Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Aug. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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-- .... ,.- , .. , ,-ir.imni k-.ilmi.iiii., i in. I....- ., 1 . , . " - - -- - r ' "" . -w. , . - . .... ii'iwMnniiinytii wMM1lwntM1j ...uj. )4i.' ' ' ' ' ' "'' " ' " ? : t- -j, ' ..!-.; i, Mi 'I J-V ! Z - ' ' i,..r - "" """ - ... -1.'-".!..!"".-! tf'B!!!''''""''''M "m''w - . '. - - tk J-Ul.. . 1- - - .. f E h i' T' f ff T . I . ,-;-'"----.-'--.-. r.- . ,. - : - - r- f - " . " c - :- . . . r, .., rc. K. rj -,, . J, ' g I ' " ' ' Jll. i . ' ' "i f ' - ' ' Ill 1 i I, n I ii , - ., f in ,, . .wi.w. , rii - -..i - i a ? f - .. v. I ! . I ; f' V . . '-,. .-t,-. - .... . . . . : . ' ' ' ' i - -i- , i , , i in, , ,,..,, , ... . , ft,, j i i r i i - V J 'UNITED STATES COVERKMENT , VOL. XXV, NO.-23 KETIDERSONVILLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1918 PRICE FIVEICENTS ffllDM The entrainment latTVloiidayf the 43 men called, yrtsnt through with, out a hitch. Every man was present and &e 3 men called' as atfetUutes "were -not needed, t whl te a fcvexi unnsTtal thing. One man was Tejec1;ed on ac count of physical disaT5ility. The men ere placed in charge of R. M. Kln zey. At the depot the "men were ad dressed by Hev. 31. TT'Moores, ol thte city. " ibz .-rrrr c- 1 1 The last call, of Angust 1, went through order .ntrmlnef 73 of the l"9XSj Class 1, wmun mcatra LiittL wubiuw- . ably less than TiaTf o"t thisn remains. It is not known ,iifthvBpartwlll-:. -receive another call, but it Is suppos ed that calls '"''Ttwi"Wwi4":,tlre -passing of ol : Ore bill s xtending,dChe ! age limit from 18 to -R, will be limited' to the aYallabTe urea'"-in ? class l,.- It.' is stated on good "airBiority tttat lt.lsj the purpose ot Are !Warj. Department: to avoid the ffeferrelfr classes 51 pos- fSible. . i 1253 Moore, .Joyce P., Arden, N. C. :y 1263 Wodfin, Hoy, Horse Shoe; N. .. 1264 Garren, Acbdlrjinis, M. Fletcasrer, N. C. ; r,v 1273 Hardin, "TkTayerTiendersonTnie. . 12774 WhiteT5iae, Hugh, Barberton, 0. 1278 Peace, Xrafher Toevi, Zirconia, '2T.rj 1285 Ward, Rokinley,"Tuxedo, N- C. 12S7 Bane, Kesley R Zirconia, N. CJ 1916 "3 Maxwell, Robert 23. " -Henderson- vtlie, X, c, m. 2." ' "6 Pace, Harvey MacfcSaluda; N. CL, "8 Kuykendall, Villxam Crawftsrd, 'Tmxedo, N. C. ? t r 9" Mabin, Charts Ivi; Zirconia, TLC. H Lindsay, T7CIiam; Eirconia, N. C. rRt:i. r'f'tv. T2vinsey, RolftSforf far 3fr Sonti 15 -ealie, Altwrt tetr- nenaersj -Tille, N. C. ?n:Jstus, Jara Taylor, Henderson vilk, N. C. 20 TMcMinn, James "Everett, Header fsonvfiie, N. C, Et. S. : - 1 r21 Justice, AruoM 2lo,Hendersoit wille,N. C. ; ; 23 laevi, Ulysses ISajstwi, J ZirconSat. 2c t3aw$s, Homer GlKdstoufi, Zirconia, N.. C. . . 21 Moot, M artin Jaobatl Ottanola, 30 Stepp, WiUiam farther. Hore 32 rktcber, Joe BanrwsSl, -Fletcher, K. 35 Gtar la3, George, H endeDnville, n. a - ..c. , 38 Blythe, Barrett H., nflewaiville, N. C.n 3tt.. 39 Marwell,-Hubert J, HenUerson ville, K" C.,!.t. 1. j T, 44 Lerj Kensieth, Zircoida, :N.i.C. Rt.l. - - - -47 Johma, Wtllie Donald, Flat 5leck, N. C. 45 Drake, 3IaCk Bernard, Hcaderepi ville. N. .ii, y v ; al Walter, I-rvin'Case, Fletcher, N.CL '52 Baldwin,-JosexSi-F, , Fetcherv.?!. C r54 Bane, Sanson .V'Tedoif." ' "58 Shipman, Clarejice W., Zirconsa, . t., Rt 1. SI Bane. Clyde HendersonxStle, :C, Rt 3. 62 Bradley, James B.tstler, Henderson' MHv, N. C. C3 Field, Wm. McKitftey, Horse Shoe, Rt 1. RVymer, John Edwssrd, Bat Cave, N.C. 0 Wh?tling Cicero MeF, Fletcher, N. C. ?2 Stepp, Henry Grant, fiafianon, N. C. 73 McCall, Udgar, Tuxedo, X C. ' Boston, Robert Lee, Hederson- ville.N. c.,m. 2. 76 Melton, William Lawrence, Letcher, N. C IREXCH OFFICER TO SPEAK AT 0PEBA V HOUSE AUGUST CL Ueut. Vincent de - Wierzbicki, ' of French High Commission at Washington, official Representative of ft? French Republic, will deliver an address at the City HalLj August S, 8: p. m. r x -; A" is understood that he is an ex ceptionally gobd speaker and the pub c 18 cordially invited to attend. X is flour barrel ana the if- ! i . A nKffis ureefing was lield here at; i.th cbartlrouBeI3oiiday to: tonor Jtge t;.jM.,JPSaaB,: tttAt dat& being:, the isom-' kpletion of 50 years, as clerk of eourt VoX BcaderBtmieountyi J 4" SmJffib styaxiair- immediately ifter wardswas led in prayer by Hev. XL P. -Mcares. aater the prayerjiihe house was opened. for hominatlon lorxGcers and 3Ir. Smithwas elecled (chairman; said' Airs. TU." Ripley BarwIl ifwaa etecJed aaaaretary. , . ... , Judge James J. Merrimon, f Ashe 1RiIle, hswas to have been :the first aEpaher 's$Z the ,pccasiosv,jRnaBB absent, .but.ajetr. .rW expressed his regrets fair not being able to be'pres - ' V. 3';.' J.'ir. 'Britt, X)f the local te of Ashe Vtlle, -was ythe. next speaker and he' reViewsfl t the s vast " charrges ; th at; had taken place during the paastT50 years, the?prfeW ,J.udge"Pace na's,been in of flcei He also reviewed fine tmtA and 'tdlntiof the magnitude-tof the of- Tire T2neeting was thttsrwE open for impronrjtu speeches and among those respondtng; were: Judge BJythe,' J. tJ. "ilackey, xf Buncombe county, Messrs. Simpson, Cannon and Michael Schenk, and Mr.owiisend; of Columbia,TS. C. W. CTtector made a motion that &1 fkose present who had vofeeflc for Judge Piace atrBTe first election 50 years ago, stand up and about six bt eight of the oldest' citizens rose in response rth'iSTcil3. ' " Short .talks were given "byEall mein- (sot local bar in coramemora- ficm of: his loug term of offiee and his :lr;TSmttheen''preaitt21td-ffi T-Cie-loe&l baiho ,.with ra few fitting words of acceptance... 2t .wssitfcsn decided that the mem bersedl tise Hendersonville Taar should imoet andiraw up a set of resolutions and tfhat ; tire y should be recorded on tfhfi rnBeord ? books at - the coxrSt .hpuse. iHOSEITAL "TAG DAI jTbe IHendersonville Hospital Asso iatk)n a?$iid'a" very ""sxaacessf ul swacrj raoa tne --fatton Memortuu ios- ipatal 'under the Association's manage xoesA Ihae :hen'r of great publlC'erv iB&. 'Ttemanasement has beentsuch &b to ma"ke-the institution practically eSffi-uppoarting, -and but few calls hare "been ma debtor assistance eft- any Jctoa; Tjtft Sn corHer " that a sapgilyr pf cEal. anay;be Idol I in' before winter the assoCisCion 11 have "HoSital Tag Itery;" be condSaturday.iin Angust, zhfia e?5r one .in the cmn ljntnity will -be given an opportunity and" will be requested tO" contribate something to aid the association 3a buying its winter -supply of coal. TO TIGHT TYPII0ID. -.'Rale!ghn:tkddition to the. routine 3 work tne tcounty IrealGi .departments operating with the tate board of health during the week ending July 27 accomplished ; especially notable work in the campaign -agakast typhoid Sexer. . , f The fight against , this disease nat urally falls under two liearls, the sani tation of homes and the Immuniza tion of individuals. In these counties during the week there y ere ."324 sani tary -privies Installed, which means that many homes that aT no 'longer constant menace to their occupants and neiibors, and 2,510 people "were given the anti-typhoid treatment.. ' In Bobeeon, Nash, Lenoir, North hampton and Davidson counties den- tal clinics for the school children were! being held during the same week, andjj 592 children were treated. The typhoid vaccine gives immun ity from the fever for three years, but the sanitation of a home gives perma- " x fnent immunity, to both its occupants and to the neighbom. Typhoidr fever being passed from .the body of one Lwho has had . the disease and . then conveyed to another. -ine comroi oi th e disease beebmes, - therefore, a question, of '-properly disposing of sew age, and that is why. so much stress is laid upon' proper home sanitation. Frequent "letters from home cheer up, the boys in the camps, will Know- -the-Fob d,, r emulation st . Whereas, the President:of e.paitr' ed States Wood.ro w Wilson, and TAW; Bickettf Governor of "North Carolina) have issued proclamations' requesting that all churches have their hells jrmig H'for- two 'minutes each day at 7 p.;ni. and the bells fh al 1 public build ings be rungf at the same time,' that a'll the 3 Inhabitants of the several cxran munities throughout- the country may at this time in one common accord -offer up -fervent - prayers to Almighty God for the preservation ot our "boys "Over There, and lor the Huccess di our arms in this great slrnggle 'for tr.. t -i i -t .... m " Inf' iiuiuttu Ajiuertjr,xiow,:mereiore, ' I C. E. Brooks, Mayor of the .City of . Hendersonville, do hereby, request that the bells on all ? public buildings the City and upon all the ichurches, both white and, colored, be rung fat .7 o'clock p. m., each;day,and this tinre is hereby, fixed as a moment. of t uni versal prayer on. the part DT.nour. peo pie and all traffic is iereby ordered suspended and all . of our. people "ire directed to, stand uncovered "for two minutes with v heads., reverentially bowed. This the 5th day of August, HIS. . C. E. BROOKS, Mayor,.' FETE TO JJR IGTVEy 1 . .? ' . . AT PARSONS TIEtlX An interesting garden fete will be given at the home of Mrs. Edward Parsons, at Flat Rocx, on Tuesday, -August 13; for the" bnent of the Red Cross, an auxiliary of the Henderson ville Chapter. 1 '- i , t A , mlltary band from Camp Wads worth; and dancing 'Wljl "be--the tein ture atr ractiOns.' There wlir be vari ous.gmes,- - prizes .',ag& rfceajggatgd T;iBtjOerved,,!Ai .outdoor tableful which. wiiie lillumi lights, will be another of e rgttrao tions. i I , Howard Hilder, a well know'art Ist of England, will direct the tableaux which will be in the following order:. "The Spirit of the Red Cross," by Mrs. Julian Mitchell, of Charleston, A sylvian dance, by. children, f 1 1 Belguim, "Our .Lady of All the Sor rows," by Miss Sallie Pinciney, -tsf Charelston. . ! France, "The Red Robe d WrmxcK' by Mrs. Marion Bra wley, of j'Green Tille,S. Ci-, ' " v Jeane d'Arc, "The Soul of i Jeanne W Arc," by Mrs. Marlon Whaley, of. Charleston. .. : ? -England, "A Chant of Lot for Englandt by Miss Greta Grfanshaw, of Flat Rock. i N Italy, "Italia Mine," by MissrMai B. Parsons, of Charleston. .1 . ' America, "O, My America, by Mrs. Daniel Huger. f I The committee in charge of the en tertainment Isn composed of Mrs, Ed ward Parsons, chairman; Mrs.1 Gordon-McCabe, Mrs. Daniel Huger; Mr?. Julian Mitchell, Mrs. Marion Bravr- ley-Mrs. John Ravenelr -Mrs. ? J. K. :tt - j 111..., t . neywara, virs. a. . ko aman. v Mrs Charles Woodhull, Mrs. J. WJ Hilder and Miss Elizabeth B. GrimbalL; J3STERTAINMENT BY r HORSE SHOE SUCCESSFUL. T&e "Scenes of the Sixties" which was reproduced at the City Hall on Tuesday night was a success in every way. ""Thee was a good crowd pres ent, the auditorium being over half full, but was -not quite as full as it was at the first performance, which ywas given ome time ago. It was a reproduction ot the scenes of the past with carding, -spinning, weaving, etc There were eleven dressed chickens .sold, also a nnafber of handwoven towels. A neat sum was realized, frhich will go to tfee Red Cross. MARRIAGE LICENSES . The following marriage licenses i were issued bythe Recorder of Deeds, A. O. Jones, last week: George H. Jones, Azalia N. C, and Nannie ! An-; derson, tFtc"4r,;N. C; B. E. Jones,: Hendersonville, Rt 2, and Edith Gar? ren, Hendersonville, Rt 2. : ;Harry. M. Bonnell, Atlanta, Ga., and Adelia Hainline, Atlanta, Ga. Walter M. Marf tin, Spartanburg and Eleanor MRah- dolph, also of Spartanburg. n . How full is the flour barrel gd tie BUajr howl? 1 .tiVf.V:-f.l.V II PLACE 4'1 ''I:, T ... .jfFrohe'Hnderi'onviUe VisitorJ f tThe'ctermari Dlace-the;:Talaabie' .5 MeBlrabre 'property on North Main jmd 'ghth ' avenue facing - the "Caro Han Terrace hotel has, been purchase fed yrTJx A-. C. bcau,of Henderson 'vfne.and Xi.' E. "Whaley; of Lumberton. . 'The new 'Owners will undertake im mediate improvements and' highly der velop the seven acre of ground into fleslraCble'buirdfrj'g cites .for resident- i purposes. . : . ftttvr- t t-i,- i . Tentative plans call for the removal j"0f the present building: so it will face fghmtenue Tnstead 'of Jdam street. This' property Is highly valuable and a? movement was recently on foot bys tee rsvoodmen-ot the' World to convert If Into a-Root JVfemorial park. r f . fiThei development of - this ; ..property will place some very ..attractive close-hV-residentialvSites on theLmarketlat an ealy -dafe. j, 3.v.r.:; ., J The deal was made through the real estate-firm of Smith, Jackson & Mor ris, f- , 4. . , ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW . TThe . annual , Dahlia Shbwt given by the Woman's '. Club; wm lie held: In Mrs. Cates' store building on North ."Main -street -next door to the Slay- den-Fakes Grocery Col The proceeds j of this show will be' divided between ine Kit Dags ana the Red Cross. ' .Asters as well as dahlias will : be exhibited and every one in the county-is urged to send flowers. Prizes will be given for the 'handsomest col lection of six dahlias,' for the largest iiuniber of ''flowers in one, collection", foy the handsomest ' collection of : riot , more than two dozen, and for the most artistically arranged collection.' 'Additional .jprlzes will beJ given for 4. W--i.-UL.. - . . . . ' . . . .as-x !'-- oraeie mention "for mhlias. ;i War breads, cakes and candies sold will '.be ma$e entirely by war recipes.' There will :be music -during the after noon. The Show will take place on Wednesday, August 28th, . at four 'O'clock.1 t ; ' ' Any further information can be ob tained from Mrs. Erie Stillwell, -chairman of the Dahlia Show Com mittee, or Mrs. C. A. Hobbs,' chairman t)f the Advertising Committee. i " A3TERTCAN MARINE ;T0 BE ? . ... .MANNED BY AMERICANS. 'WASHINGTON, AUG. 4. Manning -Of the American merchant " ' marine With "100 per cent American crews is I to be included in , the program of 'ac- tivities .of s the Shipping board, Chair man Hurley announced a few days ,ago, adding that the success of the huge -Ship-building pregram was tas-4 sured. TJew training ships are to be placed at New Orleans . and Cleveland, he said, and "36,000 men are expected to be trained , In the next year." ' r WaT needs are to be the sole con sideration,.lt was said, and a founda tion is to be laid for maintaining the all-: American, crews for the " . great peace fleet with which this c ountry Is to take a .compandings place iaf. world trade after;e war4; In beginning, the educational cam paign the shipping board made it plain that the manning program is based on present and potential needs of merchant service In coastwise and overseas traffic, for. both existing and new tonnage. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE VACCINATED . At a meeting of the Board of Health ten order was passed extending the time In which all school children' must be vaccinated . It was decided that I this date should be September 16, and al lthose who have not been "vaccinat 'ed by the required time will be In vestigated by the Board. FRANK HYMANI LOST ON SUNKEN SHIP. - iFrarik Hyman, Jrl; one of the mem bers of the TJ S; S. Cyclopa which was sunk by a submarine sometime ago "was a; son of ''Frank' Hymanr of ithls f ourig; mair since the- accident ; arid If I is supposed "that he was lost New PericirHoIdtr. M ' "For' rierknn ''Vefn ttMio-.'iiii'i I'- continuously 'a clip- has been Invented to hold one onf the backi of thi llpft hand momentarily when en the right hand .twjrll.. - -.T-jr WJoccrpUd fcr otier TJIVHin RflV i. Frank Corn, of Tuxedo, son oi Elfred Corn, suffered a very serious j injury last t Sunday afternoon when the ' Northbound Carolina Special7 ran ?over hfm and 5 cut Off his right ;leg. The little fello'w, ' together ,..i-5l.f.pf2. ir;itiKfl,. .f-Ur-Zri' I -. witn , some, other., boys, were playing arounaxtne- station aoout strain ,tme and her was in the 'act of crossing the track when one 'of his playmates saw the. train, approaching and called ;to bim but itjfWas ldo late tietrjain'hi't Jihn before lie could get qU.th& jtr&ckj it is aiso,,reported that he will prob ably;, lose one of his eyes. : i L-t Jftr -m.-f-.t.. ?t it .i t t r SHO V D CREASE- t Return, of tax . listrbyiA.rB. Freenjan for -Hendersonville township, shows an; increase .'of . $301,634 oyer the year 1917, and increase of $264,000 in the 'City 6f; Hendersonville; in taxable val ues, v' r. The 7 increase is chiefly from per sonal property as there will 1 be no assessment of real 'property until 1919. The figures show, that there lss a largein crease . in the numberof cat tle and hogs,;the' latter almostdouble that of the nreceedlnff vear ' mat, or the, preceeaingyean These figures show that the county t and .town' are on the.incre'irom4 financial point of view.notwithstnd-: 4ng the fact that .nearly- a half million dollars has been spent "in the? purr chase-of Liberty Bonds and ? War SaY rifrt.s?j'rirj-Y,2.r CLUB BOYS' AND GIRLS TO MEET. t ,0n Saturday, August 10, all the,boys and girls, who are members' of ;the Agricultural -Clubs of Henderson County, will meet together for a sple nic. Eachuboy and girl is asked, to bring lunch. 'All 'will' meet at the court house at 10 o'clock a m. ?We are planning for all to go out to Laur el Park and. spend the day. Some -of the club-men from Raleigh will be here with us to help make the day a .Pleasant .one. We hope every member will be here. If you have not been as successful with your pig, . pota- toes, poultry or corn as you would have liked . to be, come . anyr way,' and. let us try again. next year. Every, one come and we' will, try and have a good .time. Parents- are also invited ,- to come with the boys and girls, v .- -' . . . -' FRANK FLEMING, . County Agent. ' LAUNCHED RIG SHIP ; UN LAST MONDAY Philadelphia, . ... , Penn. With - ? the president and Mrs. Wilson, officials of the shipping? --board and emergency ne-;'CoryorauoBanaa(usan(.o shipyard workers and .their families" looking orii the- Quistconck, a cargo carrying vessel of ,7,500 tons, went down ? the ways of the Hog Island shipyard Monday, marking "In the words of Chairman Hurley of the ship ping board "another milestone in America's progress in the war against the German government." : The Quistconck is the first of the large cargo-carrying vessels to be launched at the Hog Island yard, the largest shipyard in . the world. It a few weeks and it is expected that more than 50 ships will be launched by the end of the present year. "It was no. mere incident In a na tion's shipbuildiis program that brought the president and Mrs. Wilson to the scene of . this achievement aaid Chairman Hurley, who was the i principal speaker at the launching, j I f It was the beginning of an epoch ln( the nation's history. ? "This., launching; marks another V milestone in America's progress in the war against -the German goyernmerit P55duction tof ships ln talli.the. yards of the United States. (-3 f'5;r . r 1 J nd ! Man. - -f . He who tries to harmonize his con "flucfc Iw.-xhe laws of the landwill iae:'iessrirocDie ican me. man ?who HIT BY Tflfili ..aged: 15, rctw.k;;can make the laws harocn- j ..JS tJcafl?5f; 2i!l -'A ""J'! ! - - J" 1 1 . . . lV kit;.:. ft -2 CUIIEOILDEG (From the Hendersonville ; Visitor.) s jCr v.Ft? j Blan.dt:owner of , the"; Bland Hardware companyi has purchased the building occupied by. this.. business, known as the Clarke building, the con sideration being $25,000. - ? ; : The r property : was purchased . from P. FfPattonof Greenville;; Sv Ci and E. .0 Guy,' of MarioriN. C. . r ?Mr Bland has befn.a resident and business man ; of- Hendersonvilla for .only a few - years and this substantial purchase is regarded as an Index' of his faith in;HendersonvilleC ViS f BENEFIT BAZAAR AT' , i , j KiNUGl, CLUB ; AtJCL? 15. (Contributed) I'. The 'rcarrivlal Fair" to be held on Tliursday August ,15,. atvKahuga 'Club win be one. of, the most unique, enter tainments ever offered in this 'hill country '1 -ty i iv-.?.; :? The maint obiects is to gather to gether a large number pf the glimmer guests and; residents ; m our 4 section and give them the opportunity to ex press their interest in our little French t allies. ; ; r; "V ' ' ' : v.The' cause "of Children- is always most appealing and particularly to Southernr people who"having known the'burd'ens5 6f reCbristruction after a devasting war on the home lands, have a keener sympathy for the present and future trials which must be borne . u , &v-"6ia,uu r.u-uuwicit is4 the firsline of defense in the conf- ! MK?' fafter;peace ? 13 toA.conserJe these uiiuicu uuenug me support, ana protection "of individual Americans to . 'individual orphans, that-brought1 Into 'blirigHrrS It is, hiopei that allwho. can wilt' come to Kanuga on August 15tli and' "receive the inspiration of the address by Count Vincent deWIerzbickl, of the French.High Commission, at 5 p. m. on Thursday. There, will be no udmlssion. .charge : .. and all? are welcome arid assured a most Interesting and c entertaining at ternoori an evening. wrjrfu , MONEY INSTEAD OF SUPPLIES I SHOULD BE SENS SOLDIERS. The original order that the approval of a regimental or higher commander was neccessary , before packages might be sent to members of . the ex- peditlonary .forces has been modified so officers with the rank of major and higher may approve shipments. "The approval of a company commander is not sufficient i - The questidri of the shipment, of par cels to France first came to the atten tion, of the War pepartmentwhen'the commanding general of the ,expedi- , tforiary forces cabled that congestion - of' such articles had reached ' such a . point that French railroads wesej un able to handle the .--load. A . Aboard felfiff'byieSecr.erx the Postmaster' General v exammea 5,000 sacks of parcel-post maii, arid found that the articles being sent not only in the main, . were apso lutelv unnecessary but undesirable. The investigation showed that the amount of such mail had reached a total of 500,000 pounds a week and was steadily increasing. ' Relatives and friends, according to jja recent statement by the War De- A partment, will find they often can do fc, greater service to soldiers by send ing them money for the purchase of articles In France than by forwarding the articles. Tobacco la now tteing , supplied as part of the Army rations, and merchandise of nearly all ' kinds may now be purchased in ' France through the huge general store - es tablished by the' Quartermaster Jorps at lower prices than charged by retailers here.: - ' ' BAPTISTS OF . COUNTY MEET AT VALLEY DILL ' The 'annual meeting of the Baptist .IvCroAsrotlon, embracing' Hen- derson county, ;is in session, at rValr ley Hill, two miles west of Hehdersonr ville. The opening session was held on Wednesday. A-full, representation is requested by theJ officers.; t -Frequent letters cheer up thV boys . -, from - home will !ns the'eam'ri. t
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1918, edition 1
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