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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21

The best medium f9f the small a5ver
3 t.er-Sr SrIr1grs.ts Want A1z-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP

The final organization of the Local branch of the Red Cross has been completed with the fol- lowing membership. Officers c. W. Aldridge, Chairman; J.H. Roth, Vice Chairman, Mrs. M. L. Cole, Secretary; and Mrs. w. c. North, Treasurer.
 The charter members were as follows: A. w. Hallmark, c. w. Aldridge, J. Ii. Roth, J. c. Hunt Icy, w. E. VanMeter, Mrs. M. l.. Cole, Mrs. E. w. Smith, Mrs. c. c. Holmes, w. B. Chastain, ". F. Chastain, Mrs. J. c. Forbes.
 The membership ,follows,-
 Mesdames-E. ". Smith, M. L. Cole, H. II. Hunt, w. B. Chas- tain, J. SSKelley, A. W Hall mark, J. Lamb, E.SC. Forbes, P. L. Blackshire, Ira Kelley, R. J. Winn, Homer McGauley, o. N. Bur&e, R. L. Little, ". '. North, s. 4. Soleman, c. ": Aldridge, Albert Glover, J. E. Spicer, F. C.. Miller, Warren VanMeter,-John Harmon, J. s. Eastland, WV. H. Starr, Glen Green, Mattie Lewis, J. r. Chastain, T. J. Lowderlnilk, Walker, l.. s. Jennings, Tom Du- lin, Erskin Chastain, A. w. Hen- son, c. s. Long, R. l. Stewart, Crawford, s. c. Gilpin, M. Stead man, Chapman, II. Hunsaker, c. T. Burton, M. l.. Harley.
 Messrs.-J. c. Huntley, c. w. Aldridge, w. B. Chastain A. w. Hallmark, R. L. Little, W. H. Starr, w. c. North, A. w. Hen- son, John Harmon, J. s. Witt,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14

portions of Conway, Desha, Pu- laski, Faulkner, Jefferson, and Van Buren counties are released from quarantine. Copies of this order may be obtained from the Chief of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, Washington, D. c.
 The report of the systematic tick eradication in Arkansas, issued in October, showed won derful results. Of 497, ,639 head of cattle dipped, only 76,975 were found to have ticks. There are 1902 vats in the state.
 The progress in tick eradict- tion in the Southern States since July 1, 1906, also is wonderful. Of an area of 728, ,565 square miles infected in 1906, only 349,- 253 square miles are Infected now.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
PROGRESS IN TICK
 ERADICATION WORK
Arkansas Will Release 13,305 Square Miles From Quaran-
 tine December 1.

Celebrations to mark the free ing on December 1 from Federal Quarantine against cattle ticks of 65, ,520 square miles of terri tory throughout Mississippi and in ninety counties and parts of other counties in eight other states including Arkansas, are being arranged by officials. The release of Mississippi will drive a wedge of free terrieority from the northern states to the gulf.
 Losses of thousands of dollars every year were suffered by the South before the campaign a. gainst the cattle tick was started in 1906. Since that time 3S9,- 312 square miles have been re- leased from the quarantine, leaving an area of 349,250 square miles still to be cleaned out. Department of Agriculture experts predict the whole coun- try will be freed by 1921.
 Arkansas will release 13,305 square miles December 1, ac- cording to A. E. Wright, inspec- tor in charge of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry of the Unit ed States Department of AgTi- culture with offices in Little Rock. This will make 60 per cent of the state released.
 Notice has been given that the secretary of agriculture, D. F. Houston. has, under authority, issued an order to prevent the spread of splenetic fever in cat tie by use of quarantine. The effect of this order in Arkansas is to continue the quarantine now existing, except that the counties of Columbia, Crawford, Lonoke, Monroe, Nevada, Oua- chita, Pope Prairie, Union, Yell and White; the remainder of Baxter, Independence, Izard, Jackson, Lee, Phillips, St. Fran cis, and Sebastian counties and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
 PATRIOTIC SPEAKING

Mr. S. Brundidge, of Searcy, will speak in Beals Hall next Sun day at 3 p. m.
 He will represent the Army Relief Association, now conduct ing a world campaign in behalf of the soldiers in France.
 Especially will he deal with Americas part in the war. Ev- eryone has cordial invitation to come. All churches are re- 4uested to arrange their ser vices so they may take advan- 5age of this lecture.
 c. w. Aldridge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
MEN SELECTED FOR
 MILITARY SERVICE
District Board Announces Ad- ditiOnal List of Men Certi-
 fid for Service.

The following list of men, called for military service by the Local Board for White County, have been duly passed upon by the proper Local and District Board and are hereby certified as selected for military service and not exempted or discharged and to hold themselves in readi- ness to report for military duty at the office of the Local Board at a date to be specified in a lat CT notice to be posted at that office.
 1097-Robert w. Henderson, Worden.
 1191-Louis M. Heathcock, Bald Knob.
 221-Leroy c. Knowlton, Jud- sonia.
 1537-Charles R Jordan, Rose Bud.
 1474-Ben VanHoose, Pang- burn.
 1616-O. L. Quattlebaum, Bee be.
 286-E. T.Kelsay, Georgetown
 1091-Willie Coburn, Worden.
 470-E. c. Martin, Searcy.
 1284-W. Williams Bald Knob
 2636-Claude L. Miller, Me Rae.
 1187-WilIis Hobbs, Bald Knob.
 1179-Alfred J. Adair, Bald Knob.
 2158- Clifton Armstrong, Armstrong Springs.
 2546-M. K. Beckett, Denmark.
 1022-Ernest Garrison, Ken sett.
 424-Gale Bentley. Searcy.
 June Bauer will pay S1.50 per bushel for Irish potatoes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14

possibly not see much hard fight ing, and, even if they do, "statis- tics are very much in their fa- vor, and conditions are improv- ing.
 It would be cruel to arouse false hopes; but it is not false hope to see a reasonable chance for a safe return on the part of men who are going to fight our battle for democracy and liber- ty."-The Outlook.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
Camp Beauregard, La.
 Sunday, Nov. II, 1917.

Dear Editor::-
 Am writing a few items this Sunday afternoon ,as this has been one of the busiest days we have had in camp. The Mississ- ippl troops came in Thursday and the drafted army fromCamp Pike have been coming in at in- tervals for the last 72 hours. All the doctors have been on the rush all day and us. privates have been busy shifting humps and measles from place to place getting them located as the base
 ICGntinIlnd On pooa fivo !
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
A MANS CHANCE IN
 THE GREAT WAR
A Reasonable Chance For The Return of Men Who Are
 Going to Fight.

To some whose sons or broth CTS or friends are drafted in the new National Army the sum- mons to the colors may seem almost like a sentence to death. It is nothing of the sort. Most of the men who will go to war from America will, if figures can be trusted, come back, not only alive, but in better physi- ical condition than thy were in when they went. Of course the risk these men will run is great CT in war than in times of peace in ordinary civil life; but it is not so great as to cause despond- ency.
 Figures of the losses in war are not easy to obtain, but they are known with sufficient ap- proach to accuracy to enable some general conclusions to be drawn. BabSon's Statistical Or ganization, which issues weekly reports for merchants, bankers and investors, has gathered sta tistic that should reassure some whose hearts are now grlpped with fear. That organization understands that about one hun dred and fifty men out of a thousand are wounded, and a. bout sixty men out of every thousand are killed. This is not a high proportion. It is well known that the mortality is less now than at the beginning of the war.
 One great cause for losses in wars of other times was dis ease. This has been very great ly reduced. Some claim," says the report from Babson's Sta tistical Organization, "that a man at the front today is less liable to disease than if at home work ing in a city" The report refers to the improvemnt in handling gas and other hideous forms of attack, and says that "men who are sensible and careful can well protect themselves against these things" The real danger to men of course, comes during charges, Wounds received at other times are, for the most part. "in the arm, and shoulder, which can be easily healed, or in the skull. The skull wounds are naturally serious" Except for the one or more days a month when it is his turn to charge, man at the front, lis, satisfactorily, almost as well off as in the streets of New York Opinion as to the duration of the war is, of course, more speculative than conclu- sions drawn as to risks in war; but Babson's Organization has an opinion on this subject, too, as follows: we see no reason for Germany to stop until we are actually in Europe with self supporting bases, prepared to strike hard; but we see every reason why Germany should want to settle with us at that time, before we do strike" If this proves true, whatever the of our Regular Army men and of the men of the Ma tional Guard may be, the men who are DOW beng drafted may
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-14
An Everyday Banking
 System.

The Federal Reserve Banking System is not merely an emergency system, financial fire engine to extinguish occasional fires
 It is much more than this. It is vast reser- voir through whose member banks its service reach es into every m, every farm and every store in the country, supplying at all times not only the best banking protection but the best banking service the country has ever known.
 If you want to tap this system of which we are mmbers your connection can be made by deposit ing your money with us
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
COOPERATE IN LABOR DIS
TRIBUTION ADVOCATED.

"Everybody's doing it" is a bit of
slang that ought to catch on in these
DAYS when there is q call for service
on the part of all the people of this
country to successfully meet the con-
ditions which are upon us because OF
the war with Germany. And calling
for an equal distribution of labor
there has been issued a letter to the
! editors of the State by Hon. M. l..
Shipman, Commissioner of Laborand
Printing which they should pass on
to their readers. 1t is chock full of
the best kind of advice. Mr.. Ship
man has rendered a service to the ma
Itfon in issuing it.
His plea is that the labor supply of
the State be so distributed that the
farmers can get the help necessary in
raising food crops. It's suggestion is
that the unemployed labor about the
cities and towns be utilized, and that
! Steps be taken to distribute it. In
this work his advice is for citizens
Hcommittees to take hold of the mat
ter, and this plan is entirely pract1-
cable. 1t can we'll be worked in CO.
operation with the program OF local
Food Commissions called into service
bV the North Carolina Food Conser-
| walton Congress so as to aid In an
Increased production of food.
Farm labor is going to be a prob
lem to be met, for it is recognized
that it will be short, unless there are
steps taken to get help back to the
farms" Because of this all possible
| things should be done to get able
bodied help for the farmers. This is
a work that citizens can go at, for II
they campaign for the purpose they
will be able to help the farmers get
the workers needed. We have siren
luous days, weeks, months, perhaps
wears ahead of us. and there will be
the need for food straight along.
There is more farm labor to do than
there are workers and we must raise
more food crops to get at the high
cost of living.
Commissioner Shipman correctly
sets out the need to do things to in
l~crease the food supply. When that Is
limited prices climb. Unttel action
will be of assistance to the whole peo-
pie and aid in preventing the extor-
itions of SPECTATORS. Volunteers are
needed for farm work as well as In
the navy and the army. Urgent is
the call for workers on h farms. 1t
should be heeded.-Raleigh News &
: Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
HOREs SHOE ITEMS.

aM aU@ET#E ##haM Ma.E t2H#
A. r. Johnson Of Asheville is al
home for a few days.
Mrs eCorrie Johnson visited Ashe-
Vile on Friday and Saturday.
The Horse Shoe school closed on
Friday. The average attendance for
the school year was unusually good.
and Joe Caps and Miss Greenwood
taught us a good school.
Rev. Tom P. Jimison has gone to
Haywood county.
Miss GenivieVa Snyder spent the
week, end with Miss Bonnie Green
wosd at Mills River.
Miss Mary Duncan visited her
mother Saturday.
Miss Greenwood entertained a few
of her friends on Friday evening,
among them were Misses Bessie Lee
and Nell Allen. Sue Duncan. jamie
Case and Joe Capps, Wayman Case,
Jack and Tom King.
Lee Allen visited his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Case on Sunday.
arthur E1OlU6IL Ii dp AOMO ETOm
Canton for a few days.
Merrett Duncan is spending the
week with his brother at Garden
City.
Mrs. CASTOR NeiN visited her mother
Mrs. M. D. Barnett last week.
Mrs. Tom P. Unison and Miss
Lexine Davenport went to Henderson
Vile on Tuesday to attend preaching.
Edgar Mccall and wife and Tom
Mccall and wife visited their parents
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodfn and
Mrs. Clarence Mafitt dined with C. B.
Mafitt and wife on Sunday.
Miss Emma Mccall of Etowah, Wis
tied Mrs. Poole last week.
Tom Bird and family dined with
his mother Sunday.
Joe Caps returned to Kanuga
Lake on Saturday after eight months
of successful teaching at this place.
We are glad to see 2. T. Rogers
out again after his serious illness of
several months. &A'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
PRACTICE ECONOMY.

The present excessive price deal
ers are charging for everything that
goes on the table calls fpr the strict
est economy in buying and eating.
The price of -four has been soaring
skyward right along and the top
notch" has not yet been reached. 1t
will be several weeks before any
bread crop is ready for harvesting and
prices are going to rise until summer
wheat shall be gathered. Therefore,
unless the people regulate their inn
mediate needs and practice genuine
economy the food supply will become
very short and distressingly high
The slogan shrould be Hbuy sparingly
and waste nothing" If this sugges-
ton had been put into practice last
fall foodstuffs would not be so scarce.
or prices Of almost everything so I'M
reasonably high. And the idea of
stocking kitchen and pantry is anoth-
er practice that ough to be discourag-
ed. tits unfair to the average wage
Garner who cannot be expected to
compete with those having the means
at hand to reduce the local supply
always results in bringing about an
increase in prices.
1t is doubtless true that specu'"-
tors are largely responsible for the
unreasonable prices of all necessities
and many of them ought to be look
ing through iron bars. But the con-
sumers must use their heads if they
shall procure protection against the
dark and devious methods of men. en-
gagged in the nefarious business of
manipulating the markets and OPP
pressing the public who must eat to
live. No conservation congress will
be able to produce results satisfactory
to the public unless the people them
selves give the fullest cooperation.
While the government may endeavor
to fix the price of food by law, it can
not succeed in relieving the consumer
until the latter learns a few lessons in
thrift and economy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26

city Of Hendersonville, Henderson
County, North Carolina offer for sS Ss
to the highest bidder for cash all wv
Following described tract OF lano' "
wit:
Situate, lying and being in Cree
River township. Henderson coOnp'
North Carolina and being the SSTr
land described in deed from Nm' "
Station and wife, PhoeBa Station TO "'
G. Yount in Book No. Al at page NV'
300 of the records of deeds for \"
derson County. bounded as folIo"o nm.
Beginning at a black gum ana L ~,
ming South rs IL deg. East 22.Z Po%
to a heap of stones on PrulttS . 10 se
thence with his line South u ~ anesa
East - poles to a pile OF S'o nojps
thence South 70 deg. West Tia p TorI
to a hickory on rock at corner VI I'll
athan PAGES old survey; tneHoT &
deg. West 81 1-2 poles to a Tocn " 5I
lines: thence North sc deg. We TortbI
poles to shop creek; thence tn Of
10 deg. East So poles to mg % dss
Spring branch; thence North - tJbene
East 30 liz poles to a maple; III IN 3
South 81 deg. East 10 IL poles EEas|
white oak; thence North 90 oe77aoinips
20 poles to the beginning co"'
"a acres, more or less. =, 1o1T.
This the 25th day Of April otae.
r. J. ALDERMAN, IrO"
BY J. #. Justice, oe-As. y
Attorney.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE
State of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.

County of Henderson.
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
E. Ehringhaus, Petitioner,
Mrs. Laura M. Little, Mrs. Mary Little
Burns and Clarence Burns. her
husband.
By virtue of a decree of the Supe-
rior Court of Henderson County in the
above entitled proceeding made on the
Goth day of April 1917, the undersign-
ed Commissioners will on Monday the
28th day of May 1917, at II o'clock M.
at the Court house door in the city OF
Hendersonville, Henderson County,
North Carolina, offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash oil of the following described
real estate to-wit:
Situate lying and being in Hen
d~erosnYille township, Henderson coun-
ty. North Carolina, and known n
designated as follows:
First Lot-Being lot No. 8 in the
Pless division. beginning on a stake
in the west margin of Pless street, the
N. E. corner of Lot No. 6 in said Pless
division and runs with a street
North 9 IL deg. west 136 feet to Filth
avenue, thence South 81 deg. west
Fifth avenue so feet to the Northwest
corner of the original Pless boundary;
thence with the old line 155 feet to the
Northwest conner of Lot No. 6 in said
division; thence with the n of said
Lot No. 6 134 feet to the beginning.
Second Lot-Being Lot No. 6 in said
Pless division, beginning at a stake in
the North margin of Fourth ave., and
the west margin OF Pless street and
runs as follows: North 9 IL deg. west
146 feet; South 81 deg. west 134 feet
to the Streeper line; thence with
Streeper line southwark 155 feet to
Fourth avenue; thence North 70 deg.
east 1876 feet to the beginning. And
being the same land conveyed by deed
to J. J. Little from J.. G. Sheriff. and
wife Madge l.. Sheriff., dated Septem-
Der Bird, 1910. and recorded in Book
go. at page 1877 of the Records of Deeds
for Henderson county.
This the 23rd day of April, 1917.
w, MARSHALL BRIDGES.
H. H. McLENDON.
A-26-4tc Commissioners.