Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 THE HENDERSONVILLE NEWS, HENDERSONVILLE, N. C MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 The Hendersonville News Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons NOAH HOLLO WELL Editor-Mgr. Lu J. PENNEY Advertising Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail One year $3.00 Eight months 2.00 Bix months 1.50 Four months 1.00 One month .30 By Carrier, Boy or Postal Clerk One year $4.00 Eight months 2.70 Six months 2.00 Four months 1.35 One month .40 4 QUESTIONS and Bible Answers If Pareats -will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible A nswers, it will prove priceless nentage to mem in alter years. FLETCHER BOYS AND GIRLS WIN FOUR GAMES STRAIGHT How did Judas deliver Jesus into the hands of the chief priests? Matt. 26:47-56 What did Judas do with the money which he received for betraying his Lord, and what was the end of Ju das? Matt. 27:3-5 Henderson county was not alone in swatting the proposed constitutional amendment to pay legislators $10 a day. The meas ur lost about four to one in this state and a little over two to one in Henderson county. It won in the two Hendersonville precincts. A man that is worth sending to the legislature is worth $10 a day but many are sent who are not worth ten cents a day. The peo ple as a whole have a mighty poor conception of what it takes to make a representative or senator. "We have seen them bewildered and suffering with stage fright until they couldn't speak and if they could speak it wouldn't be worth hearing. What is a man like that worth to county or state ? Old Man Page is calculated to make the hustling town of Kings Mountain more famous with his 20-page booster edition of The Herald, which in a very creditable manner tells the world more about that progressive little city. Editor Page says he has been on the job there for nine years, during which time his newspaper has kept pace with the growth of the town, which now claims ten cotton mills. In 1872 a saw mill was moved to the site of the city and a railroad ran into the place the same year. Thus the beginning of a lovely little town. If the Uwharrie "mountains' in Stanly county never become fa mous it will not be for lack of boosting by the Stanly News-Herald. , When editorial topics run dry the News-Herald warms up on the Uwharries. as being just a tiny bit less in grandeur than Mt. Mitchell and every time we read of his "mountains" down in the sandhill country we are reminded of the statement of a mountain editor to the effect that Editor Honeycutt really thought he lived in Western North Carolina. "An armistice from politics is hereby declared effective in Jack son county for two years," as have no aftermath such as the county had two years ago. Per haps the Australian ballot helped, sures the Jackson County Jour nal. We trust the armistice will "Chicago is known as the windy city because of the breezes from the lake but Asheville should be called the windy city for quite another reasii," says the Jack son County (journal. We presume 'vVi- FLETCHER. The Fletcher boys and girls are going after scalps right and left and are leaving the fields of athletic contest with all the spoils. They played four games of basket ball Friday on the court of the Fletcher graded school and won all four. The line-up and scores follow: Fletcher community boys vs. Flat Rock high school: Score (50) (2) Ward (30) McCall R. F. Moore (14) L. Reed L. F. Souther (2) N. Reed (2) C Walker Gray Thomas R. G. Seals Lanning L. G. Fletcher school boys vs. Black Knob : Score (20) (7) Moore (16) Guffey (7) L. F. Seals (2) McBrayer R. F. Souther (2) Wright C. Walker G. McBrayer R. G. Riddle Trantham L. G. Fletcher girls' second team vs. Black Knob girls: Score: (10) (0) Huntley (10) Warren R. F. Poteat M. Guffey L. F. Watkins Grant C. C. Baldwin Wright R. G. Wolfe G. Guffey L. G. Fletcher girls' first team vs. Flat Rock girls : Score (13) (11) Cunningham (11) Edney R. F. Davis (2) Hollingsworth L. F. Walker C. Hothclaw C. L. Baldwin Jones R. G. Wadkins Bain L. G. Mrs. C. Gardineer made a business trip to Brevard Thursday. J. B. Merrill returned Thursday from a visit with his son, T. G. Mer rill, at Biltmore. R. M. Hawkins and son and daugh ter, Morris and Bess, of Brevard, vis ited at Calhoun Wednesday. Fleet Shipman of Brevard visited at the home of Mrs. Lena Picklesimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Mackey moved to R. L. Kilpatrick's camp at Tuxedo Wednesday. Great improvements are being made on the Crab Creek road this week. This afternoon Rev. Walter Hol combe, evangelist, preached, and to night, Dr. C. W. Owens, of the Sun day school board, Knoxville, Tenn., will preach. Six new ministers were taken into the conference. TRACEY GROVE Lee Staton entertained a few of his friends Wednesday with a corn shuck ing and a good dinner. Mrs. Mae Stepp of Landrum, S. C, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas T. Staton, Wednesday. Rev. E. W. Black of Asheville will preach at Tracey Grove next Sunday, November 19, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bessie Staton and son, Frank, of Spencer, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton. Johnnie Long of Blue Ridge visited friends in this section Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hill and sons, Cecil and Edward, of Asheville, have returned home after spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Staton. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawter and daughters, Edith and Ethel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Collie Bishop Sunday. Grayson Lawter sold a Ford truck last week to Ewart Conston. NEXT LEGISLATURE HAS LARGE PROGRAM OUTLINED; PROG RE SSI YE LEGISLATION MAXWELL MOUNTAIN BIRTHS Born on. November 2, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stepp, a son, William Clyde Stepp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dun can on November 4, a son, William Clyde Duncan. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Cox on November 5, a son, William Mar ion Cox. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Bar nett at Valley Hill, on November 8, a daughter, Jennie Hester Barnett. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mason on November 13, a daughter, Virginia Inez Mason. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Justus on the Mills River road, No vember 14, a son, Herbert Roy Jus tus. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Capps at Pleasant Hill, November 14, a son, Ernest Calvin Capps. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cox on November 18, a son, Willie Eugene Cox. (t PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merrill are spend ing several days with relatives in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merrill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Capps at Davidson River. Paul, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill, is very ill. Wyman McCrary has returned to his home at Travelers Rest, S. C, aft er a visit with relatives here. Fred Cox is spending several days with his parents at Marietta, S. C. Ben Cox of Greer, S. C, is visiting relatives here. W. L. Couch has returned to Ashe ville after spending some time with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrary of Pleasant Hill visited the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Picklesimer, Sunday. Miss Sue Smith has returned home from Brevard, where she has been working for some time. Miss Bonnie Kilpatrick has return ed home after spending a few days at Biltmore. Loonie McCall has recovered from a recent illness. Henry McCall recently underwent an operation on his throat at Stoke's hospital at Brevard. Mrs. Jane Rhodes and father, R. J; Kilpatrick, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. T. G. Merrill at Biltmore. V R. F. Levi had a corn shucking at his home last Tuesday. J. D. Levi of Green River spent the night with his son, R. F. Levi, recently. G. P. Maxwell went to Henderson ville on business Wednesday. C. J. Levi and A. P. Garren had a corn shucking recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haze visited the latter's father, R. F. Levi, recently. Patt Harper visited Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Maxwell Tuesday night. Willie Harper, of the neighboring settlement, had a twisting bee at his home recently and had over a hun dred twists. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Levi, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Garren, Frank Levi, Pink Max well ana jurnest L,oe. . . .t j BIG HUNGRY Little Helen Jones, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. Irene Ward is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. F. M. Bagwell of Henderson ville, Route 3, moved to the home of her son, T. J. Blackwell, with whom she will make her home. T. J. Blackwell is attending court at Asheville this week. A. K. Hyder has gone to Asheville on business. Mrs. Sam Ivy and son, Louis, and his wife, spent the week-end with the former's sister. Mrs. T. J. Blackwell. YALE Mrs. Rachel Gash of Holly Springs was the guest of her sisters, the Misses Clayton, Thursday. R. C. Crowell of Candlers was at the old homestead Wednesday on business. Jim Barnwell and family, who moved to South Carolina a few years ago, have moved back to Lee Red den's place, near Yale. EXTRA CONGRESSIONAL SESSION Washington. With cnogress called by President Wilson to convene in extra session November 20, members of the house appropriations commit tee were scheduled to meet today with the aim of having several of the appropriation bills ready for the house by the beginning of the regular session immediately following on De cember 4. During the two weeks of the extra session the house is expect ed to devote its attention to the ship subsidy bill while sub-committees of its appropriations committee work on the supply bills which form the most important task of the regular session. Raleigh. Under Tuesday's mandate from the people of North Carolina for the continuance of the "Program of Progress" the next General Assem bly will find many bold measures facing it. The stride hit in 1921 will have to be kept up and this will call for a great deal in the way of pro gressive legislation. Here are some of the things they will be called upon to do. Authorize another bond issue of $15,000,000 or $20,000,000 to wind up the highway program. Authorize a bond issue of possibly $5,000,000 for the further extension of the state's educational and char itable institutions. Enlarge the appropriations and broaden the program for the develop ment of the fish and oyster industry in Eastern waters; put through the program for developing fishing pos sibilities in inland streams and lakes. Enact the necessary legislation for the organization of a state-owned corporation that will operate steam ship lines between Carolina ports and northern centers of commerce as freight carriers. Possibly authorize appropriation for the extension of the University medical course from two to four years and for the establishment of a hospital as part of the necessary equipment. These have the endorsement of and are being advocated by the adminis tration. There is another project of vast im portance to the state that eastern cities are strongly advocating, and that is port development. The Gen eral Assembly will be asked to ap propriate $3,000,000 for the develop ment of port facilities. The move ment has not yet reached the stage where the possibilities of its con summation can be estimated, but it is in line with the "big idea." From Northwestern Carolina comes the proposal to sell thex state's stock in the North Carolina and the North Carolina and Atlantic railroads and the investment of the proceeds in a railroad into the "Lost Provinces." A commission, appointed by the gover nor to investigate the feasibility of the proposal, will report to the Legis lature against the sale of the state's railway stock, at the same time rec ommending the construction of the road if the money can be provided otherwise. It is considered certain the Legislature will not sell the stock. Whether other means of financing a road will be sought is indefinite. Gov ernor Morrison advocates the con- Patterson's aluminum sale will be held on Tuesday, November 28. struction of hard surfaced highways into that territory in lieu of a rail way line, holding that such a high way with motor trucks would amply meet all requirements. These are some of the outstanding proposals that will be presented. There will be many others contribut ing to the general advancement of; the state. Patterson's aluminum sale will be held on Tuesday, November 28. Cranberries for Thanksgiving:, call 494, Powers', the "Pure Food Store." BDODBQQDDOBBQBDnaaBQaOEBOBBODBBDOtSDDOBOn E Q r 1 A 1 II It If J II H iea sn ' B !b a COAL for particular trade Blue Gem Jellico COA RICHARDSON'S COAL YARD Phone 70 o 13 E6 E3 E3 B n 13 c n E Bt IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI j Guns and Ammunition I The hunting season is now open. We are just reminding you that you can get what you need in Guns, Loaded Shells, Hunting Coats, Etc., from our big stock. Expert Gun Repairing Prompt Service Prices Reasonable E3 Christmas Cards are selling fast at Baker's. Special Thanksgiving foods. Call 494, Powers', the "Pure Food Store." TllOST of us are in fluenced by what the other fellow does. For example we call METHODISTS MAKE BIG GAINS Raleigh, Nov. 15. The Methodist church in eastern North Carolina gained about 5,000 members during the last year, according to reports made by presiding eldlers of the va rious districts at the opening session of the 86th annual meeting of the North Carolina conference Methodist Episcopal church, here today. Cranberries for Thanksgiving, call 494, Powers', the "Pure Food Store' Do you appreciate your wife? Say it with Patterson's aluminum. The date: Tuesday, Nov. 28. of the south, IE U B B B B n D E3 Q B B B B a B B B B B B B when we want QUALITY TheNews Print Shop GEO. M. FLANAGAN, Prop. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 EATERS for COAL and fl a 'S3 a a a a B B B WOOD Various makes and Very Attractive Prices BECK AND MOFFITT B B B B B B B B - - , BP1BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Successors to Hendersonville Harness and Buggy Co. Opposite Court House B B B B B B B a a a B B a a a a a B a a a a a a B B B Sporting Goods and Everything mi BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflflBflflBBBflBBBBBBQBI B B B B B B a a a a a a a a a B a At IBB O S3 ts m a ES! 13 n a n o E3 a a a a a a Q D D Q 13 n a a a a D a a a a a ES E a at HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBDClT B B B a a B B B a B a B B B B B B B B We can sell you a five-room house on a large lot just inside the city limits in a good neighborhood. The house has city water and has been newly repainted both inside and out. A hew barn has just been con structed, so that a cow and chickens could be conveniently taken care of. It is an excellent buy at the price: $1 ,400 on terms. Till ersoiivMe lfteaH .Estate Co. The Live Wire Agency Phone 624 2) '--i&l ''aMk a2a gswSr- i hit is exquisite. Have you seen our exquisite hand-painted china? If not, come in our store today and we will gladly show you these beautiful objects of art. You cannot afford to miss owning a piece of this china, as we have marked it at very low figures. This beautiful ware will add that touch you need in your home or will make an ideal gift to some friend. Reasonable Prices for Reliable Jewelry W. H. Hawkies Son JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Id Jk.
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1922, edition 1
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