Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
B^iVABD NEWS, B&BVARD, N. 0.* Thun<Uiy^0<MliiiM Personal Mention 4-k through these columns; see if the names of your guests are there. If not, you have neglected your duty toward them. It does not cost any thing. Telephone, write or bring your news to News office. and Mrs. Asbury Shuford Mrs. Nita Norton have return ed from a visit to Washington and New York. While away they visited Mount Vernon and other points of historic interest. France and says they are all enjoying good health. Friends and relatives of Mrs. W. B. Rustin, nee Miss Ina Tal ley, will be interested to know that she has just received the first leter from her husband since he landed in France, about August 20th. Mr. Rus tin is now serving as company clerk. He has been in the ser vice two months, having served John Fisher of Etowah was i 4. ttt j j ^ , i two weeks at Camp Wadsworth m Brevard for the Fair and;, . . ii/r t. AT ' before going across. Mrs. Rus- paid the News a call. L. ^ u i. I tin, who IS visiting her hus- Prof. T. C. Henderson of band’s parents in Savannah, Quebec has accepted the prin- Ga., for some time expects to cip^ship of the Cherokee Nor- return to her former home at ^^^IWci^’bool at Pembroke and Penrose very soon, wirr take up his new duties about the 10th of October. The term of school will last until the 5th of June, 1919. The Ladies’ T. E. L. Clas? of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Tom Neely Tuesday, Mrs. P. S. Shuford and fam ily have moved from Pisgah j Forest to Brevard. J. T. Mils of Camp Sevier, Greenville, is visiting in the October 10, at 3:30 p. m. The October meeting of the Transylvania Chapter U. I). C. will be held at the Library, Sat- • day afternoon, October 5th city. Miss Elise Walker has landed at a port in France where she v>'ill do canteen work under the direction of the Red Cross. Charlie Hampton of Hope- . 4 o’clock. Certificates v. ill well, Va., is visiting his parents. be given to new members. The report made for the State meet ing in Wilson and delegates elected for the general meeting in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hampton. Frank Shuford, who has been living in Brevard for some time, has moved to Pisgah Forest. Clyde F. Searcy of Cherry- field, who is now in France, writes that he is charmed with life in that country and that he Carl jMorris of Asheville at- is enjoying good health, but ]\Ir. and Mrs. P. B, Lankford motored up from Spartanburg for the Fair. tended the Fair. that life is incomplete withon> the Crevard News. He v/ill hereafter receive the News, ^hit there are many other boys o^or there who do not receive Gray Morris of Landrum, S. their home paper. Is your boy Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hender son and little son of Quebec W ere here for the Fair. C., was in Brevard this week. Dr. and Mrs. Muller, who have been occupying the Manse since the departure of Dr. Hemphill and family for Louis ville, Ky., will leave this week for Camden, S. C. While here one of them? If so make ar rangements at once to send it to him. The News contains more news each week than you can write in letters in six months. ]\Iiss Juliette Bacon has re- Dr. Muller has been supidying turned to her home in Louis ville, Ky., after spending sev eral weeks here with her grand mother, Mrs. J. F. Henry. Uhe Brevard and Davidson Riv er Presbyterian churches. Miss Lucy Richardson has re turned to New Orleans after visiting her cousin, Miss Violet Henderson. Miss Mabel Cooper of Green ville is visiting the Verdery’s. Francis Sledge left last week ]\Iiss iMartha Boswell l^ft on for Trinity Park School, Dur- Friday for Washington v. hore ham, N. C. she has accepted a gov rnm: nt posilion. ^Irs. H. G. Arnold h ^';one lo Savannah to spend the win ter. Percy Verdery has gone to the Georgia Military College. '}l. M. Chapman left last Vv'cek for Hampton Roads, Va., v^hvLre ho goes as electric in- sr.pctor for Uncle Sam. T^Iiss Cohen of Chari.-.^ion S;>vnt the week-end hero v.ith ^ i r t> i i. , ^ friends of Ralph Al. Fisher will be glad to know r^Iiss Septima Holmes is the that the report cf his being in Mrs. J. mother gU 'st of ^liss Eliza Wal'i.-;. Horn—to Mr.’and Mrs. Chas. f ;i hospital is not true. B. Keal, Mr. Fisher’s v.as in the Nev.s ofiice this v.cek and stated that she had just received a leter from Ralph I\Irs. C. S. Fortune has heard and that he is in the Alps and froii> her three sons who are in is enjoying the best of health. Ashworth, Sept. bov. ff % All Oddfellows are urged to Attend the meeting on MON- O DAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 7. Something Special and interest ing to be pulled off. HOG CHOLERA: Showed up yesterday, about a dozen sick on one place and one died on another. 1 have wired for State Veternarian. Everyone had better order serum for vaxi- nation. Order from State Agricultural dr partment. R. H. ZACHERY NAMES TO BE PUBLISHED The name of every purchaser of a Liberty in Transylvania County with the amount invested will be published in the inext two issues ot the News. The South CAN Grow Wheat And WILL Grow Wheat As A War Measure It Is Willing To Do Mj^re Than Its Part To Feed Our Soldiers And Allies—The South Holds The Banner For Increase In Wheat Acreage. Charles A. Whittle, Editorial Manager, Soil improvement Committee, Atlanta, Ga. The South will grow more wheat this year than last because it is Patriotic and Willing. It is willing to do its part, and more, to feed our ever-increasing army abroad—and to feed it well. It is willing to do its part, and more, that our allies may not suffer from hunger. It is willing to do its part, and more, to grow v.heat besides meeting the great responsibility of growing cotton, of producing vegetable oils and meal from cotton, peanuts and velvet beans; of grov.in" rice, sugar and oihpr crops which thf> South alone can produce and for which no other section can render help. The South carries the banner for the largest percentage of acre in crease in wheat in the country for the past season. It can retain that banner. The great wheat bell of the West will have a big task to wrest It from it. Some Facts About Growing Wheat In The South. The universal success attending the growing of wheat in the South during the past season is evidence enough that it can bo done again. Wheat can be grown best on clay loani^s or sandy clay loiims. The soli Bhould be broken as early as possible and harrowed. Varieties that have done well in a community are most likely the best to sow. The seed should be treated for smut before planting. The formaldehyde treatment is ]>referable. Seeding in October is better than November in the South. A good Vigorous growth is desired before winter seis in. Where the Hessian Fly is found, wheat should net be sown until alter the first frost. Better yields are obtained when the seed is drilled into the ground than when sown broadcast. Fertilizer can be applied in the drill. Generally speaking, a 10-2-2 fer- iliz(*r or similar brand will b(> found satisfactory and pi'oiitable at this timo tiliz( Don’t be stingy with it. Nitrate of soda or .^ulphate of ammonia can usually be applied profitably as a top dressing in early spring. Fall Reminders. Remember that the time to select seed corn is in the field, from good healthy stalks, that have a maximum number of eart; placed right on the Btalk. Selecting good seed for the cotton crop next year should likewise be at tended to while ihe phint is still growing. Tag the desirable stalkiJ and keep the pickings separate. Kill the bean and pea weevil.s and save the grain by treating them with carbc’-i M-suipbide. Pour 2 to 4 pounds on icy of the gra.u and cover with Did sacks for 4S hours. Enclose them in tight boxes or other containera. [f they show up again, gas them again in the same way. AN OKLAHOMA OIL WELL i J. V.:* V?: :x - ^ Let Us rrint lonr Sale Bills When it comes to neat eo:\d[ effective printing of any Kind we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. 66 Years Success The WondeiM Record of Dr. Thacher’s liver and Blood Syrup. Those mediciiies which, live for even a quarter of a century are exceptional, and continuous use for over two-thirds of a century is indisputable evidence of wonderful merit. Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup came into existence in 1852, and from lhat time to the present it has grown in the confidence and estimation of its yearly increasing number of users, through all these years it has steadily grown in popular favor. Its wonderful building up power is shown in the experience of Mrs. C. E. Chadwick, Seale, Ala. “I was all run down in health,'* she says. “Weighed only 104} pounds and getting worse every day. 1 began the use of Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup and today, I am thankful to say, X am in rjrfect health and weigh 155 pounds, attribute my good health to the use of that most w^onderful medicine. I firmly believe there are numerous suf fering people that could be sound and well by the use of Di. Thacher’s Livei and Blood Syrup.’* If you need a tonic, or a blood puri fier; if your liver is out of order, youi stomach troubles you, or you are con stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia, try Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup. It is purely vegetable and connot possibly injure any one. It has been of wonderful benefit to others therefore should command your atten tion All dealers in medicines sell if and will recommend it. BARACA CLASS EHTERTAINS FHllA’S . .The Baraca Class of the Bap tist church entertained the Philathea Class of the same church at a social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tinsley Tuesday night. Numer ous games and refreshments were enjoyed. In adition to the two classes there were quite a number of soldiers in attendance. This was one of the biggest sccials ever givan by the Bara- cas and was very much enjoyed by all. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts tliru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strcnfTth by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative power of Hall’s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for li.st of testimonials. Address F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Professional Cards. ROBT. L. GASH W. E. BREESE, Jr. GASH & BREESE LAWYERS 11 to 17 McMinn Building Notary Public. CALOMEL DrNtMITES A SUIGGISH LlVa Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and You Lose a Day’s Work. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calo> mel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramp ing and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con«ti> pated and all knocked out, just go to your drugijist and pet a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calo mel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrov/; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great» full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.—Advertise ment. DANIEL LEON ENGLISH Attorney and Counselor at Law Brevard, N. C. Real estate law and abstract lof titles a specialty. People who go to the Confederate reunion at Tulsa, Okla., September 24- tl Inclusive, will have the opportunity of seeing a thousand oil wells to lull operation. They are scattered all over that portion of Oklahoma, maxiy of them v.ithin sight of Tulsa. More than 300.CCO barrels of oil are shipped from Tulsa alone every day. They are worth an averlige of $2.25 a barrel. Oil la the main source of Tulsa’s wealth. Clayton, Clayton &. Fisher Attorneys-at»-Law BSEVARD. N. C. WELCH GJiLLOWJlY attorney Practice in all the Courts Brevard, N. C. COIvEMAN GALLOWAY Attorney-at-Law Cooper Bloi'k Brevard, N. C. CONNESTEE LODGE NO. 2371.0.0. F. Meets every Monday 8:00 P. M. Visitors welcome. A /'xN DUNN’S ROCK LODGE NO. 267 A.F.&A. M. Democratic Co. Ticket For Solicitor 18th Judicial District: MICHAEL SCHENCK of Henderson County For Senator 37th Senatorial District O. B. COWARD of Jackson County. For Representative: G.T. LYDAY. For Clerk Superior Court: N. A. MILLER For Register of Deeds: G. C. KILPATRICK For Surveyor; T. B. REID For Coroner: A. E. LYDAY. For Sheriff: COS PAXTON For Commissioners: C. K. OSBORNE C. F. WOODFIN E. JORDAN WHITMIRE For Recorder: R. L. GASH Republican Go. Ticket For Solicitor 18th Judicial District FRED D. HAMRICK of Rutherford County For Senator 37th Senatorial District of County For Representative: A. O. KITCHENS For Clerk Superior Court: LEWIS P. HAMLIN For Register of Deeds: R. L. NICHOLSON For Surveyor; CHRIS YOUNG For Coroner; M. M. KING For Sheriff; J. H. PICKLESIMER For Commissioners; ROBERT ORR W. E. SHIPMAN E. H. KITCHENS For Recorder: C. B. DEAVER
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1918, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75