Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / June 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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( i . .1 .' i Vj '.V p . mm - :.p : '.II 1 II . . ' ";i . . v' ' . - ' . . , I 1 - - . , , r . i i VOLUE2S XXVL NUU3ERM HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921, five cents corr It A. ItCMIDS Dr. R. A.' RoBards, a leading and one of the best known citiins of TTnHnruinvil fat in Milak as thft t.tani npnsutelh, it Dr. W. A. the Asbevilk limine Co-oanr J.,- the famous Garren's tonic : 1 sta tor four wes, with hetdqutrt in Milwaukee. During; this per iod- of time two ear loads of Garren's tonic have been shipped from the laboratories ner to a wnoiesaie anur . w: u!pe"fD""so,p- . . . v v ua..u. .in "J. t ow the state of Wisconsin, and t!sonie resjdence in West Henderson is the intention of the proprietors and-manufacturers of this wonderful medicine to have it distributed in other north-western states as soon as possible. On June 1K 1921, one retail drug gist in each of more than one hun dred and thirty towns in Wisconsin and the upper peniausla of Michigan, t was nanoung uarren ronic, ana orders wr heinv nkeed almost dailv I k for th. wondiul mediae M IVj, r JK " :A tv4,;l"rn,er ",e aia won oy i two members from each of the visit great merit -was made known to the while in the latter the atock-law men . . twn trnm t. . people of Michigan and Wisconsin by' K f clubs and two from tne local r; Rft.r. y won by 12 majority. 'Kiwanians, Dr. Bomar and W. A. L- fti,t!n w The thunder stora whj5h P88 Smith, Esq., representing the Hen 27.1 Ver HendersonviUe 1st Wednesday dersonvilleq AshevgiUe won the Sonena.entat T-l V which brought forth much ap- o'w a wT'SC0US MtUrl -A.b t1ofIi1htainf plause from the Asheville visitors. LlJL t kTSmTS Whkh Z ? V !lt The Hendersonville picnic was one n1f Wonad Sn by Mr G-HP'Cf whv of a number of joint picnics held in people or Wisconsin ana adjoining v;, : ve ko-u Kniidimr He . ... ? ... - 4v', . r ar 1,18 aesK In ine MnK. D""amK- ne l various cities in the two Carolians states of the great merits of Oar- unceremoniously knocked - . . nrt.,aicm nreviioH ren's tonic: "Since coming to Milwau- down but soon rerained cowcious-1 V . enthu6.asm prevailed . t v.. -K--ooJ tw m!..1iw ' . re,n. .consciouV! wherever these meetings were held, kee. I have observed ftat practically neS4 none for wear. A Toastaaster and every one is either going to or com- tf team which conveyed the' tfl Tl J Tl," ing from a banquet, uinner -ps mi America tooay are larger than ever before. They are filled with un- fit food. I do not mean to say that . - . 1 r litis TfMMfl n not Tounti on tne Matv - - . "i n muBct ui neiiueraunviuv inia tables! hfc I -da mmA-1 sav that-Jtlu- j. w-if isinjurteustothe;system. One not stuff himself fuM of rich food and expect to digest it This is but one of the reasons why more than fortv nercent of the neonle suffer - - from dyspepsia, constipation and- in- digesUon. A study of the human body shows that these are Die causes of more death dealing diseases than all other symptoms combined. This is why Garren has been able to help so many people by offering them Gar-' ren's tonic, a preparation designed to assist in the assimilation of this food in nature's own way." Mr. Garren has been manufactur ing and distributing in a small way his famous tonic for more than a quarter of a century. But being a man of small means he was unable to put it out on a large scale. About four years ago Dr. Robards learning of the great merits of Mr. Garren's tonic joined in with Mr. Garren, and aner womng wgeuier tor two years, they succeeded in interesting men of means in weir meaicme, as a resure of which a strong company is now backing Mr. Garren m the manufac ture and sale of the well known tonic. Mr. Garren is a native of Bender- son county and is well regarded by V A I V . those who know him. Mr. RoBards is a Kentuckian b birth: but has re- sided in Hendersonville for the past twenty years, where he has built up a reputation among the people as one of the community's leading and most progressive citizens. The better acquainted the people ot Wisconsin ... .. . and adjoining states become with Mr. RoBards the better they will like him. He comes of a family that has produced seven doctors and he would not today, he declares, be urging the people to use Garren's tonic unless it had been found by the test of time to be a most valuable medicine. The Milwaukee Sentinel states that Mr. RoBards has done much to educate the people along lines of good health since he . established temporary headquarters at the Kei- fer Drag Company's place in Milwau-i kee. The paper states that large crowds of people are hearing what Mr. RoBards has to say in. advocacy, of Garren! tonic and that they- be- , come more interested as the days go by. '..sci,y.sr; - The Milwaukee paper states that on one occasion that .city's disting uished visitor said . to his audience : "Men over forty-five are in great de mand, awl the business world is tritt- ing to pay for their services. N We are getting back to normal V times,1' e aaid, "and normal times demand " wfe have had kg eyperiee, "it r;r!;Tm"e't- ? MORE NEWS ITEMS j OF THE LONG AQOi The following local and personal items are reprinted from The Times : of date August s, 1893: Batter was never harder to findj than it has been this week. It sells I for 20 cents a pound. . The Wayside Inn presents a beau " pl " T nw- . uu uwwihk wiu swni nuuMfi uiuuu tine about eight acres of land situated i in MDoev. wis count, v. inr aiuu uer year. Mr. Y. D. Moore will be assisted during the fall term at Willow school by Mrs. Y D. Moore and Mn W. T. ifh Mk.M t. James m. jncniinn is enlarging 'm- D . . ?.tne occasion was the orchestra com- na otnerwise improving bis nana-' ville. When completed he will have one of the handsomest places in, town. Miss Rosa Orr and J. H. Lockett from Bowman's Bluff were in Hen dersonville Sunday to meet Miss Sal lie Lockett who came up from Ashe ville, and who will visit in this vicinity a few days. The stock-law elections Ridge tnd Hooper's Creek boundaries j . : a.i m i T . 1 TT. ."JT ;ttmtin, of Mr. Battte, who was killed by lightning as reported in The Times last week knocked down and the persons in the wagon again shocked. . tt :n. ill 1 cto-tshould t bri their dace in' -,uw.i , w..- ui A u. ken k these quotations: Cabbage, 3 cents per! .4 m i...vi. ut-au, jivuttues, iu ceiua (irr uuiici, onions 75 cents bushel. wheat, oates and corn are not quoted, Beef cattle nnd veal, 2 and 2 1-2 cents gr0S3. mutton, 2 1-2 cents hogs 7 to 8 centa. bacon 12 j.2 centg r Wwl. .4Annv loot on inlnml. ing, if not a scientifically played i , ,, - , game of baseball took place at the .'Snnth tTanilavanninlla Pari- The. 'nifts were made up from the profes- sional and business men of the town, lawyers predominating one side and merchants the other. The following gentlemen composed the respective nines: Professionals, T. J. Rickman, C C. Jordan, W. A. Smith, W. M. Egerton, Ar. E. Posey, G. P. Liverett, H, G Ewartt Weder Smathe ahd ij. D. Davis. Merchants: J. P. Rick man, R. L. Fletcher, F. M. Johnson, W F Edwards, W. H. Justus, W. A. Hood M M p. G. Hart and J p Maloney. K. G. Morris umpire& which resulted in L victory for merchants upon a ! , Ei . A0 . J nmiviwvti wHuun a uwn WILL PLAY BREVARD TODAY The American Legion ball team W'N P'aT Brevard on the high school Brounds in this city Friday afternoon a 4- a'aIaaL- at four o'clock. HENDERSONVILLE WINS IN GAME FROM BREVARD The game played between the Hen - A T TJ 1 dersonville and Brevard baseball teams Tuesday in ere vara was con- siderea oy many to oe tne pest game.who played this year by the local team, , Hendersonville was the victor,- the , score being 8 to 4 in favor of this city. but not the strength, etc." Then the speaker went on to tell qf the great benefits to be derived from the use of Garren's tonic. The laboratories' that are manu - factoring Garren's tonic here, are employing a large force of people and running over time in their efforts to meet the demand for their celebrated product By early fall the company expects to have Ihe rbrftt eirged their med fnds' a su s : A. : .- r l 'a :ienv ' in lent janti Usey t-ie In-la Ueyj Ur. and Mrs. C. B.' CroralandV of ; "1 1 i'atla tiey ;y,ta tl orders TAnettsville, S, fe; are St their aum- KIWIS CLUBS HOLD PICNIC Four Kiwanis clubs of the district held a picnic at Laurel Park Wednes day mornirig. . Automobiles filled with KiUmt from Grwoville, Sp.rt.1 'abundanj supplies of good tlungs to began to arrive i Henderson- yille where- they were enthusiastically . u v i i -:: Asheville is said to have furnished the .tersest delegation of Kiwanians,?ittni, county which are designated n .. fv. j:j ai. i UUj tail IUV VliUCl VVlCO UIU IrllvUIOVAW nrnilll hpini,ini. not iBaa than 7R nA cent of their memberahip to x o o - - r ' One of the attractive features of posed of Hendersonville young ladies which furnished music. - This orchestra is composed of Misses Mamie Smith, Kate Smith, Gertrude. Smith, Louise Sparenber ger and Christine Sparenberger, the instruments consisting of two violins, two guitars and a piano. Telegrams of greeting were re ceived by the picnicers from several luei Kiwanis clubs of the state. A spelling match was part of the PfM. S being done by ' . h "lin taerM H . i i- j j The picnic was a howling success and whenever the Kiwanians want to hold t. ,oflVl c,n An a nf Kab Mnaftniv ftf rhia Lrtnri in Hon. h,-.-.,.ij Vle. P'ii'de- CYCLONE MACK WILL BE HERE NEXT MONDAY i . As was stated in The Times last week "Cyclone Mack" will be in Hen- dersonville next Monday, June 20tW at 10:30 o'clock, and will deliver an address at the high school building. We have been informed this week that at least a hundred Asheville people will accompany the evangelist on this trip, ine party will leave here in time to reach Brevard for the picnic dinner which will be given 12 'clock at that pUce NATHAN GOLDMAN RETURNS TO MIAMI, FLORIDA Nathan Goldman who returned this week from an extended business trip roof' tM rfsmt nas m.ure to the northern markets, left Tues- ttractwns and conven.ences than day for his home in Miami, Fla. Mr. j ever befor! Goldman is a booster for Henderson- " ville and says he expects this to bej BOARD-POWERS one of the best tourist seasons in the j 'hi. f the ritv. MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD Mrs. A. H. Williams, of Edgemont 'Sanitorium, died Tuesday night of this home of her parents on Fourth avenue lwfc fter several mnnth, f snflFer'west Dr. E. E. Bomar officiated, us- , . .. ... . ing. For more than a year she had:'n8 the rinS ceremony. been in failing health and her death was not unexpected. She had been with Dr. Kirk in his hospital work twelve or fifteen years and had done much to relieve the suffering of those who had gone to the hospital for pulmonary troubles. She will be greatly missed in Hen dersonville and the news of her death will brine sadness to friends in manv j otner states among those who have! . .. .... 1 Deen tenderly cared for by her m- Williams is survived by a son resides in New Mexico and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Allison, of this city, one grandson and three grand - daughters, who have the sympathy' of. a host of friends. ' Funeral services were conducted were conducted fronf the First Baptist church Thurs - day afternoon at 3 o'clock by Dr. E. E. Bomar, after which interment was in Oakdale .cemetery, Undertaker , Thomas Shepherd having chanre of the burial. HOSPITAL ASSJf.TO MEET hospital associi .holds its at - Mrs. regular monthly , meet on Main et, thurs- . . ' ay, r rpoon, at j4 kMTETAta OVER ROADS -.;A f. Eskridge, maintenance engi- J neejr for the eighth district, and his assistant, T. F. Seavey are here or ganizing their help to take over the roa s in this county, designated as a par of the state highway system, as she- rh on the map posted at the court houe door. The engineers think they will be able to complete ar rajifements the first of next week to taklf over for maintenance, the maita ,r a bart of the state highway svs- . VpPhe plan of the maintenance en gineer for this district is to employ a man on the several stretches of road to be maintained, who will be re q.uired to devote the whole of his timjj 4o maintaining the stretch of rbia' allotted to him. Of course, the man that is employed to keep in con dition and repair his road or section of road, will be empowered to hire such help as may be found to be necessary to keep the section of road in repair and good condition. WOODMEN UNVEILING The Woodmen of the World will conduct an unveiling exercise at the grave of a deceased brother in the cemetery at Mountain Home church in Edney ville township at 10. o'clock in the forenoon on Sunday, June 19. At 1! o'clock, noon, on the same day they will conduct a similar service at Refuge church in Blue Ridge town ship. The public generally is invited to attend the ceremonies that will be con&cted at these unveilings. Ap Woodmen who can possibly at tend! these unveilings are urged to UlCC I a IjIIC nail i who vivj iivmfwv j - " .j . , . ' :i:. . wiUle largely attended by the public j and ft is desired that all members of assist with the exercises at each of the above named places. ! DDArc CAROLINA TERRACE TO 0PEN 0N JUNE 26 Carolina Terrace, one of the larg - est and most popular resort hotels of j After tne program was rendered each this section will open on June 26. . cjrcle sewed for the children at the E. B. Wooten, proprietor, who also ( Balfour orphanage. Special offerings has an interest in the Kentucky : were made at tnis time to gQ toward Home and a hotel in Columbia, has the purchase of an automobile truck made arrangements to insure thc :for tlle use of tne orphanage. Be same popularity for the hotel this sifies tne carrvinflr 0f supplies, the season that it has enjoyed in tHe past. There will be three dances a week in the splendid hall adjoining the hotel. For the past six weeks a corps 6f men have been at work thoroughly ' renovating the hotel from cellar to Mrs. o. r . uoaro, 01 reiersourg, Va., daughter of W. C. Powell, of Jacksonville and Hendersonville, was married to Frank Powers, of Wake Forest, last Thursday at 5:30 at tne 1 ; ko ;n nmnnn A weildinir supper followed at which only the members of the family were present. The couple left on the evening train for Asheville, thence to Wake Forest, where they will make Their I home. Harold Bangs left Asheville Wed nesday afternoon with the R. O. T. C. of the; A. and E. College, Raleigh, for "Camp Knox, in Louisville, Ky. . ,. o- .11. Henrv Green, formerly of Sixth avinni. vncf nf ihi 'oitv. who is now in New York, will join the forces in Asheville and go with them to Camp Knox, iuisa uiiuiar Livaiii) auu auioo avwai i Jones have the unique distinction of i Jones have the unique distinction of 1 having walked from Camp Minnehaha j to Hendersonville on last Monday, They made the tcip in about tour hours and felt quite ready for an other hundred miles or so upon ar riving home. ,r " 1. J , 'Mri.' Bangs is' entertaining her sis teVMr'yr.; H. Seale, of Middleboroi Kl'foV a fej .';J(ay$ ' Siri.' Sealed Vtll visit .in' Atlanta, . before , ieturping a ..iVftV .''vnW-i! if"..'!'-!!'''-1"' : -- -Mrs. Joe Gribble, bf Gastonia, is 'personally conducUng'V'4 . party ,of ' fMl girls'" of her tflwff to -Camp I" " ' ;-'fi a'T'ki.iracatioiw.M- ; AMERICAN LEGION I MINSTREL SHOW ..A large and appreciative audience was in attendance at the American Legion ministrel which was presented last Friday nieht in the city hall auditorium. The show was good and reflected credit upon the . amateur players. The end men made their remarks very interesting and laugh able, and they were much enjoyed. It was learned at this time that the American Legion men could not only win a war and play baseball but could also sing. Mr. Honeycutt gave a couple of local selections which ad ded materially to the enjoyment of the evening. - Mention should be made of the orchestra which furnished the music upon this occasion. It is com posed of a few of Hendersonville's girls and it made fine music at this time. Miss Dotson at the piano was also good. it is reported that $31&.U0 was taken in and as there was only one hundred dollars expense attached to the performance, the American Legion profited by its labors. The betterment association of Bre vard has invited the minstrel to its town and in consequence thereof, it will play in that city on the evening of Friday night week. LA VOGUE BEAUTY PARLORS )ure, because I do not believe that OPENED JUNE 15TH jas many as 200 boarders were in Hen- . dersonville at any time that year.- ' La Vogue beauty parlors opened; "I think you can find many items June 15th, with Mrs. G. W. Booth, of Chicago, in charge. The parlors have received a thorough renovating and are considered the equal in equipment of parlors in much larger, cities. Mrs. Booth comes highly recom - mended as a masseuse and the parlors i Did iair to De even more popular man they were last year. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AUXILIARIES MEET The four circles of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. June 14th. a4nomeof- v I church. j Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. J. S, j Brown; No. 2, Mrs..C. C. Richards; No 3 Mrg j R Ugon and No 4 , with Mrs. J. W. Bailey. "Mountain i Mission Schools" was the topic under , discussion at each place of meetine. tl.uck be used to carry the chil- dren to and from church service, Tne monthly missionary meeting iof the auxiijary win be held at the ! cnurch next Tuesday, June 21st, at ( 4 ;30. BIRTHDAY PARTY A beautiful little birthday party was given by Mrs. W. A. Young last week at the home of Mrs. C. S. Full bright, on, Main street, in honor of her small daughter, Wilmar, who was 3 years old upon that day. A pretty j wnite-draped table .was placed upon the reen lawn underthe trees. Up on this was a lovely white cake with three pink candles adorning it. White paper plates with pink edges were filled with pink and green candies and around all this gathered the sight : iittie gUests. Ice cream and cake was given the tots and their joy was im mense. The most fun, however, was pinning the tail to the donkey. Amid much happy excitement Frank Ligon and Nancy Allen succeeded in meeting the requirements and were awarded respectively an airplane and a book as prizes. cliMntV crunnl m acc cnrui j L The Covenanter Class of the Pres - byterian Sunday school had a social meeHnr at the home f the tether uLiao wiauuia uain uic. xuuiouav eve - ' ning, ning, June 9th. After a business ' session various games were indulged in and ice cream and cake served. HOUSE PARTY , Misses Mary and Margaret Finch,' of Chase City, Va.; Misses Mary and Virginia Cozart, of Stem, N. C; Miss j Lucy Hardee, of.. Stenv NCt andj Messrs. Frank and Ben Cozart, Ba - nn Stinfnl. onH William Mon and Zacharia Bacon, of . Stem, N, C, and Tyree Finoht' of Clase City, Va., fomDose a house party wKIch is at present being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.. It. P. Freete, on Third avenue west v j tr$ ': 'Z. V'-t?L ' vwV RAPID GROWTH OFTinSCiTY The Times has received a letter from W. A. Smith, Esq., in which he comments on the news items we re produced in last week's issue of thia paper, the items referred to being clipped from The Times of July' 27, 1893. Mr. Smith says: ;. "Gentlemen: Have just read your report, 'News Items of the Long Ago clipped from The Times dated Jury1 27, 1893. I am impressed with the fact that this reminiscence must be very interesting 'to others as it is to me, and I am of the opinion that a perusal of your file would furnish items that the oldest citisens wtQ read with great interest and the newer citizens, by comparison, will be able to appreciate the progress which Hendersonville has made as a resort. "In the one item, 'there are said to be over 200 borders in our midst recuperating for the summer, on July 27, 1893, I have read with in terest the words, 'there are said to be.' I read it in the light that the writer was an enthusiast and prob ably was giving more than full meas- ito clip which, if compared with Hen- dersonville as it very instructive now is, wouia De along the line of what can be done when you try." j The clipping from The Times of iJuly 27 ,1893, which we printed in i last week's issue of this paper, has caused a number ot tne omer ciu- ; zens of the community to go back i romancing into the early life of the I town, and view with their mind's eye the little straggling village that prob- iably entertained 200 tourists in the summer of 1893. They are nnde, by this reminiscence, to wonder at the marvelous development and town since 1893 In the issue of "tjie 'TmeT q5W 27, 1893, one Joe Roby had a com munication ripping up the city au thorities for the dirty condition in which they were permitting the street to be and remain. Roby talked as though the town possessed only one street at the time, and the authori ties, he said, bad allowed it to be come very dirty. At that time there was probably not more than one thoroughfare in the town that could be called a street. Places where streets are now built and maintained, some of them, were cut out as pass ways in 1893. But, say the older citizens, the densely populated sec tions of the qity today were nothing but cow pastures, swamps and wooded scopes at that date. Moreover, the swine they say were running about the main street of the town unmolest ed and no kick was forthcoming from any citizen by reason of the numer ous hog pens that were maintained days, you say. But who wants to go back to them? Nobody. We all talk .sometimes, as though we long for the good old days of the long ago, but in truth and in fact none of us want to live through them a second time. RECTOR-YOUNG Miss Eva Rector, daugnter ot mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rector, formerly of Spartanburg county, South Carolina, now of this city, and Clarence 3. Young, of Asheville, were married June 14th, at Fruitland, in the pres ence of only a few friends. Rev. N. A. Melton, of Fruitland Institute, per-, formed the ceremony. The bride and ! groom were one-time schoolmates at Fruitland, and journeyed back to the iSeenes of their first meetings tO j pledge themselves for life. ! The bride was dressed in a stun- nin traveling suit of blue tncoune 'with gray accessories. The groom a splendid young man and has ' - been in the employ of the Southern Railway Company at Asheville for some years. After the ceremony the couple left for a short trip toWash- iington, D. C, upon their return they will be at home in Asheville. HENDERSONVILLE DEFEATS , BREVARD, iBASCBALTEAM V S.l1. .rf 4XixiiflM. 1 Hendersonville twon 'frem th'eBre- I i . T J..V . ? C'J 'i; vinmie iiy?B ; V J. X-Brock and son, Everett are in' Ihman, en r '-. tj'-j.'cc s.
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 17, 1921, edition 1
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