North Carolina Newspapers

. ... - - i CP ..-j7 . , W r and French Brocd Hustler :." mm. Jt VOL XXI 1, NO 45 HENDERSON VILLE, N.; C. ' THURSDAY! NOVEMBER 18, 1915 1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE CONTAINS THREES ,.ii(.E CREAMERY TO KK OX CO-OPERATIVE PLAX. ,.,r Plan to Sell Sixty $50 rS; County Being Canvassed $ Dr. Wheeler to Assist. The mue Ridge Creamer orHen-. 1 nnHereoing a reorganization, derS0Vrers of the creamery and It T!lrs are endeavoring to place Vs Wheeler, of llie Bhtmore A. "... j i WT' farms has ffprert nis serviee i piv- o cmnd substantial ins the creamy w - - basis and, he recently co-ope i,iTw nf neoDle in Hen i Mt h a 11 LA AX wvi w mt ?e nm-ille and formed .a temporary ders0 I nn with Dr.' Wheeler-as S5SSS2 dtWdes as xty shares of stock at $50 per V tn the farmers of Henderson 2ye business men of He?: Tinned to sell at least sixty chares before the creamery is placeu t he co-operative plan of operation. a selling this number of shares permanelt organization will -be. ttrmed and creamery routes mapped oTand general rules made to govern uho is 'making himself active in be-j half of the reorganization, unose u S the movement feel that theco operative plan is the only one by which Z farmers of the county may be sufficiently interested to support ,in w that will make it profitable to tHem"and to the courxty as a whole, T4 , etteA that the products that cmild be used by the creamery and reduced by the people of.Iienaerson county would be great -in volume and that the operation of the plant on ths co-operative plan would materially help the agricultural and dairy interests o this section. - r Those behind the movement feel elated over the promise of-co-operation from an experienced dairyman l?ke Dr Wheeler and they feel that at tEe-raie-oar es lbeing-isolSrrwt , tlitre will be no trouble experiencea in disposing of the required number. Names of subscribers and the number of shares taken follow: ; - ; Mrs. 0. E. Blythe 2t S. G. Rhodes 2, M. M. Brittain 2. Dr. A, S. Wheeler 4, W. M. Lance 2 H. W. Lance 2. C; S Corpening 1, T. W. Bird 2, C-E. Cor pening 1, Floyd E. Osborne 1, T. VJ3aI lard 1, H. C. Jones 1, W. F. Cathey 1, G. M. Brittain 1, H. M. Roberts 4. J. W. McCurdy 1, John McAbee l. R.' W. Fietcher 2. . . ' I. IEmS & SON PLAN TO REMODEL STORE IN SPRING. finiMino. Bnfiv Pnrf.h&spd TVfll be i Kemodeled and Enlarged to Take Care of Growing Business. The dry goods and clothing ' estab lishment of E. Levis ii Son. which rc. cently purchased the Inrildm ccupid I by this firm for tha past twelve years from Capt M. C. Toms, has planned to remodel and enlarge the quarters it order to make ready for. a larger stock and increased business next spring. It is proposed to remodel the build ing so as to provide large prate. ;glass fronts in order to make one ol tho best display windows in the city. The building, which is 24x118 feet; in di mensions, will be lengthened thirty eight feet and the interior will le xe snged so as Id 3iave a lroafl stair way leading to the basement. - Jt Is planned to re-touch this portion of the building so as to make it attractive to patrons of the store and conduct in tbis department fcargam sale counters with more attractive prices tnan those on the Main floor, Wlxere the bettor ' "'I ewer grades of stock wm be on display. ' x ?tore has been crowded 3jy Ta od of the large stock; el goods which ba& been increased in volume from ytar to year to meet the demands of customers,, but -with the additional room to be provided under the re-arrangement, the management of the rm purposes to carry one of the larg est and most attractively displayed stocks of goods to be found In Hender son ville - . . . . MILLS SIYEB RIPPLES. H" Miss Ruth Orr. of Etowah, reeisier ea today as a student in the nlgli school, gome others are expected this eek. Although the term f has some J at. advanced, those who. ' desire - to attend the Mills River hign school for rest of the terra will receive the "st attention the school can give and any will be welcome t: h,; J' Blanton Belk,; assistant prin cipal of the Mills River- school.-an-onces that his - father; Rev. George lnit 8 moved his family to Char tni. uwhere they wi make their fu- lure horn a Tir- -ri i . Ti -tne oTd home nlace at Riifrhv durinir thi . . nil. rsirtiiiim win rt-nirviii e -winter or until he completes: hit --"6 work of this place. - - i The interment was maae m uanumc ime raceu ueo. uates freeman, Amoiaj per i. ; . - u -Liti Zebulon Whitt is away from our 'oemetery Monday, the remains, arriv-j-wmiam Chas Els worth Roberts,. Joel" The Keiths have made good citizens ;Vement on a triD to Florida.:" : , i on train No. 9. ' Rev. R. N; Willcox Byers, Theo. : Garren; J.'i and -"Hendersonville ; is .always glad to iiv ' "Aiiison recently left Mills . w tt ,vuuney, w. C- , -v c - f . crk9i, . ' . unoeu, or JUOiumDia. r tU ,5m &m forcIbIe sermon Sunday on t taeVhJ , of "Fatth' . Notwithstand- l - B02KERT.VASlUNGTON - Ncjted Negro -Leader and 'Educator Hurried From North Last Week v to Die at Home Tuskegee, Ala., Uov.. 14. Booker T. Washington, the noted negro, educator and. founder of . Tuskegee. Institute, died at his home here early today, four houris after ' his Arrival from Nevv York. Death was due to hardening; of the arteries following a nervous break down. ; - 7.';' . - " ' : The .negro leader had been In fall ing health for several months, but hi condition became serious only-lasi week while he -was in the East. He realized the end was " near but Was de termined to make the long trip South to bear out his oft-expressed state ment that he had been "born in the South,, have lived all my life in the South and expect to die and be buried in the South." ; Accompanied by his wife, his secje- tary .and a physician, Washington left New York .for Tuskegee Friday. He reached his home last-midnight. : Specialists who hadexamined Wash ington said he was suffering from ner vous, breakdown and hardening of the arteries.--. His last public appearance was at the National conference of con gregational churches wehe he deliv- erea a lecture uctooer z&. tva.BUiuguuu is cut tivcu ujr uis vriic, three . children and four erand-chil-1 Washington is survived by his wife, dien. . His brother, John H. Washing- ton, is superintendent or industries a Tuskegee Institute. The funeral will be held at Tucke gee r Institute Wednesday morning a U o'clock ' - -'r BURKE COUNTY GOT PERKINS. The county board Is to be commend ed on .the step which was taken Mon day to provide a county demonstrator for Burke. It is a splendid offer which the United States Department of -Ag riculture :has made and. our commis sionersrdid the wise,thing in 'accepting it. They and all of us may rest assur ed that Mr.Mill saps -will take specia care in the selection of a man who can bestrteBurke7 Irt"thls-uiTT every tnily: progressive county has .a coui!tyr farm demonstrator and it Ja gratifying that Burke 'z keeping pace in progres- Siveness in this particular. Morgan- ton News-Herald, . ' HONOR ROLL. Following is the Pleasant Hill honor roll for the week ending Nov. 12 : First Grade Effle Saltz, Frederick Drake. - Second Grade Marjorie Drake, Ulysses Drake, Fred Drake. -Third Grade- Gertrude Brown. Fourth Grade Phylis Brown, Verda Drake. Fifth . Grade Hazel Shepherd. Ed win Saltz, Edith ampfieldr Helen I at.it, n1nJ iWa Pomtiflnl A Tiof A . . A mr mm n -w. ... tha FJsner, Darid Moore, Louise Saltz Ruth Brown: - - Seventh Grade Cecil Ballenger, Oneal McCall, James Moore. Eighth Grade Clara Hatchcoclt Arthur Gibbs, Carola Capps. Ninth Grade Emma Brown. ANGELENE WHISPERINGS. The' buzz of the shredders and the J2S ' ?SL?2 one realize that harvest is here and Thanksgiving is not for off. ' If the farmers of Henderson county have ever felt thankful they aught to this year, and "how could they show their grati tude 'better than to make a liberal offer to the car load of produce that Is be in tmade ud by the Methodists to send to .the children's home.'- May their liearts be opened so that the railroad will have to provide two1 cars Instead -ol '.one to haul what. Is donated. Ulr. W. F. (Cathey, who is overseeing the sanding of the road from Mill- river bridge to the Brickton bridge. . 1 A . - V-" nrf 4 1. . nop-S to , u'.-Jf'yteie iii- juu a few days. x Mrs. D. It. .Johnson returned Sunday from a. two mopths visit in the Brevard section. . Miss Purkey and sister spent the week end with 3Irs. X V. Carland. .Very . few from this section visited the big circus In Asheville. Among the few were Mr. X Allen, J . C. Brittain and Max Sparrow toured over in the former's new car; J. L. Carlasad is . repairing his mill nd hopes to. give nis patrons good service. : HEATH OF MISS MINNIE SFANN. -f . Fwsaerly Tauglit -'In Schools ;ef This I James Olive Clevenger, Francis Trake and they did.- Less than a year agoi that he has purchased one of the hand v CCity; Died in Spartanhnrg J Charles Hogsett, Charles Hunter Earl ithirct brother, - Claude KelthC showed j somest, touring cars in this section of Buried Dtre;-r: - "Th manv' friends of Miss Minnie 'Spann, -formerly - a teacher .in, the graded scliool of this city and a native of -this 'Countyr, will learn witn sorrow i Attendance 95 1-2. Deportment very Somnport, aeclded tnat he woum arot of her death in Spartanburg Saturday, I good. Scholarship good. ' .';-Vi a good practice in that place and fol The deceased, had been in ill health for j Advanced First Grade. low in the footsteps of his three broth some time and her death was not 'un-J Earl Garren, 'Eva Corn Marguarita ers, :so he is An Hendersonville and expected. : " . - j Difcmer Minnie Sue Flynn, Saint Clara will open an office here soon for the -Fnr manv vears tne aeceasea nveu m i 1 4. ttvT nrMirA-sflA Tiad a .oountv and city wMere she ad a large circle 'Of friends and relatives. officiated. ' ; - V T Surviving are - iauiei, -""V- " ' spann J. j. ov " ... , four sisters, 3Irs. 'James Posey of this citn Miss' Matilda Spanno of Columbus, 'liROOKLYX PAPER ftTVFS Vtvp : v vmmnvxi . ViXUUi v Hendersonville received five" columns of publicity in' last Sunday's Brooklyn Eagle, which contained a detailed story of the mountain of troubles .'through which- .the Henderson vine Traction company and those connected there with during the past'few years. V- The story .carried . Mrs. David J. Ful ler's recital of vthe affair in leriethiv jdeiail as -well as- her" picture and that or .ner husband onthe front page with a group picture -of the' family on the inside .;.:-:--:.--. -. .-; The Brooklyn Eagle recently sent a representative to the city to give a de tailed account of the situation. 7 ' The Democrat has given the points of the casex briefly fromvtime'to.tini6' Chas. A.. Carlson, ho stands indicted by the Henderson county grand jury cuueuw Kivci.uy ur. ana jurs. jfui- ireauesana m cultivating better rela ler, will probably stand trial in Jan- tlons with Latid-America, will stand, uary on charges of embezzlement and I resigned only when I became con- iuise pretense in -connection- with the - alleged swindling of Dr Fuller out of; a&out -)4U,uuo. . : v Ou nearly every question I found it poa- The supply of 75 Brooklyn papers 5 stble to agree with the President and furnished ; the. - Hendersonville: News J iii those matters it has given me pleas stand went like hot-cakes when it waa urt to second nis efforts. In the lew learned that the full recital five col-! instances .in which we could pot agree umns in length was in the publication, 1 1 have stated my views with frankness PREPAREDNESS NOT ENOUGH, STESS NOT ENOUGH, - - haxs seimatuk bTONKi i .- i Washington: Nov. -11' .t than most advocates of national pre- paredness who say the, nation should oe equipped , to defend Itself " agaihu attack; I want this country prepared to take the offensive when it may be necessary,'"' declared Senator Ston6, Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman of the Foreign Relations committee, who returned to" the capital today, for the Sixty-fourth congress. '"; ' -' I speak particularly "tor the navy the Senator continued. "I want a navy powerful enough not only to defend our coasts but strong enough to go out on the high seas for there might come a time when offensive action would be required. A navy strong enough for offensive is a mighty guarantee.against attack by other nations." ROLL OP HONOR CITY GRADED - SCHOOL. ' - ; High SchooL In order to attain a place on Hi Roll of Honor a. pupil must make 95 per cent in scholarship, 97 per cent in deportment and 97 per cent in attend ance. , ; V " ' ' A -Grade Eleven. . Ldee English, Mack '.' Jones, class scholarship good class deportment ex cellent, class attendance 96 per-cent, s Grade Ten. Muriel Fuller, Willie Lou Jordan, Horace Greyu class scholarfcfctp very good, class deportment excelJtnV class attendance 95 per cent. Nffith Grade. V Katharine Bacon, Mary Brooks', Zola Collins, Alta Freeman, Dorothy Guice, Elise Guice, Lenora Jackson... Christinia Justus, Elma JohnsotL, Ethel 9 Myers, Jewell Stepp, Helen Whitfield- Anna- bell Williams. - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Sevetn Grade. Roberta Brooksy Helen Brooks, Lois Briggs, Hattie Stepp, Hattie May Coclr--ran, Carl Jackson. - , Sb&h 'Grade. Ben Brown, William Franklin, Dessie Dixon, Cameron Shipp, Willie ' King, Unr Belle Orr, Ruth Black, Denholm Reid, Julia Reid, Annie Allen, Gertrud j Smith; Edward Pattersonti peannett Mace, Nettie Grey, Rosa Taylor, Wylma Clevenger, Joe Sumner, Beulah Trice, Helen Jomisonl, "Clarence Durham, Gladys 'Glenn, "Vernon Israel, Odell Brock,' Charlie Collins, Edga Moore. Average attendance 45. Deportment very good. TIfth Grade. Enrollment 50; -average attendance gg - . .. . v i . t?iamm t : Tinier, tp-jvo. ri,rvctlna InaflPA Marv Rllknn Mvr. 5cc Brooks: William HamptonT Ray- raond EngHSh and Seepta Bowen. TSourth Grade Edna Byers, Mildred Cafvert, Georgia "nrftlrft. Ihrwrfit Tfrfifirp Thnmaa TiVpfi- I mam Mildred Foster. Macrcrie ITvder. Nelle Morris, -Helen Morris, Herbert MftrP niriYi "Pattprsnn Rprthn Shin. man. Frank. Read. Hasel Ward. Aver- aee attendance. 95. . "Averaee denort- mant iron. r.rA ' - ' I uicub l jr guuu, r rhwn nHo - . firaw Allen .Fraticps Raron r.lnirA A. J VI M- UUV - 1 Burdette.RenaConnell,Ella TiConnor, AtrnPo Pnrn AHftne miiRon. Marin fiar- rnn Tona TTaw1rfn -Ttnth TTavns Tnn- i ny King, Louise Matthews! 'Violet Mc- was a - good place to aive and is con ' Carson, lAnnle Reese, Alma Rozzelie nected with. the Hendersonville Katharine Valenthieu Ena Williams, I Oliver Carson.. Archie "Lee Covington, oiivnr r.arson.. Archie "Tee CMnvtn: I Howard, William E. Orr, Edd Sentelle. ?Carleton - Scofield. ' Grayson Stet)D-l .Boyce Whitmlre, Leon Wetmur Caro-1 jus Williams, Gordon Williams. : 4 Guice. . Miiarea - kjtt. iviarjone urr. i W(tl(n CI enjan croi" :'farr T.AA -To'olnr I puilin Clevenger, Mary Lee Taylor, I Annie Williams, Mosselee Ward, Pau- First Gniie B. - r: , --X J -:Otis Byers, u osephine BrooksJge- tort EhrinKhausu wm; Preston -Freezei Ola inn, Irene iioiDert.. x.iaaaime Jus- . tut. Leonard Lewis, Lillian x,iacer iiarv to TTTMl!. . TIT--.7 Tlwrllll' T-, r " I - I RYAN CONTINUES FRIEND . : OF PRESIDENT .WILSONJ Differences Between Two Don't ' Mean ; ?arty Division, Says 'Former,. (H. E. C. Bryant in.News & Observer.) Washington, Nov. 14. Former Secre tary of, State Bryan gave out a signifi cant and important statement Jiere just ebfare W started. South for the winter. Ho announced that -his break" with the President Is not personal; hot like the one between Mr. Taft and Col; Roose velt, t -pv. - , : , - ; y : - Here is what Mr. Bryan said: "I came to Washihgton two y ear3 ago IastjMarch at. the invitation of the President because he thought I could render sa service to the government." I was , more than - pleased with the op-pdrtunity-offered-and am satisfied that the work done in the - State Depart- -nient. esDeciallv iri the negotiation - nt j vinced .that ihe opportunities for ser vices irere larger outside the cabinet. and am willing to risk the judgment j of the party and the country. ? "The Republicans must not put the differences between the President and myself ia the same. class.as the diffei- ences between. Mr. Taft and Mr. Roose- rvelt .Mr Taft' and Mr. Roosevetl had j personal differences which led to a di vision .In the . Republican ' party" The differences between, the President and 1 myself jare differences" of principle and will not disturb the friendship between us. I rely upon my. record during the last 25years to prove my devotion to the Democratic party, and that-devo tion. wa3 never greater than today. My joHigations to' the party have con stantly increased, and the six millions and a" half .of Democrats" who have three times voted for me will never have reason to" doubt my loyalty to tho principles which have made the Deskr ocratic party a living force in politics1 for more than. a century and which, in. eirfteHanr mlstakssitniay ,make will-continue to make it. the party or the common people and the champion of the rights of the masses." - CHILDREN FIRST. (University. .Letter.) Whoever in the world started the superstition, myth legend, fairy or just plain lie, that the best time to have contagious, and infectious dis : eases is during childhood? . Vital statistics can be quoted to Show that a vastly greater proportion of deaths occur among children having whooping cough, measles, .Or- scarlet f over, than among adolecent or adults. Children must be- protected from 1 'catching these diseases. Not only must there, by quarantme -but .it must be rigidly enforced Every good citizen-will see to it that; children I are given the right to their physical herit-age,--good faith, r.- REV. A. L. STANFORD. ' The friends of Rev. A.;L. Stanford, formerly pastor of the Hendersonville Methodist church., but now pastor of a Hickory church, will be interested in the following news story concerning his work in a Elizabeth City -newspaper: -- -- -- . - ,r1 What Is generally admitted to be the best meeting at the First Methodist church in many years came to a close last Thursday night Interest in the service was then at its highest mark, but. other engagements compelled Rev. A. l. Stanford of Hickory who was dring the preaching to close themeet- m at mat time, in? tuunu uu an unusually large -number of accessions as a result oi .Y. "ll rT- nn-muers leei uuti iuis ia uu. einnine of tne meetings lnuueiic iui EOOQ. i ne wnoie cuurcu .was ", and it is believed that every memb o aueuuea iue sex b-- - ruiier apprecianou ui uui16" to and the -happiness of Christian ser- Vice. THE .KEITH MUAitTJiTAJ Four Brothers From Lastern Larouna Make Home In Hendersonville. A fanr'VPars O Cn W A: IVeiin CSUIC x 4 rw j w. k o . -v t TTpnderson villa ana ne was so wen Imnressed with the place that he de- I cided it was a gooa piace to live, mibn tn was followed . by niS Drotner. er. i U j T?CV Keith. Who also I decided Wholesale Grocery . uompany. tie and his older, brother decided to marry and his older brother decided to marry jup. and he is now manager.: orr tno j. Hendersonville - Buggy and: Wagon , Company.? During .the past few days another-brother, Dr. ; H. L. Keith of practice or nis aentistry. . ne - una Krkri rVi (tia Marital norlnva j bought the dental parlors of Dr. W. F Nickel, and will take charge Decern- build up - its ranks with such sturdy citizenship. President Vi'ilson last - week- cabled. the emperor c Japan his cordial ... BLOCKED HENDERSONVILLE ROAD : "V;. (Brevard News.) , Late! last Saturday night as M. J. Giazener and wife and "A. O. Kitchen and wife were coming in the direction of Brevard from down toward Hender sonville" they foUhd the. road blocked at a place near Davidson ,River sta tion; " Some one Tiad placed a tele graph pole 'across the road on the bridge over Glade creek, laying it oa the guard rails and securely wiring it aown. Vieni near tni3 piace. a steei.uuuior two non-transferable mileage rail, taken from the railroad near by. I books .for transportation for himself had also been placed across the road, and wife from Greenville S. C, to Messrs. Giazener and Kitchen had j Greensboro, N. C. The conductor 'de-" some difficult in removing the ob- clared" the - book presented for -the " structions, and after " they had safely wife's transportation forfeited. Canm- passed a number of rocks were thrown irom tne nusnes aoove tne roaa. , 'naa their, car been going Inan opposite direction there is no question but that a serious accident would have dc -curedi, owing to a curve: that would have prevented , the driver from seeing the obstructions. The sheriff and his deputy, are work ing on the case and it is believed .that they now have about enough evidence to make arrests. It Is . to - be hoped that the guilty parties will be appre hended and receive a good long term on the roadsu for. such people should not b allowed to run at large in a civiliz ed country. , : '"' ; ' . SPECIAL RANGE EXHIBIT. : The Hendersonville Hardware Com pany has just completed a sucessful exhibit week of the South Bend Mallea ble ranges. A special factory repre sentative, Al. B. Currey, has been here for the past week demonstrating this well known range. During the special sale eight ranges were sold. , Last April this pompany held a similar dem onstration at which time twelve ranges were sold Jto JJenderson county people. Annnal Bazaar. , man remains, lay, but were unable to There will be the annual Christmas ' : dlscVeVtlier human parts. The Bazaar of St Johns' ; church auxHiarj clothing appeared to have been hack at Maxwell's Grocery, Tuesray, J)ecem- ed up with a sharp instrument. Search ber, 7th. - In the afternoon tea will be . was being made tonight for a cabman served. The ladies of the auxiliary arexworking hard to make?4;he affair Many - patrons are hoped for. MR. MILLER AT BREVARD. : (Brevard News.) ' ": Rev. R. V. Miller, of Hendersonvillei. occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday, at both morning; and evening hours. Dr. Miller-is a noted Bible scholar and spends all his time going about and taking parts in institutes; -Large congregations heard him at both hours Sunday and he impressed everyone with his knowledge of the Bible.: , -; y MARTIN GRANT JUSTUS DEAD. Martin Grant Justus,-aged T7 years, died at his home onSixth avenue on November 8 after an extended illness. Interment was was made In Oakdaie cemetery " Tuesday afternoon. v,; in; funeral services were conducted at tnr? home by Rev. K. W. Cawthon. , . The deceased had been a resident of this section for a long numoer o. irn w. . -n A '. Vi t its onyxrXT&A hff ItlHTlV stives anione them beine his wife t-ixi six children. They are: Henry, Scott; BoW"Charlie, John Justus and Martha Holiings worth, all of Hendersonville, . Three brothers . survive, these being Riley Justus of Tryon, ; James- Justus of Flat Rock and Britt Justus of Spar tanburg." 'V ADVERTISING VERSUS - PRAYING. The small daughter "of a Little Rock family had been praying each evening at bedtime for a baby sister. - " . The other morning her mother read ing the paper, exclaimed: 'T see Mrs. Smith has a little daughter." - - "How do you know that?" asked the child. . - ; . "I read it in the paper? answered the mother. " - r :' Read it to me," said the daughter -The mother read:-Born on March r.Q.ivir. auu ivxi o. ouiivu, a viaiufe""-. -. The child thought a moment, then said : I know" what I'm going to. ; I'm going to q.uit praying and begin ad-, vertisin." National Monthly. $10,000 ON HIS COTTON BROP Mr. Vieorge warren oi oauipsoii, one i of the most successful farmers of that J county, is one Republican who has made so much money growing cotton under a Democratic" .Administration the state. Mr. waTren says newiu make a profit "or lO, 000 on his cotton crop this year and his grain crop and Logs aresov numerous that they, will supply him indefinltely.-Dunn Dis-; paicu. ' . : : & s & & AS TO BAZAARS AND SALES & All notices of church sales j& bazaars or entertainments ot- 'Sfe kind where admittance fees are collected or goods of any : kind Isold, published in the Democrat will -be charged as advertisement at : the regular : rate of 5-cents per line. Six - words" to a line. IMPORTANT COURT DECISION .ON TRANSFERABLE MILEAGE.- Washington, Nov. 15. -A non-trans- ferrable railroad mileage book, sold ' under conditions that it would be for feited if. presented by any other thau the original purchaser,, may. not be for feited if presented by the purchaser himself for transportation of another ' person: The Supreme court so held in the case of Samuel j. Campbell, who presented to a Southern railwav bell recovered judgment of $37 against the railroad for the conductor's action. - ine, forfeiture condition does not hit this caseV said- .Justice Hughes." "The. action of the South Carolina ourts;in giving. judgment and holding 1 the road to the strict terms of the con tract do not deny the railroad any Federal right" - ,. r NEGRO BOYS FIND HUMAN FOOT IN GARBAGE PILE. Atlanta, Ga., Nov.. 15. The finding by -negro boys of a human foot on a city dumping ground in the outskirts of Atlanta today led to a police inves- ' tigatioh which disclosed other pieces of human fleshy Including parts belie v- iea to be from the trunk and thigh. The foot , and other flesh appeared to be s that of a - white woman." A police , theory that" a woman had been mur-"-' dered and parts of her. body hidden in the -4 garbage pile, . apparently was ' strengthened by - statements of three ; negro women living nearby, that early Sunday morning a cab dashed past their homes and they heard a woman ; scream for help. ' . . Detectives later, found pieces of" woman's clothing near where the hu- , .lie.u.w psseu mai .sreuon early Sunday. that nn narta nf"a hniiv. rflmoTfiri in... anoperauon or jin aissection; naa Deen disposed of that 'they would reach.; a city dumping ground. . . . . - Negro"es who daily search the farr""" bag heap for- possible valuables said the pieces of flesh - were not there Sat;' urday. - - - -' - . 'i ' -; - ; BREVARD EASY ON TIGERS? . ; CBrevird 'News'.) sr - ' ? "Hendersonville and Brevard should ' be awarded pewter: crosses for the bravery of blind tigers. Jn "Henderr sonviile one was just to -the rear .ofr the mayor's residenceand .In Brevard . J one was operated from the' top'tfr the temple.of justice, dealing out the booze s by the . means 1 of a rope'wWestern :t Carolina .Democrat : Dearly , beloved, I ere was no bravery displayed here; They were in ho danger whatever from . being - capturedv Our'n dont deserve no - cross yit. v ' T ' - ' - ' - - . THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER, rf This is the" way it looks to a writer who has -traveled some, and watched ' - 1 for lessons why, a town prospers.4; He says tnis about the town newspaper: ; -- "Stand by your ' town In ewspaper. 0 If there is v anything in your town worth talking - about. ten chances to - one your little town paper had ah and -in putting it there, and if there exists any - unsightly or unsavory, nuisance. " twenty chances to - one it will stay there until your own editor sees it or " smells it and wipes his pen oh -the town board's breeches. If anybody. beyond the walls of your; little burg ever learns that there is such a place as Peaceville ,it will be through the town, oracle" . - " C. ; : f Every- village gets " its money,'3 worth in the village newspaper. It' the. wagon that carries all your good " things to. market. It ought to be hent - in good repair. In many cases it I would pay to grease it paint It keeD its running gear In shape and shelter it -at the public expense. "Stand by your local newspaper. It's the guardian and defender of every - -interest the forerunner and pioneer of e- advance movement and . the ' sturdy advocate : of law and order. ' Take It away, and it would not ne six ' months before the town would look as if it ha dbeen doped. .Business would" drae nnrietv i,m Wa. Z atSiJTlJ would grow between the pebbles. : - SOME HEAVY TRAINS. Southern :'c ' h"?tr: Cxr immense Freight , Trains one One of Longest is Pull - ed into V. dr-h'oro" From Spencer. , -; i Salisbury .Post.) r . " moJa,:A"" line 6lZft;nf thfiSfl tMfn a t. ea from what a trainman running on ' w fc mmmmO . VMU iUl 11 the Spencer-Goldsboro line told a rep--"?tative of this paper, this mornlns: ' Wednesday this trainman - was on of "a crew, managing la train of fifty -."-u.ijuii ii-i nropencer ror ixOluS- boro. At Ralefgh twenty-nine more loaded cars were picked up, making : a total ; of seventy-nine r. loaded cars f V an P'preeate tonnage of 250 tonsTor 4,500,000 . pounds. : - On the' re turn this same trainman- brought' into Srier;sixty-ine:'Cars"'lBfty-eght' cf .which were loaded to their full canac- ' --But thn.is. cr.lv-'! f----X r