Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / April 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V V - V The Hustler Contains More; Henderson County ; News than AH Other Newspapers Combined 1 fa U'oftafa BY T!'E t! ilTEP STATES coveknmest Wo Sfi SITINGS STfi?3 r : ISSUED BV 723 . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - - -I ; HENDERSON VILLE; N. C. TiURSD AY APRIL 1 1 , 1918 ' ' '. . ii m i nil ' " VOL. XXV., NO. 12 PRICE-FIVE CENTS If- Itiiir'i ntiiii 2 4 M it i -'- 1 - - 1 ' - -- 1 ' . . . .V - I I -" 1 mi- i" i n i iiiiiiimm. li.i . mini ..mm., I l LADIES WAGE LIBERTY LOAW C1PAIG nil 1 1 II 11! j mm I On the anniversary ft. our entry into v.-ar the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee 01 nenuersuii vuuuiy bonched it, campaign for the Third -r i j ij i ' Libertv loan. navn uay a uuy is appointed to take charge of the -Woman's Liberty Loan booth at the Postcffice, where window cardfnbnor Flag's will be given to each purchaser of one of the new bonds, . and an Honor Roll will be maintained -with names of all subscribers. .. Th? following is the personal of the Woman's Liberty Loan Com- Co"?itv Chairmaji,lr: E. W. Ew- Vice-Chairman, J.lrs. R. M. Gates. Ci;r-Chw'.irman, Mrs. R. F. Freeze. C':::.'j-m?.n of County School Or ganisation, Miss Bessie Steeelman. r. : town" has been divided into fiv; c-btric-ts, the following ladles ! r.r-thiir as chairman of thesg dictriet??.-! Hi s. C. R. Whitaker, Mrs. J. FV Brookks, Mrs. Frank Ewbank, Miss Carolin Hooper, Mrs. Erie Stillwell. The following ladies have been re quested to act as chairmen of the different townships of the county: Green River,' Mrs. J. O.. Bell; Horse Shoe, Mrs. L. E. Davenport; Hooper's Creek, Mrs. Press Fletcher and Mrs. Gushing; Clear Creek, Miss Martha Sullinger; Crab Creek, Mrs. J R. Wilkie and MrsTV. C. V. Shepherd"; Mills River, Mrs. Frank Cathey; Blue Ridge, Mrs. Jonathan Case and Mrs.' B. A." vMerrill ; Upward, Miss Ehmann; Edneyville, Mrs. A. E. Hudgins. ' : wss CAMPAIGN FOR THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN The campaign opened Saturday, April 6. The campaign will close at close of business May 4. Individual subscriptions must reach some incorporated bank - or trust company before close of busi ness May 4. Installment Payments. An initial or first installment pay ment of 5 per cent must be made up on all subscriptions. Second installment payable May 28, 29 per cent. - Third installment, payable July 18, 35 per cent. Fourth installment, payable Au gust 15, 40 per cent. CONGRESSMAN BRITj' TO ADDRESS TEACHERS SAT. -wss- Another interesting feature will be selections from the Tuxedo quar tet. All teachers are urged by the county superintendent to be present. " : WSS Buy a Liberty Bond "OVER THE TOP!" VAKE FOREST GLEE CLUB WAS VARMLY RECDVED The Wake Forest ColWe OIao ?t . Club was heartily received by ( an appreciative audience that jfilled the i,n tt7 j j " -l x -i - -ijr y euiiesuay nignt ana , me local Red Cross chapter realized about $65 as a result of the coming some entertainers, who were enter- i. , ne,d whlle here HendersonvUle people. - N - -wss- WOME .CAMF American Matrons ' Have Keen Sense of Necessity of Clean UjTand Paint Up. POINTERS m Wliftl TO 00 Chairman of Woman's National Dur ' eau Offers Excellent Suggestions , Qn How to' Obtain Desired Renovation. " - - t . - - - Here are some pointers for women wlin ' wnnWl rpcpnorsite thoir commun ity with a real CI eau Up and tfaiut ' Up campaign, as suggested by Mrs. ! Clarence J. Baxter, State chaijinan of. civics and health, Missouri Fed? eration-qf Women's Clubs and chair man of the-Women's committee of the National Clean Up and Paint Up cam paign bureau, St. Louis: Ten Good Suggestions. t . 1. Take away all " the ashs andr trash from your back yardx immedi ately. Send your rubbish to the dump- Ing ground. ' 2. Suggest to severalmen with tpnms thRt thev drive through the iiiiCLOGIClU i AlfiN' LEADERS; alleys with a sign, "Clean Up Wagon" will lay stress on Monday and Tues on their wagons; also a bell calling day, on which days the city author attention. People are only top glad ities wm pr0vide a wagon for remov to pay such a man for hauling their rubbish . - trash away. i . . . , . , , . T . . . . , When interviewed in this connec- Q Pnvn oil mnmcn thnt Tl'lll hum Clean your vacant lots -and alley ways. tlon ayr ,C- E- Brooks stated thatN 4. Make your street and parking the wagon would be furnished to look as trim and well kept as possible. haul off light materials, such as pa- 5. Refrain from throwing old paper, pers, small collections of trash, tin banana aud orange skins into the cans, etc.. Mayor Brooks said the streets.-- wagons would not haul heavy ma ss. Plant sorae grass and "flower seeds terials, such as. ashes and other col- to make your home beautiful. . lections of this nature, which the Use Plerrty of Paint. (owners of the premises should re- TTlf your store front Is clingy, paint move at their own expense. , 4 . ; it. Nothing will" do more to improve "Mayor Brooks requests that the the appearance of a town than the garbage be placed m boxes or other Liberal use of paint. receptacle on the edge of the street 8. If there are unnecessary, unsight- so as to facilitate removal with as ly, sheds in your backvards; tear them little trouble a possible. Persons down. They detract Jrom thrbeauty living 0ther tha in thickly settled of your bdme and the town. Pen localities are requested to telephone spaces and fresh air are better. L1n . . T.x ' 112 or leave a message at the city U. JVUl Tf . CAVA V W those travel! over it, repair it dr - 10. Clean out thealleys back of the business houses at once. - By all means do your 'part to help make your town cleanerHnd more at-' tractive. -v : Vff ' ii' "Keen: the Home iilF ; Lets tctlo W--Rigtt TOTUEPUBUCS THE WEN AN.D WOMENf AND.jBOYS AND. GIRLS. 'hi thee days of patriotic terylc -vrt should 'Keep the Horrt Fires Bumlna" the fires of community ;.;JfentipjrIt' and efflQlency, and afl the activities that promote cheerful and pleasant and healthful surroundings in American homes and ' commun!tlf;. CleMlife8s vTb.rift and -CI vie Pride are the" essential s for honfes 'and toi:vbt!ful; and.safe frwrthV ravages; of disease and fire and storm and suh.- HELP CONSEfVAjrJLOrf AND' PRODUCTION. . It is our patriotic duty to promote donsertlon and production in every possible way to conserve civic IdealsaWeIasvrtealthndroperty; and to increase commercial and industrial, as i well-as food production, that all may be enabled as well as urged, to "sayeVor. our country'. needs." ' v This cause' is too big for anyhttretweek? -The need is too immediate, for any delay. The work comprises "too many phased of community effort for. any single group or interest to-assume Ita conduct. ;4 " An immediate and continuous, and thorough campaign that represents and enlists very interest and 'organization',e.very man, woman and child in the community, in a crusade of Cleanliness, Thrift and Civic Pride and their practical application in every way, is needed.'. : v- : . - THIS YEAR ''FOR THRIFT'S. SAKE" '( v CLEAN UP AND PAINT JJP. Such a crusade is annuaHy conducted hi 7,000 cities and towns enlisted in the nation-wide Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign, that deduced Cincinnati's fire insurance cost over $160,000 in one year, that 'planted nearly a million "Thrift Gardens" in the nation, last year, and that, by a score, of other prac tical and popular activities, has made thousands of communities and hundreds of thousands of hemes "better places in which to live." s. The co-operaticn. of the whole community is necessary, from this moment and throughout the campaign; and we especially urge the utmost effort in giving the campaign a good start by making the Opening Week a complete success, a big community event. This will be. ' OPENING. WEEK. , Help to mke our community recognized as in the forefront among happy, healthy, thrifty, prosperous, and beautiful American communities. y Respectfully submitted, . v - THE COMMITTEE. III 111 In keepine with the observance I of clean -tm drive throughout" Nor Carolina next week, Hendersonville ; m Hi .1 0 m . . ha11 for e won n eT th The municipal authorities and the people of Hendersonville and sur- 'rounding country are beingappealed to by lhe state insurance department! j East Baptists Hold Revival Services Evangelistic services have been in progress at the East Baptist church each night this week, and will con tinue f 6r a week or more. The services are conducted by the pastor, Rev C. S. Blackburn. "'- -1 Buy a Liberty Bond ' . -wss- It doesn't matter who started this war, Uncle am will finish it. -' . -r wss ' The purchase of a Liberty Bond wilLhelp defeat the enemy - - t i' """ ' ' CLFWPDRliPR.M rFires Brirninrt" Here St Home AM .,vm. Pi - m and the state health department to join effectively in the observance of "Clean-Pp Week," AprilSO dur ing which time, throughout the state there is. to be a general clearing out from residence premises and places of business and factories and sjips of all waste material and debris that might harbor disease germs, start a preventable fire or help along a fire that might start" f rom other causes, fire prevention and better health conditions being the two chief ob jects of the movement for a 1918 Spring clean-up week. Insuraneer Commissioner Jams R. Young and Secretary W. S. Ran kin of the state health department, ask: that the municipal authorities Insurance " Commissioner James R. Young and Secretary W. S. Ran kin of the state health department, ask, that the municipal authorities not only help in arousing the people to thorough "observance of the week iip tLfeaning out their premises, but that they see to it that there are am ple facilites provided free of cost to the people, for removing the trash an'd waste material from the streets! as fast as the people -clear. it fromj cellars, attics, closets, out houses and back yards. Patriotic Meetingr at First-Baptist j ' Church At a patriotic meeting to be held in the First Baptist church building next Sunday at 3:30'b'ciock the lead ing' speaker will be Zeb F. Curtis,' an attorney, of Asnevile. " - -; Local sneakers will also take part in the program, which will contain Isome interestingmusical jiambers. -wss- Uncle Sam is in a race against Germany for -ships and food. Are you with him? v - " r-''- , ...IIF- I A C7-;- -VI'Mln... - ....HI 1 I Mil I Ii.. UV.V? I X EiiiYxX -a i nil! ; i I IW. ' T5 j hT Wl liiM i I 111 ( Sunday I-IR. PHINIZY FOUND Leonard Phihizy wasZ found dead in a. bath room at his 'summer home in Hat Rock Saturday night. - The coroner's -jury "returned a-verdict of ' - - - ' - "death from "unknown causes." : Mr. Phinizy was 62 years of 1 age. He was a well known capitalist ; of Georgia, and for more than twenty years had owned a summer home at Plat Rock. He was in apparently good health when he left Atlanta last week. A telegram received .'in Augusta from - Mrs. Phinizy Satur day night stated that death was due to heart failure. Survivingare his wife; one son,r Lieut. Jack Phinizy, now in France; and two daughters, ,Mrs. Fielding Wallace of Augusta, Ga., anct Mrs. David Black of Atlanta, Gar . $3,500 In War, Savings Pledged - .On Friday Night A large and enthusiastic gather ing assembled in the , City Hall' last Friday night-to hear F." H?: Fries president of- the' "Wachjavia Bank andf Trust; Company of Winston-Salem, and Robert N. Page, former' Con gressman. The speakers came here to advocate the War Savings project; and their advocacy was forceful and effective. . :' The program consisted of prayer by Rev. A. W. -Farnum, music by the Blue Ridge School and the Hender sonville and Tuxedo quartets, and addresses by Messrs1 Fries and Page. The speakers dwelt with emphasis on the grave seriousness of the crisis which confronts this country, the danger of delay, the terrible conse quences wbich wouldv attend a failure-! on our . part to yin this war, and the great advantages of the War Savings plan from the standpoint of business interests as well as patriotism. Volunteers were called for to join a i'limit club," a club of those who will promise to buy during the pres ent year the maximum amount of War. Stamps whicli the law allows any one person to hold that maxi mum amount. An effort was made .to get promises aggregat ing $20,000; but in a short tim that was nearly doubled. . Those -who attended the meeting came away with an increased appre ciation of what - this war " really means. . V ' wss- " When you sit down to dinner, for God's sake remember the starving thousands "over there." -V 7 ssmN ' - ' , Buy a Liberty Bond ROCK "CAN THE CAN!"-D0 IT NOW! Five Wagonloads of Cans Gathered L the S'ait Lake City. Ciean - One of the important features of every Clean-Up and Paint-Up campaign : Is the collection of germ-breeding tin cans. Many campaign committees' lay ' especial emphasis on this, phase, of, the work. : . In, Brookneld, Mo,: the-campaign manager told the youngsters they would -be admitted to a special movie. matinee upon presentation of . ten reasonalbly ;clean empty tin cans, strung on a string.' " ' . -' - ' . Woodward, Okla., tried a similar plan--a "matinee ticket fn exchange fort six cans.; Two big loadsfwere thus collected. . ; " r ':rV"- ;" Abraham Lincoln once said: :I like to see a man proud of.. the place he lives in.". Who wouldn't be proud of a clean, healthful home town? . CLEAN UP AND PAINT UEr EMM TO . The Henderson county . democrats in convention last Saturday, for pa triotic reasons, failed to name a tic ket.. Fuller proceedings will-appear next week. -wss- r Browning's Tent , Meeting Lfater The tent meeting to be conducted by Rev. Raymond Browning -Jias been postponed until next fall, ,x The sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be ad4mistered at the Meth odist church next Sunday at lla. m. An offering" for the starving Arme nians and Syrians will be taken. M. Moores, Pastor. -wss- ;The;next draft of young. men will be -on April 2 6 when, it is announced eight whites v; and f . twelve . colored ) will be taken from Henderson county Tbe Ust of those to be called has not been prepared for publication. wss- M. SCHNCK & C.N. WRENS HAUL HEAD NEXT RED CROSS DRIVE -v Dr. A. .C. Tebeau,. chairman of the local Red Cross chapterT has been asked to name a chairman and a -publicity manager for the Red Cross campaign to be waged in May. ? Michael Schenck and C N. Wren shalb have consnte"d to accept these positions, respectively, and in order to learn . more oL the canpaign ', and what ia-expected of tHem attended a conference in Charlotte. : : WSS LOCAL NATIONAL LEAGUE TO HAVE AUCTION SALE The Woman's National League for. Service will have an auction sale On Saturday, April 27th., "beginning at twelve oHllock on . the Court House square. The sale" promiss to be in fc?esting and unique.- Furniture, ; useful household articles, ornaments, bric-a-brac, antiques and at variety of other things will be sold for the purpose of raising money for war work, especially to supply the needs of our own soldirs. Contributions for ths sale will be greatly appre ciated, and may be' sent to Mrs. R. P. Freeze, or Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn well. - . : ' - by Children of the Riverside .School in Uo and Paint-Up Campaign. ; 1 mm-. COUNTY TICKET ---- -: ' ' ' f f S- - Y
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1918, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75