Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Nov. 7, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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i .. . - I '. -w - -- - ' l V-.. : - ' O. "... V- . V '."". VOL. XXV. NO. 41 HENDERSON VILLEv N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS WEAVER IIS Arnv thenv with the morale thafwinft ftrtpo.M 100 WOMEN NEEDED 1 tBH BY SALVATION AllLlY sP ' "if !i mniiiiiiiiiiiiimiL - "--'r """' " . -. ., t - . .: ' . -;- v.:: ... . : v .:: , & j -1 ;1 - p-1 mmm V V i" - CJ 1 I : ! f THE HUS Rlii mm SCHERGITS - RACE s The Asheville Citizen on Thurs day morning stated that Weaver had been elected by a ifcajority ranging around 1,000 votes. J. E. Shipman, in Wednesday niht, said that the race between Schenck and Hamrick for solicitor was close and that the outcome was uncertain, 'though, indications point ed to the election of Schenck. Incomplete returns from various parts o fthe Tenth Congressional dis trict look like the election at Weaver over Briit by a majority in the reigh bor hood of a thousand vocg-s Weaver made .gains in lnanv sections over his vote two years ago. The result of the race between Michael Schenck and Fred D. Hamrick for solicitor had not beea definitoiy determined at this writing. The dis trict is very close and the fact ir.at Mr. Schenck's name appeared on ihc ticket after he had resigned us solicit or, it is feared, led to i li:tle confu sion at lh.e expense of J.- H. Sliiiunan, who will receive the apyorntmcn oz solicitor in the event Mr. Sebfimk re ceived a majority of the voi for Ibis cSice. Henderson County's Tote Weaver. Britt. Green River 52' Crab Creek 6 Bowman's Bluff 13 East Hendersonville .. .141 T'est Hendersonville ..232 Flat Reck 46 Sugby 2" Horse Shoe 28 Mills River . &7 Etowab ...... -..--27 Jioopers Creeks (Brr.t s. mivviity 47) Clear Creek . .v i . . . . CO . EdEeyville V " .... - '- "4 Bat Cave .. .... 35 North Blue Ridge 35 South Blue Ridge . .-. ... 9 Raven Rock . J - 2 Hi 71 6S 143 203 IOC IS 19 75 54 52 S4 100 .158 is OUSE TO BE REPUBLICAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--With control xf the house of representa tives plswed in the hands of the re publicans by a majority of sixteen and pmbahly . more, the attention of the cottntry -tonight was t centered on contests in ithree states Michigan, Idaho and :New Mexico "which Nwill decide whether the democrats shall lose control of the senate ;as well. GERMAN JDJELEGATION ARRIVES London, Nov. 11:30 p . m. The German armistice delegation has reached the allied lines. This infor mation reached the lobby .; of house of cjottitmcflas-te'Homghir. w' -';'-J Q uarantine Againsi Influenza Till 1 7th The Henderson county Board of Health met last Thursday and decided to extend the influenza quarantine two more weeks, which will take it thru Saturday, Nov. 16. While conditions were not alarming it was decided ,to take precaution and, if possible, prevent the general pre valence over .the county to aa extent which other communities have suffer ed. There are. a few new pases bo't con ditions are understood to be improving. DOUBTFUL Early CHRISTMAS BECAUSE OF THE WAR ANI W AR-TIME NECESSITIES THE 3 GOV ERNMENT HAS URGED THAT ,f HE CHRISTMAS : SHOPPING S EASON BE BEGUN EARLIER THAN EVER. BEFORE IN ORDER TO,-PISTUR BUSINESS CONDITIONS, OCEAN SHIPPING, MAIL, EXPRESS AND FREIGHT SERVICE AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE. , MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE ARE SHORT-HANDED, MANUFACTURERS ARE UNABLE TO TURN OUT GOODS AS QUICKLY AS IN PAST YEARS OR GET THEaI TO THE RETAILERS, AND THE CONGESTION IN ATO)N FACILITIES WHICH ANNUALLY ACCOMPANIES THE SENDING OF PRE SENTS AT CHRISTMAS TIME, UNLESS AVOIDED THIS JfAR ,WJ.LL SERIOUSLY INTERFERE WITH THE GOVERNMENT PROGRAM IN TH- ,. . ,, ., - , .. Hgaftr-g-.J rrl . n HMMMBMMM enderson Campaign to be on ' Monday Henderson county plans - for thO' United War Work campaign, which will be wraged throughout the country from Nov. 11 to 18, have been com pleted. . The local district embraces Polk, Henderson and Transylvania coun ties and W.. A. Keith is chairman or the district. R. P. Freeze is director of the district. John T. Wilkins is chairman for Henderson county and Erie G. Stillwell is secretary for this county. .Henderson county's quota is $4,200, that of North Carolina $1,035,617. and of . the United States $170,500,000. .The money is, to be use for the wel- rare ol the soldiers by the following organizations: Y: M. C, A., Y. jW. C. V A., War Camp Community Srvice American Library Association, Nation al Catholic War Council, Jewish Wei-'' face -Board and the Salvation. Army. The Solicitors The county has been organised am the school district basis and .names of the solicitors and their respective districts are given below, except as Xo. Hendersonville workers, who have been given territory in their l'cspeciivfe; neighborboods: The appeal of the organizers and their campaign purposes are fully ;sct out in an advertisement elsewhere ;iu The Hostler. Hendersonville C. E. Brooks. H. F. Stewart. N ,M. Hollowell, W. J. Turner, Frank Ew bank, E. G. Stilwell, J. Mack Rhodes, Mrs. R. P. Freeze, Mrs. R, L- fJdwautds, C. P. Bland, T. L. Durham, Dr W. H. Van der Linden, Mrs. J. F. Brooks, Mrs. J. Mack Rhodes, H Hawkins, Dr. Sam McP2aeeters, R. H. Staton, Airs. R. ii. Ward, Miss Susie Farmer, Mrs. J. A. Hatch. F. S. Wetmur, Dr. F. V. Hunter, iiis. E. J. Francis, Mrs. Lila ii. ,.a.iinvch, Mrs. Jno. S. Forest, Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Chas. Rozzelle, iss ..jsu jue, :s, xi. l,. iawaras, .atnan , Brenner. K. G. Morris, S. Y. Br3rson, W. A. Keith, Jno. T. Wilkins, Miss El la McLain, Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mrs. . . j. race, Miss Lula Sherman, Mts. W. B. W. Howe, Mrs. H. L. Grainger. . Blue Ridire Township. ---.-.,V-""v'" Bana' :--v::.r',,'v i': I Jdn??Hnri Case, MrgrXarinie Mitcheli,t T. .J. Waters. ML Tcrnon , Ed.Osteen, Mjs Clara Giliiaiii. . Upward F. R. Jones, Miss Belle Jones, Miss Lavada Pace Union Hill W. M. Burgess, !Miss Bertha He!iJpr son. Gallainore Plato Holbert, D. L. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison (teacher). Adams .Run F. M. Lively, C. M. Hollifteld, Mifs jessine Brooks. Face School J. T. Pace. Mrs. OlJie Townsend. Tracey Grove crt Ynnnc R B. Pace. Mrs. J, Brock. . m , . Clear Creek Tnuslili Frnitlaud Frank Glark, Miss Sue Eir.tnu Cost on Locust Grove ' j 'N: McMinn; :Mias Rogers, teaf her in: H. I Shopp -Bacttupiie Beys OverS County Mmr Work Locust Grove school). Crab Creek Township Pleasant Grove Rev. J. M. Gray, Miss Emily Ander son. Crab Creek Elisha Osteen, Miss Gladys Hamil ton. . ; Mud Creek W. Cv Hamilton, Miss Hazel Patter son. Big Willow Hezekiah Drake, Miss Margare. Burge. ML Hebron Rev. J. T. Jones, M. S. McCarsffii, Miss Hamilton, (teacher Mt. Hebron school). . Blantyr. , C. E.' Blylhe, Miss Mary Oxrr -ai to-., EdneyvSle Twnship Bat Cawe -Mrs. A. E. Hudgins, Miss Garaolfi Dotson, Mrs. J. P. Duvall. Middle. Fork Wilkie Pryor, W. F. Huntley. EdeyT211e Jake Merrell, Miss Sue Justus, 3! tea iGrace Dell James. PL Lock tout Leander Laughter,, Miss Bertha Jus tus. Barnwell T. S. Moore, Miss Grace Mas well. Chefitnni $rove ' Jon. Cox, Miss Mabel Gilreatb. k Liberty . " W, P. Maxwell, Mies Bertha Ledbet ter. Hlckcry George Wall, Miss Celia Freeman Green River Township Cedar Springs T. J. Ward, Miss Cora Livingston. Doable Springs R. B. Ward. Green Elver Willie Pace, Mrs. C. H. Osteen. ML Oliret Rev. Jno. C. Ward. Tnxede Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bell. Mask Against Influenza r . ( iX-rV ) I As a. means of preventing the spread of influenza the North Carolina State Board of Health strongly urges that doctors, amrses and others attending patients sick with this disease wear L jnask over the mouth-and nose. , The manner of wearing is hown in the above picture. The mask should be made accord ing to Bed Cross directions, in size about eight by five inches, consisting of four layers of fine mesh gauze, or butterdoth. Do not use coarse inesli gauze, as experimentskhave shown that pro tection is not given even when as many as eight layers' of the coarse mesh are used. The mask may be sterilized by placing in boiling water for a few minutes and used over and over again. The same side should always be orn next the faca and fdr thii purj)6se one side should be marked, say with a black thread. ,The precaution is simple, costs almost nothing, and is most effective. PLACE A MASK OVER YOUR MOUTH AND NOSE AND HELP THE SICK OF YOUR COMMUNITY, ; CAREFULLY WASHING YOUR HANDS AFTER ATTEND- I ttta EACH PERSON. . .IN DOING THIS THE CfiANCES 02 (xCTdlILof Jewish Welfare 'B6MVar' Camp Community J Service f Amecan library Assddiatioxx- NOVEMBER U-18& 7 Macedonia ' Henry Bishop, Miss Myrtle Cairnes. 1 ML Page .Jno. T. Staton.- - HoopWs Creek Township Maxwell School H. E. Tranthan, J. K. Williams. . ' V Fletclwsr Mrss Hettie Vanderford, Mrs. J. O. "Sales, Mrs, J. P. Fletcher. Boiling Springs Luther Frady, Miss Helen Lance. Oak iForest J. N. Rwssell, Miss Bertha Wright. Hendersonville Township Ebenezer Hev. R- N. Pratt, Miss Bessie Allen, 2ffiss -31a3cy Rectffr. vWa - Pleasan Hill : ; ,W. P, J3ane,i J. R. -Wilkie, Mlss F&r ence CappS. . - v Flat Kck . ; -Revi J. ro: Oox, Miss Nelliex Hart, Mrs. S. M. Garren, Eafst Flat Rock C. P. Jtogers, Z. A. Nicholson. iMrs. P. H. Walker, Mrs. W. M. GuilL Bymer C. M. T; :Sly, Miss Delia Garren. Horse Shoe Mrs. L. dE. Davenport, Pierce Bran xnm. ''" Sngby W. W. filfong, Miss Bonnie S. I&wro.' ' Reese . Miss Batha Rogers, Mrs. J. S. Balfonr C N. AlHison, W. H. PowelL Talley Hill Mrs. J. Xi. Riedden. Yale - Herman ' Hawkins, Miss Francis Sills River Towwshb Etowah Hatmoa D. Laughter, Miss Jennie D. Maffitt. .'.'" .Holly Springs I A. AV. Gash, Miss Mary Duncan. Commander Evangeline Booth Says War Relief Work j Must Be Extended. ' Commander Evangeline Booth, lead er of the Salvation Army in the Unit ed States, has been suddenly called upon to furnish 800 additional war work' women for France. The request is contained In a report just received by her from Col. William A. Barker of the Salvationist forces, whom she sent to France over a year ago to es tablish hutment and general war relief work with the American troops. "We will do all we can to fill this demand," said Commander Booth when discussing . the approaching United War Work Campaign, "and the peed itself should impress the American public all the more with the absolute necessity for sustaining and enlarging the war relief work of the seven or ganizations, besides the noble Red Cross, now merged for a drive for funds. Each is a vital cog in a vast machine for human relief, and each is indispensible, . serving its particular elements In Its own way. "The Salvation Army was born In hardship, reared in privation and trained to every phase of human mis ery and how to cope with it. Perhaps that accounts In some degree for 4ho success our work has attained and for which we are thankful. "We are of the common people, and we toil on a practical basis. AVe learn ed the lesson of how to do It In the Boer war, when we stood at the side of Britain's troops and weathered It out to. the end. We have been tried by fire, and the mothers and fathers tof America, as In other countries, trust the Salvation Army to do; the thing they would like to do for their men If they but had the chance. " "With 1,21 0' trained workers at the front, operating from 420 huts and dugouts, the Salvation Army is doing, hasxdone and will continue to ; do its. best for the cause of humanity and ; . ' ' :i r-r Judge and -Doctor. I find this man guilty of larceny and sentence him" "Kleptomania, your honor. A case for a doctor not a judge." "Very good. Tm a doctor of laws and I'll prescribe about two years." " ' (By Rev.- Raymond Browning) Within the realm of spirit there are things Invisible and still unknown to men, Which God has treasured up for fu ture years To pour as precious jewels into minds Such as are fit to hold and fashion them. There songs unsung like golden apples hang For eager hands to pluck. Yes, mu sic, too. r ' ; In crystal essence of , a, soul longs .'for A touch in which to mortalize Utself For brush or tool an undreainpt y- beauty yearns ; And shades of such gigantic thoughts as weave The stately palace from the ..dull faced stone, -Or find new worlds within a brittle glass. Or read God's law e'en in an apple's fall, All fain would lodge in tiny minds, of men, ; Still more, sweet angel shapes of VTd'qvL:::Vr i?tT& Weep for a -'human '-'heart of teifure clear Through which to shine their bless ings on the world. Boylston C. Holtzclaw, Miss Cannie Rev. T. Glazener; Mills River Academy Prof. Clyde McKinney, Wade Whiteside, Miss Lucy E. Osborne. Smokey Hollow ; Frank Cathey, T. M. Johnson. Piney. Grove W. M. Lance, Miss Ava Shook. Mt. View W. M. . Sitton, . W. E. Fields. . Maple Gap Shack Anderson, Joe Gillespie. K. COLORED SCHOOL DISTRICTS Clear Creek Township Frnitland .Foster Castleberry Miss Ida Lan drum. - - . Edneytille Will Jackson, Miss Odie LittleJohn. Hendersonville Township Flat Rock , " Henry Simmons. Horse Shoe Jno. Dausuel. Clear Creek . Township Mrs. Beulah Swepson. , Mills River Township . Etowah .Fassifern Miss Evelyn Graham. Blue Ridge Scheel Pro! J. R. Sandif er. . Frnitland Institnte ProL N. A. Melton. , Hendersonville! .Graded -School White ProfG. W. Bradshaw. (iiGlEI CHifiED MESSRS. LOOP AND HESTERLY ; ASSUME CONTROL OF HUSTLER. Mr. Hollowell Retires From Hustler Management to Give Full Time To The Hendersonville Visitor This will be the last issue of the T Hustler under the present manage- , ment. Noah M. Hollowell has completed the year he contracted to publish the :kf Hustler and discontinues his work in t this capacity to give his full time to the Hendersonville Visitor, which he. purchased in July. -'V-; -v- Under the new management the , Hustler will be divided into two de- ' '; partments, the job and newspaper. Mr. Loop, who has managed the .. :: Queen theatre of this city for the past - " 5: few years, will publish the Hustler; - : Leonard M. Hesterly, . who has been. , V: with the mechanical department of the ' 5-r Hustler for about 12 years, will man age the job department and operate his business under the name of "the Mutual Printing Co. Other members of the Hustler force, W. E. Griffis, the linotypist, and Elmo Holland, general helped and some times designated the shop "DEVIL", will be retained in their present ca pacities. "-. The division of the business of The -: Hustler should make a most admirable arrangement since . will distribute the responsibill-" - , ties and make less difficult :the :-: -conduct of the business in this war age when there are more than ordin ary handicaps to harass newspaper publishers. ' Mr. Loop and Mr. Hesterly know the business into which they are to enter and the arrangement they have per-" fected should lend itself to efficiency In their respective departments. - - Mr. Hollowell leaves the Hustler af ter a service with it of ten years,' in - broken, doses. Upon returning- from . ed the BrevanTNews for, two years he. associated himself with Gordon P. Gar lington, who retired f jrOnr the bnsintsfc to accept work with the . Asheville -Times in May. Although Mr. Hollow ell will have no voice in the publica-- ' tion of the paper, he retains his in terest in. the French Broad Hustler, Incorporated, being the; second largest stockholder in the corporation. .'jgf. SERVICE THAT WINS j THE SOLDIER HEART: Fitd Locktey, Y. ri C. A., Tells of the Gratituds! of the Boys I at ths Front : Oae of the dlscoyerle men are making over here," Fred Lockleyt of the Y. M. a A. and of Portland, Or gon, writes from London, "Is that taore pleasure can be had out of - Ing than getting.. Many a man who has spent money freely In the old daya to buy pleasure is finding that he gets . more pleasure over here by the spend- ',. ing of one's self In the service of othr. 1 "A few months' ago I went out with ' a fellow Y. M. C. A. secretary to hunt t up out-of-the-way detachments y ot . ' tmne gnn company mere, a piai?uu somewhere else. We carried our goods in .ah automobile. We had plenty of writing paper and envelopes for free distribution, and chocolate, cookies, chewing tobacco and smoking tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades, tooth paste and things of that kind for sale. American war service workers were busy everywhere. We f(ound Sal vation Army lassies making doughnuts for the boys and K. of C. secretaries giving help. Books furnished by the j American Library Association were to "Hearing firing at a distance, v'we drove down the road and found a score or so of men at machine gun practice. The officer gave the mexz, half an hour recess to buy goods. . "At another place we came in sight of a lieutenant drilling a platoon. I said to the lieutenant : 'How soon be fore, you dismiss the company? V7e have.Y. M. C A. goods for sala' "He said : 'Right now. SergeanL dismiss, the company V ' ' . I "And ten seconds later the compafj was in line waiting to buy goods from . our traveling Y. Grateful is no name for It The -men can do enough' tfo show their gratitude.' . . Feast Ends the Case. Labor dispates are often settled In China by a chamber of commerce, and after the award has been made all tha parties concerned take part in a feast which Is paid for by the ' side which) has TPcn'thsrd&cl21ea.v,j -, - - i i if ft i! SHIPMENT OF WAR MATERIAL. tJ - - . . . ,
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1918, edition 1
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