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L. L. HiU«i6ii hat ione for an «x-
tonded vi^i^ %o Phila, lEtaruitoii, N«w
York 4Ad o^er norihcra points, -
^ Misses Ruth Gannon of Pickens,
S. C. and Georgia Burrell of Brevard
were the cmests of Bnss Ines Glazen-
er last week.
The friends of Mrs. J. E. White
gave her a surprise shower of aprons
and handkerchiefs on the 16th in
honor of her thirty-third birthday.
On Monday night Miss Hassie Whit
mire entertained a number of her
friends with music, after which deli
cious refreshments were served.
Everyone seemed to enjoy being there
very much.
Fred Kaiser was a Brevard visitor
here on Saturday.
We are all very glad to again have ' loway and
in our midst the following who j sheriflp, made a raid on blockaders in
spent ten months in France working Old Toxaway last Saturday, captured
a large copper still and complete out
fit. The still was located on the wat
ers of Rock Creek. Three large mash
es and 200 gallons of beer were de
stroyed. Still was in full operation
when the officers reached the site,
but a watchman on the hill gave the
signal in order for the men to es
cape..
Mrs. Carr Whitmire accompanied
by her little daughter, Madge, of
Brevard visited Mrs. Flem Glazener
and other relations here last week.
On last Monday Jordan Whitmire
and Ida Johnson went to Henderson
ville shopping.
Mr. Shelton of Asheville is taking
Mr. Bullock’s place as book keeper
for the Rosman Tanning Extract Co.
Chun at ,end 9f <|ie The
.pliss decided ih^.iijdn]|inc sid«
s^ionld i4ake the paitoi^ |Uv» Xing, a
present of th^ m&>ney at the end of
tiie contest The supper wounted
to 152.00. ~ Eight gir1» carried cakes
vis; Misses Kansie .and Hansie
Whitoiire, Miss Alda White, Miss
Mary Lou Current, Misses Cleo and
Arie Paxton, Miss Pearl Staton and
Miss Virgrinia Powell.
Walter Gravely paid $3.00 for
Pe^rl Staton’s cake, $6.00 for Cleo
Paxton’s and $7.00 for Arie Paxton’s
Bill Jackson paid $4.00 for Mary Lou
Current’s and $6.00 for Virginia
Powell*s, Dewey Winchester paid
$6.00 for Alda White’s and $6.00
for Kansie Whitmire’s and Cornelius
Current paid $15.00 for Hansie
Whitmire’s.
J. Z. Strope, policeman, J. A. Gal-
Spurge Hamlin, deputy
faithfully for Uncle Sam: Pick Whit
mire, William Jackson, Elbert Whit
mire and Lee Nicholson.
Bom—to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glazen
er a son.
Carrol Manly has returned from a
short stay in Sylva, N. C.
W. G. Woodward and family are
visiting relatives and friends near
Statesville, N. C.
Mrs. Ernest Fowler lef^ yesterday
for Camp Jackson to see her brother,
Monroe Wilson, who is at the point
of death.
Miss Myrtle Garren was a Bre
vard visitor here last week.
Mrs. M. M. Bryant was greatly
surprised when a number of her
friends gathered at her home on the
17th, which was her sixty-fourth
birthday, and to add to her joy each
one presented to her something nice
and useful.
Members of Sunday school class
no. 5 held a cake supper at Zion
Baptist church of Rosman, Wednes
day night Apr. 17th, for the purpose
of raising money to be offered as
a prize to the winning side of the
CARSON CREEK NEWS
THE
Mrs. Chiu. Gravel^ fuid. Miss ^da
Cas^
F. V."Batsoii had ^>e misfbr^e to
lose a good mule Saturday. •
Lieut. Homer Batson who has been
in France for several ihonths has re
turned to his home in Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cassell were
guests' of Mrs. Leon" Hubbard Sun-,
day.
The farmers of this section are
very busy prepi^ng theur crops.
Mr. L. E. Bigwell and Mrs. Izetta
Waldrop spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Brevard.
\
Miss Mayo Batson is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs.J. T. Gilles
pie of Rosman.
Mrs. W. Waldrop spent Friday
with Mrs. F. V. Batson.
Mrs. Ellen Crow spent Sunday
with her son, D. W. Mauldin.
Mr. Willie Murr is going to move
to Mrs. Crow’s home this week. We
are glad new neighbors are moving
in.
PANSY
Misses Estelle Hubbard, Annie
Clark, Mrs. Flora Hubbard and
Mitchell Holden made a pleasant trip
to Rich Mountain Sunday afternoon.
%
Norwood and Lamar Batson visited
their cousin, Milton Batson Sunday.
CO NO FARTHER
The Evidence U At Your Door
Brevard proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re
spected resident will banish all doubt:
H. G. Rogers, brakeman. Railroad
St., says: “About four years ago I
had a bad spell with my kidneys. My
back ached a good deal and it seemed
to take the ambit'ijon out of me.
When I bent over I could hardly
straighten. I think being on my feet
so much and the jarring of the train
is^what brought this trouble on. Diz
zy spells would come over me and
black specks would appear before my
eyes. My head ached a good deal,
too. I was lame mornings and my
kidneys J didn’t act as they should.
Hearing of Doan’s Kidney Pills I got
a supply and soon I felt like myself
again.”
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co.,Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Victory
Loan Button
is not only the out
ward and visible sign of
a duty well done—it is
a symbol of good judg
ment—a sign of keen
perception—a m^rk
of business acumen.
It means that the wet^r has
put his moi^ey into tjiAafest
investmeni
and is pn
world—
I
Vifear this Buttoa
andioeFtoudof
the lAVestmeiit
Get your Button!
Wear your- Button!
l#iber<jr Loan Conimltti**
spacf cotuributed by
■ * M- ■
f ,»■ k- i
• - <■’ ' i • >.
iif
The following points are pf vital interest to
the people of this nation, and will be discussed
in greater detail in separate advertisements
appearing in this paper at intervals until the
start of the Victory Liberty Loan:
^ 1. This nation—your country and mine—owes
approximately $10,000,000,000 in unpaid war
^ 7 J bills—^for a Victory that we are now enjoying.
5f'*
2. The nation must pay this debt—if it is to
continue to exist as a nation among the
nations of the world. ,
* . /
3. There are only two ways that the nation can
secure the money—by bonds and by taxes.
' i
4. Taxes are already high and yet insufficient
_ to meet our outstanding war obligations.
5. Therefore bonds must be sold.
Again, there are only two ways that several
billions of dollars ot bonds can be sold—to
the banks or to the people.
t
7. If they are placed with the banks, mdustry,
commerce, your business will suffer. The
I banks would be unable to purchase several
billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con
tinue to loan money in sufficient quantities
and at a fair rate to the business man. You
cannot have your pudding and eat it, toa
8. It is, therefore, your business and rn^ busi
ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan,
that we may then invest as tergely as each
of us individually can—for America’s welfare
and for our own.
Victory Liberty Loan Committis
Tfas space cnOriktted tf
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