Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / May 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ...... . . ..... y ... . - . . , . . . fc . . . v:i . .. . .. . V . , . V, ' .. . . 1 ' ' ......... ,",... ..... 'i ' Hendersonville. Fastest growing city in the mountains. TUEUUStlEC Henderson County's : Home Paper ' "J ... 1 l - .- . - - a t": . fl AiKrttfW! An nX . ' Uivaft ' nfrrAAA TilABBAAnVfal cSSs ToxoTiNUE. jlCnnflinFl A TO ::P1 A PnfeTShff ''-n ' UVW"!' vv" - " wrww w wtrww-- j, an j ressuaisuc uuaeB, n Jio Ii Tils v V v y . ' ' . ,r ; . V . . . . ... ; ; A ii . h t'AAM ' tnu r.rns h ji MMnnAii n trvr. v.' v - iiu . iiiiiu iji i i iiii , i mill .iit i . frflRff t BilH 61 WBB 'f IBBi IIHBIiBB r IliBiB ...V h - HendewonTUie. in -these days of - - " 11U UUIU U t-IUfl I llUllUIJii 1 III i leSMHl r1 l ii.MMHII FJilll Rllfffdil II n 1 1 Hil 11 ..Vro; Var H DIH 63 IB ' U 0 K J n I a IB II tl HQ P.nfl 8 H B i R DHAf Ril ' - II IIIR1 , a tfhrH fhat Iiaf . m - , . ' . - . --- , ... . . . ' Children From all Oxer , the County Gather for the One Biff Day Jadke Tritehard DeliTers Eloquent Speech, .iraiir Frizes -WonFloats Were Best Ti? is Year. The third annual county commence ment was . held here on last Friday ard was a perfect success. These commencements are the big events of the year in which the people of the whole county unite, and are interest ed and gather in Hendersonville to witness the various contests of the school children 'from all over the county. All the schools and their communities vie with each, other in bringing the biggest crowd to town for the event, and there is much sharp rivalry for the many prizes. v And last Friday's program seemed fuller and better than usual.- Line ,of Parade. The day's exercises were opened at AUC Z.. of school chil " i,v thP. Hendersonville band, aieu . . flnatR from the Various schools, school boards ad rents-Teachers Associations. lhe Leianviilfi school did not turn . . r. r.QriocATtfid bv the i Sfmary uniform, and foUowtos the r g hnnd led the procession, coming next, was a lark and very beautiful float. and nnrneaiateiy , large number of the grammar-school yfnvs dressed in sailor suits. The va riousS of the county followed ccession as they ranked to ... many fioats. ol . v,i Vinnrrtk a nnmoer OI atuuui Pa vents Teachers .Associations and arched with j their schools. ' the floats were those of, Heni HrsUflort wpruViParm Association of this county. In ited the United States and' was a . fac. the local association was the on llrrQ wagon completely disguised in ne ready for the appraisers in this red white and blue unine part of the" state. . Twelve farms L.SeLaSyci Wt . of twenty five , have bees a!iLio high, and seated on the topmost pinacle was Columbia who was Miss Alice jr"rT,rot-,'tion win De nnisnea wis weeit, aiier in r nearbv was the uoaaess ui by Miss Eleanor Sar impersonated SeUt Flat'Kock Floats. school was headed by , InniT Patton dressedas Co.unx- j Rock 3 ... t . rriTriTsoTi in tne , bia and mgie - - cfc j earb of uncie "r; was a three floats, j?iai n.uiv .....y r with f.pid ambulance in wnne uuuuu,h o copied by ounaed-soimer and attenaeu uy w -T ..... .1 I. a, I I 1 11 Li. Jk QVU , . j .,4,;tnm'fi iiiut; was- er was a red ana .. vVe-i in . , ,,nnm hovs aitotea in unrorni ot tue oitn Carolina uuard and carrying uie oi Jg: ; fwInUgoidJ auon anu uwu . tne colors oi tne association. iaxeao acnooi -re"eBtedpated Tuxeao naa a uu.-u-wwgj fioat represenungtuc; and miea w.tn Kluas oi peo- 1 Inc, occupations of K, tinn or the country. -An-, otner noat ir war - . . 'HiTPrtn waa i with little third whoot) drew much uenuu - , float from Tuxeno - -mm m m-mmi AI Q IMITr Uttll of cotton sur rounaea uj y--- ' dressed m gray ISS preBeuwiuft . mill at mat Place and the wont oi uj. i in :- which tne.scnooi . V l " W 1 l0CatjWe Pritehard Speak . Ll av i.i r . V and inade an inapirms t'a ooMinn wore iuowj i Lons were ed on their li r-rtm the COU a,theypasssedontheirl5e ormarc which was from tne m-- uvmrtvi avenue, ana roi.u mam, unv ing to Main by- Sixth avcuu. . oarade dissolved at the big tent erected i' t ;i-r.hamberlain meet ior vne xruii0 ----- - lags, ""V..-.-v ... Ann -.ucivt Jeter C. PritchaTd. or asuc-. ----- of the United States SUDremc .-x. ascouidget bym tent. Judge fnar" Vto School I "The Relation of the Home to School the Community, the Churcii -ana tu , Nation." It was one 01 me uuk dresses ever heard here and was re- Plete with practical, fou"u'r"r ; that every man. wnu -11, : park estate Is particularly , anxious sense advice to parents in regard to gnould know and i-h'esnt people of Hendersonvlllo raising their boys and girls so aj to lt be because the embers gWd tynatPhig park ls tk make valuable citizens. Among other , q .WomanB club -jant d him. welcome at all tee things, Judge Pritchard stressedUie The Woman's club has turned milt management wm dcvote more at fact that boys and irls. are the imost f) tne time being ;.they have tentioIl to-the -ale 0 lots this sum valuable resources of the ntry.the pe4 0ut their pi Jf mer than'usual as it fs. thought that most precious jewels oi any JT' ' to work, wltn a ae-eii - deVeiopments ,made render this one of. and that they should Je carefully tnei bit in tne most effective, vote, mogt desirable residential parks in guarded and guided m their aeveAO telling Tay.' " f.r thfi ' Western North Carolina. . The owner ment. He said that any average child If we dont make , Provision foiv ;orvtle .homes in Laurel park gets was capable of becoming hat uoa . education of the children practically every convrnience; and yet intended him or her to be but that ..it vnie; what are we going to do witn .g located in a beautiful mountain could be attained only through train- later? - - : r " nT1. 1 section, Ravished x ( by nature's own inc. Judge Pritchard paid his scorn- V R fe a sorry individual or commun. ; - v : - tul respect to the man and the woman;- ft that will not helo those who can t it, is of particular note the- rapid who house and carefully tend tneir help tnemselves. . . - nld -building of homes on beautiful' Fith horses, cciws and, hogs, and at the ; a first class, graded c,2;""iv avenue leading into the park. Among, same time turn their children" loose to bft the best advertisement wenueibou rtbose now building' and those fust run at liberty wheresoever they could have.' v ; - ....-. completed' are: .The pretty .Kantro choose. Judge Pritchard spoke for ; r j f we care for any. eartniT7;"t;" wich vbungalow.R. C. Clarke's ; hand over an hour and held:"the closest at- abbve money it should be our "vr: some residence, : S. Maxwell's ' two tention of , his audience throughout, j , Better give the child a good, scnooi j bne gtory bungalow types.; W. S. Peh- ' 11 ' r-. than ,fine .clothes. ,. - . -Z- - ny's residence. Dr.' John . Ennis' im-r (Cojitinued on Page' " ' j , ; Vpte is a vote against ,.!v .;;v j ments, Mrs.' Mathew's hpmeA ah.-Lau- CITY'S NEXT, MA YOR - i h ... ' i - j 1 Hon. C. E. Broks, Yice President of the Citizens National Bank and Hay ofof Hendersonville. Appraisers FInlsli Work Here n H. T. W. F. Prosser, of Hamlet, N. C, and Stevens, of Charlotte, N. C. '?ti ?nnraisprs nf thA Xntinnal Farm Lor.n Bank, have been spending several i'days in the county relative to the (visited by' the appraisers and local representatives and J.he entire inspec- which it is only, a question of a few days before the sum or nearly lorty ? thousand dollars will be available toJ various members of the loca associa! A. O. Jones, secretary and treasurer of the Blue Ridge National Farm As sociation, ia very muchly encouraged over the fine showing madebv his as sociation. He flunks tnat the mem bers will reap untold benefits for this year's cr0pf with the money available within a few days. -WOMAN'S CLUB.'' Wort Mapped Out to Aid School Tax. in' order that they may effectively use their -'influence -in behalf of the general S(faool tax. the Woman's Club 'f- Monday r afternoon - to discuss ways and means or in" other words to launch a campaign that wouia eei re- sults- They propose to do, women w V though they are what no otner organ? izfttion except theschool board naa vUone to give their. influencesan nrnf,ation an(1 tnelr time am individuals to the unquali -- - ,o0f ThwT . w . . thoriative sources, to acquaint wem selves of the situation as it really is. vtiaw cnm. of the reasons why that our, public schools do not ranlt nv. v.A cohnnia nr outer 8imu oww , 4 teacher this year.in w wru vi 1 and that we should hae a nine montW term InBtead 01 eignu i imj too that a twenty cent, additional They tax will not double tae money w have to run the schpoL only that part we Ket from the town, which is about .Thtnr . Trnow also why the. lpngex Dorro. ---- another e"ft V -of thei grades or. by shortemngj I II 1 the term . . ' . . ! Tho Woman s ciud nas iuuhu others besides these things and many ai '-it'. NEXT TUESDAY'S ELECTION. ";. . . Some of the leadlnsr: republicans have expressed thevdubt U' there will be a local Republican ticket placed ia the field for the municipal election next Tuesday. Several leading poll-, ticians see a .hardship for- the city school deletion . if the republicans do n"t put up a ticket as It is thnne-hf; that the rank and fil nfi th ,.nnnMi. can lartv will nnt f I " wiSr . th! W11SJand it i!nown that here are 6ome dem- ocrats who are opposed to th in1" -crease In school taxes. This opposif tion is noticeable amon& his: veHr . v,,3 T c " " C4U1Qren m ni Laborer's and carpenters are bein?; schools. The tax dodger, wU cerlaiulr imported from other cities. Two out fight the' schol election.., The voters of,ithe three brick .mills near here can for the sehool tax are fighting Affalnst not fiJ1 an order under 30 to 60 days. pdds-the regutrauon., J., 6ees n6 HendersonTille would certainly er, 'reason to make any radical change in backwards If the school election fails.' his mode of living. He is careful, of There will be nothing left to: maintain course but he fcas the peace and Oia high srtinnl nATf mar - . . :t o o: IT. " " ' IS S . Since writing the above it is rumored that the Republicans will meet in convention . Thursday night to name a city ticket. ! - ! FLAT ItOCK COUNTRY CLUB - v vuiiiiig a 1 A-iis u ull i uvu vuv r SOLD TO MRS. 3T, D. MARTIN as an absolute fact that houses re being rented every day for the sum Famous .Old Farmer's Hotel Will be mer the hotels have twice or more Improved-to -Mod&rn all the j tourists right now than any previous Year Hotel year. The few vacant stores are be ' in s rented daily, while new ones are 1 rapidly nearing completion. $40,000 Mrs Annie D. Martin, manager of is being spent on Main -street building Highland Lake Club, and an .'expert- improvements alone this spring. The enced hotel lady has - purchased 'increase cost of material seems to tha mot t?i- r-, ri -i,..v. have had very little influence in reduc the Flat Rock Country Club building. ; th(J continued growth of Hender- which was formerly the Farmer's Hp- son ville. v - tel on the Greenville higlfway. The Lumber has been so much in de- inor . a sermon, from Matthew 22, ! was certainly not a cufand dried af saie waa consummated, thronirh thA mand that saw mills have been forced ' o-n ,,.Ttv ,nf man 1s to love; fair. asfabouf fourteenV citizens were firm of. Ewbank. Ewbank & Co. ... 2. . Martin expects to hae installed steam - heat and other .improvements by the rtime she opens' iiext fall. ":. N . in?sj t w uivPB nnn -' MRS. J. H. HILS DEAD. Mrs. J. H. Hines died last Friday mora:ng at tne ratton 'Memorial hos- - " wusis sue naa unaergone a very iot-f c:tton , Th deceased wa fifty cisht years old and leaves a-hus- bci3.d anrl son and daughter to mourn jher death. Funeral services were !fcc!d Jr:yndav'c.fierrtoon at '2:30 at the ' Iior.e of her Eon-inrlaw, M. A. Cagle. .; Interment was made at Oakdale cem le.ary. ' Prpspects for a Great Season and Some tning Going on all the Time, in the ? Park; Maybe a Training Camp. Laurel Park will be wide open, gates down and the public is welcom ed thj eseason. W. "AT Smith, the owner, says that prospects are as good for the park, this year as they were-in July and August 1914, a ban ner season. The electric line from Hendersonville to Laurel park is now receiving " its : usual , spring improve ment, and will be in fine operating condition with' the summer rush.. Finishine touches are being put on the canal which connects; Rainbow and Rhododendron lake. With a committee of joeal citizens appointed hy 1 the v board of trade to co-operate with the' management of NLaurel park in arranging attractions for the nub' He. it's thought that there will be the summer season. With two base P01inds' and athletic field, pa CTOnd, and rn0untAln tril 1 - w , ' w-Mp - rade grounds, and mountain trails. auto drives, the tourists will find am- , 0mn'mfin. vv'f... Pie amusements at the park this year. nr. csiai. At 1. m -r , Hendersonville. in these days ' of J t rid. war, is ..demonstratine ;to the! . - " ' vAiiiiij axe wjv ail aiu j. tue miure, ana a.re going right lonff in the usual way of creatine ore business, which in itself is. the highest type of patriotism.. "V The city is v demonstrating; anew that SPIRIT that has put her in the place she is; and in spite of the terri ble backset- from the floods of li16. there can be found nowhere inAhe country where business is progressing more '. absolutely "AS USUAL" than rjght in Hendersonville. f Hardly a street "in Hendersonville Can one : fail to find ; scores" of. new houses now under construction. ; ;One lumber dealer said yesterday: "?eare now carrying three times the stock we have ever carried and yet we ! cannot keep up with the demand. As fast as We get t framing lumbe" on the yrd tnere is a standing order to tak Tt:" Z01 Se sme with every lumber dealer in the city. rPTCSPerlty of . this country at heart and, continues to show that true COMMUN iTY SPIRIT which iias been his pre- d;ominating ctaaracterlistic! as a n AMERICAN. 'ne- approaching season has every earmark or tnat or a most successiui one." iThe - HUSTLER is emphatic in tn'xint 'nn TvitFii-n tho ritv Umita whpro v r?"- -i' - j " . CWr A .v - 4m Km. r o tiVia Vi a A A mill is'" - Trw operating in Columbia Park, fetrnl Railway.' cpmpafiy U now doubling its. trackage near tire de- 'pot to Handle tne increased . ireignt ' which troves that the merchants of Hendersonville are keeping their. shelves rilled. with new goods and that these are moving fast. The Hpnderson county farmer is far froin ASLEEP he is right on the job and the results of his toil will be in eviaence when narvest time coes The local gardens have already begun. to show signs of vegetation and the prediction is that the low. cost of liv ing will be one af the prime induce ments for thousands of summer visi tors to come to Hendersonville. 1PR0IE1 rel park estate residence.. Others will begin within a few weeks. : ; A few days ago a nnmm itta nf o-r ernmenf armr officers visited Hender- cwn- v . .. "umuu wiiu ias view onocating a training- cSmp - here this summer. They ere -shown a portion of Laurel park suitable- for a camp. The rank ing omcer immediately ordered a topo- itraphical map sent him in Washington of thls location. Engineer Geo, Ker shaw has made the map and forward ed It to Washington. - Mr. Kershaw Is a civil engineer of ;wlde experience and isa grandson of the late Judge Mitchell King who donated the fifty acres in. locating the city of Hender sonville and" Jater gave the lot upon which now stands the graded school. - It. is thought that Laurel park will; succeed in being the home of two girl be under the leadership of Miss Cole -r -.1- nii it-, it 111 be' under the direction of. a promi- nent society lady of Jacksonville, Flat Laurel Park Boys. School, under thi direction of I. B. Brown, is expecting a larger attendance this summer than ever before.: and it Is thought that.a military department will be added and probably . the students wilf be uni- formedV ' - . .' .. DE. FEW TALKS. - ... .-.- - .'.fHfinp- th Holy spfit.-- . Urges Farmers- to Plant Blaek Evedi n.wfnlenTntJpnce. Moro arc 100 ana tow reas auu iuikivs , in.n.na- " . . I JU XV iu U 11. V ln-aninteiew.with-;D'r:C.-Few Hustler v reporter gathered from his portant things for. the farmers to plant I just now.: ; besides rtheirv; regular big. crops, are black eyed, and cow Teas. j sorghum,, cane, winterv cabbage and i turnips In abundanpe. " : - ; r I '-' '..'--., 1' ; ? : . . yi Mayor Brooks has nb - 'Opp'Ssitibn. A. fi. Hawkins, JA; Fletcher, W. M., Bacon, Jr S. Forest Com. , r TEWT iEETJraGS-lli-GflpD The Rev. Mr. Browning is a pleas j ant speaker with great ability to pre- ; sent the truth in that clear and force ful manner that it isStays with, the 'h on per W Villa at fha oamo timo Ma t woris are ' seasoned stirs thef heart and awakens an In terest in the things of God. Mr. Harry Chamberlain, the leader of the singing was happily greeted , ou"a t.alie-ee men receiv-, wUh a, choir of 100 voices and with if? nigaest -(rotes ,be nominated as his -jgfeVtlemarily manner, and masterly ipe candidates for the four years roice was able to -at once inspire theerm- and the next highest be for the thousand or more people that gather- two . yeTS term. The motion ; was ed' at the tent to enter upon the -,5a"ier-' ' ; - Christ who died that all men might bP ' BJ005? or re-election. He spoke -saved. - Mrs. ' Browning and " Mrs. , the , a.est terms of Henderson- t Chamberlain the power behind thq Vlile's Present mayor, stating, that throne in the great success of these ' w6re-ww not a;mote loyal, unselfish men of God, were in their places.'! c?Ken ho . had the interest of the Mrs. Browning seated back of her hus- cityat . hearts than Mr, Brooks. He : band on the platform and Mrs. Cham- "" """k w- berlain at the piano, assisted by Mrs. Jortsin managing: .the flood relief Wilson Allen and Miss Gussie Dotson., funds iast slimmer and 'fall. It was The orchestra, lead by C. F. Blapd has'mPed the nominations be closed, proved a great . helpiln the .music. . a4d Brooks was nominated by ac With such an organized force the;re- clamation. , suits could but be that of success: t i- - f Commissioners Named. -Rrr.thPT. RrnwniTifr nnfinp.?! the meet- ! The nominating : of -commissioners God with-his mind. To use his Intel- v"aiavea . to.., nu - xour. omces. .. . . uuose - lect in God's service. To love him-P'omV1.ate(iJsrei'e: W. M. Bacon, A. Hi with his strength.- Work in his cause. ; Hawkins,, C. F; Bland, R. L. --Edwards,' to lore faimirrsprrit, worship him- as . Jpe A. Fletehec, jrohn Forest.,Dr. Uuy, his God " ' . .E.Dixon, E.-J. Rhodes. MC. Letsoff; . ' . .n BQm n 'C.-N.-WrehshalL'P. A. Ewbank-C. W. The evenmjr service saw a congre- nrtr.ty.p whifmiro w w gation-of p00 or more peopl. er under the-ten .. The text was Eoh. , c?ivin tne highest votes were: Si10"!!-! 7' G, t ' " Hawkins 42; Joe A. Fletcher 37, W. The helmet of truth, Man W be M. Bacon, 35 and Jonn forest 34. truthful-and to be so he must be TJiege gentlemen were nominated for touched by dmne life. 2nd. -He must ta election, Tuesday, May 8." have the breastplate of righteousness j wu galled uj;on . for J; speeX Man must, live right if he is to be of;-;rayQf Brooks made a few remarks, any bertegt to his Christ or fellow-; Hc i:Mdthat ne wished he had words niau.- oru. xue laitu i ho v showed that all success in lifers bv faith anF therefore if things are to be brought to pass in spiritual things man must nave laiinin uou. il was ; t, afc EeadrsonviiIe. Altbyugh a blessed service. The people went it took lots of time and thoiteirt and to their homes with a longing to he aard w0-rk to manage the affairs of the morft efficient in lite s work. city he felt sure that with the' assist j The-sermons of the week have been ; anCo, Gf the splendid men who have strong and powerful, but we -have been . nominated to -work with him space to give only the 1 texts with a - that tte city w0,uld receive an-even few suggestions connected wtih them I hetter administration for the next two Monday morning, a continuation of yearg itsarin the past. , ' ; ' the Armor. At night Eph. 6:10, Be Mayor Brooks urged the citizens to strong in the Lord.? An appeal toIgiVe bim suggestions and advise. He the Church members to exert them- assured tbem his careful attention and selves. In the strength of God.. Test 8tated tBat he wished to Drofit by his his promises rely upon his word to mistakes in the past3 He feels'-sure do what he says he will when man thatVith every democrat do'nghig duty puts an effort forth to do things for . the coming election should be carried him. .; . , -- -l; -iby (from fifty to sixty majority for ?the .Tuesday night; , James 1 r27. : Pure ' H pm sprats - - : . " - religion; is to keen ones self, unspot ted from the world. - - ' Wednesday morning, Acts 12:1-19. Prayer. N Man's v privilege to v move Heaven and earth to accomplish the desire of his heart Night, Ex. 3rd chanter Excuses. Who am I. . I f sl0 0, lieve me.. The I am was nis oaage hof authority; . - Thursday morning, Komans j. . ao. Not ashamed of the gospel. - The worth of all statements lies, in the onnrtfices made. Religion cost Paul his home, his' Church, his life of ease nis lorraer n.suitcD. Acts .16:30-31. BVia ,. niirht. Judges -16:20. L0St power Samson. 1st. evjl?associates". 2nd.- Went with the. wroiig .eirl. 3rd, TaA tmtir lfe: - 4th, Gambled. 5th. Tied. Sth. Lost visiop of God, When j in prison mnderf great afaictionhis yi f cinA rftturned. - ."V i Hfltnriinv . night. Gen i:r. ine i B'ble ?nwer three questions jrou. A rfpstlnv. ! Sunday afternoon. Jnok 1:6 to m 1-t, God's revelation in naiure. nft'B.,t.oiaHnf h in"MrPfj "Twl- 3rd, God's Tevelatioh in Jesus Christ. Fa thhnn of God and the i Brother- (hod of man , " . ' . Pndav n-ght witnessed tne largsi ever assembled tn city at . : religious 'servlo-more -r than .-.-;JJJ" or1" wer nder the oun of the I oreachpn Matt. 121-32. 1st- - t,. iof the P?;rmon Tf woo rt MocciM SPT. j vicv r.nd mny left thv tAn: vitb re ' . f rfttn whch dur-iig- - MhTiday r ti- w" .vrn chltdreii':i and ;.'Mr..Bro'wnjn?rol4 :VhJs - ' ., , ; -T .'' "' - .-." ' " 1 ; - ".: (Continued on Page 5.1 -) ::-x-:: I '.---' 1 : ,The, .city. Democfa'tiCi convention held in the opera 'house last Thursday night was a genuine political love, feast. "Chairman. E. W. Ewbank. call, ed the convention, to order in a few very - appropriate remarks in: which' he 'stated that the present administra- 1 uon of Hendersonville was the- best j that tiie city has ' ever had, and that" jit was the desire Of the. democrats to see-? that the good work goes on." He !L?at odrpw Wilson was the tnft United stte whir,h ,L00 w ftne democratic ;. government was the i t.hft HpinnArntip ' wnirafiimont trrtv.- . most prontable to the people. Urging, ! UL every, democrat in the city of iT, ia ', n"erBouvinevao nis part in tne com with, love that 5 in- .t-lM,tinj.. nJv r,WHant- a. taxK,and called -tor nominations :. Mayor Brooks Nominated, 'r Solicitor Michael Schenck, .made a .. tu - XreBa- tne gratitude he felt couMence the democrats bad p'acecl in him. He felt lr Quica- an iiil0..to be mayor of such a.prors " It is reported that the German- Im perial Chancellor; will- make another peace off er in the reichstag, that wilV ostnnieit rna nr it- i aimn ."" "Reports of streeV disorders : In' the" KLFHPTH 111 miXHUI H ft JA. I I 1LUI1 - lilt" I killing of a major general ; on.' the J street ; has '- called forth some "uneasi- ne3s among tne allies. American" . tanker Vacumm was" sunk by a s ubmarihe- several days ago,and a number of American navy seamen were lost. - :y "- - Carranza ha stakeh th oath of the first constitutional president; of Mex-. ico tince 'Medro was assinated. -. The Senate passes the - selective - draft army bill by a vote of 81 to 8. and te" house voted 3a t to ior tne Imppsnrp Tho nresident is exuected to Bign the bill this week, which Is expected to carry an age limit from j between 21 and 3. - : , ; . The mayor of Chicago refused to extend an official invitation to Mar shall Joffre and his associates' of the French war mission .'.and is said tn have" made ' some most un-patriotlc remarks , of which the government mav prosecute him r Also he Is quot- L ... : ... . - x .j iu 4, red as call ng out m an mierview mat Chicago is the 6th German city In the world.;- r r-: '," ; . ; : y SF.LLS OTERLANDS FAST. ?r The'Rhodes Automobile Company announces the sale of over four, new Overland cars during the. past week. The sales were: A. H. Hawkins. Coun try Club; Jim Gianakos, a -Light Six: nriQ Florence . Jordan. Model "90"; W. S. Miller. iXi
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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May 3, 1917, edition 1
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