Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / July 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ml ' 111 Uf ! 1 ' ':;U''i' 1 'i " ','.! !,W ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' " ' - ' ! . ') - -I ' !. Xa7, ;!) ii.iiil i&Ul v J iyc3j, ywiii NVV SERIES VOL 1, NO. D I "The Signs Of The 11W I.-.I n ! h - , ' . . - . : . . - i . . . fi-LUIIUHlLy 10 Subjects Chosen for the EnK of The Chautauqua A ces Wiirbei held in the City ChurtKes Distinguish Visitor will fee shown the B eauties of Hendersonville and Vicinity. : 1BBANGE3EEXTS PEBFECTED FOB AMPLE ACCOMMODATION OF LABGE AUDIENCES. Ever since that memorable day, in the auditorium at Chicago seventeen jears ago when" Hon. William Jen nings Bryan uttered that remarkable speech: wherein the "cross of gold and erova of thorns"- constituted the, pe raration . whiclr, attracted H tlje saiten fioa of tliC "World ; &nd-?:gaye hmi'the nomination for the presidency of the United States, i Mr. Bryan ha3 been looked upon as easily the foremost orator of the age. ; At home and abroad, in the great cities and in the backwoods, he has entertained by his logic and eloquence as no other speak ffhas done since the days of Webster, Clay. Calhoun and Douglas. x On Sunday, July 13, the people of Hendersonville and vicinity will liave the opportunity of hearing the great Commoner in two of his famous lec tures at the auditorium. The manage ment of the Chautauqua which. is be ing held under the auspices of 7 the Creater Hendersonville Club has an nounced definitely that on Sunday at U A. M. Secretary; Bryan will deliver bis famous lecture "The Signs of the Times" and at 3:30 in. the afternoon Ws equally noted lecture "Universal Peace." Both lectures are peculiarly appropriate for Sunday deliverance and recignizing the great benefit .to be derived from them by the hearers, the pastors of the several churches of the city have announced that there will be no services to conflict with the lectures. y X . ;, 1 v ' The opportunity -thus afforded the I People of this community, of healing secretary Bryan in his masterpieces is -cue of a lifetime and the Chautauaua Association together with Vthe . others ' assisted in getting Mr. Bryan to ome to Hendersonville are deserving 01 the sincerest congratulations, v His coming serves a two-fold purpose both ' wmcn are worthy in their aimSj, irst the residents and Visitors of our Progressive mountain city ' will : be Pven a literary treat such as ,a small Percentage of the people "of the United states have been favored with; Then 2aia the coming of Mr. Bryan shows the world that we -are keenly alive to the city's interests and that pro-' Jss is the. watchword, ever In: the ffimds of the citizens. : No place aereia Mr. Bryan has ever spoken r lectured remained obscure. The f7 fact that the great Commoner ;;sifed it, heralded its -name wfiere. "er cable and telegraph , wires led " newspapers were printed. - Thai: r Bryan vill lecture in Henderson tJ e 011 Sunday, is now . known aroughout the civilized world, , and v 11 a- um iecuire-nete win cLeVn better nown The Chautau- IRa Association could not have se Tran r.,a lecturer who could hav ' so Y ,. , iub literary ana uie ,-,i nismg features as the one, secured . oe it lmown, Mr. Bryan still holds lean v mosi popular Aiuer- k-na other American since the Ration of the country has ever 2nd hi -a nold on the great masses tarv as has the present secre snnv state- and President Wilson heT a Sreat truth when he said that" as hfS Kna and felt nonored to have as ef advier no sreat a man 'wuaiu Jiinings Bryan. brimT?lof Mr Bryan's lectures are quem? s with truth, logic and eloJ mvi ' and aPPeal to all classes.: His -ejects arp hnfli that all may understand and en- 28 n n r mi i 'Mi uuuuu nn AFIE 0 Times" And "Universal Peace Are the joy, and hi3 splendid delivery lends a charm' which few speakers possess. The management of the Chautauqua have made ample arrangements for the acemmodation and comfort of all who attend and the two lectures will pre rent the possibility of : persons being disappointed in not bearing one Cor both., by reason' of - excessive crowds. The admission fee has been . fixed at $1.00 each person for each lecture which. Is consideled ayinlmum charge dr- soy great ?an attraction, ; : Secretary 1 Bryan" will arrive "in " Hen dersonville early Sunday . morning from Asheville by ; automob4 1 ' and "while here will be entertained by, the committee in - charge at the ; St" John hotel. During" his -stay -he will be shown some of the picturesque, beau ties of the city vand vicinity, and will be given an opportunity, to learn some thing at first hand about this section of the "Land of the Sky.M A feature , which will appeal strongly to the ad mirers Of great men, wil be the pub lic reception -which-, will be held In honor of Mr. Bryan In the auditorium af the conclusion of the' lectures. ; At this reception all persons present will be presented, to the Secretary and will have the opportunity of knowing per sonally the second highest. official in the United. States as well, as one of the world's most famous, orators and statesmen. ' : y ,;.'v.y." FLORIDA SinniEU II03IE COLONY. Two Hundred - Families From the Land of Flowers Contemplating Em. ' igratlngr During the: Hot Months to y North Carolina, ; - - Asheville, Jply . 6. The expenditure of $1,000,000 and the bringing to wes tern North Carolina of 200 families will be the result of the landing of the Summer Jiome colony of St. Peters bursr.. Fla.. for this section of the State. - This colony is ' composed of families ; of Florida who contemplate the construction of homes together in p resort section,. at which they ' can spend the summer months. Although the' organization was formed only a short, time .y agoy it already has 100 members and : this summer, wil be. more than doubled when the colonists decide upon a location for thelrsum mer homes, which will be built at a cost of more than. $5,000 each. , For. the purpose. Qf presenting the advantages of western North Carolina, to the prospective colonists, Col. S. H. Cohen, the -manager 'of the Greater Western : North Carolina Association, left today, for Jacksonville. ;Fla; He will be accompanied on his return by a committee representing the colo nists, which will investigate the offer ings 6t this section of the State The committee will make the following Itinerary; Wednesday, Saluda and Hendersonville ; Thursday, : Marshall and Hot Springs; Friday, Dillsboro rnd Sylva; Saturday, Waynesyille and Canton. Theearly part oi tne ionow ing week will be spent , in Buncombe and Transylvania counties. . Various sections of this section of the State . are making a bid for the colony of Floridians, and J. E. Rec tor of this city has offered to give the colonists 100 acres of land in Madi son county if they decide to make that county, their summer headquar ters ;-.'-'':: i ':--:A:-----"y.y':;l; A Household, Nccessity-a powerful cement for mending wood, ; glass, chinaware and all kinds of House- hold articles, prepared and- sold by. R Kirkwood. the new jeweler in front at Orr's store. 2-10-4tc and French 2 7 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C, n u - WIMP QjlMRAV' " The County. Board of Education ;Met July; 7th -and Mr," J. C. Sales .,v( chosen '. chairman, ' Prof. W. . S. Shitle was elected to . succeed himself and his salary set at onex thousand dollars per annum. - A resolution "was passed , requiring the county - superintendent to visit each school in the county and to hold in each township, where, it is deemed advisable, a township 'rally. The : board wishes to call- attention to the fact that the schools will open within the next ; three or four weeks and to" call especial attention to the law enacted by the last legislature re quiring the parents to1 send their chil dren from 8 to 12. This law is com pulsory. An officer for'each' township has been chosen whose-duty-it is to see that this law is strictly observed. The officers are: ' " r Blue Ridge W: A. King. . Clear Creek R. H. Harper. Crab Creek J. G. Patterson. Edneyville W. F. Pryor. y Green River Tom Staton; . Hendersonville Sid Gallimofe. :t - Hoopers Creek Jno. : M. Lance. .Mills River T. W. Bird. 1 The county superintendent will meet with y the committee in - the various townships for the purpose of cooper ating with them in selecting the teach ers, on ; the dates - and at the time named below; ' ;,.; -y , Edneyville Clear . - Creek school house at ;10 a. m.; July 16. . , . Clear- Creek Fruitland, 3 p. , m. July, 16 y,.yy . ; y , Blue Ridge--Dana, 10 a. m., July 17. Green . River J. ' O Bell's store. 10 a. mV July 18. . . y. ; i Hendersonville County Superinten dent's office all day, Julp 19, Saturday. Hoopers ; Creek-r-Fletcber graded school house, : 10 a. m., July -21st. , ' Mills River--Academy, 10 a. m., " Crab Creek Bigg willow school, 10 a m., July 23rd. ; r - Resolutions of Respect, Whereas, Death has removed from our midst prother G. W-'Case, we the members of The Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America, No. 2043, do hereby extend our , sym pathy, - to : his entire ' family and friends - y;y " ' Be.it resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent the family, pub lished in both county papers, and re corded on the minuted of this Union. .Respectfully submitted,' ' ' - - - HAMILTON TABOR - - . CHARLIE ISREAL - T. G. McABEE, . ' ' ' " ' - ,v Committee.' LU2TBEFt5IEN ORGAIflZE. Western Carolina Dealers Will Fight . for Better Freight Bates. Asheville, July 5. With the avowed intention of making a fight for better freight rates on lumber and lumber products in western North Cn rplina, about 40 leading lumber dealers and manufacturers of the western counties of the State met, at the Langren Ho tel yesterday and organized the Wes tern Carolina Lumber and Timber Association. i Mil u u uu u 0-lnn m. s - fy HL"LLL read Huc'der THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1)13 The , Citizens Bank otx this city de clared its regular semi-annual divi dend of -4 per cent -July 1st. This, bank shows a considerable gain in business this "year over any previous one in its history. - Since beginning business over six years ago the Citi zens bank has pushed to the front and today is one of the leading institutions in the-country. . ; - . SUKDAT AT SmniEE CAPITAL. X'resldent Wilson and Family Attend Services at Little y Century Old Country Church, -Where 50 People ' Worship.-'., , ' ; Cornish, N. H. July ,6 In a quaint Jittle, church" a century -old where 50 country folk .1 worshipped; - President Wilson ' and his family : listened- to a sermon today on the relation between the leader and the led. No reference -was made to the President by Rev. J. W. Schneider, . the pastor, ., yet the theme he took was the interdepen dence of the people in the ordinary walks of life with those In high au thority. .. y-. V , ,-: . ,y . ; Mrs. Wilson, Miss Eleanor . Wilson, Dr. Cary T. Grayson.- S. N., and a secret service man, rode to the church in an, automobile with the President' In another car were Miss Jessie Wil son and Francis Bowes y Sayre, her fiance. It was the old South Congre gational Church . whicn the President attended, as there is, no Presbyterian church within 40 miles of here. . Aj volunteer choir, and a volunteer crganist rendered selections; the pas tor .preached a brief sermon and'aftsr communion , service, in. which the President and his family -participaterl, the congregation '; stood while, the Wil sons passed out. c :; "' :The President took an, hour's auto mobile ride but otherwise- spent the day in seclusion at his home.'; Be sure to hear the great Cpmin'on er at the Auditorim Sunday. . .. -x . ' is I Li "UNIVERSAL PEACE" ; Timely Subject To Be Discussed By The Great- Commoner At The Auditorium In Hendersonville Next Sunday. Department of State. Washington D. C, July 7, 1913. , Mr. M. L Shipman, ' y -" i" . . r ' ' ' . . i ... Commissioner of Labor and Printing, -Raleigh, N. C. , : 'My dear-Mr. Shipman: . Your letter of July 5th was received by me ' this morning. v I at once asked Mr.' Bryan if he could give me the subject of his proposed speech on the rtcenthi and he savs that for the afternoon address he pxnpots to use "Universal I rather expect, contrary to my able to be on hand to hear the address. ' v ' ' ; A y Sincerely : 4 V . '. ( V t I - U. dilbUillllJ- tLLUlLU WW: IIIL:";.LUrLL0;-:llH fc., K I H LSI I . IWf 1. : a S M : t I j I U J 1 f :ak W 111 SEMI AnnUALL DIVIDEND -DECLARED OF 5 PER CEC3T sThe First Bank &' Trust company declared its regular semi-annual divi dend July 1st of . 5 per ce'nt, $6,250 was paid out to the stockholders on that date representing "only a part, of the earnings of this well known institu tion. The .. balance was placed in the surplus which amounts; to a total of about: $25,000. y - i ' , Realizing - that the farmers of the county should be encouraged . to raise more hogs of a better stock- this bank entered into a contest conducted by the Bluer Ridge Berkshire Farms in Asheville - and will shortly place in this ? county H several hundred, fine Berkshire pigs .for raising purposes. Over $100 has been offered, in prizes end the contests ' will " be represented by the best farmers in, the county. . In this issue ' cahi be found a page advertisement of the First Bank & Trust ocmpany announcing its - facili ties of v handling, the accounts -of the people of Henderson county. " Special attention is. also, given, the visitors who desire placing a small checking account while remaining j in this sec tion during the. season. . y. K'j ;;v"' Camp Defeated City, yy ; In one of the -rriost exciting games c f base ;ball witnessed at Laurel Park this season Hendersonville ' picked team went down in defeat before the crack team of the Laurel Park Camp; by a score of 12 to 5. ; , - , - ; -' The; lads of the camp have cham pioned a game of ball with - the team frcmcamp Saphire in Brevard- and tu"eywlll.. arrive here this week,' An nouncement will, be posfe In"' townr in time; '-.- - .- - : s - V A, wishes In the- matter I shall not be ' - - yours, . ... . '.: v . - J. H. PRINCE ;, Confidential Secretary.. : 1 - n u 1 ' I 1 : i OLD SERIESVOL, l; V "An important change in the bankins -circle of this city, was made when- Mr H.' Jackson of this city was elected',1 president of the Peoples National Bank to succeed Mr.-W. K. Howe," who re-, signed on account of his health. ; 'A special meeting of the stockhpld- . ersand directors of the bank was held: Tuesday, July 8th.- The .change i. the head of the . bank took place last.,. : Tuesday. - , . , . Mr. Jackson, the new president, was, born and raised in Clear Creek;town- -ship, Henderson county. He, worked i on the farm-all his 'early life until i. about te nor tvelve; years ago lie . was -: engaged in the' mercantile businessf- ; at Fruitland. ; - ; Mr. Jackson moved to Henderson- -ville to, accept the-position, of deputyc sheriff which position he held for ssv--cral years. He also served as chief of? police in" this city during the adminiat-' ; tration of the late J. Williams &st mayor For the past seven years Mr. ' Jackson has been. postmaster hero which position he still . holds. Untili his r term is up - February: 24th 1914r Mr. Jackson will only be . nominal president allowing none of his official " duties to conflict : y ' . W. K Howe, former president of the ' Peoples; National bank of this city v stated to a Hustler reporter that hey. would , remain in Hendersonville in definitely on account of his healths He speaks very highly of this city and.-; ' his . business relations with its citl zens while , identified with this well known banking institution. Htz Howe has been coming to Henderson ville for many years during the sunk, mers, while : he spent his wmters South Carolina, his native state, i lltiiwilltt 11 II V I V II U ' . , ytUWlliU fiOiL dUU, . '-About, eighteen Vitagraph - playep" .will visit HerXderson couhty, Include irig the beautiful Chim ney Rock sec tion within the next, f ewt days, Sb" cording , to a statement made . by Co22 . Thomas ,Turner, proprietor of Esmer . alda. Inn, the picturesque tavern: oa. " the Chimney Rock rQad. ' " . , This company ' sent a troupe hera. last winter which succeeded in get- ' ting only four reels.' One . of theser pictures was shown in a local theater-, last summer entitled "The Caveman" . On account of the Inclement weattt-r er which was being experienced in the? ; Land of the Sky the last time actons for the . "movies" were here, it wa&. Impossible for the Vitagraph peoploy to secure as many pictures as they . wanted in western Carolina. At thatr time they arranged to return during? the summer, and preparations are be ing made for their entertainment at . . the Inn --''CyTy'yy -" :, iK The members of the company wfIT spend several weeks ; at Esmeralda, pushing villians from ; cliffs, scalping; innocent women,; shooting - Indians,.' rescuing heroines from 'waterfalls andrr , , chasing outlaws among the mountains of this state. The ' reels of western North Carolina scenery, will be shown- sll over the country, and several fea ' , ture pictures will be staged during the time that the Vitagraph actors are?- in this section. ' . . : IToey Gets Appointment. . Washington,D. C; (Special.) At.. torney General McReynolds told Sen- . ator, Overman that' he would appoint -Clyde R.' Hoey, of Shelby, : assistant district attorney for. the Western Dis trict of North Carolina. The appoint ment will take effect in a few. days; In. . fact just as soon as the incumDent bass time to , wind up the affairs of the "officer and put them in shape for his succes- -sor.- Judge A. M4 Coble.. of Statesvillcw is the present assistant. I It , has been? -pretty generally understood here ; for- , several- weeks that Mr. Hoey wcvlKSl' get the appointment; y; V '. District Attorney A. Holton's com mission' does, not expire until next year and he is likely to be continued? " in office until hi3 time 13 out. " The as sistant district ' attorneyship : is f, hot cr presidential office being solely up to- the 'attorney general; - consequently ' confirmation by, the Senate is not nec . essary. :While. the attorney general7 makes the appointment,; the senatorsr make the recommendations. Hanly ITcDowel of Ilorgantoir Confers-- With eenator Overman. TTT 1 X- V Xt-kfi, i.KjXi. July 7.-r-Manly Mc- Dowellr cf Morganton had an Inter view with Senator Overman today frxr regard to marshalship for the Wes tern North Carolina District. He is a . candidate for the vacancy which , will! , occur next March. ' ' c . ' t.
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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July 10, 1913, edition 1
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