Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / June 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UNITED PRESS SERVES MORE AFTERNOON PAPERS THAN ANY OTHER NEWS AGENCY Publishes More Hendersorf County News Than All Other Newspapers Combined PUBLISHED MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS Hendersonville, N. C, Monday, June 12, 1 922 One Tear by 3Iall $3.00 c . p p, DellTered by Ctarrier, $4.00 rer .Opy Vol. XXIX No. 39 New MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST IN THE NEWS BIG SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Many Ladies and Gentlemen Nominated to Win Valuable Prizes Candidates May Still Enter List of Nominations to be Published Wednesday. To Washington With President Aboard s t -The mammoth subscription drive The News is inaugurating is creating considerable interest and each day ad ditional nominations are added to the list. Already some of the most pop ular ladies and gentlemen of this en tire section have been nominated, are just getting started in the race for the magnificant prizes to be given away. Those who are contemplating enter ing the drive had better get their nominations into the office at once or else start in the campaign under the handicap of having some one in the lead as all candidates are starting out determined to secure every subscrip tion possible. However, a candiuate may enter now and by putting in her best efforts be leading the en tire list by the first count of votes on next Friday. Will You Be a Winner? This is a question that a candidate must answer for herself. Will you take advantage of each and every day and make each day show its full quota of viotes, cr will you be satisfied to wait and have your friends bring their votes to you? The ones who really try will be those who take advantage of each spare moment in getting new and re newal subscriptions. By putting forth j all the energy one possesses the chances of winning one of the capital prizes is much greater. Don't be sat isfied with a smaller prize, when by working just a little harder you can win one of the capital prizes. The candidate who is satisfied tc wait until her friends look them up in order to give their subscriptions will never be a winner of one of the automobiles, as only by exerting your best efforts can you hope to be the proud possessor of one of . the beauti ful cars. dominations Published Wednesday The first list of nominations will be published in the Wednesday issue of The News. A candidate then can see just who is to make the race agaius!: them. Of course, all who ha7e been nominated will not make tne race, but it is assured that enough real pop ular folks wrill make an active race to assure a very interesting and close campaign. i ractically all of the ones who will make an active race are women out men may enter the campaign and share in the distribution of the prizes. So far, however, the men have been a little backward about entering-, but if one with ambition and pep should enter, he would stand an excellent chance of winning one of the prizes. The first count of votes will be pub lished Friday, so all candidates who would like to make a good showing in the first count of votes should get exceedingly busy now. and have a good report before the votes are counted. The votes will be published each week until the close of the bonus offer, after which the votes will be secret and no one will know just how the candidates stand. Inthis way, all idea of speculation or auction will be eliminated. ov. largest Extra Vote Offer Closes 24th. Up to and including June 24th, an extra bonus of 75,000 extra votes are allowed on each and every $40.00 in subscriptions turned in. Thus, eacn subscription taken on or before this date averages over three times as many votes as will be alloVed during the closing period of the drive It is easily seen just hojv important this period is when it taken into con sideration that it will take three times as many subscriptions at the finish fo count for one subscription now. now is the time to get the votes and those who really desire an lutomobile will be those who take ad vantage of the extra vote offer and bJ" -iMon has not as yet , " tnm to the full page an "Sent in this issue and clip the - ar,ri mail it in at once. manager will gladly answer any ques tions and if youaonouuu -- fi derstand tne camy'6" , v"ta rnes and let the manager explain the rules Capper-Tincher Bill Reported Favorably Bv Senate Committee Washington,' June 12 (By the United Press) The house agricultural com fl toA favorably the Capper- Sncherbm, providing a substitute for the grain futures aci ij i -..i. v., ennreme court. co'mmTtt7e- plans to have the bill put to vote in the house oa ft day and it is oeneveu SJe is assured speedy passage. Some Copper la All Plant.. A small amount of copper Is pres ... .-. .rn in natural soil. nt in an plants 6 n. Washington. June 12 (By the United Press). The Presidential yacht May flower, bearing the President, Mrs. Harding and a few guests, arrived here today after weathering a blow in Chesapeake Bay late yesterday. THIRD WAGE CUT TO BE ANNOUNCED BY LABOR BOARD LATEST CUT IN PAY UNDERSTOOD TO BE FIVE CENTS PER HOUR Clerks, Signal Men, .Truckers .and Freight Handlers are Affected in Third "Cut. Strike Tote Today. Chicago. June 12 (By the United Press). A third fifty million dollar cut in the pay of railroad workers will be announced by the United States Labor Board this week, according to information today. Clerks, signal men, truckers and Ireight handlers are to be affected by this latest rul ing of the board. It was forecasted chat this cut will hp about five cents an hour. The em ployes hit by the recent reductions j -- T-t - oTri u a vfi m ik h v i iiii l. t t v 4. was forecasted that ninety-five cent would vote for a walk-out. per Gompers is Cheered. Cincinnati, July 12 (By the United Press). "Organized labor is m no : mood to have its constitutional rights j -I and privileges taken away from it by j any subtle reasoning or assumption j of power, no matter whence it shall j emanate," Samuel Gompers declared j today in his opening speecn at me forty-second annual convention of the j American Federation of Labor. Six hundred odd delegates cheered Gompers when he warned "labor ene mies who plan and carry into effect designs intended to crush American labor. We understand them and are as ready or more so than they are, for a contest," he declared. "We shall go on more determined than ever." CHINESE AFFAIRS ARE STILL MIXED It seems tlon to have some nutritive func Premier Threatens to Imprison Whole Chinese Parliment to rrevom Presidential Elections. Pekin, June 12 (By the United Press). Further complications in ier govermental affairs beset China to day. Sun Yat Sen, neaa oi ui3 re publican government, nas issueu i manifesto threatening tne lmpn&ou- ment of the entire Chinese Parliament in order to prevent the holding of the proposed presidential election in case Wu Ting Fang resumes his premier ship of the Pekm government, .o suc ceed Yen Hue Ching, who has been seated as temporary premier. Appeal Made for 200 Cars for Drive Over City Here Saturday The drive arranged for the enter tainment of the Baracas and Phila theas of North Carolina in session v Names of Those Participating In Program of Baraca-Philathea Convention in City This Week Mrs. Algey, Asheville, N. C. Dr. Robert J. Bateman, Asheville, pastor irst Baptist church. Eugene Barnes, Cooleemee, N. C. Elizabeth Bennett, Greensboro, N. C. R P Benson, Concord, chairman Baraca Executive committee. John D. Berry, Raleigh, 3d vice-president Baraca Union. Mrs. Horace L. Bomar, Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Mary Brooks, Hendersonville, N. C. Dr. E. H. Broughton, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. N. Buckner, Asheville, N. C, general secretary North Carolina Baraca-Philathea Union. Miss Lillian Britt, Asheville, N. C. Dr. E. E. Bomar, Hendersonville, N. C, pastor Baptist church. Miss Evah Blythe, Hendersonville, N. C. J. O. Bell, Tuxedo, N. C. Miss Bertha Cates, Burlington, N. C, president North Carolina Philathea Association. Miss Kate Dotson, Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. Robert Denmark, Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Carrie Dorrity, Henderson, N. C. Mrs. Frank Ewbank, Hendersonville, N. C. O. C. Erwin, Rutherfordton, N. C. Erastus Freeman, Cliff side, president Junior Union. Rev. A. W. Farnum, Hendersonville, N. C, rector St. James Episco pal church. Mrs. H. M. Finch, Rocky Mount, N. C, member Executive commit tee. Rev. L. A. Falls, Brevard, N. C. J. D. Freeman. Erlanger, N. C. Hon. O. Max Gardner, Shelby, N. C. Marshall A. Hudson, Syracuse, N. Y., founder and president World Wide Union. Mrs! E. A. Huggins, Rich Square, N. C, member Executive com mittee. C. C. Howard, Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Luther Herring, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. John Herndon, Kinston, N. C. Miss Ethel Hall, Charlotte, N. C, first vice-president Junior Union. Mrs. A. W. Honeycutt, Hendersonville, N. C. Prof. A. W. Honeycutt, Hendersonville, N. C, superintendent pub lic schools. W. M. Jolly, Erlanger, N. C, director Erlanger Baraca band. Rev. D. T. Johnson, -Fletcher, N. C. Rev. A. I. Justice, Hendersonville, N". C. Mr. King, Burlington, N. C. H. L. Legg, Detroit, Mich., general division superintendent World Wide Movement. C. Y. Lynn, Reidsville, N. C. Miss Mary Rector, Hendersonville, N. C. Rev. J. F. Ligon, Hendersonville, N. C., pastor Presbyterian church. Dr. Henry Clay Morrison, Wilmore, Ky., editor "Pentecostal Her ald." Rev. J. D. Mauney, Hendersonville, N. C, pastor Lutheran church. Mrs. O. A. Meyer, Hendersonville, N. C. Rev. R. V. Miller, Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Mary McElwee, Henderson, N. C, member Executive commit tee. R. H. McCrary, Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. D. G. O'Neal, East Durham, N. C. Rev. R. N. Pratt, Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Rebecca Petway, Goldsboro, member Junior Executive com mittee. Dr. Kenneth J. Pfohl, Winston-Salem, N. C, pastor Home Moravian church. Nrs. Kenneth J. Pfohl, Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Ruth Pfohl, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Chas. P. Pratt, Oteen Hospital, Oteen, N. C, Red Cross field director. Lawrence Pace, Hendersonville, N. C, member Executive commit tee. R. L. Pope, Thomasville, N. C. Ralph B. Pickard, Salisbury, N. C. -B. E. Roach, Cliffside, N. C, member Executive committee. Miss Virginia Siler, Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Thelma Smathers, Asheville, N. C. Rev. Chas. C. Smith, Brevard, N. C, pastor Baptist church. A. B. Saleeby, Salisbury, N. C, chairman Finance committee. Frank Sherrill, Cornelius, N. C. Miss Nora Sample, Hendersonville, N. C. Dr. Frank Siler, Hendersonville, N. C, pastor Methodist church. Miss Rubye Trent, Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. M. C. .Toms, Hendersonville, N. C. J. W. Taylor, Kannapolis, N. C. H. D. Townsend, Erlanger, N. C. Miss Catherine Tatum, Salisbury, N. C. Dstn Terry R.&lcilit N. C Mrs. W. D.' Upshaw,' Asheville, N. C, chairman Philathea Executive committee. Mrs. Woodward, Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, Hendersonville, N. C. John T. Wilkins, city commissioner, Hendersonville, N. C. Rev. C. P. Curry, Hendersonville, N. C. ELEVEN MEN PLACED IN JAIL YESTERDAY LIQUOR AND SPEEDING CHARGES CAUSE OF ARRESTS 30 PERSONS DEAD AS STORM WRECKS LONG ISLAND TOWN Deputy Carson Hill Stops Car of Spar tanburg Men and Arrests Two; Third Man Escapes. Eleven men are in Henderson and Buncombe county jails today as the result chiefly or tiie vigilance cf Deputy Sheruf Carson Hill m "nab bing" law violators. All of them must face liquor charges in varying formo, at least two of tliem the charge in audition of assaulting an officer of the law, Mud five are charged with speeding. The case of most interest in th?.t it represents probably the most flagrant violation of the law is that effecting C. L. Waldeh and another man, whose name was not learned, with a third man, G. Champion, wno escaped, all of whom were chased by the speed cop from this city out on the Hay wood road for four miles. At the end of the four miles the car carry ing the alleged miscreants ran into an embankment. Deputy Sheriff Hill then handcuffed Champion, but before he quite concluded his work another of the men knocked him senseless, Champion escaping. When tne oflicer aroused he arrested the other two men, who had remained on the scene, and brought them to jail here. C. J. Denehie, H. H. Hensley and a third man, whose name was not learn ed, were arrested on the charge of speeding and driving a car while un der the influence of liquor. E. Bryson, negro, was. placed in jail on the charge of having liquor in his house. Joe Hawkins, white, and Elisa Dogan, negro, are in jail on liquor charges. On Saturday afternoon the sheriff's department found thirty gallons of whiskey in an Overland touring car, which was deserted by its occupants after the had been chased several miles on the Flat Rock road, coming toward Hendersonville, by Deputy Hill. They were later arrested and lodged in the Buncombe jail at Ashe ville. The party consisted of two negroes and one white man. FRENCH PROPOSAL IS REJECTED IN NOTE FROM BRITISH British Insist that Hague Conference, While Non-political, Give Soviets an Even Break. TILLAGE OF CITY ISLAND PAR TIALLY DESTROYED BY STORM. Crowds of Merrymakers Seeking Re lief From Heat are Iiil'.i .1 or In jured as Gale Breaks Over Resort. Officers Destroy Two Stills and Fifteen Hundred Gallons Beer Two stills, copper and galvanized outfits, 1500 gallons of beer, with other supplies were destroyed Tues neretmswewuiiuacu.. ProhiMion Officer W. B Evangelist Browning Holds Great Meeting In Central Carolina nhnut 200 cars. An urgent upu is being made by Lawrence J. Pace, general chairman of transportation for the convention. The work is being done mainly through church channels but if some owner of a car who has not been seen offer the use ot tne same iu of the following committeemen the next two aays luh will any within thoughtfulness will be greatly appre ciated. Report to Mr. Pace or any of Michael and his assistants, W. W. Ow ens and H. T. Laughter. No arrests were made. The first capture was made in the lower edge of Polk county about seven miles east of Tryon, near the South Carolina line. Everything was in readiness for the operation of the still when the officers arrived. The second scene of the "moon shiners' " activity was in what is known as the "dark corner in South Carolina," about nine miles from "Sa luda. The operators tried to make their escape with the still before the ful. the following: j Foy Justice for the First Baptist church; Dr. A. H. Morey for the Pres-cnuit-u, , . Ti jy r-Aieer for ri rctoh; 'Finley Pace officers arrived but were unsuccess for the Grove Street Baptist church The drive will stare at 4 o clock from the Carolina Terrace and will Lst for about two hours, covering Stoney Mountain, Passifern ; Jure Park, Duneraggan and Park Hin Hotels and the Mt. Hebron road to a point near Laurel Pars. While the cars are on Stoney Moun tain traffic will be limited to one way in order to make for safety and avoid ! a from collisions daring me Londan, June ,12 (By the United Press). Great Britain, in a note to France, rejected Premier Poincare's proposal that Russia be forced to withdraw their objectionable memo randa before the Hague conference. The British government, while agreeing that the conference at the Hague should not be a political one, nevertheless refuses to back France in matters proposed that all Russian agreements be reached by the allies before the bolsheviki are called in. TREBIZOND SHELLED TURKS LOSS HEAVY Greek Bombardment of Ancient Vil lage Results in Heavy Loss of Lite, Ships and Munitions. Constantinople, June 12 (y the United Press). Ninety Turks ere killed in the bombardment by the nva f the ancient village of Tre- hizond according to a report from the . " i o,roi (.nmmander. wiio wit- Ameritti uavui nt.cfli then sheMine:. A Greek cof munique places the casualties evei higher and states that munition dumT i were destroyed and that many vessels in the harbor were sunk. New York, June 12 (By the United Press). The most disastrous storm in the history of New York raged late yesterday and in a few brief hours took a toll that today mounted to nearly fifty dead and about one Hun dred known injured, with at least one village partially ruined and property damage as yet unestimated. The heaviest life toll was taken in the village of City Island, a pleasure resort on Long Island Sound, where a furiously driving gale, accompanied with cutting hail and a torrent of rain caused thirty known deaths, of which some bodies have as yet not been recovered. City Island today appear ed to be a place wrecked in war. Many StiU Missing. Forty persons were reported to have lost their lives while boating on Long Island sound, and many persons were killed by falling trees, lightning and accidents caused by the wind. Ten bodies have been recovered from the waters of the sound and the waters about New York are being searched today for 30 missing. The storm came at the close of one of the most torrid days of the sea son. The wind, coming gently from the south and southwest shifted sud denly into the northwest and increas ed in velocity to 88 mlies, and sweep- ing through New Jersey. West Ches ter county, across the City Island, the Bronx and Manhattan, left death and destruction in its wake. Torrential rains, then lightning, followed the wind. Hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers were on the beaches and a various outlying resort seeking relief from the heat, when the storm broke. and it was from these that the storm took its death toll. Twenty thousand holiday makers went to City Island yesterday .anu half went out on the waters of Pel ham bay. It was jammed with boats of every description when the storm hit it. Few had -opportunity to get ashore. The known casualties occur red off Execution Light, , which is about six miles east of City Island; Rat Island, about three miles east, and another island nearby. Six persons were killed and more than 40 hurt when the wind caught a huge ferris wheel at the Clason Point amusement park and it crashed to the ground. A woman and her seven-year-old daughter were crushed to death and several other persons injured when an oak tree blown by the wind crashed through the roof to the crowded din ing room of the Red Lion inn, on Boston post road, carrying with it an old-fashioned stone chimney. New Storm Coming. New York, June 12 (By the United Press). With the casualties in yes terday's tornado estimated at fifty, re ports were received here this after noon of a new storm sweeping upped New York state. All wire communi cation was cut by the gale between Troy and Syracuse. BOOSTERS LICK CANTON TWICE Rev. Raymond Browning returned last week from Graham where he con ducted what he terms as probably the most successful revival meeting of his 1!C w, tt mtintr Th tpnt. ia!BROWN GABLES" IS OPENED 180 feet long and 2500 people may be seated comfortably in it. The tent ' 3 a. i-i 11., AV n s-i -; - Aire WT Pi for twenty-nine days. A carnival C, has leased the Duff hou.e on Fifth which came to attract tjie people of avenue west and opened it as a boaru Graham and Burlington while Mr. ing house, the name of which she nas Browning was there, had to pack up changed to Brown Gables. Airs, and leave for lack of an audience, . James has often visited her daughter, Pvpn fl.ft.Pr it- nffprpd free its attrac-, Mrs. H. M. Burgaru, ai ml BY MRS. W. S. JAMES James of Bishopville, S. GRADUATE ORTHOPRAXIC IS SE CURBED BY THE HUB buTnot to be a essential element. trip up and down the mountain A. F. Buck, an orthopraxic and practopedic graduate, has accepted a position with The Hub Shoe Store. Mr. Buck is a graduate of schools in St. Louis, Chicago and Richmond, and comes here well prepared to care for the foot needs, asto the fitting of shoes, for The Hub's customers. o rA f t,rao Hhvq nvpr rnop and has many irienas in t.. si v,,-- . ir T?ofP-nt arrivals at iJrown 'Mil WH H III I.IIM I lJ V I V (1 I I . IVIL.Y. Mr. Browning has received word that 200 have united with various churches Since the meeting. After resting here with his family until June 18th Mr. Browning will begin another series of meetings at Roxboro, N. C. LIVING AT THE "WIGWAM" Mrs. J. B. Braswell of Charlotte is occupying the "Wigwam," the cottage of Mrs. A. G. Green in Laurel Park. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and daugh ter "of Charlotte visited Mrs. Braswell. Mrs. Henderson will be dame of honor at the Confederate reunion in Virginia next week. the Ga- hies are: Mr. and Mrs. cam Kentucky; Dr. and Mrs. uavih, .. . Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. addell, Greenville, S. C, Mrs. Russell and nt,Mflr Miss Lillian Russell, of Cin cinnati, 6., Joe Steen, Atlanta, Mrs. Johnson, Florida. ORLANDO, FLORIDA, EDITOR IS VISITOR DT THIS CITY W M. Glenn, editor of the Orlando Morning Sentinel, Orlando, Fla., is a guest at the Aloha. It is understood that Mr. Glenn is a property owner in this vicinity and that with his fam ily, he contemplates spending a part of this summer here. Clnb Standing of Hendersonville Bet tered by Two Victories Won Here Saturday. Hendersonville took a big lead in the Western North Carolina league Saturday by winning a double-header from Canton. Both games were fast and snappy. Brown, a new hurler, let the Canton ites down with two hits in the first game, and Pegram worked a three hit game in the last, which went ten innings before a decision was reach ed. The scores of both games were First game K Hendersonville 000 001 Olx 2 5 0 Canton 010 000 0001 S 2 Batteries: Brown and Lance; Har mon and Hatcher. Second game: Hendersonville -000 000 010 12 7 0 Canton 000 000 010 01 3 3 Batteries: Pegram and Lance; Dorsey and Hatcher. To Consider Changing Name of Civic Body The June meeting of the Board of Trade will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the city hall. A large attendance is desired. It is understood that the directors w'll recommend that the name of the organization be changed from the Toard of Trade to the Chamber of Commerce, the name given to the ma jority of such bodies throughout the United States.
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 12, 1922, edition 1
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