X . v S1 .i. " "i ' - i. - - t t f It- 4U " I ' 0 Jill iV " .Th'r ffi -fflrt -.mm es fl Bis III: OBIM- nuuviuvu , CALL TO SEKTICE SOY. 25; IIEMEMIIEI TILE MAST ORPHANS. "Sunrise and sunset,; sunshine and shadows, springtime and autumn, seed time and harvest, childhood and old age, blejid easily and naturally into our, humanities." In ou "fullness of heart we hear the tender words of the 'master: "Suffer little cnnaren 10 coui unto Me. and forbid them not, for of ' - , . ttt f Yi fnm-icnf.il i the kmsrdom. or neaveu. Jletcher is in Heart of One of Hender- horn ana area - "them, citien. of " North Car son County's Most Progressive-Com-,1 It Has Bant, cmircn, cu u wai me - , - - . .li00d comes vou 1 will hear tne.fcame compassionate voice, calung tnu en feebled of age.. As patriotic ciuena 4n l ; J :-;: c5- ifill "'Pi I1 V ' - Ji $ ' I l& Is ll Jrfltri I hi I?i i - - '. ' : S;:.;.': . munities ; School. Stores and Several Industri al Plants. j increased over $10,000 within , the past -few months. An amount equai io iub caoital stock of the bank. to "We are trying to do our -part make th world safe for democracy, remarked a leading citizen of Flctcner the other ray while standing in front of his home, on a valuable farm in Hoopers creek ' valley. ' It waa by cl?ance that a Hustler reporter " desir ous of a breath of the country rur, jour 'neved out frcm Hendersor.ville by movorcvclG to thethrivins suburban village of Fletcher. He was not only sihfseoinJi but. tried to take in r:idst Jvervthin-' including a few orders for job printers 'frcm tho leading mer chants of Henderson county's second largest town. "Business is good in Fletcher," said one of the busy merchants of that com munity. He verified his statement by informing the writer that Fletcher ban become a shipping point of no small size. This, is largely due to the pro gressivenes of the citizens of Hoopers Creek township, who back in the claj-s when tho "good roads" question wa-5 rt fever heat in Henderson county, votd a bond i-sue for the send clny variety. A t?cvfect net wcr!: of t'v? -r-or-T- fin.ot pnrJitv nf ronds were con structed l??d:nfr to tbe subject, o' this narrative, the -oogressive settle TPS-nt of Fl-trer, X C. Tn nrv kind ol wither .m?rs ' jMilT. River. TTonner-? r-.-rgV. Cine oree'K anri p, -rart o' Edne-'vi'1 co-nrnitie can drive to Fletcher vlM -fct rri cofor. Arriving tir- th-' r?r of a great commonwealth, we will not Who are the business men of Fletcu-; realize tne iuu texisuis ul - urcviof mm rf in not nave ui'.i"u,'w" " " . .i . S- ' f laU b ld Recently articles have 'appeared in tunny to meet them all but touna i ews J rs calling attention to the among the . leadmg . " f the Vdriou3 orphan. Brothers., the same and Sales Broth ers not only gene-al merchants but doing one of the largest wholesale pro duce ead shipning business of any con cern in Kendeiscrv county. This war, verified bv -several citizens. An inci- m ller.aersonviiie ages of the S'Ute and appealing to the citizens .of our commonwealth to soi aside one day's earnings out of three hundred and sixty-live to this right eous cause, as a Thanksgiving offer ing; to be invested in the greatest of charitie's our orphan homes. In no w .onions ago,', a'nd overheard . by the ; other channel, of etfort is our response ctrcuKhem the above state- to tue commana, visU iuu iv,xv a cmvs that. f!ales Brothers lieve the distressed, bury tne dead, -motion has at least reached Hen- vividly and nracticaly exemplified as 'prsonvilie It was in a leading mer- HMs in the work of our orphan homes r.hant'a store in the depot section farmer cam? in r.nd asked if hey would buv so many bushels of a certain pro duce. He was , informed that they would tay him so much. "Sales Brothers, at Fletcher offer 10 cents -a tushcl .more tran yen do," informer) thn farmer. And he walked out of the store.! Of course it is realized that "rices do not as a rule vary that much iv tho twn localities. Tler.dersonvm? A . Here are gathered the fatherless and motherless, children of our fatate. where they find fostering care and protection throughout the years of their development. . Here they are given' the education and training so essential to success when they. go put into the cold world to battle for them selves. It 1s to one of these splendid institutions that every citizen of North Carolina is asked to forward a contri ! I II II 1 1 H- i' i ! Ill 'III i! BW !. . , . - . ; .... fillip? I III1 ': 'I i' "On the Inside Looking Out" No matter how chillv' it is outside. comfortable if you haveja Perfectiou Oil Heat : in the house. You can carry it upstairs and dowr? wherever extra warmth is needed. The Perfecti is economical9 convenient, efficient. on Now used in over 3, 000, 000 homes. Use it with Aladdin Security Oii-leight hours of : warmth from a gallon, y 1 - STANDA RD OIL. COMPANY Ne j Washington. D. C Norfolk, Va. Richmond. Va, BALTIMORE MD. rsey) Charlotte-, r and farm prolucs. Tn e nr.v times a Inrger market tnan ;. Dution aunug ue iipiuaoum5 T1" etcher but t inc?dcnt goes to prove Thanksgiving season. It is an invest t rt 7Iencer?ottvil!e hoc competition of ment which promises no immediate '' -?rtain amount and ih farmers are monetary reward, but will aid in di- .-vi-jo see it. jrecting many little footsteps into the re?id?s farming interests, Fletcher I ways of pleasantness and peace, tc fact em-ing n r. ir.an:ifncf urm?r I We feel that every patriot, who is center 0 brick. There ro tnro- big' snch from a zealous and an unselfish v-itin a few miles of the station desire to v serve his country in this a v vc cf clay found, world crisis, will cheerfully answer the call to aid in this needed work at 'home, thus placing himself (or her self) on record for performing an un . selfish, charitable. Christian act, j worthy of a zealous patriot who stands for the conservation of the future manhood of North Carolina. If every friend of the cause should enlist ac . tively in support of this movement, the home treasuries would reap a bounti . ful harvest this Thanksgiving and the maintenance of the sixteen orphanages during the approaching winter would protect and educate the orphan," so be assured. The newspapers of the State have given liberally of their space in ex ; tending the publicity of this propagan da, and the service thus rendered is A-,;. V: v T? : :. ; i I I ; , I ' l lll I I'll" I" Ml k f . f t- -" 1 mi Wjfw ' Llntjl 'VjSi I J S ill SliSt lt fcwiii I - ; ' ' -'-- - - - - i -i ,.A.i..-.r--tA RUTIIEKFOKD COLLEGE ITE3IS. TO TKY EE VOLT LEADEIL The season of basket ball was open- ' ed for the college court Friday when PetrogracJ. Nox' 3. -The miliary our boys went up against the strong , revolutionary committee has decided Lenoir team. Tiie contest was snap- to bring General Korniloff, leaderof py and fast throughout. Lenoir de- the recent revolt and hls supporters feated Rutherford Lenoir last week) , . . and o thp Rutherford bovs wGr de- to petrograd and imprison them m invaluable. That the movement may ' termined to have revenge, which y lP- frtress of St. Peter and St. Paul be given the widest possible publicity. we bring this appeal to the attention of of their respective congregations on Sunday, November 25. A special ', sermon bearing upon the orphanage got by winning the game 42-19. The features of the game were the steady clock work of Rutherford, especially the guarding of Hudie Waldrop who did not let' his opponent throw a single They will be brought to trial before a military revolutionary tribunal. Lieutenant-General Korniloff was commander-in-chief of the Russian GEKMANS P'UBSCE ITALIA Berlin. Nov. 9. The Austro-GentI forces in northern Italy, over-comM the resistance of the Italian re guards, are advancing toward! Pip Vci TITTt " tlio wnr nffipn QTinftiiTiwJ Tn northern Tta.lv the Aiictrn.rJ mans, have forced a crossing of $ Livenza river and the Italians are i TYPICAL WHEAT FIELD. we would suggest that December 2d hp nhsprvffl nci "flrnhnnrj'P Rundnv " often take home merchandise and the in tnis section the manufactuimg oij L citizen' of the State rise duck nas won wiue iuuib. ' r auuw ,tQ the necessijy of the hour and assist bricks are in demand. The mills run . r1pnns5tin hnrir1snT110 nfrcrrPMtp night and day and then cannot keep th(J orphanag treasuries. It will bo necessities of life purchased from the progressive merchants. The present high m-lces of the "fruits of the farm" and the abund-ir.c-1 thereof pipv con clusively why business is good in Fletcher as well as elsewhere in Hen derson county. Hoopers creek township is one of tiring toward the Piave, the last star natural line before Venice. I Soldiers Goin to the Front. .work, from every pulpit In North Car- goal ,- armies when early last September sev-!. Italian Military Zone Titirsd; olina on that day would help mightily I Belton Beason. Bill Hodges. H. D. ' eral detachments of troons under his ! Nov. , 8. Both British z.?A Fren troops are going tOAvarci tne iront. The French and Britisa represntl tives who have come to Italy had conference of two hours today to King .Victor -Emmanuel. The milita: measures called for by the present s uation were discussed in active al cordial collaboration. On leaving t king the party visinted French British troops going toward the ftd m reminding our charitably inclined j Waldrop and several others went out; command marched on Petrograd. He people of the opportunity to aid in theabout three miles in the country was removed from office. Some of his support of this essential civic and Tuesday night to an old fashioned corn ' troops reached a point 30 miles from Christian philanthrophy. To the pas- shucking. ' j Petrograd when they deserted to the tors of country churches in which no Denny Starnes, who has been assis- j provisional government. The move service may be held on November 25, Uant in history this year, has been as- ment .co'llansed on Rentember 13. and signed to duty m the math, depart- General Korniloff surrendered. A ment. also in the science department. ( board of army officers inquired into He now teaches three hours per day, the revolt but General Korniloff has up wiin tne denianuo.. swamueci now witn oiders. Tney arc i the ncnest out of the e"-gnt townships nnnnprs creek farmers are alive to c-mposing Rendtison county The tn benefits of lime on their lands and bi-section of the township by the , ,.0 la 0lla Q: the reasons i.or the pro Southern railroad, as well as by one c'uetiveness o their fields. of the oldest main highways in the ; mountains of Western Carolina, has ; WASIH'G.TOX SLEPT ON aided in a great, measure the progrcs- ' ' )JED NOW IX KIXsTOX. sive upbuilding of this section. The citizens with their families have had Mrs. Kate 31. Cobb Kefuse to Sell Tied opportunity to get out and see what Upon 'Which Father of His Conn- inn rest ot tne worci is aoxng. Uith- tvy lUposed One Mght. TIPW id paH t ilPv nnvo l.-nnrnia I thn.r a prime investment for both church JT11 Rtoto firot t-afinc f rnm ftooronorafv just a ie.v nu i , the most exposed children in the Blue Ridge Lime company. Lime is , orl(J and then training them for use. mined on a large scale nere and sl-fulness in the Common weatlh and the ped to an parts oi ine couuir. product is said to be of a tine grade. Kingdom. M. L. SHIPMAN, JAS R. YOUNG. JOHN J. BERRY A. S. BRRY, LIVINGSTON JOHNSON. Publicity Committee. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water m thsMoming Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. surroundings and doing so have dene ! Kinston. Nov. 7. Mrs. Kate M. their share towards keeping the young- Cobb. 312 East Caswell street.- tins er generation more satisfied at home, city, has the most prized bedstead m The lurn of tbe citv has carried some this part of North Carolina. Mrs., away, but the spirit of their advance- Cobb has refused many offers from) ment more tban offset this in attract-. would-be purchasers, ana says co'lec ing new settlers. tors of antiques need not apply. N The village of Fletcher is made up cf one but herself is going to own the a. numbe rof families, people whoso bedstead until her death; llrs. Cobb grandfathers had faith enough in the reposes very comfortably on it at land to live and die there. Each gen-, night. George Washington onzn - it eration added improvements and to.cupied.it. vYiuvx he made a vh;it tc day, aside from the business activities, 'east Carolina on (no oicakion he made modern schools, churches, and organ- famous forever after a house at izations of many, kinds lmd their in- Greenville, a tree in the vicinity cf St. f.uences in the making of the place. John's church, Pitt county, and some Jt was on an afternoon that the things else at different place?. At Hustler man last visited Fletcher. The the residence of one of Mrs. Cobb's a.i cljildren were just coming home from cestors at Fort Barnwell the big man, a hard day's work at school. Each en route from Greenville to New Bern, had his or her satchel and books r.nd broke that long lap of his journey to lunch nail. They were healthy look-j sup and sleep. The bedstead 'he hon ing chaps. i ored with his august snores that night A visit to one of the stores was ! was a marked institution frcm th; made. A clerk was trving to sell a -moment he kicked oil the covering cusomer some snar. "No- t?vpns?n ' when the Big Ben cut loose the next Is six. cents a cake we sell this other morning. It 'stands away high, witn phate in it. This will cleans mirifv -soan for seven cents. Tbev gt . posts on top as well' as underneath, ' and freshen the entire alimentary tract, eignt cents tor it an H v lie. th ; from tne topmost posts navmg been clerk, was ovorhear'i to say. j suspended curtains to ::c3p cut 'the Fletp'rf- i-Tts rf n first-oifts-i mef i fiies, mosquitoes, burglars and other To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or aull your head; no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel poxes do, says a well known physician To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before break fast each day, a glass of hot water 1 Tirith " f nn rtvtAMf..l O 1 S A v I "nu a icaisiiuuuiui oi limestone piios one each in history, math, and science. Winborne Beason conducted piayor meeting Saturday night at the dormi tory and made an excelelnt address. Belton Beason, John Robbins and several other students of the college went shopping to Hickory last week. Those of the students who board at the dormitory have . decided not to have turkey on Thanksgiving but to give this amount to Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. work. Denny Starnes. manager of the base ball team will visit Asheville, also some parts . of South Carolina this week in regard to his spring schedule. Winborne Beason has been helping -the cashier of the laundry on Saturday afternoons. "Miss Ada. is the cashier & emu u.3 uusiucss la i us mug uu OitLUl- day evening when all the students call for their laundry. "Cousin" Beason Ada in helping her during the rushing hours. . j Emerfrcncy Action in Italy. Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Nov. 7. On the effectiveness with which a reconcentration can be carried out on the newly chosen Ital ian front depends the issue in the mil itary movement now in progress. This concentration is developing with rea sonable promptness, considering the magnitude of the reorganization nec essary after .the recent retreat and the enemy's pressure now extending aolng fifteen milse of the Tagliamento never been broughtto trial. market. rr vg-i j" Vii?i n poo sized berf '' 'irv tha jTic:tieT fi'iTt t'hPTr rrt'i t'-v iv" p cpiiiTiP: jt fri"1 10 to 20 fort -"-? T for vry be cuts. It it in F'eteer tvt t-i buv Of cr)',J'r't on f in 1ft cenfs ynd tha. customer v -rot Vo"-"''' ith trt oxtrp wSir tax tht i beine chnrsjed i Asheville pn'? TTer'? vile. So It would softiti tnt, thfi hi os r '''''iTip' i nt .ti'1 Tinr' "worrv to t Deaceful Tber ?s 1 el li-0-0 bn'nk'n? intj tT'io'' T7,,orioT-i Ota th?t i?. otl rd ard managed rY "oV1 rri-" TTn?ier mflp -"'alkn-3 in jt to Prjir of insects. It used to be that the bed had to be ascended to by steps, but in the present generation that has been made unnecessary by lopping off parts of the legs. "Fletcher the genial cashier, who wa Assumes Control. Petrograd, Nov. 8. The general congress of workingmen's and sol diers' delegates of all Russia was con vened -her, last night with 560 dele- citizens of.; gates in attendance. The chairman declared that the time was not propit ious for political speeches, and the or der of business of the congress ap proved was as follows: First. Organization of power. Second. Peace and war. Third. A constituent assembly. cetore putting more food into the. stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys tem of these Mle poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin this, treatment and above all, keep it up As soap and hot water act on the skin,' cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water be fore breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Hustler ad3 drag-net the county for 'anything you want. ' 2000 Carpenters Strike. Newport News, Va.. Nov. 7. More than 2,000 carpenters today joined the force of 800 union men who yesterday quit work at government cantonments here because they were not granted an increase of twelve and one-half cents an hour in pay. Work on the three cantonments in and near the city is practically at 'a standstill, although contractors are bringing in hundreds of men from elsewhere. Sugar Industry Wants Labor. New Orleans, Nov. 7. The critical situation in the Louisiana sugar in dustry caused by the shortage of labor on: pantations today led Mayor Behr man to issue orders to the. police to arrest all idlers and to take steps for release of minor offenders in the par ish prison and house of detention who were willing to work on plantations. The mayor also requested charitable institutions and organizations not to feed any able-bodied men, but the re fer them to the Federal labor employ ment agency.i Deeds., mortgages and. other blank leeal forms at the Hustler office for sale. , . : . . . Will you wet down your roughage and save several dollars on every ton ? IOME farmers are still paying top prices for old style cottonseed hulls because they preier a ouiKy unci. Others are paying much less for TRADE MARK X COTT 1H1U W 1 COTTONSEED LINTLESS and are making them as bulky as old style hulls by wetting them down a half hour or so before using. By adding an equal part of water to' Buckeye Hulls and stirring thoroughly they will swell and give you asSg. a roughage as you want. Most important, the t ness will be due to water which is of value to your ca not to lint which has no food value whatever. Buckeye Hulls go farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. -No trash or dust. " Other Advantages , Sacked easy to handle. They mix well with other -ftflg . . ,r- U cnflCe lO 1 a aKe nan as mu-" barn. Mr. Benjamin Thompson, Bcddhnob, Ark., is feeding Buckeye Hulls; to stock cattle. He says that he gets more food value per ton urith less waste. ' He has bought five tons and has them stored in barn He sayp that they occupy less space than old style huus. To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet J.f thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do uu wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. al any. ,0 this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. K yu p.r, feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. V-"-Book of Mixed Feeds Free . Gives the right formula for every combination of, feeds "f.1". So.uth. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for nulk, f tening, forjvork. Describes Buckeye KuUs and gives directions using them properly. . Send for your copv to the nearest null. Dpt. k f i tie jsucneye Cotton vu to. dcp - Atlanta Birmingham Crmenwood - Little Rock Augusta Charlotte Jachton Macon m - Memph SeUna , 'r . , vw- ' H ' ' - . Jr.