Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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r-'tPKh' f seM |r VV ■ :<:V- V«!^-,■^’^ ■ ' -■^-* 'y'"v *■ '■ 7 ■^-' ‘-<-- THEREFORE SWAT THE, PLY-^OR BETTER STHI^ FASTEaS 0^^ SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. WE HAVE THE ADJUSTABI^ Wlf^l?S<3^^ SCRE^ WIRE IN ROLLS, BOTH BLACK AND' GALVANIZED. IN FACTWB MVi mERTTMmO TO THE FLY AND MAKE THE HOME SANITARY. " / YOUR lAVW DON’T LET YOUR LAWN TOO JIIGH BEFOI® CUTTING. GET Oipi OF OtJR LAWH ■MOWERS AND KEE? IT ,DOWN. BUT IN CASE IT-I^ TOO HIGH -K)R; A MOW^, ,WE HAVE GRASS HOOKS AND MOWING BUkDES. - - ^ : Fsurmers N.C ; ALLISON, Manager mm CoBtinasdl from nae* 1 aire at 3:00 P. M. the next day and marched to Camp 1, Base Section 1, ^ O. S., a distance of several miles, arriving there at 6:00 P. M. Left Camp 1, Base Section 1, S. 0. S., at 5:30 P.'M. September 2, 1918, marched to entraining point at St. Nazaire, leaving there at 8:00 P. M. of the same date. Detrained at a point near Pacy (Yonne) at 7:00 A. M. Sep. 2. Marched to Tonnere, a distance of about sixteen kilometers, arriving there at 4:00 P. M. of the same date. The Field Hospital Sec tion established themselves in town, but on the following 'day the Ambu lance Section marched to Dommen- t>ine, a distance of about five kilo meters, arriving there at about 6:30 P. M. Sep. 5 1918. At this place we underwent a period of intensive traiiring, both medical and physical, and including some terrain exercises. There were also practice marches. Left Dommenoine in company with Ambulance Co. 321 at 2:00 P. M. Sep. 16. Arrived at Marroles at about 5K)0 P. M. Sep. 16 where our shelter tents were pitched and we encamped for the night. Left Marroles at 9:00 A. M. the following morning and marched to Chesy, arriving there at 1H)0 P. M. of the same date. Left Chesy at 1:00 A. M. Sep. 18 and marched to Ervy, arriving there at about 2:30 A. M. of the same date We separated from Ambulance Co. 321 which entrained at 7:00 a. m. of the morning of September 18, 1918. We entrained at 4:00 'P. M. of the same date and detrained at Bruyeres at 11:30 A. M. Sep. 19, 1918. Here we again met ambulance Co. 321, and were quartered in some French bar racks, where orders were received for the two Ambulance Companies to spent the night at Grandvillers, and then proceed to their destination,— Ambulance Co. 321—St. Die,—Am bulance Co. 324, Raon L’Etapc, Voges. Left Bruyeres at 5:00 P. M. Ssp. 19 and marched to Granviiicrs, a dis tance of twelve miles or kilometers. There was a drenching rain during the entire trip and we reached the destination for that night about 9:00 P. M., tired, wet and hungry. Billets were procured, and after eating‘and a good nights sleep, we were ^ ex cellent condition for the march to follow. We separated from Ambu lance Co. 321, and left Grandvillers at 2:00 P. M. Sep. 20 and marched to St. Die, arriving thei« at 10:30 P. M. of the same date, having covered a distance of thirty kilometers. Met other unit of the Sanitary Train at this place, and in company with Field Hospital 323 we left St. Die on the morning of Sep. 21 at 10K)0 A. M. and marched to Raon L'EH^ape, Vosges, a distance of eight een kilometers, arriving there at 4:00 P. M. We had reached the front at last! That same evening orders arrived to take over the advance dressing station on our section of the line, and a non-commissioned oiRcer and four privates were stationed at each of the following places. (1) Celles, (2)Vergies Clarisse, (3) Pierre Percee. 1st Lt. L. A. Edmundson, M. C.. was also stationed at Celles, the main dressing station. Thtf company had not yet received its m6tor equipr ment, so transportation of the wound ed was done by another Ambulance Unit, we soon received ou ambulances and were taking care of the wounded withovft out-side aid from the entire ' sector alloted to us. The personnel of the Ambulance Go. stationed at the advanced posts were recalled at the end of a week. ' We were relieved of our d;^ties at Roan L’Eltape by a Hlish Division, and at 4:00 P. M. Oct. 21 we'left for Rambcrvillers, again rejoining the Sanitaiy Train. Personnel was trans- portfed 0^ this trip by amhnlances and trucks. The distance travelled was ninitftfin kilometers. Capt. T. W. MartSaw C., and* 1st Lt. Alfx^ Hof idfeai, II. C., who w^e.detaehe4 from sinee JTu}y 12 |i!^oiiied the company at this place. Left Ramberviller^, Vosges at 12:30 A.. M. Nov. 2 and arrived at Sorcy, Meus at 8:00 A. M. the same date. Left Sorcy at 1:00 P. M. Nov. 2 and marched to Sampigney, a distance of about, twenty kilometers, arriving there at about 7:00 P. M.. At alK>ut midway between the two ^ints just mentioned, about half the company under command of 1st Lt. Mordecai werie carried in ambulances to destin ation (Petit. Montharion), arriving there at about 8:30 P. M.. The re maining half of the company spent the night at Sampigney, because the road was being shelled and passage rendered too dangerous. Departed from Sampigney at noon Nov. 3 and arrived at Petit Montharion at 2 in the afternoon, distance covered about f^rty kilometers. A convoy of ambulances ( six in number) property of Ambulance Co. 324 were brought overland in charge of 1st Lt. Selinger. Left Ramber- villers at 2:00 P. M. Nov. 2 arriving at Nancy about 6:30 P. M.—^where a halt for the night was made, having come via Gerberville, Luneville and St. Nicholas. Left Nancy at 10:00 A. M. Nov.3 and proveeding via Toul, Void, Com- mercy and Leronville, arriving at St. Mihiel at 6:00 P. M. —^where a halt was necessary, because of the fact that the road w'as under shell-fire. Next morning the convoy proceeded to destination, reporting to ~Head- quarters Sanitary Train at 11:00. Capt. T. W. 'Martin, M. C., and 1st Lt. W. L. Barber, M. C. were station ed at Triage with Headquarters Sani tary Train on Nov. 9 with a detail of litter bearers. On the afternoon of Nov. 10 Lt Mordecai and 1st Lt Ed mundson were ordered to Traige with another detail of litter bearers. At 4:00 P. M. Nov. 10 1st Lt., Barber and 1st Lt. Edmundson with twenty men left Triage and were assigned to duty in an advance dressing station; relieving personnel of Ambulance Co. 321. This station^as located at Mor anville. These officers and men re mained on duty until 11:45 P. M., Nov. 11 when they returned to the company at Petit Montharion, all the wounded having been evacuated. During this engagement the ambu lances of Ambulance Co. 324 were used to evacuate patients from Triage, Field Hospital 321 and 323 to the ^Evacuation Hospitals. They were also used to supplement the am bulances of the other two motor com panies in evacuating wounded from the dressing stations. Too much praise cannot be given these drivers and orderlies, who were running al most constantly for three days and nights without sleep and very little to eat. The roads were extremely ^slippery and dangerous, and no chains could be had. But in spite of this not even a minor accident occured. At 6 :30 P. M. Nov. 17 the company left Montharion in >i;wo convoys of trucks and ambulances, first convoy arriving at Neuville at *9:00 p. m. the same date, second convoy arriving at 3:30 a. m. November 18th. Left Neuville at 9:80 A. M. Nov. 22 and marched twenty-two kilome ters to Rembercourt. » Left Rembercourt at 9:00 A. M. Nov. 23 and marched twenty kilome ters to Fains, where we rested for one day. Left Fains at 9:00 A. M. Nov. 25 and ‘marched twenty kilometers to Sommelonne. ^~ Left Sommelonne at 9:00 A. M. on Nov. 26 and marched twenty-eight kilometers to Attancoort, (Haute Maine.) Left Attancourt at 10:30. A.. M. Nov. 27 and mardi^d twenty-five kilo meters to Dosunlurtin le Franc. Left Dommarfein le ,£ranc at 8:00 A; M. Nov, 28 and marche4 twenty kilpmeters to Tboinu (Aube). . Left i^ors at 7:00 A. M. Nov. 29 and marcher twenty kilometera to aucourt where ^Ve rested for one Left Jaucourt at 8'':300 A. M. Dec. and marched, twenty Idlome^rs to pi«:nel. ^ Left Champigh<il at 8:20 A. M. on Dec. 2 and muched twenty kilome ters to Grancey-sur-Ourc^, (Haute' Marne.) Left Grancey-sur-Ource at 8:30 A. M. Dec. 3, 1918 and marched ten kilometers to Mussy-sur-Seine, Aube, arriving there at 11:30 A. M. Sgt. ERNEST O. MILLER. State of Ohlo^ City of Toledo. Liucaa County, as. Frank J. Cheney n&kes oath that he Is senipE partner of the Ann of' F. - J. Cheney ^ Co., doing b'teinen. In the Clt9 of Toledo, CoAnty and State aforesaid, and that said firm' will pay the eum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL.ARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HAIiL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all dru^sts. 7Sc. Hall’s Family FUls for constipation. THE JITNEY STILL JITS Recent articles on the war tax just levied on soft drinks, confections, etc. have g^ven rise to some misunder standing, and the Wm. J. Wrigley, Jr., Company issues a statement to the effect that the 3 per cent tax on chewing gum does not affect the rV tail dealer or the consumer. Mr. Wrigley explains that the manufac turers stand this tax, and there should be NO CHANGE in the price charg ed you for your package of Wrig- ley’s Spearmint, Doublemint or Juicy Fruit. In other words the jitney still jits.'. Thanks, Mr. Wrigley. —n ^^^ BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM SLEDGE. DON’T QUIT READ ING NEWSPAPERS NOW. Just because the war ia over, or because you may be busy with rais ing a new crop, is no reason why you should cease to keep up with the great problems facing tha world, and the United States. ' The period of readjustment is at hand. New conditions are coming Uf pass and new issues must be met. You must read a daily newspaper to keep informed and to know what is happening and how decisions oh im portant matters are reached. The man who is informed is the man who will keep ahead. When you read a daily newspaper, read the best. We believe that We are giving you the greatest value for your money when you subscribe for the Greens boro Daily News. Largest market report. Washing ton and Raleigh bureaus. David Lawrence articles. London Times cable service. Special Sunday features including comidis, Special section, and n^agazine I features. I You get a new EuropMin map with j 6 months subscription. - Write for sample copy. Subscrip tion price: Daily $5 per year; Daily & Sunday $7. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, Greensboro, N. C. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF SUM- MONS BY PUBLICATION^ Norjth Caroliifa—TraBsyhraiiia Ceun-* In the Superior Court—July TeriBy IMS) Fannie S. Cary and husband, Louis H. Cary and E. E. Stone C. B. Stone, T7 C. Stone, ^ C. R. Stone, R. G. Stone, Floride S. Miller aiid h^bsAid W. N. MHler, J. B. Floride L. Stone, Martha Stone,. J. B. G. Stone, Jrr, Eliza W.. Stone, Theo dore C. Stdne, Thomas W. Miller, F. Lydia Miller, E. S. Miller, May Mil ler, W. N. Miller, Jr., Agnes T. Stone, Florid L. Stone, Martha Stone, J. B. Stone, Jr., F. Cary Stone, T. Croft Stone, E. E. Stone, Elizabeth Stone, Hally Stone, Francis Cary and Mary EL Cary. ^ The defeadtfnts above named will take notice that an action entitled as abpye has been commenced in the Superior' Court of Transylvania County to set and establish two lost deeds from Floride L. Stone, de ceased, to the plaintiffs; and the said defendants wiU further take notice that they are required to ap^ar at the term of the Superior Court of said County, t9 be brid on the Sixth Monday before the First Monday in September, 1019, it b^ng the 21st 'day of July, 1919, at the Court House of said County, jn Brevard, North Carolina, and answer or demur to t^e complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs wiU apply to the Coi^t for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the 15th day of May, 1919. N. A MILLER, 4t-rlg Clerk Superior Court. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF ^ ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, N. C. From February, 1918 to February, 1^19. T. ^ RECEIPTS rrom County Officers:— February 19', 1918 • oqo aa March 18, 1918 ’ 1960 80 1918 June 8, 1918 o qqq oq 21.1918 i:?;!;!* June 21; 1918 i 094 07 June 21, 1918 |] V 2 265.84 November 19, 1918 5’,000!00 November 23, 1918 4,700.00 ex . « . ^ $27,068.39 From State Road Commissioner:— July 3, 1918, for pay roll acct i 199.35 July 3; 1918, for pay roll acct 130.50 July 3, 1918, for work by chaingang 80.00 $ 409.85 Received from chain gang acct.:— July 3., 1918, from the State for work $ 80.00 July 3, 1918, from sale of manure 14.00 October 7, 1918, from work at Cedar Mt. 46.50 October 7, 1918, from Camp House Sold 7.00 $27,068.39 $ 409.85 $ 160^35 $ 160.35 Received from Dunns Rock:—^ November 6, 1918, from Overseer, (resigned) $ 6.00 $ 6.00 Total Cash Received'^ EXPENDITURES From February, 1918 to February, 1919. Bank overdrafts from previous yea^ ' ‘ Flood-year overdraft due County Treae Paid on old County note Paid interest on County Commis^oners note \ Paid general expenses for all .accounts Paid for sewer pipe for gene^ Covmty Use Paid for ^machinery and tools Paid out on bridges throughout the County Paid out on chain ^ng acct:— B. C. Cantrell, overseer . .. .. ^K .**.. .. .$ 825.00 Hired labor and teams us^d with/chain ^ng.. 2,250.46 Food and clothing for convicts ,1,552.68 Grain and hay and upkeep of te^ms. 1,552.61 Tools, repairs, road material^ etc. «... 593.03 Paid out on State road work. (Of which. $409.85 has been paid back by the . State, and on '^ich $450.00 m6re is still to be p^d back to the tiounty by .the Stated. paid oM building new roads . ...... , i'aid overseers and, ethers for work in the various Townships as follows:— v Foyd Bre^rd .' ' { CatheyB Creek ^ Dunns Rock i Eastatoe .;...» , Gloucester ; - Hogback ' Little River ’. v Total Expenditures . Cash iii bank to baku^ce . $27,644.59 254.60 2,381.18 1,000.00 1.056.67 1.207.67 V 799.81 21».S9 5,841.96 $ 6,773.78 1,053.70 1,534.47 897.96 92i.27 712.66 228.35 837.15 '^OO.^O 710.00 561.09 L» Let &is ifrint loior Sale Bills When it comes to neat ca\d effective printing of any Kind we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. / T Glasses are giving satisfactibn to hundreds of p^ple of Western North Carolina. These.people are praising our work to their friends and kinfolk, because— . We back tip our ^Eye glass w4»rk with Resulta and Guarantees. See Robinson-^-See Better DR. S. ROBINSON The Eyesight Specialist “Look for Tkb Si«n** 78 Patton Ave., Asbeville, N. C. *•/ • Note—will be in Brevard again at an early date. Write me now for an appointment.. SLEDGE HANDLES ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. / A Modem Drug Store At Your Door \ Mail your Orders to us—Par cel Postpaid on all orders amount ing to 50 cents or more. t Ev«r]rdung in Drugs. Rosman, N. C. '1 Grand total ..., I, Thos. H. .Shipman, vania County, certify that $27,191.60 452.9ft $27|M4L^' 'Board Coqunitfiimeni abo^e report ireori^t. ' if;-'. ^ AflE CO. m Sworn to b^ere me Mfly 1#, 1919. yiAR TIRES THE NEW PRICES. »14.75 ... . imiMr Tubes $2.70 .. Inner Tubes $3.20 $20.50' .'v .. Inner Tidxiss ^.70 ^1.85^ .. InnHT Tubes $4.00 32x4 ... .$31.% ,>b^r Tu^ $4.M MORE Mftl Pg |OR THEMQNEY IS WHAT ypu GET OUT of GOOD YEAR Til 1
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1919, edition 1
8
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