Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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COOK fN COMFORT THISUMMER ; can make your "kitchen Y as livable as your livings room' - if you have a NEW PER FECTION Oil Cookstove. No wood-box, no ash-pan $ no coal-hod to bother witk A clean, cool kit chen, and half the drudgery gone. The NEW PERFECTION is quick and handy like a gas stove It lights instantly, and gives you a big volume of heat, easily regulated just by raising or lo wering the wick. It is easy to operate, easy to clean, and easy to re-wick. 2, 000,000 women say it's "gas -stove comfort with kerosene oil." Ask your dealer to show you his NEW PERFECTION line stoves with one, two, three and four burners. Note particularly NEW PERFECTION OVENS, especially made for use on these stoves. Ideal for roasting and baking. - ' Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain the best results in oil Stoves, Heaters and Lamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. , (New Jersey) (BALTIMORE) Charlotte, N. C Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C 55 - 3 j LnJ1fl f METAL SHINGtfES Have lasted 28 years. Stormproof - m 9-m m 99 09 9 9 and fireproof all trie jmiie. 9 9W ' azcr stjji uiQooa conairzan. TImt&ihekzndtfiXKywwan& ii in.,. - . :- "Nt I tTseihemanddommyjriih B' Root repair iLEROtK 4 TMEB' For Sale ty Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Henderson ville, N. C- TREASUBT DEPART3TIJ JTT. Office of Comptroller of the 'Currency. Washington, D. C. May 4, 1915. ! "Whereas bv satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that the Citizens National bank of Hendersonvllle "in the city of Hendersonvllle in the county of Henderson and state of North Carolina has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States required to be complied "vyith before an association shall " be authorized to commence the business of banking; now therefore, I, John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Citizens National bank of Henderson fille, in the city of Hendersonvllle, in the county of Henderson, State of North Carolina ' is authorized to commence the business of banking, as provided in section fifty one- hun dred and sixty nine of the revised statutes of the United-States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office, this the 4th Say of May, 1915. ; . - JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS; Comptroller of the Currency. Seal of the y . , . Comptroller of the Currency.- July 15-15. TCACTIOy ' COJ SCHEDULE, v r . t . . Cars "to Run Every 80 ITinutes; With Competent JUotormen; on SundaT ; , . - Every 15 Minutes. ; The cars of the Hendersonvllle Trac tion Company are . now running on schedule, time. - Every-.train will be met promptly and the service for the public of 30 minute , trips, will be the regular order for the season. - f . The Hendersonvllle .Traction Com pany, under the present.and new man a gement, J purposes' to give able and efficient! service and -render satisfac tion not only to the summer visitoi's but the townspeople, y. - V J : " Mr. Marion McEachern, who is said be an able and competent motorman and mechanic will run the car. : He has has had ample experience in which to demonstrate, that he knows thor oughly the mechanism of the car. ; Leaving Columbia Park at 7:30 a. m. each morning, the cars, will ;. operate on a 30 minute schedule,, leaving, the depot on the hour and Columbia park on the half hour. The last car will leave the depot at 9 p. m. This sched ule Is for week days only : On Sun days the cars will run every 15 min utes.' As soon as there is an increase in traffic, this schedule will be subject to change. : ; : . IMPORTANT! , - The Colorado potato beetles or what we commonly call "potato bugs" are appearing In large numbers in several different sections of Henderson coun- .ty. . The potato beetle does thousands of dollars worth of damage to the po totes of the South each year, and from the start they are making here, this year many crops will, be lost if some thing is not done at once. The potato ; beetle is one of the easiest . of the insects' to control. It has chewing mouth parts and can be killed by use of a stomach poison such as Paris green or arsenate of lead, ap plied when they are eating the potato vines. The best way to apply these poisons is with a spray pump. However, if you have no pump you can dust the material on the vines. If the spray pump is used you" should use the fol lowing mixture: Bordour mixture (4 lbs blue stone, 4 lbs stone or caus tic lime to fifty gallons water and add 3 lbs. paste arsenate of lead or 1.1-2 lbs .powdered arsenate of lead.) If -ycu have no pump the following may be applied: l .part Paris green, well mixed with 20 parts flacked lime and .dusted on the vines while dew is. on By the use of a hemp, sack or sack made of cheese cloth the latter is con sidered better. E. L. PERKINS, Collaborator. ANTI-TYPHOID CJIPAIGJf TO BEGIN IN HENDERSON COUNTY. CITIZENS BANK. To the Stockholders of The Citizens -Bank: You will please take notice, that there will be a stockholders' meeting of the Citizejis Bank" at the offices of tne-bank at 3 o'clock P. M., of . Satur day the 12th day of June 1915, to act upon the resolution adopted by the Directors on May 8th, 1915, to dis solve the corporation ;- .heretofore known as The Citizens Bank, of Hen dersonvllle, the business of said bank having - been consolidated with the Peoples National Baiik under a char ter from the , Federal government to The Citizens National Bank, of Hen dersonvllle. Stockholders wui pieas? be present In person or by, proxy. This May Sth. 1915.; - E. W. EWBANK, , 5-13-4tc . -President.. Urs; LETITIA YERTREES PULLMAN Christian Science Practitioner. : ; Hendersonvllle N. C. . Edney ville Road. E T. No. 1. Phcne 282. . ' . ' ,: , :.. Have you visited Chas. Rozzelle's new furniture store opposite the court house? ' lto Three Treatments Given Each Patient Without Cost; Begin About June 21; Reduce Typhoid Fever. The anti-typhoid campaign in Hen derson county will begin about June 21. ,J ' . . The plan Is to hold a free public anti-typhoid treatment dispensary in about six different parts of the county and visit each one of these points once a week in turn. Three treatments against typhoid are required to im munize. These treatments are given a week apart. While the treatment will be given ab solutely free, a small share of the' ex pense for. such a campaign will be borne by the county, and the remain der by the State. The value of such an offer will be readily seen when it is remembered that the usual charge for such treatment or immunization ranges from 75c to $3.00. The first five counties in the State to hold co-operative anti-typhoid com paigns with the State Board of Health Tiave just been " selected. They are Wake, Northampton, Cumberland, Henderson and Buncombe. These were 'the first counties to volunteer active, vigorous co-operation In the matter. Wake county heads the list with an appropriation of $500; Northampton is second with $400 ; Cumberland third with $350; Buncombe and Henderson follow with $300 each. This money will be used to pay in part the salaries and traveling expenses of the physi cians in. charge. The State Board ol Health will furnish free -anti-tyhoid vaccine, literature, placards, posters, and atraveling anti-typhoid exhibit, together with exhibit material on flies, and other public health subjects; These campaigns ,wiir start in all five coun ties on June -21. " - It is expected from the results ob tained in previous years, that 5,000 people or more in each of 'these coun ties will avail themselves of this free opportunity to protect themselves against typhoid. .This In turn will greatly reduce the typhoid rate in these counties. . : ".H., .. The efficiency of the anti-typhoid treatment is no longer doubted. In bur army the case rate per 100,000 'soldiers has s been reduced .from .536 before the discovery of anti-typhoid vaccine to 232 when its use was op it ni.an to three when its use was made compulsory.- In other words it has decreased to aDout one-nau per cent, of what it was before vaccina tion was begun. ' ' .' See Rozzelle's Crex Rugs for bar gains. " . ' - ltc EDITOR WOLFE SEEKS HEALTH. Mr. Charles W. Wolfe, editor of the County Record, was taken to Hender sonvllle, N. C, Friday morning, where he ' was placed in a sanitarium for treatment. Mr. Wolfe has been in bad health for several years, but recentl7 pulmonary troubles developed-and his physicians advised a change of , cli-aEte.-Kingstree, S. C, correspondent to Charleston News & Courier. Have you vi3ited ChasRozelle's new furniture store - opposite . - the - court house? V - - y J NORTH CAROLINA JFEUiT CROP ONLY 4TIT PER CENT. THIS TEAR. Bloom ; BUght, Hall ; Storms and Wind Hare Reduced the, Crop in Western Carolina; Fruit Statistics r ? The fruit crop in North Carolina will oft only forty per cent normal, accord ing to figures compiled by State Horti culturist W. ; N; Hutt from - six hun dred reports; through the Mountain Piedmont, Coastal ' and Sandhill- sec tions of North . Carolina. : The cause of the shortage in the crop for this year appears to be, the pear blight general not. only through North Carolina but other , States . in the'v-South. Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylva nia, Delaware,: Tennessee, as well as this State the crop will vary in crop reduction from fifty to seventy-five per cnt on account of the pear blight; . At. blossom time there was every indication for a normal crop of apples this season of the varieties which did not bear full crops last season and which do not tend to alternate but ar. the present date there will only -be about 40 per cent ot the normal "crop according to Jthe ay er ages of . the ' esti mates of ut crop, reporters through cut the Stated , The' cause of the short ness of this year's "crop is due almflst entirely' to the i ravages of pear or blossom " blight, a. bacterial diseasp which destroys the blossoms,: young fruit and young growth of both apple and pears. The mountain counties re port some early -damage from haiJ storms and wind. ' The pear crop will be short this year due mainly to the severity of the blight. The average of the reports' shows thatr pears will produce 47 per cent of the full crop. - v - Peaches and grapes are expected to produce almost a normal crop in all sections of the State except In th sand hills where there was a heavy drop. ' . .. - - . ,' - . . - . Owing to the different conditions which influence the fruit crop 'in 'the. different sections of the State it wa considerable advisable to group the re ports under four divisions : : - Slountain Section.' Apples3 6 percent of full crop; ' Pears 43 percent of full crop. Peaches 70 percent of full crop. Grapes 80 percent of full," crop. Piedmont Section. : .. Apples 48 percent of full crop. Pears 55 percent of full crop. Peaches 80 percent of full crop. Grapes 82 per cent of full crop. . Coastal Section. Apples 59 percent of full crop. Pears 33 per centof full crop. Peaches71 percent of full crop. Grapes 80 percent of full crop. Sand Hill Section. Apples 60 percent of full crop. Pears 40 percent of full crop. -Peaches 65 percent of full orop. : Grapes 90 percent of full crop. Have you visited Ohas. Rozelle's nev furniture store opposite the court house? Mil:' I " : n TTTV ' : m mm Hehdersonville, N. C. iftlSpOi Tunrpluis aimdl Updi vidled Prof &0OT BANK, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE ...... . . -. ' The Old Bank . - -. - - - " The Strong Bank The Liberal Bank YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED OFFICERS: W. J. DAVIS, Pres. P. F. PATTON, VJce-Pres-K. G. MORRIS, Vice-Pres. J. MACK RHODES, Cashier It1- 1 1 1 1 - -- 1 i 'i 1 " , " m i " 1 " " : - - - mm mm " - ' ' ' " ' - ' ' J -v.... v ' oil E. W. Ewbank, President ; C. E. Brooks, Vic e President ; Brownlow Jackson, Vice-Pres. ; . C. S. Fullbright Cashier ; E. H- Davis, Asst Cashier; ' W. A.. To un gf Asst. Cashier. 1 , . Realizing that a union of the assets, resources and forces of the Citizens Bank and the Peo- pies National Bank, of Hendersonvllle, would accomplish an amalgamation of interests that would immensely magnify the power , iniA ability of this combined institutions to ' serve the Public these corporations have con solidated under a charter from the Federal Government to the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. This bank pursuing a policy of conservative pro gress offers to its patrons every facility coh- sisfent with sound banking and a due regard or the intere of its depositors tockholders and the community at larg. Our First Consideration is Absolute Safety -. . ' s : - . .-' -. WE PAY Willi i ' 4 0 , DIRECTORS: . ' ' . '. .Brownlow Jackson, C. E. Brooks, C. B. Glaze Her, WjS. Ashworth, . A; Ewbank; Freeze, T. L. Durham, F. Al Bly, Tj. L. Jenkins, E. W.. Ewbank, W. C. Rector, Foster -" . ; ', : r Bennett, C. S. Full bright, W. A. Cannon... '
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1915, edition 1
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