be made before the buds open ; the second, mmediately before the blossomi? q)pear ; the third, just after blos soming ; the fourth and fifth at intervals of ten to fourteen days thereafter. The co‘^t of six sprayings for an iwre of grapes is about fifteen dol lars, including material and labor. The grjipes saved w’ill in v^lue far exceed this cost. isow is the time of year to get your spray pump ready if you have one ; to buy one if yon need to ; to prepare for the si)raying needed during the coming spring. If you need further information regarding spraying mixtures, how to preixirc them, spraying pumps, where to buy them, and what crops ind when to spray, write to tht tSTorth Carolina Agricultural Ex- |)eriment Station, West Raleigh, N. C., for Bui. 193, “Spraying Mix tures and Machinery, When and How to Spray.” The following Bulletins of inter- i\st to fruit growers may be secured upon application. Bulletin 182. Apples in North (.'arolina. t Bulletin 181, Garden and Or- hard Fruits, their Culture and larkcting. Bulletin 185. Black Rot of the xrape in North Carolina and its treatment. Bulletin 186. Insect and Fungous |]nemies of the Peach, Plum, Cher- V, Fig and Persimmon. Bulletin 187. Grapes and Small •■ruits. F. L. Stevexs, Biologist. A Paris shopkeeper wi’ote to one of is cnstomevs as follows: “I am able to offer you cloth like the pclcsecl sample at 9 francs the meter, n case I do not hear from you 1 shall onclude that you wish to pay only 8 rancs. In order to lose no time, 1 ac- ept the last mentioned price.” INCREASING POPULATION. How to Create a Real Estate Boom and Make It Pay. The writer not long ago visited a pretty little town lying in a delightful valley, with an abundance of very at tractive home sites on the hillsides unoccupied. This particular town Is less than fifty miles from one of the biggest cities in the United States. “Why don't you get control of this lillside property.” the writer asked of a man who had a real estate sign over his office door, “and place it on the market—offer it as building sites for summer homes?” “Why,” replied the citizen, “I did have hold of this property a few years ago and had that very idea in view, but couldn’t sell a lot.” “How did you advertise it?” “Oh, I don’t believe in advertising,” replied the real estate man. “It never does any good.” “How do you know? You haven’t tried it evidently. You didn’t advertise those lots, and you didn’t sell any lots. Now, if you had advertised them and done it in the right way, by using newspaper space and by keeping on hand for instant use a neat descrip tive booklet, which you could get print ed right here In town, 1*11 venture to say that you would have sold some lots—perhaps all of them.” Then the very next day the writer happened to find somewhere the fol lowing “guideposts” to good real es tate advertising, written by a Los An geles man who has made a fortune by getting hold of property adjoining the town and disposing of it in lots for home building, while at the same time he has greatly increased the popula tion of his city; “Get good properties at the right price.” “Advertise from the start. Besides making your property known, it will help to create your own market.” “Keep your promises.” “Represent things exactly as thej’ are. This begets confidence, and the confidence of your customers Is one of the best assets you can have.” “Advertise judiciously.” “Write good advertisements. If you cannot write them yourself, get some body who can. Advertising is too ex pensive to waste good money on a poor job.” “When you got to this point, adver tise and advertise aud then advertise again. Don’t cut the printing bill. There is gold in every line of good ad vertising.” “Never stop hustling. Advertising makes your property known to the best possible ad'^antage. It is up to you to do the rest.” “George, I saw that Singleton wom- in today carrj-ing the silk umbrella bat sho borrowed from me at the club 'ard party.” “Why didn’t you ask for it?” I AA as just going to when 1 remem- red that I borrowed it from Mrs. rumper.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hemp is a Philippine natural monop- ly. It cannot be grown profitably in inj’ other part of the world. The Unit- |d States is the largest consumer. Whittier’s Humor. A story is told of Whittier which Illustrates the character of his humor. Two of his neighbors, an aged broth er and sister, had accumulated a com- >etency. lie thought they were work- iig harder than was necessary iu view ►f their age and worldly accumulations .nd spoke of it. 1 “We must lay by something for our jp,st sickness and have enough left to ^ury us,” said the sister. ‘Mary,” replied Whittier, “did thee ^'er kn,ow any one in his last sickness stick by the way for v*’ant of mds?” k /• I There seems to be every prob- Ibility of Kentucky needing an kllen to lead it out of the wilder- iess. ‘Pa, did you ever hear money talk?” ‘Yes.” ‘What did it say?” ‘ ‘Goodby!’ ’’—Exchange. Entry No. 2S23* N- ii 1 i .1, ri*a,nsy iVMtnaC’t.nnty : . D. Owe 1 ters anvi clahns 40 acres of land, more «>r le-^s, in H <?4- back i' vviij^tiip, on the waters of In dian creek. a-.ijc>in.n^>-the lands of J. Iv. Owen. A. J. Lee and others Be- j^irinin^ at a maple and che^tfiut stump. A. J. Lee and ,1. R. Ou'en’s corner and runs south v/ith Lee’s line 145 poles to a stake, his corner, and in the line of the Green tract (owned now by W. J. Owen): then eastward with sp.id Owen’s line to a stake at the Zacliary line; then Hortliwn,rd witli the Zachary line to a stake at the Zachary corner; then north 25 deg east with same line to a stake in J. R. Owen’s line; then north G5 dej;-west witli J. R. Owen's line to the be;^4n- ning. Entered Feb. 3, 1908. M. W. GALLOWAY, *■ Entry Talcer. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. T, M, W. Galloway, Entry Taker for Transyl- rania ouiity, cc-rtify that the fore,i;oii)g i.s a ti'ue copy of entry made, ss wiJl ai>pear by reference to the eutrv book in mvofiire. 1m. W. GALLOWAY, Entrv Taker. Executor^s Notice^ North Caroluia—Transylvania omity. Havinfr qualilied as execut^irof the last will and testaraoTit of Mrs. e. Shniar l, deceased, late of ihe said county of Transylvania, this ;s to notifj'all persons liHvinf? claims against the estate of .«ai<l clece.'i^ed to exhibit them to the undersit;ncd on or before the first day of Nov., 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovc'ry. >M1 persons indebted to sai<i estate will please mace immediate payment. This the 13ih day of October, 1907. C. A. SHUFORD, * Executor of Mrs. C. C. Shuford, dec’d. ADMiNiSTRATQR’S NOTICE. Having- qualified as administrator of M. T. Kitchens, deceased, late of Transylvania county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims ag-ainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tlie undersigned on or before the 3rd day of February, 1£09, or this notice will be j>lead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e^^tate will please make imme diate payment. This 3rd day of Feb., 1908. \v. C. riAMILTOM, Administrator. Administrator's Notice* Iiaving- qualified as administrator of James M. Glazener, deceased I hereby notify all persons who are in debted to the said James M. Glazener to come tor ward and make immediate pa,yment. And those who have any claim ag-ainst said estate will tile the same with me within the next twelve months, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovei’v. j.’his Dec. 28th, 1907. T. M. KUYKENDALL, 1-IMG* Administrator. ADMIKISTRATGR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Walker McGaha, deceased, late of Transylvania county, N. C., this is to notify all persons liaving- elain's against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This Feb. 8, 1908. J* E. MERRELL, Administrator. Plain Talks on Fertilizers Improving and Increasing Tobacco Crops No soil is rich enough in all the foods the tobacco plant needs to produce it at its best. Many tobacco soils, hov/- ever, contain natural ele ments, rich in ccrtain valu able plant foods, but lack-^ ing in others. And just as a dead cr dying coil must be fed witli a complete plant food, so thccc partially fed soils need cpccially prepare:! locd to supply . _ -T — ^ \ - T I' ''1 balance the unequal fertilization cupplied by nature. When these special nourishing elements are added to the soil, crops multiply enor mously; quality improves, and profits are doubled and trebled. To bacco is seldom planted nowa days v/ithout the use of some fertilizer; but the great point to remember is otherwise the results will not \>Q satis factory. Ovjer one million tons of Virginia-Caro lina ^Fertilizers were sold last year, a sure proof of their great popularity and value. The whole story of the composition, treat ment, and productivity of the soils- of the tobacco region are told by government and private experts in the Farmers Year Book or Almanac of the Virginia-Carolpa Chemi cal Co.—sent free if you write to any sales office of the Company, VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. Buster 'Brown Jays.* Therefore he it l^esoloed. That / will hereafter take all of my money and deposit it in the “People’s "Bank of Srevard, J^. C., and receive a time certificate for same, which will draw 4 per cent, interest. This is a good resolution for every one to make, and the time to do it is today. Start your bank account at once. Wishing every one a prosperous New Year, "e are, Yours very truly, 4% Ibe People’s Bank 4! SOLID AS A ROCK Richmond, Va, Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. right to have the fertilizer in the suffix dent qtiatitities ^ Fft-Ullzers Irolnia-urolln Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of the (^owo of saleK'veu h un«ier- 'iguedin a certain dee<l of trust ex < uted bv I. E B. Justice on the 2fitli diiy « f 19%. which dee»l is r corded i l)Ookof rn rtt;at;es No 6, at pag' et f=eg. of the nio ti>a records of Transylvania <ounty which iiiHtrunient wa< dvc!> to >-ecure the ]>aymen’ of four certni noie-' of even d:»te with deed of tmsr. iriven for part i>>!yiTient of the purchasemo’.iey foi the hind described herein; And whereas it prov ded in said no'ts aiul the deed of trust that if ihe mitker slioul«i fail or refU'C to pay eith'^i of s;i d ni)t> s the same became du<^.’"u li fai'urcor refus;*! would make a!l of said notes uistmitly d!;e ana pay- ab!“; And wt'6 eas the maker <>f snid note" has fa ed and refusrd to p^Ty the first one of s;i d no’cs which wn« due and pay>ib e on the 20th day of Dec 1907, and the n »yee »if aid notes W.’A Simpson having made application lo tiie unders'uned trustee to advertise ai d s* ll said land fo • the purpose of satisfyuit-; s:n<i not< s, in- rercjM;, co»t and expense^. I, \V(‘’.ch Ga 'ow .y. Trust e, will, on Monday. March •Jnd, li)08, at 12 o’clock M.. sell ;o the h'ghe't bi<i<ler for cash, at the court hm-e doc- in he Town of Brevard, N. C.. all the follow! -ir :e<rib tracts of hind. situat“d, lying ntul bjiitig in Lit tie River Town'-hip Tninsy Ivama C*vK.(y, \ First Tra.-t—Being known MS !-'t X >. 2 of tlie Alex McCa'l laud bt-irinning <>n a -tone corj-er an *, runs N 37 dig W :)2 pol s to a ';«rv;s; then S 77 dej; W 8 poles io a -take: then — .‘tu deg VV oij;/ |)oles to a Ktni.e; th-n - 70 tie^ W 5} p .lcstoa stake in the Merrell line; then E wi h '.-lid line 32 i>oles and 17 links to a ^tone corner of lot No 1: then with same to the be^i' ning, coaiaining 25 acres more or less. S ond Tnict—Beginning at a stoi-e, corner of lot No. 5, and run^ E If).") pol»*s lo a siak^" in the Hart line; then N 9 i>oies to H-.iit’s con er; th*-ii \V 4 j>o'es to IV stak'*, the Ila k!oy corner; then with Rackley’s hue N 3J deg W i;4 poles to :i stake; then west 80 pole-: to a stake in the old line; then S to the beginning, cont ini g IT; acres more or less. Sale made for the purpo- e> above set out. WELCH GALLOWAY, Trustee. Jan. 29th, 19C'8. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMIIfiGHS. North Carolina, Transylvania County In Superior Court. B. P. Fisher, Plaintiff, vs. Warren Lowe, Wilburn Lowe, Aman da Powell, Harriet Cantrell, Tom Cantrell, A. F. Lowo. Walter Lowe aud Carrie Lowe, Defendants. Notice of Service of SuKimons. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as a,bove has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Transylvania county to set up a lost deed executed by de fendants’ ancestoi-, .lesse Lowe, to' plaintiff' foi* a tract of land Jyintf on Toxaway riyer, near the mouth of Bearwailow ereek, which deed has been lost without the knowledge or consent of plaintilT before same v,’as evef recorded, which deed forms one of the liks in phiintiirs title; and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Transylvania county to be held on the fifth Monday after the first Mon day in March, 1908, at the court house in said county, in the Town of J3t-e- vard, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint of the ])laintiff in said action, or the plaintiff* v/ill apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. T. T. LOFTIS, Clerk Superior Court. This Jan. 31st, ]()08. Gash & Gallow^ay, Plaintiff‘’s Atb’ys Notice is hereby given that all debts and accounts due the estate of L. G. Siniard, deceased, must be paid to the undersigned, and all debts due by him must be presented for payment within three months, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery’. This Jan. 10, 1908. C. M. SINIAPvD. HoricL Having qualified as executor of W. R. Moore, deceased, late of Transylvania county. N- (J., tnis IS to notify all pei^ons having claims t'le e-tate of the said deceased toex- 10th ^ ^ undersigned ou or before the or thi^ notice will be riiato t?** estate will please make imme- Qiate pa> ment. September 30tli, 1907 , V. C. MOORE, ^eentpr nf W T? Mrvore decen.<5Pd. ' NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina—Transylvania county In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. T. W. Whitmire, H. N. LeRoy vs. W. M. Goode. Notice of Service of Summons by Publication. W. M. Goode, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su|>erior Court of Transylvania county fi»r the purpose of selling a certain building situated in the Town of Brev.ird, known as the Brevard Skating Rink, and distributing the proceeds of said sale among the said plaintiffs and defendant, who are tenants in common of said property. And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear «t the ofhce of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Transylvania county, at his offioe in Bievard, N. C., on the 23d iity of March, 1908, and answer or demur to the petition of the plaintiffs in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said ])etition. This Feb. 11th, 1908. T. T. LOFTIS, Clerk Superior Court. W. B. Duckworth, Att’y for Pl’ff’s. Great Assignment SALE! ENTIRE STOCK OF ifyre, Pianos, Organs and Houseiurnistiing Goods CARRIED BY Williams & Weilt Furniture Co. must be sold immediately for cash at great sacrifice of prices regardless of cost* Business must be closed. Iron Beds, $1.75, $2.50, $4.50 formerly Mattresses, 2.10, 6.00, 8.90, felt formerly Dressers, 6.00, 6.75, 9.15... formerly Chairs, .45, .50, .75 formerly $3.00, $3.25, $ 5.00 2.50, 7.25, 11.00 6.50, 7.50, 10.50 50, .85, .90 STOVES AND RANGES. No. 8—$5.00, $8.00, $13.00 formerly $6.65, $13.50, $17.50 Princess Range, $27.00 formerly $35.00 W. LESLIE BROWERt Assignee Brevard and Hendersonville, N* C* Great Clearance Sale I $5,900 worth of Up-to-Date Meroliandlsa NOTICE. Petitions hav'e been filed by citizens of Gloucester and Cathey’s Creek Townships as provided in Sec. I.IIS, sub-Sec. 30, of the revisal of 1905, asking the Board of Commissioners to adjust and settle the question of location of the line between said townships. Petitions will be heard at the March meeting of the Board. This Feb. 3, 1908. M. W. GALLOWA.Y. Clerk to Board. TO BE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Sale Begins Feb. 10th and Ends Feb. 20th, 1908. During these ten days we will sell our entire new stock at Cherryfield, N. C., at nearly your own price. Lookout for our posters ! Greatest bargains ever heard of. The “Great Slaughter” and “Doomed Sales” are left in the background when you compare them with our Clearance Sale, in price. Be present promptly at 9 a. m., Feb, 10th, and if you are not convinced that ours are the lowest prices you ever heard of, we will p3>y you for the time you take to investigate. Remember the Date-Feb. lOtti, lasting 10 Days. ^^First coniG, first ssrvGd,” is our policy. If you miss the best bargains of your life we are not to blame. Yours for fair dealing and low prices, Whitmire & Hamilton CHERRYFIELD, N. C.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1908, edition 1
7
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