Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ( w r - W iW. va. HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 Five CENTS CC. Y - I, . '-; - . t '.: - mm Oil -.!. i .mil i mm ''. in the present dark and benighted " ' ; condition of the, people of this town V,' -,'and founts with their public affairs ' shot to pieces and heavy burdens of , . ; ' taxation heaped, npon tfeem, the only '.'. vnY salvation for them is to get the ex- - . ; " penses of handling their public busi , nes, and running their ,town' , and , v 'county, reduced to the, minimum. .4 - " Uond issues heretofore made,'can 'W': v not be repudiated or set aside. Debts ' by e people ofhetown and' ' cTuntyf no matter -wh-ther they have - s - JiT .v- " riot..Interest on bond issues that have heretofore' been made' will have to be Bald. II ne money iuui uw ubou w- 1 77 l.;. ' t vr h. has been wasted, the people . who bougnc xne oonaa- ana pum xui i,e ! are not responsible for such waste. They have got to be paid just the same as if you had gotten value for your money.. f:- v "Many a poor man in Henderson ?L7l lTr3;r:r ' bean heaped upon him. This in- btednei forwhich he has received little or no value! How is he to meet it? -, . ixr-n xU 411 M 4-1 of fVA Wlrast , ' I rarT7 FSSI llUbU . IB JUBU ywv y t W to b, h ped th t thl pie bf t; Ai!!-,,. .-a "nriL-n. rr. .'T.J.'rZ; .JSrrS -riZrSS bvrd and are practicaHy unanimous tem like a pall, are now passing. ; j The new board of county cowini; sioners, I feel sure, will do their bist. They can save the people of the coun ty much money by cutting pu , ;"a number of high priced men. at-the chain gang, and employing other men just as capable and just as efficient at aboul one-half the price that b being paid the men .who, axe there now.'N.Tney W.redWft3h fa several other ways aside from reduf ing the npmber of employees and paying smaller .salaries. I am sure thy will save' the people of the coun ty every dollar they can. But as I haw already stated, they will not be able to reduce the burden, or relieve the people of the taxes that have been incurred by reason' of bond is sues that have already ibeen inade. The people rill have to meet 'these taxes. ; And how re they going to meet them?' "That is the main prbb- About the only way that ! t)ee' to ever get the harden of taxation re duced fat this eoanty, is to get more property developed in' the' .; county. Get more "homes built," more0 resorts constructed, and "more property-'' of every kind and description developed. ' ;! idLabor 'W are told, conquers all things. : The people have got to work. They might just as well understand tht now. And furthermore they haye rbt to economize and " save. How many of our, people spend jteh cents to a quartet 4 day fo cocoa-cote or w nn.n nlus thhiM. Miehti just as well put the money spent for such articles in building and loan stock, or other savings institutions, t And bv 'the way" did von faun? that , more than, two-thirds of the l uilding that has been done in your tawh during the past twelve- months, hss been jdone by the aid of your ' V.-' ... ".i . . m 'i' ' k, WJ miuamff ana loan associations. . ma 'tm Irnnv that? ' Tf not. vou had bet- ter call, on, Mr. Lee of . the- Hender - sonyillei Bunding and loan Associa : ? tion. or Mr. Stepp of tbe; Uborers . KttUding jand Loan Association,, and :V-: ( "t:.: ret nosted on what the buildinn and " loii association lave been i doing '0$$ jfer ybw:tbwifyi WMW$& ovght to stand by your .build J t'V- "ing and feanfa8odans better than 1 i yon do.M You boght to bo paying for ri!itVlw raorehares of stock in -. ' these asaociatiocs with the ; money ,)t;l'$!$;'yw for cocoa-cola and y'CtheT.jMelee Every grown .up nan in Hender- j sonviue. mna anas, wno are not vet A ,' :. eai-if .ttett'. leaastiioalU'lM' teme ;?i;h-V-sc In ene or thiji other of the local. ;; : adihg. and loan associatiohs. Aside., fifytfyt om . furnlahlng a iieans ity rhicli 'frVBiitV, si foot ;m,:'.sthd;,the5ma..of1'little. 0X& ,Jr-eans 'ean'have'; a" nome!';. stocky Jn' , i A associations Is a fine Invest-: John' novmd;;Payne,:iaf;eriAwatir; a - r.f hcml v"t; irtMaoi - - i '7 ay' tzfp lufSIIIU ASSOCIATION . ' ; f Merchant' Protective , Association - Likely To Be Formed ia . . - i Few Weeks. ' v There has. been a need in Hender sonvifle for some time, according to leading merchants of the town,' for some kind of an association dealing with the credit situation. Such an association for the Dentirta of the town was worked out some-time ago and is now in force. The merchants m-ma TAVlM ..Ati mVMllOW . Ilttfld and .Poetically ef, them have signed t article which recites the needs of the merchants in this respect. , fP Taw e 1 M.erd v ,. . , wiU be an adjunct or run in connec i" 7T7Z7lL Z7Z7Z Z or tuuneu i,i-ci ujr me ocuctujr w the Chamber of Commerce. Orgam I zation will probably be perfected in early December. ' Under the or- ganizatio nit will be necessary , for each merchant to ascertain from the secretary thestanding of the indivi: dnd.desWng credit and the report of X L 1 11 V " h WP tp the secretary on the-promptness or wamessLoi its I patrons in paying their bills and also VlkAHM WVa 1a nntf of all wuuow wuv uw mww FJ v - Most towns have these to the merchant, and help greatly to hold down the overhead by reason of lost accounts. The merchants feel that this would be a good step for- in their support of the movement. Good Program at Queen Thanhsgvini "-Movie' "fans" will have the oppor tunity of seeing a great picture here this week. The programme., of The queeal-CAlls fo?fnstenTalmadg4 inEast fi West"' Thursday and riC- day. It will be' : remembered ; that "East Is Wqtn. had a long and suc cessful run 'a; on' Broadway (Aster Theatre), Eay Bainter taking the part of Ming Toy, the heroine of the play. The play was snappy, full of wit and fun from beginning to end, but there was plenty of pathos throughout and many;' were ''the tears shed for poor Mirig 'Toyi gt'oe ctlnS fine and the entire performance pleasing. 'In the screen production there is of course more lattitudo and tbe taking of Jhe heroine part b Constance Talmadge .and. the part p Charlie Young ..by Warner Oland will lend a tremendous weight to the screen pro duction: ' - -:' 1 . 1 : ' z The play, as is generally known, starts in Shanghi, where Ming Toy is offered as a wife slave aboard a Love Boat. She escapes from that predica ment by the aid of an American and transoorted to San Francisco, as a ward of a wealthy Chinese merchant, where the American lover Billy Ben- n learns of 1jhe designs of Charlie Young but we mustn't tell you the whole; story-fyou'll see1 it all at the Oueen Thursday and - Friday. It takes eight reels to carry the play, all of them being exceptionally interest- . mg. FASSIFERN WILL GIVE EXHIBITION ART WORK Patrons and friends, ef, Fassifern !nvited to aid an ex- ... uw aAmt Art Work on W i mi to 6 m connection th the Exhi- bition there 11 be a Christmas Sale, also conducted by the Art- Depart ment,':''- i i , . NO PAPER FRIDAY "Jf2M ?orl-t6'g;OlirfiorcV.a 6ff;forv Thanksgiving there &jMifaiv& published next "fc Friday, -: Dec. .1; This .'; issue our Thanksgiving number an , . ; we extend to our readers, all, $&ireomplim'eaw d''ltriist. iti dar vfu'aavtn r3mchappinef ' and yours. Timj'?ji-vift' ' yoo next Tuesday schedule .timeEditor. . Better think it over; And get Into one otiVthe other aMociation:f now. If yoan't $ake ten sharsVoistoc takei one ,r, two shares, ;nd com mence saving now, toward building or I buying t. fit; Bome' tast, Kt, rayne , v U 1) j) PAUL L. DERMID DOING WELL Paul L. Dermid who' whs . injured in an auto wreck near Woodruff, S. C, last Sunday a week 'ago is re covering very satisfactorily and will be able to occupy his home near the Depot by the latter part of. the we'ek. He is now with his parents on East Third 'Avenue. ; The cause of the accident in which Mr. Dermid and Mr. Case were hurt was the going out of the lights just as their car approached a bridge on the road leading to Hendersonville via Greenville. The night was dark and while the driver managed to get across the bridge he did not get the car stopped in time to prevent it going down a thirty foot embank ment on the other side. A gentleman by the name of Woodruff was also in the car a.nd he managed to- get by without being much hurt. ' It was 1 , - rr l- 11.-1. il . 1 j 1- 1 removea m...ume prevent mure, serious injuries to the other two oc j cupants who were pinned under the ' CQfm The "ar, - touring Ford, ftacl not' hAn workinir well for some time but!Mnots at tne Pous t i;,a iiamanoii so unexpectedly ; that .the driver could not check the car, which was going less than twenty : miles per hour, it is stated",' in time to prevent the mishap, J The! friends pi. tne in jured men are glad they are making such good,, headway in the. matter of recovery, ': Dr. J. I Egerton has secured tem porary quarters for; his; office in the Morey Building on MainSfareet, Dr. Egerton 'erecting1 $v ' modern 1 building at the site on,' Main Street fotmerly occupied by himself and, Dr. SBrownAt'oon-thneW., bijild?ng' s!bnip4'l8erto.n: ! will have;-1i second floor where he will provide every convenience for. an up-todate office.. wins:prizes :At,SHOw,e; S. Moolre; ins of , exMbio at the r Poetry ah Arpl ehowjVon; the first cx .WKi- po.;, iora 5 ,1 "pens..vfe.uaauiju.r...w iTST-'of toe PUDUfc'alsOi': Jbanner' to .that ' ! R. L. WHITMIRE GOES TO MASSACHUSETTS TOMORROW '. R. L. Whitmire of the law firm of Ewbank and Whitmire will leave for Worcester, Mass., Wednesday after noon. It is learned that Mr. Whit mire will go to the Massachusetts city on business in connection with the Satterthwait Will case in con nection with which his firm is em ployed. Mr. Whitmire is likely to visit Canada also in connection with the case before he returns to our city. En- route Mr. Whitmire will stop over in Charlottesville, Virginia to witness the big football game there between the University of Virginia and tho University of North Caro - lina, whirl", "" i'' giving Day. e pa,vcu on "nunks- TO THE PEOPLE OF hcuoeRSON COUNTY I I am takin? advantage of this on - - - . ,. " Vvplwt c m' inn-' vi" P"tuy J ankmg, me ad j v!r,. women of Henderson County, Repub- ette. He. lipnna n wp as Democrats, who 9a roi.es. " on November the I Seventh. I feel most dr-?ply the honor, as well as- the iditoiriibility which has hn placed upon me as a result of my election as Representa tive for Henderson County in (he Legislature, it' will be my carret ; endeavor to truly represent, at Ral- ty, and not. any, particulat ' section, clique, organization or political par ty.. J My every though and ac while at Raleigh will be n accord f with what I conceive to'-.ba the will of the people, 'whose servant and represen tative" I anu: yp'rys--' I hope to so serve; the people of . Hen dersort County that when, my tenure of offieeVeires as W merit the com- 'riien,uationetfdo good apd f$:&&k$ii$ a;.'veric' hope ndv w)ll ndeayor. o "'i n' Will Mise . iny . best efforts o thjit end, and: thus justiy tha, large- majority lllfc''' '"r?- ' 11 - eVTt -a. LAI- - 'r .snorts were in ounaay ocnooi. 'iMWW&&J?' IHereafter a banher wiU be swarded , 'h LOTT RECEPTION. J The home of Mrs. William Lott ,on the Flat Rock Drive was the scene last Friday, of one of the prettiest receptions of the season, given in honor of Mrs. Emmett E. Lott, a re cent bride. Pink and white chrysan themums were used effectively in de corating the living room. Receiving with Mrs. Lott was the guest of honor, Mrs. Emmett Lott and Mrs. Hugh Dillard of Gaffney, S. C. Those assisting were Mrs. Mack Rhodes, Mrs. Bessie Egerton, Misses Mary Smythe and Jean Gardner. Mrs. Thomas Egerton poured teai . . . . v. , . ,what we should. Grant to us the !'" the dining room which was artis tically decorated with yellow chry- j santhemums. Mrs. Erma Allen and i Miss Elsie Ficker served the guests, j Mrs. Lott was hanasomely gowned I in black lace and w re a coisage of 'yellow rofe?. T-T-?. Fmri(t Tntt was ,loveiy 111 a " iffon n;-org-pink Dill'irl'R o- -a; mid her , niS!lt blue crePc uor ana 'flowers were also riv.x roses. Little Miss Jeannette Dillard re Dillard ceived the cards and was beautiful in ' . a. frock of pink linen with gay trim mings. About seventy-five or eighty guests called during the afternoon to meet the bride. KU KLUX KLANS . STILL UNPOPULAR mi. v t-i tn a -l i The Ku Klux Klans Heem to be un - V able to free the order from unpopu - larity throughput- the country. In some states the declaration of one political party or the other that the pan "would -be , driven out ms sup ported at the polls on November 7th, ahd other forms of dissatisfaction m ,na oper jorms w ausausxacuuo mjgalem alnounted to $98.31. ' r 7' 7 rrr-iS" T, edfet ow comes tne national govern ) DLUERIEGE '.VSXO-II.A.I . v i ,3k Will B Hard Fought nd 'lnterwt. I inf Game Close 'SeaMsu' ' Two old rivals meet in Turkey - ; I Day engagement when Blue Ridge School and Carolina Military-Naval , Academy engage . in gridiron battle ! next Thursday afternoon, at 2 :45. ; This will be the third feme in the ' history of the two schools that their pigskin "warriors have 'met. 'This promises to be a real football game, since both schols are represented by ' unusually strong elevens this year. ,Each team boasts of two or three stars that bid fair to make a name for themselves when they -enter col- ' lege athletics. Both C. M. N. A. and Blue Ridge have been working hard in prepare-' tion for thi3 game, and should be in first-class condition when the day of the battle arrives. Each team has made a very enviable record this . year defeating some of the strongest high and prep school elevens in this vicinity. C. M-N. A. has dropped two hard fought games this year; losing to Bailey Military School and Asheville High School, both by fairly close scores. However, last Saturday they showed their real calibre by defeating the strong Asheville1 School team by two touchdowns. Blue Ridge, too, has had one of her most successful seasons in years. After getting off to a bad start at the first of the sea son, when she dropped three games, the Blue Ridge team has shown its strength by winning the next five games without being scored on. On paper the two teams seem to . be about evenly matched and should play a brand of football that is well Worth seeing. WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SERVICES AT METHODIST ;rt .Parsonage . Woman's .Missionary Society. Sub ject "Redemptive Forces at Work in Louisville, Ky." Wednesday 7:30 p. m., at Church Prayer service and a most Impor tant Church Conference for Organiz ing the New Board of Lay Activities among the Laymen with its six com mittees called for by the last Gene ral Conference Thursday Thanksgiv ing Day. Services, in all homes in lieu of a general service at church using the following program taken from the Christian Herald: Thursday. Read Psalm 100. A Psalm of Thanksgiving. Memory Text: "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving." Lord's Prayer all the Circle join ing. Closing Invocation (by one of the parents) : "As we arise to this day's duties, may they be translated into pleasures, because we have found right denition of action, that as we do, we may be built up into the strong and beautiful because we use Thy building matter. In the Name of Him who grew in favor with God and man. Amen." Friday 2:30 p. m. .-it ?It-s. V- R Penny's residence Laurel Park, La dies' Aid Society, also meeting of So cial Service committee, Mrs. H. I. Hodges, chairman. Friday 3:30 d. m., at residence of Miss Cu '' :a Steele, Lenox Park, meting of the Belle Bennett Society. Wednesday night at Prayer meet ing Supts. oi JJepts. of Sunday School are to name a committee on annual Sunday School Christmas Ex i ercises. I Saturday Dec. 2 at Bland's Store jsale by The Sally Hart Society. Sermon subiects Sundav Nov. 2fi. by Dr SUer were a8 foUowg:-v ' 11a.m. "Is the World Growing ' . ... , . 'Worse." Being the annual Thanks- ' giving germon. j' 7:30 p. m. "The Festival of the Home." Five were added to the member ship of the church at the morning 6er vice. ; Th J Special Thank offering to the Children's Home at .Winston- r Members not present will be Visij present will be visit ed. ;ilt is hoped to make the -offerincr -to thatepaenfc'W'eMoi-'aVart i i Si 4 1 jr 4 0 He iff mj.i' hwx.' tf j spoki r?,:ifi;rkis'wml" ' itlrougli .l9T,v.niV:jotdv'?t; i'.irk$y,K-yi3'&K''' in' nf LThese" were: the::.onlyvarteUe"M n Vti
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1
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