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f I f t I I 1 y and. French Broad Hustler NEW SERIESVOL 1, NO. 30 HENDERSONVILLE, N.. C, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1913 OLD SERIES VOL, 10 no i I' Hendersbuville the first .Cily;.myesteirti NorthHEarbliria ;la have Regular PA Band Concerts K7 IdTJSIC EVERY TUESDAY AND FEIDAY EVEHHTG AT THE COLONIAL CLUB AK:?:ft;:Mv If Rain Interferes Concert viill One of the most , important steps ever taken for the summer guests has just been . consummated. Few there must Je cited who do" not enjoy the music rendered by a splendid sixteen piece band. Captain George W. Burke, Jr., , who is . the director is a musician leader of rare skill, which alone prophesies that these concerts are going tp be a success. , Months ago the Greater Hendersoa ville Club began a band concert, cru sade. All wanted band concerts but the way was not quite clear as to how it ould be arranged. All those mat ters have been now, arranged. ; Every Tuesday and Friday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, these de lightful concerts will be given at the Colonial Club. This beautiful park formerly known as the Noterman pro perty, will be thrown open to the pub lic. The gates will be wide open for automobiles, carriages and pedes trons alike.. Ample seating; capacity is arranged for the low price of ten cents for adults and five cents for children. . There is no admission, how ever to the grounds. ' V;" ' Every one is earnestly solicited to attend these concerts, if not for tne whole concert, at least of an hour. It is important to remember that if weather conditions interfere with the ccncerts they will be held on the fol lowing evening. - .a Everybody invited. Boys' and Girls' Day at the Fair. The Boys and Girls Department of the Western North Carolina fair to be bs held at Asheville in, October will be a n innovation in connection - with ag cultural fairs in this State. By reason of the interesting clas3 of exhibits for which handsome cash prizes and diplomas will, be given, it is probable that, this will be the most interesting department of ;. the ft air. ; . r The extended class of exhibits covers almost every imaginable kind of wohk to which the country boys and girls under eighteen years old can turn their hands. The boys "will have a varied class of farm and garden products, wood carving and carpentry articles, and sketch drawings and literary work in which they can compete for, prizes. Girls interested In culinary, needle and fancy work or literary efforts will find many attractive . things listed to which they can turn their skillful tends in an effort to win prizes given for superiority. . . . The Fair association announces the inauguration of this feature of its work for the purpose of interesting the boys and girls of Western North Carolina and identifying them , more closely with fair work, knowing that their ef forts will contribute , to the progress and development of all communities in which this class of work is under taken. . - '' A'--- The Boys and Girls Department' is an experiment, which, if it arouses sufficient interest to justify, will be made much more attractive next year. In order to stimulate interest in this department, the management of the Fair association announces that con testants for several free college schol arships to be given away in. the con test to begin in August, will be credit ed with twice as many vpoints , for ex hibits secured from boys arid girls as will be given for , similar service in other departments of the Fair. - To Pastors and Churches. "Help those, women." . : - These words were spoken ages ago, but the command Is as binding and as true as when first uttered. Will not each pastor In town .and county, deliver a special sermon, dur ing August and take for his text these two selections: : - : , ' 1st, "Help those women' ' : and - ,.- v--.- ;v;:,--.: ' " 2nd "I was sick and ye visited me," and let the collection be given for the .; tospital. ' ' m -i-. '. ici us worn. ituu give -tuo w 'Th. ..i fh' chain, , '" ";, Too subtle for our seeing . ,' -Unites us all upon the plane Of universal being' A METHODIST. ' uu Dcuai aw i w, . - Now Is the time to buy, pictures for your home and friends. Call and see them. Whitaker's Book : Store. Adv. Those that appreciate art should see ; the paintings of local scenes at the Old Rock Store tea room. Adv. i, mil . be Gyen Follovrfng Evening SIMMONS OPENS DEBATE. Distinguished North Carolinian Would j Bedeem Party Pledge by Revision of Tariff Downward. " v y v Washington, D. C, July 19. The formal openingof . thetariff debate in the Senate was niade tqday, when Sen ator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, began an explanation' of the bill. V r - . .; . - He reviewed what he termed the failure of the Republicans to redeem their pledges to revise the tariff down ward, and said the Democratic party had Inherited this duty. : The bill now presented to the Senate, he confidently believed, was a fair interpretation of the willof the people, and is an honest compliance - with the pledges of the Democratic party. . - ; - He said the amendments offered by the finance committee were ; not pro posed in. a spirit of disagreement with the House or the theory of tariff revi sion on which that body had acted. His committee,' like the Horn se, had sought to find a basis of action which would untax the necessaries of life as far as consistent ' with the. revenue needs. ; v:? , :'. ;? -f f- ' ' . The i North Carolina' Seantor ex- t plained that an average reductlonVof 27,04 per cent under the rates of the existing Payne-Aidrich '"tariff law was proposed; that the bill as reported to the Senate provided, rates 4.22 per cf.nt lower than the Underwood bill as it passed the House, and that from it, together with : iother - government re ceipts for the fiscla year ending: June 30,t1914, there used to be an' estimated surplus in the government treasury of $2,020,000. .V - ' ; A salient feature of this bill, it was pointed out. : was the large increase of imports to be admitted free of duty. Under the House bill the yalue of free listed - imports, on the basis of 1912, was $103,000,000, whereas the Demo crats of v the Senate in caucus, by sweeping changes, proposed to free list imports valued at $147,367,000, an increase ' in undutiable imports over the House bill, of $43,367,000. - Upon the basis of - ten months tor the-coming fiscal year, it was estima ted that the total customs receipts un f'.er the new bill would be $266,730,000, from income tax for ten months, $58, 330,000; corporation tax, $37,000,000; internal revenue including tax of $5,000,000 on cotton futures, $297,000, C00, and that the . revenue from all other sources will bring the total for the fiscal year to $996,810,000. With! disbursements, estimated for the com- j mitteee: by treasury experts at $yy4, 790,000 a balance is shown in favor of the government of $2,020,000. In ..analyzing its chaiiges in the House administrative features of the bill, the committee had "deemed i he" amendments of the House entirely too drastic," particularly those author izing examination of books of foreign manufacturers, a 5 per cent tariff dis count on imports in American ships and other like features which were stricken out. Particular attention was called to the Senate provision "designated to furnish the President with power to impose tariff duties of a retaliatory character upon all ar ticles comprised in a specified list," which includes many agricultural products. ; v:' 'H-V;:: - ';'; . : - North Carolina Good Eoads Association The prospects are that there will be a most successful convention of the North Carolina Good Roads Associa tion at Morehead City, July, 31st and August 1st Among the speakers will be Hon. John H. Small, Congress man from the First District;-Hon. H. U Godwin, Congressman from the Sixth . District; Professor Arthur : H. Blanchard from Columbia University, New York City; Hon- Jesse Taylor, president of the Ohio uooa xtoaas as, soclation and yi - ASSn'n V-te National . Highways a Association, etc, AontroTnflTitR havfi been made, oy tne - ' A IV o - . ... nr.,,.t,M.i nn the beach to the convention. The Southern hallway wm uFc - . ... ... . A , w necial train from vvesiern uii;---j ,ricr thft delasates to.thra convention, and the other railroads are off ering special rates. .' Everyone who is interested in the cause of "Good Roads" in North Car olina is most cordially" invited to at- rromate this cause i -a o-r,A Tipin to promote 0t;thA' leneth ?r a breadth of our State, JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, Secretary. EXTRA SESSION SEPTEMBER 21. iorernor Craig1 Issues Call and Men- lions Purposes Prompting the Same. , Raleigh, N. C, July 18. A procla mation was issued this afternoon by Governor ii Craig; for. the General As sembly to convene in extraordinary session September 24th, the session having a constitutional limitation of 120 days. - :: , ' :y The Proclamation. j y . By and with the. advice of the Coun cil of State, I, Locke ; Craig, Governor cf the .State of North Carolina,' in the ', exercise of thek power conferred upon me by the Constitution, and in accord ance with the resolution passed by tho General, Assembly, 'and ratified on the 6th day of February, 1913, do Issue this my proclamation on this extraordinary occasion, convening the General . As-, sembly In Extra Session. I do, there fore, notify and request the Senators and the Members of the House of Rep resentatives of the General Asseinbly ,cf North Carolina to meet in.' their , re spective halls, An the Capitol: In the City of Raleigh, on the 24th day of September, 1913, .at 11 o'clock A. M., for the following specified purposes; 1. To provide for the " people of North: Carolina . just ' transportation rates, and to, adjust the relations and obligations between the State of North Carolina and the railroads opert ating within the territory of this State. 2. To receive the report of the Con stitutional Commission," and to consid er the submission to the people of amendments to the Constitution. - - In Witness Whereof," I, Locke Craig, Govenaor and Commander-in-Chief have; hereunto set my.vhand, and caus ed the Great' Seal of the State to be' affixed. . - . ; . y ;:'.; 'Done in our City oh; Raleigh, this 18th day of July, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and imrteen, ana m me year pi ouir Iudependence. - w - LOCKE CRAIG, . J By the Governor: Governor. - JNO. P. KERR.. I : : ; : Private Secretary. V Statemest . From the Governor. - : , Referring to the call of the extra ses sion of the legislature. Governor Craig suidt v , r.'h'r'- j "The last legislature passed a resolution- providing,, for an etra session of the eeneral assembly in order that amendments to the constitution might;'.Mrs. be submitted tov the -people. The gen eral assembly created a Constitutional commission to prepare such amend ments and report them to the governor An extra session of the general assem bly is therefore necessary." v - Continuing, he said; "The negotiations between the repre sentatives of the railroads and the cor poration commission have not in my opinion resulted in any understanding sufficiently definite to delay the call of the extra session. '.These negotiations will not be in. tcrferred with by this call, and before, j the meeting of the general assembly on tne Z4tn or septemDer, mere is am pie time in which to . arrive at an agreement. I, earnestly hope that there will be an amicable adjustment, of our differences with the railroads. ! "I cannot do otherwise than submit these questions, so vitally affecting the people of North Carolina, to their chosen, representatives." " Insurgents Appeal to Wilson. Tucson, Ariz. i (Special.) "We pray you not to permit the nations of Euope to make the United States an agency to collect moneys that they have ad vanced or have agreed to advance for the support of the, murderous Huerta government. This petition was Wired to President Wilson by Ignacio Pesquiera, the con stitutional governor of Sonora. The Insurgent governor of Sonora further asserts that Huerta is back of European powers in urging a declara tion of the attitude of the United States toward Mexican affairs. The message to President Wilson continued: s ; ' I , ' ' "These nations have advanced their money with full knowledge that it was to be a uprising government. Now vifcen Huerta and hia( followers find they are being crushed they ap, peal to the powers which have advanc ed money to him, that they force the United States to grant him recogni tion. - 'V. "The Deople of Mexico who have been fighting winning battles to sus- tain the regular government protest i Mttrft t Qv f thATn I against this attempt to take from them their hard won laurels. The state troops have protected and always.will protect Amercan interests in Mexico." Georgia Elects First Senator. Atlanta, Ga., (Special,) Provisions Of the new ratified Seventeenth amend ment to the Federal Constitution were put into practice for the first time when voters of ; Georgia cast direct ballots in the election of a United States senator. The election was for the purpose of selecting a successor .remainder of a term ending Marcn-4, -.lyja. . v senator iiacon, wuo was aomiuaieu to succeed himself, at a Democratic primary nearly a year ago and .was unopposed for re-election, now .holds ofS.ce by ppointment of the governor. His former term expired March 4, last, an emergency appointment was made for the period until the meeting of the State legislature this summer, when a successor was to be chosen. Mean time, the popular election amendment w at ratified. Mrs; L. T. Williams - is visiting rel. atives in Asheville. V A ; r v 1 C.J.; Elliott, of Asheville, spent a part of last week in the city. . Miss . Sallie Cobb, of Pelzer, S. C, is the guest of Miss Carrie .Crane. - ; Mrv W. L. Benjamin, of Clinton, S. C, spent Sunday In the city! . i ;.Mr. J. E. Shipman spent Wednesday at Columbus on business. - :' Mr. Frank B. Saunders, of Atlanta, is spending a few days at Stony Crest . Mr.; Quattleblum and family, 'f Co lumbia, are here for the season. .: Miss Cornelia Brower, of Sumter, is the guest of Mrs. Quattleblum. ; ::" Mr. F. j. Cooper, of Campbello, spent Wednesday in the city. Miss Emily Coynier, of Hickory, is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Davis. Mr. F. Z. Morris spent Wednesday m Asheville. - '., Miss Lena Welsh, of- St. Petersburg, Fla. Is stopping at the Walker house! Miss Boucher. DeLoune. of Sumter, is visiting Miss Marion Gentry at her home on 5th avenue. . Mr. Clyde Justice, of Asheville, is the guest of . Mr. and Mrs. C R. Whitaker. -. . , ; , v.; . .. Mr. J. L. Klutts, a prominent St. ( Petersburg, Fla., merchant has arriv ed in town. Misses Alma Freeman and Sarah Miller are visiting friends and rela tives at Mars Hill. - v v - , Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rutland of Bush- nell, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. R S Thomas, at the Wilson Cottage. Miss Catherine Posey has returned after a ;visit to relatives : at Spartan burg and Tryon. ;:;-' --5 Veek for a . visit , to Spartanburg, Greenville and Charlotte. " Misses Gladys ' nad Elaine Carson who have been visiting' Miss Carrie Oavis left Monday for ; their home at Spartanburg. . . Mr. H. D: Edwards and family from St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived last week and will spend some time at Mrs.. An ders cottage on the Shaws Creek road. Mrs. J. E. Banning and little daugh ter, of Durham, who-have beenvisit- ,ng Mrs l. T. .Williams leaves this week for a vlsit to her mother at Webster. . ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams, of St. Petersburg, Fla., were in town last week, coming up from Brevard for. the day only. Mr. and Mrs: Williams are. running the Franklin this season at Brevard, . : ' ; We are requested to state that there will be no August meeting of the Children, of the Confederacy. v; The President was unable to secure their certificates before that time. The next meeting will be the . first "Satur day in September. : Dr. J. J. Hall and wife left on Fri day night , for tneir home in Atlanta, Ga., after a most pleasant stay at Mrs. Igerton at the Waverly. "Several of our leading citizens enrolled as mem bers of the North Carolina Peoce So ciety while Dr. Hall was here. re young man and ye old man who apprecate good clothing, made up in the proper style, and of the best ma terial should, read the advertisement in this issue of the tailoring opening to take place at the store of J. O. Wil liams on July 28th,. 29th and 30th. Secretary Bryan's Nicaragnari Policy. ; Washington, July 20. Secretary Bryan's plan for the extension of the protecting wing of the United States over Nicaragua, broached to "the for eign" relations committee of the senate y V vZ Vo Proval of President Wilson, has be- A 1 1XV XI ccme the absorbing topic of diplomatic and ; congressional consideration. While official utterances have not ben given, of the, purpose of the adminis tration to outline a general policy to ward central America, members of the senate evince a growing conviction that the principle to be applied to Nic aragua is one' that the Wilson admin istration would.be glad to see extend ed to the other . central American jQz publics.'"-'-,-; ; :" ' ':,. ' .' . r;-r:.-.i.; Members of the foreign relation committee who were " present when Secretary Brya unfolded - his "plan Saturday,' continued to V assert they could not discuss the new development. The orginal - Nicaraguan treaty has been th subject of open discussion among' senators. - This compact did not go further, however, than to guar antee the United States exclusive ca nal rights, and a naval base site, in exchange for a payment of $3,000,000 in gold.-'-- ' ;'. : '- . ' ' ' '. Wanted a good piano address The Old Rock Store tea room. THE ' MULHALIi CHARGES Chief of Lobyists Lays Bare The Plans of Mann f aeturers to Direct Legisla tion. ' I ' y t"fi 6i . Washington, (Special.) Plans . to make the National, Association of Man ufacturers the controlling factor in campaigns fori congress, to defeat leg 's! ation in Washington Its' members did not approve, to get the ears 'of men who were running presidential booms and to land a member 6f the associa tion In. the cabinet of a President were laid before the senate lobby in vestigating committee, Martin M. Mul tall, self-styled lobbyist for the associ ation, : swore . to the authenticity of nearly 400 letters which told of these plans and bruoght in the names of such men as former. Presidents Roose-. velt and Taft, the late Vice-President Sherman, former Speaker : Cannon-, former "Senators Aldrich, Hemenway, Foraker and others Arthur I. Vorys, Ohio manager . of the Taft ' campaign in 1908,'and Frank H. Hitchcock; one time chairman of the Republican com mittee and postmaster, general . in Mr-" Taft's cabinet. . : " Mulhall testified, too, that the "Na tional Council for Industrial Defense an organization allied to the National Association of Manufacturers, had raised' between $500,000 and $700,000 a year to be used in opposng legislation it3 members did riot like. He said this, information came from a' collector for the council, and that he had no per sonal knowledge of it except that, he . -5j?h fS,J?i Political work from ' On The Chautauqua Circuit. , "Bryan Day" at Hendersonville ap pears to have proved to be all . that had been hoped for it. The ; people : were there from everywhere, and the I secretary of state conferred on Hen dersonville the distinctions of being the only town in which he ever de livered two Chautauqua lectures in one day, arid, of receiving his first Chautauqua lecture since he took office. - Strange as it may seem, some people were unpleasantly surprised to find out that? to hear the v Peerless Leader would cost them a dollar for general admission and 50 . per cent more for a reserved seat Nothing Lad been said about" this in the-advertising,- to be sure; -but it had been Clearly announced that this was - a Chautauqua event; and anybody Nwho expects' to hear the star of the Chau tauqua circuit for less than $1 is eith er unsophisticated or unreasonable. There was some criticism, too, to a lit tle politics otf the Sabbath; but people will talk. -: v... A .great many people, notably the creatures of plutocracy, are making a to do about the secretary absenting himself from his desk, gathering shekels oh the chautauua circut, gath ering that rich harvest has been - a habit of "Mr. Bryan's for years; and he probably : accepted the job as adviser to President Wilson "with the distinct vnaerstanaing tnat a measly $250 a week would not be allowed to interfere with the instruction and edification of the masses and the Ingathering' of the summer -crop of dollars. : Besides, he j Ripley, 18; C. H. Elsom, 7; "H. Davis, was 'under previous engagement with 17. : - , - " ,r. : : H -the chautauqjua people ; rit would not f Davs and Rusher won" the loaded surprise, us to learn that he has made shells given by the Clarke Hardware a contract right up 'to 1915.: or even Co., while Moore 'and Ripley will smoke 1930. . Mr. Bryan v doesn't mind; for . he knows if he remained in Washington and ; busied himself with affairs of state the things he would do would not please his critics a bit 'more than hia going away and leaving the office to capable hired hands. He frankly explained to his first audience yester day that he was chautauquaing as usual for a pecuniary considertioh as at least an incidental motive; and said In effect that jthe salary of a cabinet officer ' is so small, compared with what he" has been in the habit of earn ing, that he could not get along on it. The fact is that Mr. Bryan prizes verV highly the ability to talk to peo ple in such a manner that they: are willing and glad to pay him money for it Mr. Bryan has business to at tend to in every part of the 'United States. He has, among other things, a continuous program of political pro cedure which he f eels it necessary to urge .upon people, face to face. - He likes to find out, first hand, what is gonig on. --. "; -.y,:-':- And so he has become a seasoned and habitual traveler. He is at home in any part of the pasture. Heis the sort of man who can snatch a wink of sleep while, traveling on almost any read in the United States, and wak ing inquire with interest whether they have passed the water tank or the haunted house at the crossing; or . more likely, he. can tell by glancing out the window whether said land- marks have yetT been reached. I " 4 ' He Is a great citizen. - and utterly full of ; sapience. Asheville Gazette- To Change the Word Rebellion, ' Ralegh, July 17. The word "rebel lion" as applied to the Civil War will be voted out of the state constitution if the people ratify one'of the amend ments .passed by ""the i constitutional commission which adjourned tonight. In its stead, "the - war between the states" will be- placed in the constitu tion. The general assembly. took this course ott of deference to southern people who object' to "rebellion." ; AH brica-brac, cut glass, bronze and toy?, at a great reduction. Whitaker's Book Store. Adv. fA FEAEFUL SITUATIOX Reported Atrocities in Far East Have Nert Been Exag-jrerated, Saloniki, (Special.) Full confirma tion of the reported sacking and burn ngiof the Macedqniani town of SeTes by the fleefng Bulgarian troops and of thel crucifixion; hacking to death or burning alive of, nianv Inhabitants has "been sent to Austro-Hungariaa government by , Consul General August Krai, of Saloniki. ' . Three-fourths of the "formierly "flour--shing town of about 30,000 inhabitants is a mass: of smoking ruins, says the consul general. who has just returned from Seres, where he thoroughly 1 in vestigated the. situation. . Another horrifying story of a mas- ooe iciciiu were toaay irom JJoiran a town 40 miles northwest of Sanloni ki. Mussulmans there have made a written declaration,, countersigned by three local Bulgarian priests, that the Bulgarians slaughtered 30,000 Mussul mans who had sought refuge in Dolran from'the surrounding districts. c Turtey's Attitude. ; Constantinople.: (Special.) The gov ernment is determined to push forward j Ottoman troops as far as the strong- yy Bulgarians after a-prolonged siege during the recent Balkan war. The government intends, to take this bold ; action not only because of the, material advantages to "be gained, but because of, the moral effect-it will have on Turkey's internal- situation. -' It is ; expected that by this means ' the position of the government will be strengthened, and it is felt that . even if the powers insist on bringing pressure tov bear to compel the main- ' tefiance of the future frontier line be tween Turkey and Bulgaria from Enos ; nit . tVl O A o era o n ' c nr 4- n A il,. . v . V" V AUiU - OCOi LU 1 V 1 111 i. 1111 I IK . -iu.xi. oca,, j. u.iJXCJf - W III - JCU UC III d. position to enforce" the autonomy of the province of Thrace. ; ' - u . " , . Thus far, however, the powers have . not- advanced any communicaton to the Turkish government on the sub-. ject of the. (northern advance of the' Ottoman troops.: .-.::.i i disease Ilajrinari." i;r-'-:V?y Washington; :-r (Special); Surgeon? General Blue; of the public health ser- vice, is receiving reports of a manig " riant epidemic of smallpox in Eastern- ' Servia: and: of cholera ravaging the Bulgarian troops in ..Macedonia.', As thousands' of Greeks and'Bulgars will of the Balkan hostilities, the public health service is much concerned Cholera : Introduced ,;into i Bulgarian lines by, Turkish prisoners is reported to be causing the Bui gars heavy losses with prospect for a more serious sit- , uation should the war be prolonged through : the summmer. : - The Weekly Shoot The weekly shoot of the local - gun club waswell attended last Thursday afternoon The score made by the several contestants -.were as X follows, 25 targets, 16 yards rise: , . R. L. Rusher broke 18; J. B. Trast-" erling, 14; ,Dr;: R L. Bird,il5; T. Ur Durham, ly Chas. E. Moore, 17; 3, H. the cigars given by the Climax Barber Shop - ; , ':V:::;i, V;v---'.;:- " Mr. J. Hv Staples of the Palmetto Gun Club, of Charleston, S. C., gave a fine exhibition of clay pigeon shooting. Shooting from the . 16 yard mark, he broke 97 out of 100, and two of his last targets were well ''dusted." Next Thursday afternoon at 4.30 will be held the regular weekly shoot. Mr. Staples will probably be on hand again and any onejwho is ' interested should jiot f ail to see how easily he breaks, from 90 to 95 per cent of his targetsl;:,: ' :V. ":' 'v.? V'-'-: '':X . Everybody is welcome; guns and ammunition will be furnished on the grounds. .Trolly takes you direct to the shooting grounds. . " ;'' : v Notes. ; N The shooting , grounds have been much iinproved in appearance. The shooting "pegs' have been reset, and -apinted green, and a large blackboard erected so that contestants and audi-'' ence :- inay read the score, and know Just how the contest stands at any; time. . i-:' i 'v'-' Mr. Staples, besides being a splendid shot, has made a most; favorable Im pression on the members by. his will ingness to "give pointers", to our be ginners; : ' - . Taking Into consideration that he was shooting over strange traps, his record of 97 out of 100 was a fine ex hibition. ':.; '.v-.y-.v; - ?; ,-r . Death of John 2L Barnetf. ; John M Barnett. of Horse 'Shoe, R. F. D., ded Tuesday, July 21, 1913, and as buried Wednesday, July 22, 1915 at .Mills River chapel. . The pallbear ers, who were his personal friends, neighbor boys, were: . Clyde McKinna, Frank Gilreath-, Claude Allison. Gus Corpening, Pierfee Brannon and John McKinna. These young men had been with him a great deal during his sickness and death. . John Barnett. was well known on Mills River and every one thought a great deal of him. He was about 40 years old and was unmarried. He was a son of W. D. Barnett, who is an bid soldier and good citizen. The de ceased is survived by-several brothers . and sisters who , were all present at the burial; " :
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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July 24, 1913, edition 1
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