Newspapers / The Daily Herald (Hendersonville, … / Aug. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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t ,- I . DAILY EXOERT SUNDAY HENDEESOXVILLE, NORTH CABOLIXA. SATUKDAY, AUGUST 19, 1911 So, iO. '." " ' ! V 1-v cootie , That affair at the Hotel Gates last ' night was right much of a dance as . dances go. Charming in its concep tion and beautifully catricti c . ... even its minutest details, it was by far the most pretentous and pleasa n. costume balls ever given in the" city All types of humanity, from the low ly but caa lining peasants to i.? haughty and imperious queen, were to be seen in this varigated collection. Confiding I'-ies, self strictly to the truth though, it must be confessed tUhat in fertility of imagination and ;' strict adherence to the character as sumed, the female contingent far out shone their gallant "d ucjly be decked escorts. Either their natural aptitude-for such ataiis of thei sab conscious knowledge of the eternal fitness of things, stc,d them ingood stead an dthey easily caired off the honors of the occasion. The judgment of spectators award ed one c- the first prizes for the ladies to Miss Waddell, of Greenville, and veli did s.e deserve it for among a pei feet galaxy of stars, in tte . W of fancy costumes, she was one of the bright particular star. Mr W D. Ott ot rfpaitanburg was warded tae pi we for being the most outlandishly dress ed )eisua anic-ag tne male portion. .,:iSb -ana ,nou v oaiiestoxi anu Mi Puaer of Spartanburg led the ng mes wmch we;e vailed and intenseiy interesting to dancers tnd specta tor aiiwe. It was a treat to witness the dance and many were the inteiet ed spectatoors grouped around the ballroom and also the dinning-room, which for the nonce was converted into a most acceptable observation room. , . Presiding over the punch bowl m their usual graceful and hospitable manner were Mrs. W. S. Alexander ot Caailotte, Mrs. W. H. Xixon of Caai leston, and Mrs. Lewis of Greenville. TLeir vivacity and charming person alties contributed materially to the --success oi the eening. There's look ing for a repetition- AT THE PALACE. Along with the good cemedy of las: night an excellent picture full of magnificent scenery was shown. The frozen earth with the mountainside roered with snow and the icy live trickling down huge bculders buried beneath the snow made cold shivers " n ove? U;e eatire auienc. It see n eu thatwinter had come several mon ths ahead of time and it was a posi tive relief when the next film was shown. Such is the compelling pow er of pictures true to nature. For to night one of the best films ever shown l a sbee nseo.n e-i. s ti? ' t honor of the glorious flag in the most thrilling scenes ever staged by a mov ing picture concern. Some extreme! bad characters are made to show tb :0ei- lespect for tsars and striper i 'wio see thi aict-'re will -be rr.'i f.ian pleased and a better conception of the real power of the flag will bt gained. For those whe like a little ccmedy, a fine film will be run. AT THE LYRIC. An unusi.alJy gooi cr'?".ti-n ' pictures was shewn last night in ad hition to the good acts staged by the landeri?! ' .' rs" p.. ' -p ' Yr particular stars of the show were the Black-face Comedian and the Dutch manv Beth of the characters were carried off to peifection. Nothing v as left to the imagination, but all that was necessary for the proper oortrayal of these two characters was plainly in evidence. The make up alone was well worth seeing for careful attention to minute details had been given and the ide,a was car ried out to the satisfaction of all, the program for tonight is said to be especially good and a large crowd c pleasure lovers rrill doubtless be oT brad to se the ruptures and t'te dif ferent actors in their several parts. PRAYER FOR RAIN ANSWERER , J -. - k " . - a I ft -t L.egisiative inapiain-s, appeal Ipfown Conn. Aue. 18, Foui : -v?s. - aftAr ' Xf av"1TartT-v- I' Mar ah nil .Hflin of the lower" branch , of the- notiViTit -ft RRmbl v' had "nraved. for in '' yesteradylaTrenehing ! sbower nan thrnns-h the fVtnnf ctic.ut: Val- O vi " - o ' ' lev ftTitl scores of the " unbelievinp J 9 , - iorisslatrrR hf -I I ed to nrci'i themselves with umbrellas were wet . to the skin. V r ' ' A laree niimb" f" the legc-',tn'- live on the farms, and many of them have gomplained bitterly of the dam- re the drought wa saoing to tf- t. No one took it amiss trier whe nthe; cbanlaf. in - te' nr' nraver asked that tbr" of heaven be opened - upor Ihat the rched land? refreshed.' ' . ; i Bulist Clinrcb Tomorro': subfept : "The : Paptism .: subject: "The Line of Scar- eTviee beeins at. 11 a. m rvice at S:30 p. m. - Yr,- 10 a. m. , Three adult Bible class taught by the people and visitors cordiaUy K. W. CAWTHUIM, "1 fter A Vo dailv I Is f . y stoi. MOjWlLtEGE PROPERTY SOLD . a - mm m a a s rs. tpn s e n .. . m CLUB UuLUNY WILL MMf. Another real estate deal involving several thousand dollars and one that will mean much to the city was final ly closed last Thursday. The firm ot Ewbank & Ewbank sold the Judson College property to a syndicate of Soutn -Carolina capitalists ior a con sidei atic-i invoiiiig about seven thousand dollars. This syndicate expects to convert the property into a club colony. Some twelve or fifteen trie asand dollart will be spent in remodelii g the oli rock building which will the club house proper. On the remaining ground which embraces about two acres will be erected seven:! cottages ft, .the, club members. Actual work wail . begin the first of March and a aige coips cJ skilled workmen -.will rusii the several build ings to an early eouiyietiun.The cot tages tc be e; eoed .. ii. be aoth hand some and commodici.s ajidt'- s cer tain that tbey wiii ce. tenanted by some cf the veiy best ciass of peeyV to be fevind anywhere. The situation of ti-.b club colony i: one of the most ideal tnat could ua . been f vind. A clear ani unobstmcl ed view of the mountain scenery cr je had f i i'ii a!r.r st any point. Tl learness to iho yj-.ps? section - It is positively ancnunced by Post uaster Jackson L:at the free city de livery cf mail will begin the first of jctooer.i ne .een oriie; ed necessary fixtures have and will arrive within .he next fewr days Two deliveries viii be made eacu day and four col- ections from iie boxes. The first ielivery will begin at 9:30 A. M. and he second- at 2:00 P. M. i ne eiiort to secure this delive-y was begun a long time age- and fo gun a long time age .iwfciie it seejred doubtful of a ecass. Persistent work finally receives its reward and now in tLe course of a !ew weeks we ca ue ir.K-i'.i t isoa the postman's whistle. As ;l ; iyie rti won't sound good to in :ae been compelled t s who match wits ith the daily crowd at tp postoffice n a strenuou sendeavor to leaeL the v'Tidrv- v.ith as little loss of tkrie as )cssible. Sometimes too the fortunate and iroud possess, s of "cov;e; Lavir.-g fo -.'tten oi i:ii3ilaced ti.e uecesta--y key .ave patiently waited their t irn at the indov. and suavely requested, with a -'ibdved and submissive ai' Cat the aail from box number . sc-a,nd-so be laeed in their tender keeping. The m:Joyees have been extremely court -i iq t acf-erVnT to such' requests and 10 doubt they have marveled greatly at the fertility cf invention displayed y many vho had forgotten the key nd felt tbat it was better to teude i,n excuse which would not reflect on rhe power of their mind to remember. Yen know you sometimes rather like o make excuses. For instance, when ou have bee a o--t lather-'ate th' light before and are brought .'.to task lhe morning after, it is a positive pleasure to explain that business c away. Having succeeded so well you some other horrid thing kept you 'eel prevd of yourself and prr-eed to elaborate, until you are caught in a net of you rowtn weaving. Thus it has happened a i the postoffice. Ycu would sometimes leave your key at home from . a pure delight in trying to bluff the clerk with a framed-up story, byt like the pitcher that went tc the well once" too often, you finallv contradicted-. yourself. DELIVERY . Free delierys will be welcomed not! at this pcrst of honor. ;nly from the fact that it saves con-i Prominent people from Henderon siderablet time and worry but from its ' ville, Asheville, Flat Rock, Saluda, moral uplift in removing an almost Greenville and various other points jrresistaMe tem station, at times, to '- responded to. the invations sent and graze fa')f afield from the path of j the Grand March was made up cf over truth. High Priced Loafer. "Young -ma a;" ob's ed :e?"' Walker, "I just overheard you make function. a remark that you worked when youf On Wednesday the ladies handicap got; your price, and when vou didn't tournament w?? ol.vd. an ' tbe nre cr let the other chearj skate work.' : won by Mrs. Tb ad Watts of Montgo That sounds all right in a crowd on , nrery. After the game there was, a he street when the mercury is danc-f beautiful tea by the ladies from Sav ing around the hundred mark, but ' annah to those who took part in the 'n the long run through this vale of tcurnamen. iears it won't get you anywhere. Yea J On Friday evening there will be a will 'have to pass up too many lunch ; progressive eucher party given by the t 3-c fs y--: '.vrsiipr tr J Cluh: .- ... ' highway. You will be forced to sit on v Among the recent .arrivals are Mr. the trucks at the depot and watch the and Mrs. Brooks Flowers of Mongom ther fellow start on his vacation ' ery, the families of Dr. C. Edmond !i"k Vo r.f -vn-r-pr '..'--;''PQ-.j. K'fJs 'Jr.. cT New, Orleans and of Mr. and sunshine. You will have tq look Pearson. Armnjr t' e vis'f s of te over your i stock of c' d ' clothes V an-ljrweek were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dick out the 'best suit and have : It "ressed up and , repaired instead of wringing a new suit in the gay Eastr ?r daySi-' You have set price your too 'ah; for T-ntiop 'that v- . Vaf flrm-i most of the time. The fellow who works for $2 when he can't get $4 Te the fellow who is eating regularly, "ifingr - tnrs and wearing glad rags. He was so willing to work for $2 a lav that his bosses began ;.to, 'njrtice ti and were glad to give -Mm $4, 'canse he7. delivered the goods. If "-11 will take a tumble to yourself ind get busy pensibly you will some day get your price." - - the city wiii ai&o pio'.e a decided ad vautuge. ' iiie meiiiiieis wnl uein po siuou 10 enjoy an We pleasures oi Doth city anu uroaa ine, ana thn, nappy comuinauon is one seldom found. Wane luey aie to ue aimobv in txe niiasG oi cue city, yet tiiey- wit. ue a community Uiito tnemse'lve. one to wmcu natuie has aireaa genei '-.i conti ruuted towards mak ing an iaeal community. VVitn this ciuo colony assured fo. the coming year and tne seveial tna; aie already buiit or in p.ooess t. construction, it would not be toe much of an exaggeiation to reid to this section as the Club Colony t the South. - Nearly every day the story of some new enteiinise is published. It may be a college, h:el, bank, club colony,: or just a , mere residence, but the truth is plainly in evidence that thifc :ity is at present enjoying the great cat development, as well a sfhe great- ;st season in its history. The two advantages, climate and scenery, sc long boasted c. are finally coming Into their own. Their merit and vvorth are be:ng j ecognized more and ncre every day, as the real estate :ransactiCMS for the past few weekr ndubitably testifies. El Among the private functions of the week, was a birthday party given to Mis Dolly Cc-jles, of Montgomery i inis jjar oiu lady though old in years ! js young in htu.t and much enjoyea tne tribute given her by her friends nn this occassion. "Her birthday table was decorated in Siiays of - Hemli.jk, bunches of daises and beautiful white ! flowers was laden with gifts of affec- tion from those who met to otter tneir prnd wishes and many happy returns. Delightful refreshments were served. On last Saturday there was a gclf tournament for the men and the prize was .won M. MM V Saturday evening theT6athe- usual ' cotilion and on Sunday evening there was a behutiful concert at which Mrs. Thadeus Watts charmed theaudience with her lovely voice. On Tuesday avoninir TTitrhl and Lake Club gave a Midsummer Cotilion which was tne mcot brilliant affair of the season. The .pink ball room, was decorated with a design of green garlands, giace fully swung from the ceiling lights, while a central basket of white hyd rangias with pink satin bow tied to its handle, swayed lightly to the rhy thm of music and dance. Rholoden dion, miniature trees of silvery ')ine. ferns of tenderest green graced the stage, hiding the instruments from view, and thus robbed of the harsh process of production,strains of sweet est music filled-' the air,ana cue a-mo. wondered from whence It really came. Over each, window was an improvised cornice of Hemlock spray, and from the pillars on either side of the stage as well as from the ceiling lights at either end of the ball room, were bas kets rilled with goldenrod and green, which gave a charm most springlike to the scene. The punch table was set in a wooded bower in a corner cf the spacious living room, and decor ated with sprays of green with red azaleas relieving it at intervals. These same brilliant noweis, filled an enoi mcMs bowl placed upon the table and bloomed abundantly from a gilded basket swung from a garlanded can opy above. Mrs. Henry Cheves of Charleston, and Mrs. -ates or e-iue.- i ville were the well chosen hosteses one hundred coupies.it was graceiui ly and graciously led by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Holt of Montgomery, whose very presence lends to any social Vandervilt of Biltmore, N. O.. To Begin Work An Ciarlnttp Postofflce in December. Washington. Arg. 18 Pepresenta tive Webb was assured -by e Treas ury Department today -f-at ground would be broken for the nrw $250,000 Federal building at Charlotte next December. This Is the first definfte Mnformatir! received as to wh HIGHLANU LAK ! work will be started on the nw , building, dt'fovgh It war intimate , ome time ago that the btiilling wou'd be in progress of construction by January 1. - V SHORT iODAL ITEMS Mr. Olim W. Jones of Winston -Salem is spending tLe day in the city He will leave tonight for Ashevile on business mission. A new register at. the Hotel Gates' was properly inducted intce its new duties and iesponsibilities this morn ing by Mr. E. II. Barnett, who regis tered from Atlanta. v Mr. Zeb Stroup, deputy sheriff, is suffering very seveiely w:tL an at tack of rheumatism. He has had to resort , tc the use of crutches in mov ing about for the past several days. It is" 'houei that the crutches may be dispense with in the course of the next fe v days. Dr. A. D. McClure and family, cf; Wilmington, reached the city last ni gbt aft or a stay of twoc weeks at Montr eat. Dr. McClure returns u Wilmington the 1st of September but his family will remain for several weeks longer. Mr. Henry Mclhvaine, the expc t soda mixer at the Ideal ice cream parlor, was called tc Charlotte yeste--; day to see a sick brother but will re t".rni Monday and relieve the congest ed situation at this popular place. ) The young ladies of the Presbyte riani church are to have a sale r! fancy work and home made candy rt Clarke's Hardware store Wednesday and Tfhursday, Aug. 23rd and 24th. Mi. L. G. Harvey, a prominent mem ber f the legal fraternity at Sava nah:who with his family has Di spensing several weeks in Asheville was in the city today. Mr .Harvey expects to return here with his fam ily so.netime next week. Tc forestall questions, it is best to explain the omission this issue of the weekly arrivals in the city. Lack of space tells the story. Several col lining world have had to be gi'"or''frt the names and this was found tr bt tco much for one us'ie. News mat ter of a more important nature conk' not be crowded out. .Tte..uctkn sale of residential c jut: fesceola P ake which has been i progress tbe rast tvo dayp iio' t' super vision of Mr. r. .A. Hodges rc suited in t' e pale of nv.'eb valnab1, nrrerty. Tt lo est'mfted tat lan" to tffe valre of ten r twelve tho" '.and dllarf vas T'Mp .'nr, omTihapies the activity of the renl e? t?.te market wlrh hf" been o-frm nor pom- onderful didoes In the past few weeks. Money. Money can contribute happiness If we live little, mean, selfish, narrcw lifer Tt is the pursuit of money, howrvv" that men mrst clearly reveal theP characteTs. Every man has his price that holds the dollar paramount t" his honor. It blinds his vision to everything else. Avarice, rreed, selfishness, take? tb TiRne r" Gpd's implanted virtvAs faith. love and r.har'ty.The wife h'p bosom, the child of his blood, the hov. of his manhood are sacrificed t' fill an avarlciong infatuation fo1- that which obtained under such conditions. "an give onlv torment. The wr-M 'nptead of beire bright, will still be gray. the charms of the w'fe are d- "flvpil hv Tifr'rt tha Inmrhtor of thp " --' - babe ecboeB the curse brought nnon hii I inv cntil - tViA 4-11, a man TDRAea Ms tiny soul r the true man whose companionship yci desired will not. tolerate your resence. and the last last sark of manhood left within yon "ohels at the skeleton vou have made. C'e this in vour mind and then vnr lr,M3Ti have a meaning besides besides money. Handing it to the South. Omaha Bee The Souths growth is remarkable, and the West, as well as the East, re joices, .because the South's develop ment was greatly needed by the coun try a sa whole. Its resources and energies lay dormant too long aa it was,. The fertility of the sw'l. its mineral products. ita mills and facto rie, all were needed, and their devel opment is a national boom. The South's attention to extensive farming which has been spoken of, is oae mat ter in which the West feels especial concern, for the Wet rather prides itself on pioneering somewhat in this great movement and if Its examnle has-eaught other sections so much tha better. There can be no unfriendly rivalry in these two sections. One profits by the others progress, or would lose by its lo. SErySOAD SHOPS BITREH. Fpnirel Water Sntwlr UeonsfMe For Mwst f the $100,000 T,s- o Savanna,' Ga. Fnwr Hundred Men Thrown Out of Work. Savannahl Aug. 18. Failure of-th water suwiy was resnons''p f most of the lc?s early tonight wT' fire swent thro'gh tve shos of tv' Seaboard Air Tine Fpl-av he"e. 1e eMr?g tbe machine Fhps. The total lop- nrohahlv is $100,000. "F-t hundred men are thrown nv nnovmat.n Work will bp tranp - fp-ed t Americus. Ga.. find .Taokson ville Fla.; shops for the present. AUTOMOBILE EVENT The committee having charge of the automobile parade and hill climbing contest will hold a meeting in the office of the Wanteska Trust and Banking Company this afternoon at half-past four o'clock. All the members of the commit tee have been notified and a full meeting I8 expected. Final arrange ments for the big event will be per fected at this meeting and an au thoritive statement made in Mon day's Daily Herald of the exact date, etc. The event is being planned on a big scale. About three hundred dc lara will be paid out in prizes. There will be suitable awards for the best decorated car and for the winneis in the hill climbing congest. The so cial feature of the day; and of. the season will be the automobile ball t( be given at Laurel Park on the same night. Guests, as nearly as possible, will be aked to attend the ball in motoring costumes. An ex cellent orchestra will be provided and an enjoyable time assured. Many carg from out of town. In addition to the hundred or more al ready here will be In the parade. It is one of the conditions that no mon ey may be paid by any owner of a car for aid in decorating his machine. Tt must represent his own, hig fa nil h's and his friends' efforts entirely. The opportunities presented ft obtaining unique and beautiful ef fects are many and the parade of scores of gaily decorted cars down wide Main street will be a sight well "All -were particularly pleased with the progiam offered by the Chautau qua management at the Audltoilum last night. Two of the greatest at tractions on the Chautauqua platfrom were presented and they far surpas ed the favorable press notices so of ten received through their artistic work. Mrs. Erma Westall introduced the offering by singing seveial delight ful musical numbers whitii weie re peatedly encoied by an a.:di.?nce thoroughly appreciative of musical excellence combined with a most charming personality. In the last en core, Mrs. Westall. graciously bang one of the most captivating songs eer heard on tne stage. Into UJs goiit, she seemed to Imbue her own per sonality and tfce effect on the HuJi ence was pleasing to a remarkable degiee. ever v. us hei ft eel voi. shown tc better advantage than in thr songs with which she captivated the entire audience last uigit. it is mor than fortunate that the management has been able to secuie .ei 101 t. ..... . enure weeic too seldom ae we pe ,tt d t near rea, , , I Mr. W. Poveh tlaie ueeaed 11a cth! testiinf.ial to his iinarkable abilit than the prolonged ay:nai o wtl greeted him on his second appearand cm the stage. Wi.iia we have Iv.i some really remarkable performers I ;hc role of mlmlciy. wc have revc had such inipeiboniti n a:f Mr. Hal. Ja hi8 "piece de .refi-tnn.vs," A Chris' mas Carcl, by Dickens he was at h4 his very best. TI1.3 rtor ;cul ,r enjoyed by all, wa? made in-ire o reality by the Intsi,). ' i.'tii i of M Hale. Although Dickens was one the most ader. wrix i of cilid r.t ttiie, it has remained for Mi i'ale t glv? his works proner Int'jri'.rct? lion for genuine ,-?rirlt'!J''. Mar preferred the aftermath which wa full of humor of the most a; rov type, but all will agree that nc belt exponent than Mr. Hale, of the la: ing writings of Dickens hat eve. J heard .in this city. For to night. Mrs. Wort! - several - solos in tKit oV? rpr H'' r charmine way. Fol'ow.'ne thlr viM ; a great lecture 1 y Mr. Gecree r. I a 1 j on: "Why the World T a php " a j fev genuine humor and T.t" o" ' ; Mr. Laird Is said by thoso wy-n hr - GRAND NUBS HEAR GOOD PROGRAM heard him to be one of t e "n.t"' lectures 'on' the American nlntfoi" This Is saying 9 rrcnt t r renutatlon fir. lald pr.jovs ma rv t... rejrort entt'ily credible. ' ' - - - Secretary Wilson In 7 . WashingtonJJf Aug. 18. Secretary Wilson, whoAs been a memhpr rf the cabinet siace 1897, longer thrr any other cabinet officer In the h'? tory of the government, observed t -day the seenty-tltth anrlerfny ' his birth day. I and came to tbit, country when b was sixtpen yearn old. with httt nar ents and aftp'-a; bief resMpnpp - Connecticut ppithid In frnva, comblr; ing farming with pontics. . . ' .' " PARADE fJtXT WEEK OF TIE SEASON worth seeing. The event f HJ doubt less attract hundreds ln-re fion Asheville and adjoining cities for tbe very word "atitomoLO is ji to conjure with. The hill climbing contest will tx exciting and the element of danger always present will In no wise do tract from the opu!ar IntcrrM tt is the cue safe bet that Fifth Au-nue. at the scene of the content, will ! lined many dep with excited mr tators. The three events will cap the cli max of the season's amusements, and Is tnadp poMi'o!r solely by moans of the public spirit cf the t4.n, whose business! men hate rnpoiiJrl most liberally to the cell Tor sub sc rlptions. The folic Ing veil known gentle men are Interested In making; the event an enthe success: Dr. X. M. Ftlnison, president Jack sonville Automobile Club. Mr. George Stephens. Kaniiga Club. Mr. Joseph Holt. Highland lake Club. Mr. W. A. Smith. Laurel Park. Mr. T. G. Hush. Xew Orleans. Mr. II. J. Smith. Chailotle. Mr. Alex. II. King, Atlanta. Mr. Arthur Client -eth, .IMrmlnr ham. Mr. JaliTi Maybanlf. Charleston. Mr. Edward Khtllrf!, Columbia. Mr. W. W. Ilurgess. Columbia. Messrs. Sawyer and Ijing. Ashe ville. .Man-ltlrd Tilh How It VrrU to Drop Frrl Info La If. Chicago, August 17. Arthur Btone. t ne Aviator who fell Into Lake Mlchl. gan yesteiday from a height of mora than 1,00fc feet, narrowly cscaplttg death, told how it feols U drop that distance and what his first thought were after striking the water, "My first thought, when I saw 110 trgK iu sight and th rtoitu coming on." said Stone. "I'll bet I won't grt tt dinner In time. Punny, In I n't It when one is facing death, but that was my first thought. Tie Got to Swim. "My not thought was. I've got to swim. .ova e tir. ni' tt oi " won't see me. I acted on that second thought and paddled the water at a r.t.' t''at would bavp done cieJ't tJ au old lake packet. "When I stop to think bow close I came to icoi Jcinnt'.nc'g tragic rnd. it makes mo nuale. "I first ncticwl that something was wif.ig with my machine after I had made the fi.Kt turn v the socond la-. bout two milog out I r"lled mjr cm 'ols.They didn't work. I pulled nd pulled. I was drifting oft th -re Into the haty mlft tn-er tb eter, then I concluded my rnd bsd come. "I pulled frantically at the controls again and that time they resKneJ. nrtoal nr nl;lTr t" left turn as I wanted to, the machine darted up Into the sky at a terrific speed. 1 was going out past the line. Knew It n Knnnlntr Wild. "I knew It was running wild. I kept pulling the contro- and t'-vlr-to come back to earth. Then suddenly something happened to the contrufs. I felt the machine turn and then speed like an arrrr for the lake, t tried tc turn it tall first but could not do It. "Then raw ihm Ve water. t seemed to be coming up to me. f asn't afraid. Again I tWat r' Johnstone and his being dragged down beneath the water. In the few geconda time I was falling t did a thourand and one things. I had my band over my face and stood up In the cock pit "When the tnacMne was 30 feet from the water I dived beadflrrt and iwir '-cm IMt hit o t tie tame time lit with a great crash., "I had on a. life nreserver and was ble to keep afloat until the tug ?ame." The KeieVnjf 'wnapfr. A eanva . 'of 13." denartrnet sto ries in clMo$ of mn-e tian 75.000 pon i'?tlon e'lcted from 102 the nneqtilv ooal cilnion that tje evening nea- nonpr ! e 1-ete- - ' pImh than the nev.-gnar.o-s ouhllshed Itt- the morning Te rcron ts nlaln to see. Six davs of everv week th morning paer r read by people on telr wav to telr crleea and etthe V-'t. In the sfeet cn or tf-ised to on 'dp 'n t "e, rhe e-ntp w ' oaMed hone. The family readu If. contetita 1're 'IVer to be the atib- lip- dar'a honreo'd ta?or Is ended, the wife rltf -wf with the even In j naper tr red the news ani search the advertl-ements for bargains. The Trrn- e ,- ' ef e. ual caller. The eretifng parr ,i n pantbn. Its Infl-'ence l n and rnrf r" t- - ' Iki-i0 r f V . - Ing paper. That Is whv ?t - - ce so much better result for ad vertiser. 3 1 1
The Daily Herald (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1911, edition 1
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