North Carolina Newspapers

STATE OF KOBTH CAROLINA, - . County of Henderson. In the Superior Court, January Term, 1914. v - Nannie J. Mytchell, fce of Service of Sumons by Pun- . .. . lication. .. . ..... .... 1 iefendant above, named will take notiCv hat an action entitled as above has b V commenced in the ; Superior, court L enderson county, North Car olinar, issolve the. bonds of matri mony exiingbetweea' the "plaintiff and defendant and for a decree for an absolute divorce because of : fornica tion and adultery, on , the part of the defendant, and the said defendant' will further, take notice that he Is required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the eighth Monday before the first Monday tu March, A. D. 1914, namely the 5th clay of January, 1914, at the court liouse of said county in Henderson- ville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, jr the plaintiff will apply to the court for, the, relief demanded. lnxsaid com plaint. C. M. PACE. C. S. C. of Henderson County. By Claude M. Pace, Deputy C. S. C. Henderson County. J. F. Justice and Michael Schenck, ll-20-6tC . Attorneys for. Plaintiff, 0Q8S Your Stomach Trouble cK? Zlayr& Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Successfully Takea in Cases cf Stcmsch, LiYsr and la- ; i testinalrAilcieiits .And One Dose Has Often Dispelled Years of Suffering Wonderful it will change Mayr Wonder fat Stomach Remedy ?an "benefits that it gives in many of the most chron- ic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread its fame from one end of the country to the other. No matter where you live you will find people who "have suffered with Stomach, Liver ana Intet winat Ailment; etc., and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of this rem. edy. There is rot a day but what one hears of the wonderful results obtained from this remedy end the benefits are entirely natural, as it acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, removing: the poisonous catarrh and bile accre tions, taking out the inflammation from the in testinal tract atiu assists in rendering: the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urgred to try one dose which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr'e wonderful Stomach Remedy should restore you to sood health. Put it to a test today the results will be a revelation to you and you will rejoice over your quick re- "covery and once again know the joys of living. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr.Mfg. Chemist. 155 Whiting St.. Chicago, r better still, obtain a bottle from your druggs;., r JUSTUS PHARMACY. Freckled Girls " w . , It is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent Jar of "WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even tn the most severe cases completely curs them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion Li cot fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fino, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Wil! cot make hair prow but will positively remove TAN, PlMPLES and FRECK LES Come in today and try it. Thejarr are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired. ' Price 50c Jlammoth jars $1.00. WILSON'S FAIB SKIN SOAP 25c. Fox sale by ' JUSTUS' PHARMACY. , Wood's High-Grade Seeds. Ci Cri nmson over Tha King of Soil Improver, also makes . splendid fall, winter and spring grazing, . tha earliest green feed, or. a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will increase I the productiveness! of . the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount fepent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva. ted crops. , Crimson Clbvcr, Alfalfa, 1 Winter Vetch and all Jarm Seeds, ,f Write for prices and Descriptive FalL Cataloo vinginiorrnation about all seeds ot iallsowicg. . . . T.W.WOOD O SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. We trust that the reported sale of the Jaekson County fair property at I d , ' . . . I . aoes-not mean that Jackson will not have a fair next year.. This would be a sad blow to Jackson f armerg. . . - aiuuiutuiieiMiy COAXIAG HEN TO TTYO EGG - ; Uncle Sam's Experts Trying to Find ' lVay to Meet Demand. ; .. Judging from statistics collected by the Department of Agriculture and the market price of eggs in big cities now, there is going, to 'be a golden oppor tunity, for North Carolina egg sellers this Winter if their hens do not' go back on them. ; - J k r The Tar tieel State now ranks well with . the best poultry, producing States. Within the . last 10; years much has been done to improve poul try, in North Carolina.'. The only trouble, now is the lack of quantity, as the demand for eggs and chickens is greater than ever before. " Two things Uncle Sam's experts are hunting for: ; x . (1) A hen that lays every day in the year; (2) a container to ship eggs in by parcel post. ' . ' These finds made, the cost of living can be reduced. The dicision of animal husbandry of the JBureauof Animal Ihdrustry says, "Cut out the middle man and bring the producer and the consumer" to gether through the parcel post." But Dr A. D. Melvin, chief of that bn reau, says that is easier said than dene. . How to get the egg from the farmer, or the poultryman, to tha consumer without the employment of the middleman is the problem. The softness of the egg shell is the great obstacle in the way. No con tainer that exactly fills the bill has been found. If the container is se cure it weighs too much; if light enough: it is not secure, and not only is there a loss of eggs but of other things in the mail bag when the egg basket gives way. A hen that lays every day in the year would be worth her weight in gold. Eggs sold for 5 cents a piece I in Washington and 6 1-4 in New York this week. There were laid in the United States last year 1,700,000,000 dozen eggs, worth $350,000,000. The price of eggs has gradually increased for 20 years. In 1900 New York paid for the average ' best fresh eggs: . Low 12 cents; high, 29 cents. In 1912 the figures were: Low, 20 1-2;, high, 60. At the same time New York has been consuming more eggs each suc ceeding year. . ' . In 1900 2,799,737 cases of eggs were received by New York; last year the number increased to 4,723,558. . In 1891 Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, New York, St. Louis, San Francisco, received 5,040,888 case3 of eggs, last year 13,696,401. "The quickest way to arouse a de sire in the producer to raise better chickens and supply better eggs is to show him that good quality poultry and eggs are worth more than those of poor quality," said H. C. Pierce, of the food research laboratory, of tho Bureau of Chemistry. ( In the Southern States this han been done. At one time the Nortii Carolina egg was considered the poor est bn the market. The meat was lean. When the producers found that fat eggs weighed more than poor ones they began to take better care of their hens and got better eggs. Soou the North Carolina eggs ranked with the Tennessee and Kenucky eggs. Mr. Pierce says that $45,000,000. worth of eggs are lost annually in this .country between the producer and the consumer. ' "In marketing eggs there is an enormous loss," said Mr. Pierce. "Much of this is preventable? While this loss falls upon all who' handle eggs it is borne chiefly by the pro ducer and the consumer. The pro ducers' loss, caused by a decrease In price, under present conditions repre sents that" "due to spoilage or poor quality. ; The consumers loss is due to.-a curtailed supply becau.se of the dozens of eggs that are either of poor quality or a' total '-'loss.' Hence the consumer has to pay higher prices for that which finally reaches him. "While these losses are increased at all stages of handling by the pro ducer, the country storekeeper, the producer dealer, the railroad, the commission man, and jobber, and .thf retailer, the greatest preventable loss occurs before the producer dealer oh tains the goods, that is, while-the eggs are still on the farm or in. the hands of the small country . store keeper, who take eggs .'iit exchange for supplies. 1 , ' CRAPS TS RELIGION. We would: suggest to, the editor of Sylvan .Valley;. New& at Brevard that there- are mans things of. much- more Importance to the people of Transyl vania cou'nty than ther teachings of either Pastor Russell ? or the Catholic church.Waynesville Courier. Quite true. "'Craps,' for instance. Sylvan Valley News. Henderson county farmers could not spend two hours more profitably than llgtenlng to timely lectures of Farm Demonstrator Perkins in his 'tours' over the county. JUDGES FERGUSON AND BOYD " " CLASH IN THEIR JURISDICTION. Judge" Ferguson ' Ignores Orders of Judge Boyd In Cherokee Tanning ; . t- . Company Case. V v -t -: ":' -.7LT '; ' Jurge Ferguson of the Superior court of Cherokee county, has refused to recognize the orders recently issue by Judge James; E. Boyd of the Viil ted States ndlstrict court, appointing a permanent received for the. Cherokee Tanning Extract company and -ordering that the temporary and pennant nent receivers, appointed by the supe rior .court, the Bank of Andrews and all other parties having funds of the bankrupt company, to turn all -money ' and property of the. company over to the received of the United States court. Judge Ferguson admits that the courts are of different jurisdiction, but maintains that they are equal dignity, and on this ground he refused1 to" allow- the orders of the district court to be carried into effect. He ha' been followed in this stand by A: F. Fain permanent receiver; for the Superior court, and the Bank;, of Andrews. A report to this effect dated: Novem ber 18 has been submitted to Judge James E. Boyd by Vonno L. Gudger, the payment received named by him, and Judge Boyd has signed an 'order ditiug Mr. Fain and the Bank of An drews to appear before him In cham bers on the morning of November 26 and show cause, if any, why the or ders of the court shall' not be put into eflect. In the meantime they are re strained and enjoined from disposing of any of the property of the company or of the fund of $1174.29 held in the Bank of.Andrews. The present situa tion has grown out of the cause en titled -Kanawa Valley Bank, et al. vs. Cherokee Tanning Extract Company. The respondent company was ad judged bankrupt by Judge Boyd sev eral days ago and Receiver Gudger appointed prior to this time. In May J. K. Barker had been named by the Cherokee Superior court as temperary receiver of the company and after the order of the companuy district "court was - issued 1 declaring " the company bankrupt. IVUTRITIOX OF RICE According to report No. 6, of the Miscellaneous Seriesl United States DDepartment of Agriculture, Page 12, rnce is the most nutritious of all the cereals as shown by the figures of the total nutritive value of the following foods: ' .... i : . . . . Rice, 86.09 per cent; Corn, 82.97 per cent; Wheat, 82.54, per cent; Oats, 74.04, -per cent; Fat Beef, 46.03, par cent; Potatoes, 23.24, per cent. ORIGIN OF RICE' IN S. C. Rice was first introduced int Scuth Carolina by accident, in 1864, when a vessel bound for Liverpool, from Madagascar was blown out of her course and put up at Charleston for repairs. Before leaving her Cap tain presented a planter, named Smith with a small parcel of rough rice, which was planted and produced & successful crop. In ' a few years enough seed was produced to supply the needs of the colony, and also cj ship to England. . 1 1 ' SOUTH NEEDS NEW PARTY. t A. J. Reveridge Makes Call for South ern Progressive Party. Arguing that the South's stirtc ad herence to one political party kept her from her rightful place in the nation's activities, former United States Sena tor Albert J. Beveridge sounded the , keynote in New Orleans last week at ihe first progressove rally in the South since the last presidential election He said: "Tue call of patriotism of today is for a new party which will enable the South to have two parties and, thus, to come into its own. The progre3- sive party is here to answer that call," Mr. Beveridge said until the Progres sive party was formed . Southerners could hardly) be blamed for voting the Democratic ticket as to do otherwise would be disregarding their self-respect. But because of such, conditions, he said, "the South itself is in the hands of professional politicians who run political machines that really rule ithe Southern, people. " "If Southern; men hesitate for fear the Profressive party will unite, with the Republicans the action of the Pro gressive,. National committee only last week, to begin right 'now for nest year's battle pledges you-our honor. that there wilL be no. merger, no com promise, no amalgamation of any. kind with any other party whatever." TO TEACHERS ASSEMBLY. Prof. W. S. Shitle, superintendent of Henderson county schools; and "Prof. W H. Cale, superintendent of Hender- sonville schools, left for Raleigh -Monday to attend the State Teachers's as sembly, which will be in session this week. ' ',-.;. ' -. ' . DAUGHTERS EXECT OFFICERS. Rdrth Carolinians Come In for Honors . at Annual Election.'., , In sessions enlivened by acrlminous debate and charges , that "gag rula". was being invoked, the Daughters of he Confederacy in session at Nev .Orleans elected officers; and hurried" through much routine work in timeto adjourn tonight. r Mrs. Daisy McLaur in Stevens, of. Brandon, ..Miss., was, elected president-general by a Unan imous vote after Mrs. Nathan D.' Ella, of Virginia, had . withdrawn-' . Charjges that a caucus pledge of the Louisiana delegation had been broken during tha reelection of Mrs. E. C. Schanabel, of Louisiana, as recording secretary-general; brought confusion in the conven tio. After it; had been voted to have the secretary cast the entire conven tion vote for-Mrs. Schnabel, a" member of the Louisiana delegation said the delegation was not aware what was going on and that the delegation had 22 votes against Mrs. Schanabel. When . the election was declared closed and no explanation allowed the "gag rule" charge was made. Finally however, one of the delegates was allowed to make a statement' of her side of .the case. - Other officers elected were: Honorary president-general, Mrs. Cornelia Branch - Stone, Texas ; first vice-president, Mrs. B. B. Ross, of Alabama; second vice-president, Mrs. W.-.T, Culberson, of Oklahoma: third vice-president, Mrs. I. W. Faison, of North - Carolina; recording secretary general, Mrsi Fannie R. .Williams, of North Carolina; treasurer-general,' Mrs. C. B. Tate, of Virginia; register general, Mrs. Orlando Halligurton, ,of Arkansas; historian-general, Mrs. Mil dred Rutherford, of Georgia; custo dian' of the crosses, Mrs. John W. Tench, of Florida; custodian of flags and pennants, Mrs. Frank A. Walker, of Virginia. - FAMOUS TROWEL SECURED FOR WORK BY INDIANS. mE? - ":: Used in Laying Corner Stone of Whtt tier Collegiate and Industrial Tot some months now the town of Whlttier, in Swain county, has had a large sized problem In the shape of an embryonic industrial school planned on generous lines, but rather limp on account of the departure to parts un known of the guilding genius, James Lattimore Himrod, says the Waynes ville, Courier. The Whittier Collegi ate and Industrial. Institute promised to become one of the leading institu tions of the country, according to its promoter, but following the arrest arid conviction on charges of fraud of Him rod in Asheville interest in the schorl waned. There remained as ever pres ent reminder, however, the "corner stone of the institution which was laid with imposing ceremonies on the 4th' of July a day most appropriate for such an event. The folks round about "Whittier in the course of the pastr few months have become somewhat "toucky" on the subject of this school and they have been content to let the matter drop right where it was.' A corner stone was all right as a monument to a monumental fraud, and they wer letting it'go at that. - Last week, however, Superintendent James, Henderson, of the Cherokee' Indian School at Yellow Hill decided that something of good might come of the proposition after all. So while In Bryson City he procured the famo is trowel with which Rt. Rev. Junius f M. Horner, Bishop ot the Episcopal Di ocese of Western North Carolina, laid the cement inthe corner stone. This trowel he has taken back with him to yellow Hill and it will go into service in the hands of some energetic Indian buck for the purpose of laying cement; sidewalks around the agency build ings and for other , utilarian purposes. ; In case any of the sentimental fol lowers of the departed Himrod wish to preserve the said trowel, along with its interesting history, . Superintendent Henderson says that the -trowel may be had for the ."asking. Until then, however, it will be performing its ap pointed tasks in a ,rprld of material ism. .' : ;'. .; ..' s. ' 11 MR. PERKINS TO BIG WALLOW. County Demonstrator E. L. Perkins will fill, an appointment at Big Willow on. Friday nigh t..ot this weeX. when an open unioa will; he heldt and to which: all the farmers; of tie- community ar invited; in order that they may hear i Mr, Perkinsr oit the . important subject of "Drainage and: its Relations to Deep Plowing - 7' " . -V ' ' Mr. Perkins is, taking up subjecta of: modern ways of - farming; in various sections of the county In the interest of those who make . their livelihood on tilling the soil and it is hoped that as many farmers ; as--po8sible - will avail themselves, of the opportunity f hear ing him. . ;':.;:" - " ' . ; Old newspapers can be applied to a hundred or more good uses and They cost only a .trifle, five cents a package, at the Democrat-Hustler office. ;v AOTICE OF SALE ' 1 v Whefeas on'the 25th day of January; 1910, J. O. Hollingsworth", and wife Ollie Hollingsworth, executed to P., F. PattonTrnstee, a Deed in Trust in the sum of $300.00, to secure,1, a debt" due the Laborers Building' & Loan Asso ciation ; and . whereas default "having been: made in 'the-payment of the debt, now therefore, for the .purpose ,of sat isfying said indebtedness with inter est, cost and expense, by virtue of the power. contained in said Deed of Trust, the -undersigned -will, on the 29th day of November, 1913, at 12 o'clock M., offer fbr sale at public outcry, at the court house door in Henderson county, to the highest bidder for cash, all the following described land, situate in the township of. Hendersonyille,: coun ty of Henderson and State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows L ' V : :,. , : ; - Tract No. X Lot 6, J31ock 2. of Sun set Heights, according to plat of G. W. Justice, made in June,. 1908, and re corded in .Book 61, page 407, records of deeds for Henderson county . Beginning at a stake - in ; Duncan street and runs with said street Sputh No Halter What yomvuecu : pation, This . Bank Can ;' Serve You. . . . , . ',..; .. ; . : , .. HENDERSON V1LLE, , It may be that some time you will heed: the assistance this bank can render. If you are deposit ing your money here and transacting your business with us, you ma y be assured of our friendly consider ation at all times. , V - - Erery man, today, has a go od chance to lay up a competence in twenty-five years or less, IF HE SAVES. An account with this bank will provide an excellent plan of laying aside that portion of your earnings not needed for immediate use. ' LET US F. E. DUEPEE, Pres. E. W. EWBANK, Vice Pres. . I 11 " - m , . - : cm accozsht fa ; ; A man's wife is the best wart ner lie has got if he nj gives her a CHANCE. Gbe yoor wife a bank account and a share of yonr con tidence and she will save yonr money. That is no sentimental theory E. H. Harriman left a vast fortune. His WIFE had a share in mak ing it; he left it to her, knowing her ability to handle if. Give TOUR wife a bank account; she can save your money. r " ' '' ": Io your banking with US. Peoples NATIONAL Bank Hendersonyille Jf. C. BROWJTLAW JACKSOif, President C. S. FULLBRIGHT, Cashier. ' ; W. A YOUNG, Assistant Cashier. ST i I J IIXED PAH C'JTSrrEWHSl1 THERE is no guesswork about this old reliable paint J-. It has made good for more than forty years. It is just - ; and Genuine Linseed Oil in the correct proportions which make it the best and 'most economical paint for you to use. It is ready for you to put right onr-spreads freely, and wears for years with its color- intact. Does not flatten, iscale off, nor show streaks, .as is the case yrith. inferior paint , It is your property's one .best friend adds years to its life, enhances its value, and rrutkes it attractive. Ask us to tell you more about it FREE Ask for handsome illustrated book on "Homes . J u, T d.:- u. i nlor caro U. G . ' I. street; thence with p,i.. ralmeJ w .111 TAM j 150. feet to the corner of i!iVvStr thence with the line of BaiffiS 1 to ,a stake i nthe lin V.0' 50 le thence with the line of Lot No-' feet to tha hor?T, 1 No- 5.r veyed by H. S. Anderson JJ?H oi Hollingsworth, book 64, pael Tract No. 2. Lot No f?,1" Sunset Heights, according tr?Ck 2 of G. W. Justice, made in jS. plat of which is duly recorded ? 61 cage 407 of tJiA vwl VX S Of A 1 for Henderson countv . . aN ference Is hereby made for -Ch pte description. u'e t This the 15th day of October ib, 10-30-4tc Trustee. DR. W. F. NICKEL - DENTIST viace uver nutter's Pharmac Hendersonville, N. c. Alt HAff Pm4 Cf m ' , of , . SERVE YOU C. E. BROOKS, Cashier. E. H DAVIS, Asst. Cash. CAN ALWAYS :.y.;DEPENp:UPON "The Kind That Lcut" STATON if