THE NORTH WILKESBORO HUSTLER, AUGUST 20, 19 J 8
THE HUSTLER
UntrrMitt PusioffU'.' lu Nona v ii.-
boro. N. u., "W'v.i.i .ci mat! niUtr
Wttmtll not h, h.-Ui nvonsittU- lor the
vtws of cu rt'(i;tiuti'nt. ittiti ivm (v Or
rlht to rtJect!iri eoimnuitlctulou for uh
Icutton. Advertising rW renaoimbte a:ul futulh-
U on HpplU'ttttntl.
Pl'BLISHKD TITSIUIS AXD FKI1UY
W. K. PHARR, Editor.
R B. Phark, Manager.
TWICt-A-WtKK ONE YEAR FOR $1.00
TUESDAY, AUGrsr 20, 1918.
Ol'R Mill' ON THE H Tl KK.
More than two million vigorous
young hands are withdrawn from
production, yet we are p! educing
more goods than ever before at the
rate of fifty billion a year, according
to the calculations of the Federal Re
serve Board. We have sent more
than a million soldiers to France.
We are turning out a hundrtd thou
sand tons of shipping a week. We
are piling up munitions. The last
fiscal year we paid th Federal Gov
ernment nearly four biliion dollars iii
taxes and put ten billion into Liberty
Bonds.
The big after-the war question is
how much of that fifty billion are we
going to save for peace u.es'.'
The United States is working with
an energy and unity unknown sine-'
the Civil War. We are compromis
ing our labot troubles. We are min
imizing the petty, selfish squibMing
of party politics. We are taking the
horse sense cure for the inebriety
quacks and fakers aside. For tin
first time since the Civil War tin
Government of the United States b
working energetically with business
on the constructive side meaning by
"business" the whole body of activi
ties by which wealth is created. Ii
is exerting its powers to stimulate
production and not merely for inci
dental repressions.
And we are producing wealth at a
rate never before sanely dreamed of
not only producing it but applying
it on the whole to an intelligent plan.
To produce and to save at this rate
will result in having the means of
of solving every social problem that
can be solved by economics
Shall we keep up? Shall we pull
together, work and save after the
war as we are doing now? That i
the big after-tbe-war question. One
may fairly say: "We have the future
in our hands; shall we keep our grip
on it?
We got that grip by striving earn
estly for teamwork, by exerting our
selves to minimize our differences and
emphasizs a common purpose. One
big sign of the new war made align
ment is that professional sowers of
division are out of a job. Saturday
Evening Post.
VIEW OF A GKKMAN-A.MKKU'AX
MJWSPAPKK.
The following is taken from the
Winton Salem Sentinel:
Since the United States entered
the world war some so-called German
Americans in this country have been
guilty of disloyal utterances and acts
The vast majority, however, have ex
hibited unquestioned loyalty and have
supported this nation cheerfully and
liberally,
In a recent issue the New York
Staats Jeitung, the h ading German
American paper in the United States,
reviewed the war situation and what
it says represents the view, we be
lieve, of the average native of Ger
many who is now a citizen of this
country. After telling of the gains
of territory made by the German
armies thus far, the sinking of ships
and other so called German "sue
cesses' that paper says:
"All these are the 'achievements'
cf Germany under the whip of the
military party. But what do we find
on the other side of the ledger?
"1. Germany has sacrificed the
flower of her arms bearing youth.
Millions of her sons have faiiun on
the fieid of battle, have been crippled,
or taLtn uisouers uuses wliuat .1.
not be ma ie good bv the g'ea'e. t
victories.
"2. She ha lost by far the great
est of her colonies in Africa or. i Ise-'
where, and has placed a burden of !
debt upon her people order wi.ich;
they will have t groan for decades
to dome. !
She has completely dem iruliz :
ed her domestic, com iierce. Sae has
brought her people to want an 1 huu-:
K'er and destroyed her foreign com-
raerce for an indeterminate p :iod. j
For the last fur years her merchant
dag has not been seen upon the seas. I
"4. The acts of hr army eomman- j
ders and statesman have brought the
German name into disrepute inAmes ic
For more than two hundred years ,
German-Americans successfully en
deavored to buiiJ hire a r.ew and
happy home for themselves and their
descendants, and took care that, their
uanie should be respected every a here.
Their industry and sense of duty be
came proverbial everywhere, and now
in bitterness at heart they had to see
that they were regarded with distrust. ;
However, through their unshakable
loyalty to the United States they !
have succeed) d in retaining the con- j
fi.ience and goodwill of their fellow j
citizens. This in spite of the doings ;
of the German military party.
"5 Millions of the people of Ger
many are firmly convinced even if they
do not dare to speak of it openly, that
the defeat of the present autocratic
government won Id be a bles.-ing for
them and their posterity. They have
at last seen through the motives of
their rulers, whose purposes are sel
fish and aim at the suppression of the
ideas of liberty ard the forcing of
their hated government upon the
whole world.
"For a long time German Ameri
cans were unable to see the peri!, and
rude was their awakening. Their,
sense of duty showed tkm the rij,ht
course to persue. They point with
pride to their sons and grandsons
fighting for thtm under the Star
Spangled bannner.
And they will fight on until every
danger is removed and the world re
lieved of a burden which lies upon it
like an incubas,"
This is an indictment of German
militarism by one who knows where
of he speaks, I; is not a criti'-ism
from an alii d.soarce, but an estimate
of the situation by a native of Ger
many who lived there many years
and who is familiar with the condi
tions of which he writes,
Governor Bicket, Dr. Cy, Thomp
son and Mrs. Lindsay Patterson have
been scheduled to speak at a patri
otic occasion being prepared by Blow
ing Rock people for September (kh
and Tth. Dr. Thompson is rarely
heard in this section of the State.
For You and Your Loved Ones
i ham: the
Very Ilest Life Insurance Policy
Protects you fully at min
imum cost. Insures your
Insurance, by the
Total Disability Feature
1 can also protect your fire
loss. Look after collection
of your rents, sell your
House and Lot or Farm
for you. Procure you a
loan if you desire it, on
your Farm or Town Pro
perty. Time one to ten
years.
FRANK D. HACKETT
Atlonu'y-nt-Lnw
Real Estate and Insurance
.NORTH nil.KKSHOKO, . I.
STUoi ltOAKKlil) DL'KOG Jlvit-
sey, full stock, at my barn in Wil
kehoro now ready for garvice.
u a Jbpamtiour.
J
A Men,! in Ane'rica sent a Canad
ian prisoner in Germany a bail of
cheoie containing a compass by use of
which he regained fnedom and
friends.
The Government lias arr,:rged to
telegraph the war casualty lists to
Washington Chicago and SanFrancisco
and the press associations are to
mil from t:in- places to the papers
a order that the publication be not
annoyance to relatives and be fairly
carried out in the newspapers, the
war department has the pledge of
the press associations that no use
shall bo made before the day fixed
Tapers are r- q lired to refrain from
seeking information or pictures in
advance of publication dates from
re'atives or friends of men named.
rnn p s i c m a l):iriain ,,r w"
rLIn uALt ,',,se f"r one-year
' " huving husinessthut
will require im tihst -nee during the
next twelve months 1 offer 1 he Al
It'Hhnny Star for sale at a sncrilice,
or will lease to the rifiht parly on
reasonable terios for a period of one
your. Quick action will be necessa
ry. If imertsteit write to K. A.
Wrench, Sparta, N. I'. An excellent
one-nun proposition.
Appalachian Training School.
The Appalachian Trainititr.
School will be$4in it's six.ti.-eii th
year on August 20, 1 9 1 rt.
Courses in Manual Training,
Business and Printing have
been added. Other special
courses in Home Economics,
Art and Music w ill be contin
ued. The trainiii(J of public
school teachers will continue
to be ils most important work.
All expenses are the low
est. Address,
H. B. DOUGHICRTY, Supt.
lioone, N. V.
AitlliiniNlrator's Notice.
Having qualified n the administra
trix of the estate to the bite Mac
Joines tl:i is to notify all persons
hoklin! claims against the estate to
present them to the untleri-atined on
or before I he 7tli day of Aug. 1919,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
tin ir recovery. All persons Indebt
ed to tho estate will please make
immediate settlement. This August
6th, Id 18.
J. II. Joines,
Administrator of Mac Joines, Ue'd.
Hacket St Gilreath, attorneys.
Cure for lSfntery.
''Wlillt I was in Alilnntl, Khii-sHs, ft gen
tleman ovei'ht'iirtt iiiMHpHnklnf of ('Immhor
Iain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rumedy." writes
William Whit flaw, Do Moines, lown
"He told nte in detail of what U hod done
for M family, lull more. twieciall,v hts
dmiiJlih'r who ua lyliifc at (he point of
dmli H h a vlnkni aiim-U of dynti'rj,
mid had btu n ylvfii up by the family physi
cian. Some of his n'ihloro udvl-cd him
to nlve l haniHf r.aln's folic and Diarrhoea
Keno-dy, wlilt-h he did. and fully believe
that by doliiK o Hed the life of his child.
He united that lie had also ned thU remedy
himself with equally gratifying results. "
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
N. Y. WORLD
IN 1918
1'ructically a ilallj at the
price of a weekly. n oth
er .epaper in the world
Itives so low a price.
TIo'viiIuh n net m'Hit of ti
n"smp,'i- In i im hoiiii-lmUl
whs IH-Vfi- Ki-enliT llinu at thy
prrsent linn1.
THK TH 1(11 K-A-WKKK
WOlil.li'H n-miiir Miiwiip
llon prli-ii I only i.mi per yt'i
aril ilit pays lor Kit! pnprra.
W H (ilTi-r (Ills' UllfltllHlll'll IH'WH-
impur n nU
THK NOHTH W'll.KKHKOl'.t)
Jlt;HTl,Klt
tOKi'tlii'i for oup yi'io- for
$1.75
giT
A LIST CF TEE PRICES IN WILK50. BETWEEN PETAILER
AND CONSMER MADE OUT M LOCAL I1ERCHAMS
AND FOOD ADMINISTRATOR AS A FAIR PRICE LIST
Maximum prices at which the
j in Wilkes county: Retailer Pays.
! Wheat Hour, 2-llbs. basis $12.00 per bb!.
I UVlit lc. lb. in broken packages.)
Rye " " basis 12.G0
l U'oilit le. lb. in broken packages )
, Corn Meal f and 3-4 cents
; 0 it Meal $4.00 a case (small s;ze.)
Kit's tgood grade) 12 oz. pkg. D and 1-2 cents
Sugar (granulated) $$.40
Lard (compound)" 24 1-4 c.
" (Pure) 20c.
Milk iKvnp) 6c a can .07 1-2 a can
liutter (table) 3.c. to 40c. lb. Consumer to pay 40 to 4ie. a lb.
li'eak fast bacon 45 10.'.) " " Consumer to pay 00c.
Fat backs 2,7c. a pound. Consumer to " 30 to 32c. "
Syrup $4 SO case 50c. T lb. pail
j " 4 70 " i)0c. 10 " "
j The above price list is made on the ensh and carry basis,
i The Food Administration calls particular attention to the fact that in
j order to keep the prices low it is necessary that the merchants be given the
1 jiriv, lege of charging less for goods paid for and carried home than for
s goods handled in other ways.
With regard to the sugar situa'ion, r:e are informed that the supply
i for North Carolina during the month of A igust will be very short and the
jrwrihants will be required to limit home consumption to 2 pounds per per
son per month. The fond administration is endeavoring to furnish all the
sugar necessary for canning but they cannot supply any for preserving and
pickling; and the supply for canning will necessarily be limited. Merchants
are not allowed to file any canning certificates unless they are approved by
the bounty Food Administrator.
The wheat situation is very much improved and modifications are to be
published eoon.
S. V. Tomunxon,
F. I). Forester,
W. P. Hi.aii;,
J. R. H1X
J. H. Thompson, Committee,
Ciias. C. Shoot, hi, Food Administrator.
FRUIT TREES GROWN IN WILKES COUNTY.
We have on hand 5000 apple trees of
the very best varities.
4000 peach trees of the very best variety
that ripen from the very earliest to the
latest.
These trees are one year old and will
range from 3 to 5 feet high.
These trees are grown within 1 1-2 mile
of North Wilkesboro by
Win. SHEPHERD, N. Wilkesboro. N. C.
'iiiihii,iro'ii Tacifiiii Wiiv&"i latMM -
Mr. Married
Ilave you made provisions whereby yjur
wife and children would be supplied with the
real necessities of life in case your earning
capacity would be taken from them by your
death?
Have you made provisions whereby your
wife could settle your estate without making
a sacrifice in cider to make such settlements
that it might be necessary to make on account
of your death?
We have a way whereby you can provide
for immediate payment of a certain sum of
money to your family in case of your death
for less than the tax would cost you on the
same amount of leal estate. It will be to your
interest to call at our office and talk this pro
position over with us.
GVVYN & COLVARD CO.,
State Agents for the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Co., North Wilkesboro, N. C.
S. R. BROWN, Ass't Gen. Ag't.
J. T. PHILLIPS, Local Agent
following commodities should be s ild
Consumer P.'.ys. i
$13 40
$1340
0 and 3-1 cents
i:c pkg.
12c package
lOclb.
27c. to 2S "
33 "
basis bulk
lb.
i'iyii'rw
Man:
Any one haunt.' cord wood for
! sale ph a-e see Mr. Genio Cardwell,
'chairman of ti e fuel committee, N.
Wilkesboro.
i Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
1 rith LtVAI. APPLICATIONS, an they
; r itmt.t rt':t-il the e:,t Of the disease.
Catnrrh is a Iihv1 Otseaso. greatly tn
ilUftvH'd bv constitutional conditions,
anj in order to euro it you must
take an int rnal remedy. Hall' C
t.irrh Cure is t;lk. n internally and
nets thru the Moo.l on the mucous sur
f u es of the system. HhU' Cat;irrh
Cue w;s prescr! hed by one of the best
physicians In this country for years. It
Is composed of some of the best tonics
kn.ovn. eor.hlned with some of the
beM blond puntlcr. The perfect com
bination of the Ingredients In Hall
Cat-irrh Cure is what produces such
vvmilerfiil results Iti catarrhal condi
tions. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKNK.Y rO , Prop., Toledo, O.
All lrut,its. :Se.
II.itl t'anoly Pills for constipation.
MARKET PRODUCE PRICES
streets of North Wilkesboro.
Corrected by K. K. Kller.
PKR BH8H
Con: M.7S
Kve r0
Oats I.O
Wheat 2 35
Potatoes, Irish 1.00
Sweet l.CO
Peai'h std, per bu. of 60lb .... .. 85
PER LB
Beans, new crop not wanted
Butter, store packed 27
Hetie, .2
Spring Chix 2S
Turkeys 20
Beeswax 80
Apples, dried, 8
Peaches, peeled lu
rniir'1"'' 5
Effgs, per doll? candled 31
Hides, green 1 ii
Hides, dry 20
Huckleberries 20
Blackberries 15
Pitted cherries 12
Ducks iS
Geese full feathered. . 10
Old roosters 10
Hams, cured 30
Kaeon, country, sides 29
Tallow 10c
Honey, sourwood 25c
Dr. Alfred W. Dula
EYE SPECIALIST
, TO SEE BETTER
SEE DULA
17 Yr i Eiperioact
The Beit Equipment Obtainable.
Glmti Fitted hxcluiivaly.
MARTIN BLOCK, LENOiR, N. C.
if you Rot H from lUXA. If All lllght.
ft AR'll l'Al'1.11 COIl HATKS.
Repair Dep't. Box 127 Charlotte, N. C.
EUGENE TR1VETTE
ATTOKSKY-AT-LAW
Office on second floor ol De
posit & Savings Bunk.
North Wilkesboro, H. C.
Or. W. F. Jones
Dentist
OKI'H'Ks Over Itrame Itrlig
Cuinpanj's Mere.
Phones: Office 1 30; Res. 2 1 0
North Wilkesboro, - N. C.
Dr. L. A. Hauler
Dental Surgeon
N. Wilkesboro NC
Calls attended where the
amount of work is sufficient to
justify it.
Dr. W. A. Taylor
Dentist
Office on 9th st first floor, two
story brick building. .
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
CLOVER
A Wonderful SoO-hprcvcrl
Also Makes Excellent Win
ter and Spring Grazing, the
Best of Early Green Food
or a Good Hay Crop.
The high prices of fertlllwri
makes It especially desirable for
farmers to sow all the toll-Improving
crops possible, and CRIMSON
CLOVER Is unquestionably one of
the best of toll-Improving crops,
making wonderful Inoreatee In the
yields of Corn, Cotton end other
orops which follow It,
Write for prloee, and WOOD'S
FALL CATALOG, whloh glvee full
Information about CRIMSON CLOV
ER, ALFALFA and all Seeds for Fall
Sowing. Mailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
CRIMSONfMl