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CAROLINIANS
A::c;::a those killed
"nickerbocker theater disas
.tedin the deaths of more
. l mixed people. Four,of the
i have' North Carolina connec-
3 Lambert gave Asheboro, N.
her home. Miss .Jlelen Wil
3 Dorth, in the art division of the
rtment of agriculture, was born
i North Carolina, but entered the
vernment service from Pensylva
a. Her mother lived at Berryville,
Va.; She was born May 21, 1876,
and had been in Washington for a
number of years. She is said to be
a Bister of Col. "Bill" Dorth, of
Goldsboro. Joseph W. Beal, one of
the musicians in the Knickerbocker
orchestra, was a son of Benjamin J.
CeaL well known telegraph operator,
whose home was in eastern North
Carolina. The youne fellow was
married four days, before he lost' his
- hie. Archie Ben, an employe oi tne
' war department, is said to be from
, High Point. He was with Miss Lam-
bert. '
v A thorough investigation of the
Knickerbocker collapse will be made
br the courts and Congress. All
Washington is wrought up over the
- calamity. Many people are highly
indignant, and charge the District of
vwlumbia authorities with slackness
; s in enforcing the laws for safety.
SPRAY ORCHARDS
ADVISES EXPERT
Ml KEEPS
When Mixed with Sulphur
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
It
Gray hair, however handsome, de
note advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Tour hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
i Joat a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
ret from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients. Thousands of folka
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because It darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
.disappears; after another application
or two, Its natural color is restored
and It becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.!
It h not Intended for the cure, mlti
; j&Oqn pr prevention of disease.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Mardi Gras, New Or
leans and Mobile
EXCURSION
FARES
Account of the above occasion
the Southern Railway System will
sell round trip tickets to New
Orleans and Mobile, respectively.
DATES OF SALE: February
25th to 28th, inclusive, with final
return limit to reach starting
point .before midnight March 7th.
By deposit of tickets with .Agents .
and upon payment of $1.00 on or
before March 7th, final limit will
be extended to March 22d.
Fare for the round trip will be
on basis of one and c -half the
regular one way far
Jare Henderson .
Orleans and rot
New
.-.$3984
Fare Hendersonville io Mo
bile and return b. -$31.68
bile, and return $31.68
and additional information as to
schedule, apply to your local
agent, or write the undersigned:
. ; J. H. WOOD,
4 . i, ' " ' ' 1,1
jf v Division Passenger Agent, t
42 Haywood, Street;'"
Aihevilley North Carolina
The year 1922 will be an unusually
important-year for the fruit industry
of Western North Carolina and the
owners of orchards and farmers with
a few trees should by all means give
their trees the dormant spray during
the winter season, according to a
communication sent by W. W. Ma
gill, horticulture extensionist, to the
boards of trade and otners.
Mr. Magill says: "Successful fruit
growers of the mountain counties
are pushing, their orchard 'pruning
and spraying every day. With a
prospect for a bumper fruit crop,
these men realize this year will be a
very important time to develop clean
and perfect fruit. During a year
when everyone has apples on every
tree, the man who has apples well
colored, free from worms, scab and
blotch will be able to sell at his own
price, while the man with a poor
grade of fruit will be begging for
someone to buy his fruit at ou cents
ner bushel.
, During the bad days of winter the
grawers are advised to inspect their
spray outfit and accessories. Many
spray pumps have been observed
lately, which were never washed out
when the spraying was finished last
season, and in these cases it will no
doubt be necessary to buy new noz
zles, cut-offs and other attachments.
It is also advised that all men who
have not bought their spray ma
terial, give this immediate attention
so as not to be delayed in their
spraying on account of waiting for
material to arrive. The department
of agriculture at Raleigh will be glad
to answer any inquiries concerning
the material or time of application.
BARACA-PHILATHEAS TO PLAN
FOR STATE CONVENTION
THE MICROBE OF LOVE" AT
OPERA HOUSE, FEB. 14
ANNEXATION MILLS RIVER
TOWNSHIP TO BUNCOMBE
The Baraca-Philathea state secre
tary, Mrs. N. Buckner, of Asheville,
has issued a call for a meeting of the
Baracas and Philatheas of Hender
sonville for Friday, Feb. 10th, at
7:30 p. m., at the Presbyterian
church. At this time plans will be
made to entertain the one thousand
or more delegates which are expect
ed to attend the Baraca-Philathea
state convention which convenes in
Hendersonville June, 15-18, inclu
sive. All members of these classes
in Hendersonville are urged to be
present at this call meeting and as
sist in arranging details.
"The Microbe of Love" a comedy
in three acts will be given at the
Opera House, February 14th by the
High School assisted by the All-Star
Dramatic Club. The members of
the cast have been ; practicing for
some-time and those who attend this
comedy will be well repaid for it
promises to be one of the best shown
by local talent in some time.
( Following is . the cast of charac
ters: "; '- :
' Spinster
Priscilla Prunes, President of Spin
sters' Club Miss Elsie ricker
Wanta Man Miss Katherine Latham
Ima Fraud Miss Sara Ward
Sophia Sweetgum.Miss Louise Evans
Arabella Antique.. Miss Fay Martin
Lovie Long ..Mrs. Nick Jones
Prudence Albright
Miss Willie Morrow
Lillie Lonesome
Miss Annette Brooks
Samantha Loving
... Miss Bertha Rogers
Madam Hymen Cupid
Miss Reticker
(Comedy Coach)
Mrs. Henpeck.Mrs. J. C. Morrow, Jr.
Mr. Henpeck ... Dr. A. H Morey
Bachelors
Biilie Bachelor, (Pres. Bachelors'
Club) Fred Justus
U. B. Careful t Frank Bland
Never Wed . Lee Whitmire
Simon Shy James Duff
Very Bold Earle Penny
Can't Catch Al Edwards
Bobby Bashful... .Glenn McAdams
Two Old-Fashioned Girls
Mrs. John T. Wilkins and Miss
Dorothy Mauney
Left-Over Sister
Piney Melting Heart Miss Boyte
Tillie Comes .Mrs. Elizabeth Turner
Ever Ready . ..Miss Estelle Fitchett
Lord 'Tis a Pity - Guess Who
Fi Fi Mary Elizabeth Justus
Ming Toi .-Mary Elizabeth Walker
Six Cupids
Chorus Mrs. J. C. Morrow, Jr., Miss
Ethel Thomas, Miss Lilyan Russell,
Miss Flora Parker, Mrs. Irma Al
len, Miss Maude Bradham, Miss
Lucile Morris, Mrs. Harry Harty,
Miss Helen Childs, Miss Emmie
Sams, Miss Gladys Hodges, Miss
Virginia Siler.
Accompanist to he selected
Auspices Parent-Teacher Association
Benefit School Improvement Fund
v " . (Asheville Citizen)
Discussion regarding the circular
tion of a petition in - Mills River
township. Henderson county, to de
termine the will of the masses in re
ference . to the possible . annexation
of that township to Buncombe coun
ty, has been going on for some time,
according to reports.
It is said that Mills River and Hen
dersonville are the only two demo
cratic townships in Henderson coun
ty, which gives a republican majority
and which has a republican county
government. Complaint in the town
ship, it is said, is based principally
upon the alleged neglect of the roads.
This, some of the Mills River people
are reported as saying, is due to the
fact that the township is not repre
sented in the county's list of office
holders. '".- v
Mills River is one of the richest
townships in Henderson county and
those seen here in regard to tne pos
sible annexation of the township to
Buncombe entertain an opinion that
this county would welcome the fer
tile farming lands as a part of the
county of Buncombe. It is known,
however, that the taking away of a
township from , one county and its
annexation to another is generally
looked upon with disfavor by the
general assembly, and the fate of
such proposals reaching the attention
oz the state s solons is well known.
DR. AND MRS. MOREY
ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY
Dr. and Mrs. Morey entertained
one evening last week with a rook
Dartv m honor of their friend. Mr.
Wm. Porter, of Oteen. The follow
ing guests attended: Cecil Rhodes,
Mack. Andrew and Bert Colt. Came
ron Shlpp and Misses Phyllis Leighley
Margaret Francis, Marie and Aileen
Wilkins, Martha Erkman and Martha
Goodrich. No prizes were given
Cream and cake were served,.
BOY BREAKS LEG
Homer Hefner, fifteen 'years old,
while assisting in cleaning out a well
oil Rich Drake's place, near the Crab
Creek road, had his right leg broken
below the knee,' one day recently.
The leg was so badly shattered am
putation was found necessary so the
in j urea mtxoor,wiu removea a lew
days later at the local hospital. It
seems young Hefner was gome down
the well in a bucket when the rope
broke causing him a long and heavy
fall which resulted in the injury:
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
The following real estate deals. ,
have been made recently by Staton '
and Rector: One house and lot on
Oakland street, owned by J. C. Sales,
to Joe Miller; one. lot and house, on
Srd, east, owned by Perry Huff, to
Rev. W. P. Burgin, colored;' one
farm owned by B. F. Staton to Flem
Galloway, of Transylvania.
Land Deads, Mortgage Deods and
Chattl Mortgages for . sale at The
Time Oi&c. . -
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
Manning Reese, of State street,
this city, was hurt in an automobile
wreck in Columbia, S. C, last week.
Mrs. Reese went immediately to Col
umbia. Upon returning home she
states that Mr. Reese had suffered
a broken arm and leg but was rest
ing as comfortably as could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
Pictorial Review
the best 25c magazine
' in the World
is now
Get your February issue today
and read the new
Stringer novel
1
I
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BUFORD'S BOOK STORE
A.
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Present Prices the Lowest In the History of the
Ford Motor Company
Explaining last reduction, Fcrd.Motor says:
Owing to persistent rumors relative to our reducing prices. Make slight reduction advisable despite present
rock bottom prices. Tiis table shows prices of Ford cars each year since 1909:
Aug. Aug. I ' Aug. I ' Aug. ' Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Mar. Aug. Sept. Jan. Sept. PRICE
r 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 19141 95 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 TODAY
Touring $850 $950 $780 $690 $600 $490 $440 $360 $360 $525 $525 $575 $575 $440 $415 $355 $348
Runabout 825 900 680 590 525 440 390 345 345 500 500 550 550 395 370 325 31 9'
Chassis 360 325 325 475 475 525 525 360 345 295 2 85
Sedan 975 740 645 645 775 775 975 975 795 760 660 6 45
Coupe 950 1050 1050 750 590 50$ 505 650 650 850 850 745 695 595 5 80
Ton Trupk 600 550 550 600 640 545 495 445 430
The Tour, Runabout, Chassis and Ton-Truck listed without Self Starter,$70.00 extra.
f
The Tour, Runabout and Chassis listed without Demountable Rims, $25.00 extra.
The Sedan and Coupe have Self Starters and Demountable Rims at the above list.
F. O. B. DETROIT
ngly
Owing to the Present Shortage of Gars and
We AdvisePlacing Your Order At Once
vv e iinii mt m 010 it .. m
Phone 248 , . . V Ford and Fcnfcon Sales and Service 4 , , , . , ; HtndertonvillerN. C. ; ; '
t l-275t.