The Huotler Containo More Henderson ;;Coujyj News Than All Othsr Newspapers Combined
1 UNITED STATES C jur ' :;X-- ' r.v.i "' GOVERNMENT
1 coVERKMENT Jl f ,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXV, NO. 19 . . , . , .
1 - - : ' t ' " ' " : : : - 1 n. '
45 BOYS LEAVE
FOR Mil
FOR THE JOT
Many Courtesies -Shown Boys Before
Their Departure, When Lrge
Crowd Gathered to With Them
God-Speed.
The commencement exercises of
Fassif em school will be ;sra follows:
Sundav. June 2, 6 p. m. Bacca
laureate sermon by A. W. Far-
num.
One f the largest crowds even
seen in Hendersonville displaying
1 id indifference to a violent
CUim""- . J m
thunder -and rain storm Saturday af
ternoon, gathered at the station to
ay goodbye to forty-five Henderson
county boys bound for Camp Jack
son. . . .
The ttrip to the tram shed was pre
ceded by a few minutes of unpreten
tious -proceedings in the auditorium
of the city hall, where the newly
made soldiers gathered to receive kit
and filled for them by the
Hendersonville Woman's club and
the Woman's National League for
Service, and to listen with eager ears
and Tesponsive hearts to a stirring
address no, not an address, just a
plain man-to-man talk by Dr. E. E.
Bomar, who was enthusiastically ap
plauded at every period, and some
times at shorter stops, liKe commas
and semi-colons.
Following the presentation of the
kit-bags, every, one of the party was
also given a "Smileage Book" to help
keep off the blues while in camp, and
then the entire party was loaded into
cars generously lent by their own
ers, and spedily transported to the
station.
Noble Jordan was appointed leader
of the party, and entrusted with the
transportation details and the differ
ent records and orders for delivery
at the camp, and the following were
made squad leaders to assist him in
keeping track of his party:
John E. Melton, Eugene H. Wright,
James G. Albea, Earl B. Jackson,
John P. Clement, and John W. Pace.
Cars to take the boys to the train
were lent bv J. D. Duff, J. Mack
Rhodes. C. T : BlarW, i5erwra3r:PotfeB,"'
V. A. Ewbank, Henry King (2 cars),
Rhodes Auto Co., and Slayden-Fakes
Co. Then, too, Sylvester Maxwell
loaded up one of the big Asheville
Hendersonville cars in a way that it
has never been loaded before, and
took the greater part of the boys for
a ride around town before dinner,
while C. A. Hobbs just made himself
busy the entire day thinking of (and
doing) all the things that everybody
else had either forgotten or left for
some one else to do. All in all. it
was some different from that first
time or two when Henderson county
and Hendersonville let her boys leave
for camp as if they had been hired
soldiers. Some different.
All those summoned appeared and
it was not necessary to draft any of ;
Tne substitutes.
The following note will be of in- ,
terest: I
Dear Mr. Wrenshal :
Arrived at camp about 2:10 o'clock
and got placed at about 6:30 this
morning. We arrived in good shape,
everv one tre?ent. and we had no
trouble at all. I think the most of us
are a little tired but except that we
are 0. K. Our address is: 31st Co.,
8th Tr. Br. 156 depot brigade.
Yours trulv,
N. L. JORDAN.
The following were entrained :
99. William M. Whitaker, Horse
Shoe, R. D.
108 Columbus J. Broom, Hender
sonville. R. D. No. 3.
127 Otis Fowler, Lee, N. C.
181 Robert M. Jackson, Spartan
burg, S. C.
187 Edgar Lindsay, Fletcher.
191 Flave V. Anders, Charlotte.
197 John E. Melton, Dysartville.
200 Oscar M. Dermid, Hillgrit.
202 James W. Bane, River Falls,
S. C.
."""S. -; ' - . . lime iiruiT&irrR RE-ELECTED
Fassifern Wearing r. fo office by rebeccas.
gl ': gC C Vaai Mrs. Charles R. Whitaker lias re-
UOSeUrLlOOa lear turned from a business trip the
eastern part oi tne fi-
Whitaker visited the Odd; fellows
Home in Goldsboro and attendedthe
State assembly of Rebeccas in-' Wil
mington. She was re-elected,-treasurer
of the assembly, which position
she has held for many years, t Miss
Lilian Bvrd. of Asbeviue, wuu
president of the assembly, accompa-J
nieci- Airs, wtiiteuvci uii vv. -
There were two service nags pre
sented at the assembly, one to th
grand lodge and one to the Otpnani.
Home. About one hundred stars were
on the service flag that was presented
to the grand lodge of North Carolina,
including two gold stars xthat; repre
sented those who have died hyservice.'
Over twenty-five stars were pn the
flag that was presented to the Odd
Fellows' Home. Each star represent-
mm
ed a boy in service who had; been
reared at the home. Every , one of
there boys went out as an officer.
The flags were given by fllsi Byrd.
The presentation address was made
by Mrs. -Whitaker.
.Tn a 3 - J:30 t. m. -Ad-
luuuujl "
dress and presentation of diplomas
and certificates by Haywood Parker,
of Asheville.
Art exhibition
Tuesday, June 4, 8:30 p. m.
Cantata, "Pan on a Summer Day,"
by Paul Bliss, presented by the stu
dents of Fassif era.
Invitations will be issued to pat
rons and friends in Hendersonville.
The graduating exercises will be
held, as usual, on the veranda. Fol
lowing the presentation of diplomas
and certificates by Haywood Parker,
of Asheville, Dr. E. E. Bomar will
present the medals offered by Rev.
Ellyson Simpson, W. H. Hawkins &
Son, Miss Graham, Miss Chambers
and Miss Shipp. Dr. Kirk will pre
sent that offered by himself for the
best work in the art department.
Following these exercises there
will be an exhibition of the work
done by Miss Cornelia McDowell, cer
tificate pupil, and by the other mem
bers of the art class.
There is no limit as to space for
the Monday afternoon entertainment
and all interested are invited.
On account of the very limited au
ditorium space, it has been found
necessary to issue cards for Tues
day night, which will be received at
the door. All persons receiving in
vitations should preserve these cards
for presentation, as ushers are in
structed to admit only the bearers of
cards. It is regretted that this is
necessary, but it is not deemed safe
to crowd the auditorium, as it. has
County Primary
Election Saturday
Voting by Australian Ballot Will be
in Order for First Time; Names of.
Candidates.
MR. 12,6') VER ' OUTLINES PLANS
FOR FURTHER FOOD ECONOMY
Herbert Hoover, . United States
food administrator, has issued a ring
ing, straight-from-the-shoulder state
ment and appeal to the people, of
America, the appeal to be presented
not only through the press but also
through churches, fraternal orders,
women's clubs and other organiza
tions: "The confidence of the United
States Food Administration thatf the
people of the country would respond
er.thusiasticallv and whole-heartedly
upon presentation of the facts to any
necessary requests for reduction in
consumption of food has been fully
justified. We have demonstrated our
ability not only to think together but
to act together. This response of the
people is the reason for the present
appeal. ;
"Our work is not yet completed.
In spite of the encouraging results
of our efforts, in spite of the fact
that our exports of foodstuffs vare
constantly increasing and are ap
proaching the minimum require
ments abroad, the need for renewed
devotion and seffort is presinjT. 3Hiile
or graduates and those who receive
certificates is as follows:
CERTIFICATE STUDENTS.
Music.
Josephine MacDowell Bird.
Mary Fleming Brooks.
Ella Tew Lindsay.
Art.
Cornelia Caldwell MacDowell.
Domestic Science.
Mary Lybrook Lasater.
Cornelia Caldwell MacDowell.
May Xatta Moore.
Frances McLeod Parker.
Elizabeth Ames Skelding.
Lola Lamar Taylor.
Class of Nineteen-eighteen.
Josephine MacDowell Bird.
Nell Carson.
Margaret Verna Doty.
Susan Lane Harding.
Blanche Chadbourne King.
Ella Tew Lindsay.
Emily Fairfax MacRae.
Lucile Morris.
Jean Pirnie Robertson.
Mary Caroline Stamey.
Henderson county will have its first
opportunity of witnessing the Austra
lian ballot system, on Saturday, June
1 when therprimary election will be
held for various offices.
There will be no congressional con
test this year due. to the fact that the
democrats have already selected Zeb
uleon Weaver as their nominee, while
on the other hand, the republicans
have selected James . Britt as their
nominee.
The same is true in the solicitor's ;
campaign also. The democrats declar
ed Michael Schenck nominee by de
fault. The republicans nominated
Fred Hamrick.
The republicans will have no pri-
mary election for judge of Superior
court -as "they have nominated Judge
O. V. F. Blythe. The democrats have
three men -aspiring for this office :
Welch Galloway, Judge M. H. Justice,
and J. Bis Ray. A primary election
will have to decide the issue between
these men.
For the State seriate of the Thirty
second district the following men are
aspirants: James C. Fisher, D. Z.
Newton, and E. B. Cloud.
Those running for the office of reg
ister of deeds of Henderson county
are: D. E. Stepp and A. O. Jones.
Mr. Jones was nominated by his party
and it was thought for a while that
he would be the only man running for
this place until Mr. Stepp announced
his candidacy thereby causing a pn
mary election to be held.
oOther nominees not before the
primary are:
For representative in the legisla
ture, Brownlow Jackson; constitu
tional convention, A. B. Freeman;
clerk of court, C. M. Pace ; sheriff, Al
lard Case; tax collector and treasur
er, W. F. Brown; surveyor, Henry
Revis ; coroner, Dr. T. W. Summer ;
county commissioners, Sidney J.
Whitaker, John N. Russell and John
Albert Maxwell.
Tickets 6x11 inches have been
prepared for the primary.
ANOTHER DRAFT REGISTRA- -TION
FOR THOSE 21 YEARS
OLD SINCE JUNE 5, 1917.
Washington, May 20. Upon ap
proving day the act of Congress
bringing under the army draft law all
men attaining the age of 21 years
since the first registration day, June
5, 1917, President Wilson issued a
proclamation f oramlly fixing next
June 5 as the date for new eligibles
to appear before their local boards.
Male persons, whether citizens or
not, are required to register. Exemp
tions under the original act, includ
ing men already in the military ser
vice apply, and to these the new law
I
RED CROSS FUi
Q'ERSUBSCRIBED
All Parts of County Exceeded Quota
in Drive for Red Cross Funds; Pa
triotic Spirit Splendid.
The Red Cross war fund campaign
4-I-. n nlnca ATnnrlcj7 nichf With
.j -. -. , . , i gallic 1 w a &sk3z j rrt
adds ministerial and medical students Henderson county and Henderson
now pursuing their studies. MTa uQ with aiihscrin-
The President's proclamation ouotes ;
law axxu givca IlULice lO ail persons I A 1 llove olmnct HnnhlA t.ht
suDject to it m tne btates ana the amount allotted the town and county
xauxi. ui viuinum w appear-ior tvpir of the CTeat fund Ol a
registration on June o between the hnndred million, which the whole -na
nours oi 7 a. m. and 9 n. m. State tinn was asked to tnve
governors and members of local It seems that the Horse Shoe chap-
boards are called upon to perform the 1 ter must have cracked the ice when
duties already assigned to them. it raised three hundred dollars the
It has been estimated at about I first dav of the drive, because from
800,000 men fit for active military the time that Campaign 'CHairxaaS
service will be made available I Michael Schenck posted the Horse
army by the next registration. Here
after it is planned to have registra
tions oftener than one a year, prob
ably quarterly.
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT
Shoe bulletin in a couple of Main
street show windows the money com
menced to roll in. Them Senator
Williams' address . Wednesday night
started the flow in earnest, and the
five soliciting teams in Henderson
ville. finding the folks in a generous
mood, let-no grass grow under their
feet the following days of the week.
Hendersonville alone contributed
a larger amount than was asked from
The apportionment of the $447.-
432.85 State equalizinsr fund amonp
the counties of the State to bring the
has boor, Qnnrmrn k,, c T5J the town and county together, the
oi Jiiducation. lhe apportionment I oqo ca M
was wuriteu out dv ivir. a. o. grower. v,4- a&,. ; cQ,,r, eK
,fnf,V 1 T 1" 1. .ilV. , . ' "Ua" """V-U1I.JI XI Dtvui.ll6
f ; a Z x e rate ue scriptions was encountered, most peo
partment of Education. Each county nia liriir,,, ommf Ur W thri-r
Tiroes o.TTniifiAiiAl n -T M . l . I .''.
uii,uluUiiCU ouniticill, lUnUS LO Ityoanc- onrl fVion ton thew WPT rnnro
bring its school term up to four rof .MTon. i,
i T Jl , -a v U4. VlXAlllXl 1 VV4WkJ
luuxitns ana tnen eacn county, mclud- been cenerallv supposed to be proof
i tJ. . j xi"" tuaii xour montns against anything Jess effective than
Mwoe wim a xour montns rhilled hit and a rharp-e of nitro-
term or more were apportioned an
amount sufficient to extend the term
for 15.2 days.
uuutord county leads m getting
me largest slice ot the opportion-
wio-n-t-. t11 otft on. nr i -i
mem,, jiii,oij?.ou; iviecKienDurg is
second with $10,749144, while Wake
is third with $10,347.50.
The apportionment for Henderson
county tnus arranged showing the
number oi days by which the - term
glycerine.
As a matter of fact, the people
here, as over, the entire country, be
lieve in the Red Cross, and an appeal
from it touches Snany who turn a
deaf ear to many other appeals.
The county branches and auxiliar
ies were not a step behind the town
in the good. work, nearly all turning
in, to the chairman cash and pledges
far in excess 6ff the sums thejrwere
LAST LISTING CALL.
, . . .A. VAVVUO V. , WSw
PYroTinpfl TA1 rxxra . . L'lffAA ' - - - -
RiP ni . one more obligation imposed upon
BIG RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS, them by war's hard necessity; have
Wqcv- ' , ' met it in the right way and in the
l- .RailfP?ds under right spirit, and have done their part
n?L0peiSf-10n hn yef r i1 in strengthening the nation's arm for
E , ne" & blllion d5Uars .for ad" another jolt to the Hohenzollern-Hin-
ditions, betterments and equipment, denburg plans.
l Sf PoXim atelJire1e times as much The following list of reports is
TntVtyLi three years complete with the exceptions of the
6H?Tid1 a.PPrV" Liberty Fruitland and Barnwell
;5L a r?llJoad admlron as auxiliaries, which had not reported at
announced tnflmr ei-ro JQ57 Ofi1 91 O li A. .
r AT- V- r , ,-i,oio. ine time oi going to press:
Of this big sum $440,071,000 will be r. tja;ti
LOCAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
A patriotic memroial service was
conducted by Rev. G. W. Belk in the
Presbyterian church on Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock.
220 Sidney Jackson, Hehderson-
vilh
225
ville.
Edw. R. Brown, Henderson-
29
James W. Hood. Atlanta, Ga.
231 Eugene H. Wright, Hender
07.vile, R. D. No. 6.
235 Grady R. Sumner, Bat Cave.
-39 John A. Anderson, Henderson
ville
246 Glen V. Freeman, Bat Cave.
255 Maze C. Jackson, Etowah.
S. Conner, Anderson,
270 Jetter
S. C.
295 Luther F. Brookshire, Hen
dersonville. 299 James H. Fisher, Henderson
ville, R. D. No. 4.
302 Mingus Shipman, Greenville,
S. C.
304 Williant C. Shipman, Hender
scnville. 312 Noble L. Jordan, Henderson
ville. 314 Albert Patterson, Henderson
ville.
316 Harold C. Johnson, Flat Rock.
321 Andrew O. Warlick, Horse
Shoe.
334 George M. Revis, Saluda.
347 Harvey E. English, Horse
Shoe.
348 Henry B. Hamilton, Hender-
Isonville. R. D. No. 6.
350 Jesse B. Merriman, Hender
sonville.
355 William C. Forrest, Saluda.
356 Clarence J. Young, Asheville.
363 William M. Case, Greenville,
S. C.
370 Julian A. Lyda, Henderson
ville.
378 James G., Albea, Henderson
ville.
385 Donavan G. Wilkie,' Hender
sonville, R. D. No. 4.
388 Earl B. Jackson, Henderson
ville. 397 Fred M. Case, Chester, S. C.
405 Arthur H. English, Hender
sonville. 407 Elbert Drake, Hendersonville.
410 Jesse M. Dryman, Flat Rock.
413. Daniel V. Rogers, Henderson
ville. 425 Marshall Cox, Spartanburg.
426 George S. Bowman, Hender
sonville. ,
'431 JohnV. Pace, Saluda. '
administration should be constantly
observed, there are certain matters
which I desire to stress at this time.
"In case of meat and meat prod
ucts the necessities for shipment
abroad are very great. Whereas, the
allied consumption has been reduced
to an average of about one and one
quarter pounds per person per week,
we are today enjoying an average of
about three and one-quarter pounds
per person per week. This division
is inequitable. An understanding of
these facts will justify our request
that the consumption of all meats, in
cluding poultry, as nearly as possible,
be reduced to two pounds per week
per person over four years of age.
"In the case of susrar we are em
barrassed by the necessity of using
ships for carrying our soldiers and
feeding the allies and in consequence
we must use sugar with great econ
omy. We must emphasize the impor
tance of canning and preserving on
a large scale among our people this
summer and our available sugar must
be conserved for this purpose.
Go Slow on Wheat.
"But the situation with rp card tr
wheat is the most serious in the food
supply of the allied world. If we are
to satisfy the minimum wheat re
quirements of our armies and the al-
iv nd tne suffenng millions in the
allied countries, our consumption of
wheat in the United States until the
next harvest must be reduced to ap
proximately one-third of normal. It
is inconceivable that we should faO
m this crisis. For each of us who
can personally contribute to the re
lief of human suffering it is a privi
lege, not a sacrifice. All elements of
our population cannot -bear this bur
tl. tally those engaged in phys
ical labor need a larger bread ration
than those m sedentary occupations.
Because of the constant daily employ
ment of women and the lack of home
bakmp- fn;iif;o i , , ; .
0 -wuuco uiAiiy nousenoias in
large urban centers require a food
Those who intend to list their taxes
for the month of May had better do
so at once as there are only two more
days left in which to see about this
matter. The tax listers of Hender
sonville township have been at the
court house every week day through
out this month.
Those failing to comply with the
law will have to pay a 25 per cent ex
cess tax. It would be advisable to
see about this matter at once.
SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS
AFTER ONE DAY'S SESSION.
Superior court, which was to con
vene here for two weeks, starting
Monday," has been called off by the
presiding officer, Judge M. H. Justice,
due to the fact that there is a great
shortage of labor on the farms and
the jurors need every minute to de
vote to their farms at this critical
time of the year. The court was busy
Monday with matters requiring no
jurors or witnesses.
$440,071,000 will be
spent for additions and betterments, Horse Sshoe auxiliary 300.00
luxedo auxiliary 300.00
Naples auxiliary 45.50
Fassif ern Jr. auxiliary 20.15
Mills River auxiliary 48.00
such as stations and other property
improvements; $479,686,000 for
equipment cars and locomotives al
readv ordered through the railroad
administration, and $18,203,000 for
track extensions.
MEN WANTED FOR TANK CORPS.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GOOD
SEASON AT CAROLINA TERRACE
The Carolina Terrace hotel is pre
paring to open on June 15. The man
ager stated to a Hustler reporter that
a large number of reservations had
already been made and that inquiries
from various parts of the country had
been received. The prospects seem
to indicate that the hotel will enjoy
one of its best seasons this summer.
LUTHERAN SERVICES.
A special service will be given by
the Lutherans Sunday morning at 11
o'clock in the Community Club build
ing. E. S. Wingard, of Columbia,
will conduct this meeting.
ration already prepared "such as the I RED CROSS MEETING MONDAY.
woAcxa taannp.rri vintner u i i j?
" - . V III lJH I ! Ill -l I
T -"A-WMV
ET 1
Lf TLe We must constantly
safeguard the special requirements of
children and invalids.
"To meet the situation abroad and
to prevent serious suffering at home
it is imperative that all those whose
circumstances permit shall abain
from wheat and wheat products in
any form until the next harvest. It
is realized and deeply appreciated
that many organizations and some
communities have already agreed to
follow this plan.
"It is hoped that you will commu
nicate this to your organization and
your community, urging those whose
circumstances will permit to join
with us and take this stand." Her
bert Hoover.
The monthly Red Cross meeting of
the Hendersonville chapter will be
held on next Monday at 4:30 at the
city hall.
The tank corps, being strictly a
motorized fighting unit, requires a
personnel largely composed of arti
zans or technically trained men, sup
ported by a substantial number of
soldiers. Skilled men entering this
service are given occupational classi
fications, which, while recommenda
tory only, and subject to revision by
the commanding officer, are carefully
considered m the assignment to ac
tive duty. All who enter the tank
corps from civil occupations must do
so in the grade of "private." Early
promotion to the highest non-comm-missioned
grade is open to those who
can qualify therefor. From the non
commissioned personnel a consider
able number, of appointments as sec
ond' lieutenants will be made. No
commissions will be made in the tank
corps from civil life.
The tank corps concentration camp
is located at Gettysburg, Pa. (Camp
Colt), where a short period of pre
liminary training is given prior to as
signment to an overseas training
camp, and subsequent service.
Application blanks for this service
may be obtained from T. L. Bland,
State Director, U. S. Public Service
Reserve, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Bat Cave auxiliary 122.05
Bowman's Bluff auxiliary.. 52.00
E. Flat Rock auxiliary 150.D0
Fletcher auxiliary 233.15
Flat Rock auxiliary , 100.54
Blue Ridge auxiliary 100.00
$3,763.43
SERGT. BEVERIDGE LEAVES.
REVIVAL AT FLETCHER.
The Rev. J. E. Hughes and wife,
evangelists of Kingswood, Ky., will
hold a camp meeting at Fletcher, be
ginning May 25 and continuing until
June 10.
RAILROAD HEADS REMOVED.
Washington, May 21. Every rail
road president in the United States
was relieved from active duty as ex
ecutive manager of his road today, by
Director-General McAdoo, who will
appoint a federal director for each
road, responsible only to the railroad
administration. In many cases the
president of the road may- be named
federal director. .
r To safe guard the interests of
PRAYER AN D FASTING.
heSr?randoPra.ise services will be
pw S. Potist and Methodist
churches at 6:30 on Thursday morn-
Srk eSe services will be conduct
ed by the pastors.
The services will be in keepimr with
President Wilson's proclamaUonr
WHAT YOU ARE MISSING.
Get acauainted with the delicious
quick breads that can be made with- stockholders and maintain the indi
out wheat flour. viduality of each railway, federal di-
If every family in the United rectors whenever possible, will be ap
States were acquainted with them, a pointed from among the operating of
wheat shortage would never pinch . ficers of the property, the director
o.; m rt wot- eeneral announced. This will avoid
aiiaiii. vvai J x. xs k
Friends of Sergeant Beveridge,
who has been making his home in
Hendersonville, will be interested in
the following from the Asheville
JTimes :
Sergeant John D. Beveridp-e loft-
today for Ellenboro, N. C, where he
vail deliver an address for the Red
ross and later will go to his home in
Montreal, Canada, for a while. Ser
geant Beveridge has made a number
ot ;ed Cross speeches near Ashovillo
this week.
The tall Irish-Canadian rifleman,
engineer and areonautic observo
vith the Canadian overseas ce re
turned from the front a year or more
ago, gassed and incapacitated -or ac
tive service, after-going thresh hard
campaigns from Ypres to the Somme.
He spent the winter in Tryon and has
made a number of addresses in Ashe
ville and throughout the county in be
half of the Liberty loan and the Red
Cross. He has spoken in cities and
villages practically all through the "
Carolinas and has done much to stir
public opinion to a realization to the
seriousness of the war and the neces
sity of making its winning the "first
business of everybody.
YOUNGEST RED CROSS MEMBER
Helen Verine Foster, of Horse
Shoe, who is just seven days old, has
become a member of the Red Cross.
She is the youngest member in that
community and perhaps the youngest
in Henderson county.
NOTICE TO READERS.
T?v not bemer accmamted witn
them, you are missing an opportunity
for sorely needed patriotic service.
Besides, you are missing the op
portunity of eating delicious bread.
It is a duty you owe your country
and a pleasure you owe yourseii.
disrputing any road's working organ
ization unnecessarily.
CONFERENCE AT MILLS RIVER.
The Asheville district conference
of the Methodist church will be held
at Mills River church on Wednesday,
By U. S. Department of Agriculture. Thursday and Friday of this week. .
The Hustler will with present limit
ed typesetting facilities sA its last
copy on Wednesday for the i sue to
be published on Thursdays. ' '
Those wishing1 notices published
will please furnish same as early in
the week as possible. -