Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume], July 10, 1913, Image 6

About Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
a&YAN PEAISZS DA1HEL3.
I?raisc3 Secretary of the Navy cud
ilrccrts That Ho TOlMlaiss
standard Higher Than. Ever Be
fore by Helping the Han Behind
s the - Gun Declares Drinking
.XJen Cannot Succeed in Life.
i Steady Hand on Throttle. ;
4 When on a train it means
.a great deal to me whether the
' " -man at the switcn is arun or
ober. I want to have the
' peaceful certainty that ;the
"" " iiand on the throttle is steady. '
And this desire is true of all
I -who "travel ( to such a de gree
-.that now no man can make a
Csucess in the railroad busi
jtiess unless he has always
a clear head and steady
: . nerves. Secretary of State
v .Bryan. :J'-X- - - - X'.:;
. Tavors Acfion' by Congress.
"I have no use for the di- .
sectors of a railroad who, af- v
V aer-a disastrous wreck that; -:-could
have been prevented by
-c the use xf the necessary saf e
" .Tty devices and. the expendi-
iure of a little money, seek to
iput the blame on the engineer
am in favor of . stringent
;ilaws compelling the use on all;
Z:' xailroad lines of -the latest
J .safety devices, anddt is my
- iiope that Congress will enact
laws that will prohibit the op-
v oration -of trains anywhere in ;
" . the United States unless fully
-equipped with such appli
; .unices. "Secretary of Navy
-Daniels. ,
"Double safeguarding of railroad
travel by the use of the latest
inown safety appliances, and. the
-employment of only men of so
thriety and moral character, was
strongly advocatd by the Secre
. -tary of State and the Secretary of
Navy at the fifth anniversary
.dinner of the terminal depart
ment of the Young Men's Chris
jtion Association, held last evening
-at Union Station. 1
The Secretary of the Navy also
-denounced ; anarchists and their
, teachings, and declared the red
flag should not be allowed to ny
dn the United States. ; - . jf
' Such an organization as this,
-.said Secretary Bryan, V makes bet
ter servants of the men who work
for the railroads. As a traveler
: In all parts of the globe, I haye
Ueamed to have confidence in the
.snan who presides at, the engine
vto such an extent that I can sleep
aa soundly in my berth as I can in
my bed at home. .
: Clear Head Needed to Succeed.
When on a train it means a
rgreat deal to me whether the man
: 1 -at the switch is drunk or sober. I
want-to have the peaceful certam--iy
that the hand' on the throttle is
- steady: 1 And this desire is true
- of all who travel to such a degree
ihatrnow no man can make a suc-
-cess in the railroad business un
less he has always a clear head
vand steady nerves." . .
"I have no-use," declared Sec
retary Daniels, ' 1 for the directors
. -of a railroad who, after a disas
: Irons wreck that could have been
?-prevented by the use of the nec
essary safety devices and the ex--ipendituer
of a little money seek
-"to put the blame on the engineer.
I am in favor of stringent laws
-compelling the use on all; railroad
vlines of the" latest safety devices,
-and it is my hope that Congress
-will enact laws that will prohibit
-the operation of trains anywhere
-fa the United States unless fully
squipped with such appliances."
White Radishes for Bryan.
The banquet hall was so elabo
rately and appropriately decorat
: cd that it drew complimentary ex
pressions from all the speakers.
. "he whole place - was literally
i swathed in Old Glory, - and the
tables were fesxooned with great
-clusters of Ted and white flowers
-and garlands of oak leaves; There
-were radishes on the menu, and a
-dish of choice white ones was set
in front of the plate set for the
, Secretary of State. Secretary
"Daniels appeared in a suit of white
' -crash, and was generally envied
lis apparent delightful coolness.
"35. R. Tolson presided and acted as
-stoastmaster. ' V; . ?-""''.
Secretary Bryan, who spoke
r3ast, paid a high tribute to the
k5et2Tetary of the Navy.. He said
that he was glad to see at the
ihead of the navy, a man interest
ed mot only in the guns,1 but in the
anen behind the guns. C :
Helps Men Behind the Guns, i
"It is well enough, " he said,
rto see how big and how destruc
ctiv a gun can be made, but it is
, ' far more ' inportant to see how
ood a man there is beind the
-gun. I predict that' in the four
;years that Josephus Daniels pre
sides over the destinies of the
navy, the. standard of service, will
be raised higher than it ever has
been before, and that he will be
thanked by the mothers and fath
ers who have sons in tint depart
ment of the service." -
- Touching on the far reaching
work of the Y. M. C, A., Secretary
Bryan laid special emphasis on the
good that the railroad department
is doing. H said that it is mak
ing hot only better and more trust
worthy railway employes, but bet
ter citizens, beter husbands; and
better fathers.; f He ' said that the
was proud to state in public that
he had been an active member of
the association for; 30 years and
that he did not hesitate to pro
nounce it one of the greatest or
ganizations for good in the world.
Sorry He Is Not a Singer. ;
Beginning, his speech, Secretary
Bryan referred m a spirit of levi
ty to the unstinted . apreciation
shown by the audience tor the
singing of George H. D. Connor,
and said that he did not feel like
attempting; a speech inasmuch as
tlie the songs had been applauded
more than the oratory. , I m sor
ry I didn 't take up singing, ' ' he
remarked, ' and then he brought
out a big laugh by making a con
nection not wholly impersonal be
tween his endeavcor to make a
speech ' that could ; successfully
compete with the ' vocal features
of the program. r
: "It's bad enough," he told
them, "to be defeated when you
think you re going to win ; but it
is far worse to enter a race when
you haven 't a chance. "
Daniels Denounces ' Eed Flag."
Secretary Daniels asked the co
operation of the Y. M. C. A. in
looking after the social and spirit
ual welfare of the men in the navy,
and declared that during his term
of ofiice he would, try to carry the
association into every ship in the
navy.- Tne government owes
it," he said, to every man who
enlists in the army and navy to
bring such helpful influences
around him and into his life."
He paid his respects to the flag
and denounced the "red rag of
anarchy,"; which he said should
not. be allowed in any city and
town of the country. America,"
he said, "has ever been the refuge
cf the oppressed, but thehe . is no
place on our free soil for those
who want to raise the red flag.
It means danger to, the country the
same as it means danger ahead to
the railroad man." .
- Makes Plea for . Cleanliness. ;
The Secretary then preached an
interesting little sermon on clean
liness ,and expressed the wish that
the association would make it one
of the strong features of its work, j
1I hope," he jokingly said, j
that there is none here who
comes from Ioway or who cares to
claim kin .with a certain young
lady , of that State, who was
in the habit of taking a bath only
on ' Saturday. She went to New.
York city on a trip, stopped at a
nice hotel, and was assigned to a
room with an elegant bath of
white porcelain and attractive
wall decorations. She was so im
pressed with the beauty of the
bathrom that she at once
wrote to her mother, giving an en
thusiastic description of.it, and
closing with this: 'It s such a
beautiful bath that I feel on this
Wednesday morning that I can
hardly wait for Saturday night.' " j
The Secretary told the young'
men that the very first thing a boy
desire to; be is a railroad man.
"It's only after we are no longer
young and innocent and pure,"
he said, "that we stop wanting to
be a railroader and want to be a
lawyer or a Secretary of State or
a Secretary of the Navy. V '
. ' : ' - -' t
DANIELS AND WATTS CASE.
The Charlotte Observer make1?
this observation concerning th
action of President Wilson in
naming Mr. Watts for collector of
the Western North Carolina reve
nue district : ; ' - i
. "Wednesday of last week, Sen
ator Simmons and Senator Over
man called on President Wilson
and suggested to him that all 'was
in readiness- for action on tne ap
pointment of Mr. A. D. Watts as
Collector of Internal Revenue for
the - Western District of North
Carolina. " Two V days later ; Mr.
Watts ,; appointment was announc
ed and also that it was confirmed
and settled. - There had never
been the h remotest . doubt about
such a result despite the "tom-tom
beating by a certain faction in
North Carolina: Mr. Watts had
been safe from the first because
President Wilson was not only fa
miliar with the motive of the op
position to the choice of the Noi'th
Carolina Senators, but he knew
Mr. Watts'-record as a Democratic
politician and was satisfied with it.
The Observer some weeiis ago set
at rest the talk that Mr. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
would descend to a participation
in petty politics and said there
would be a revision of opinion
about him in certain circles. That
has come to pass. Behind much
of the opposition to Mr. Watts was
a studied effort to embarrass Sena
tor Overman and the disastrous
failure in that direction will give
to 90 per cent of the people of the
State as much pleasure as does the
confirmation of Collector Watts. ' '
This is the living truth, and any
intimation that the Watts ap
appointment is a ' 'slap in the
face'!, for Secretary Daijiels does
that gentlemaii an injustice. ,
CONFERENCE E1TDS
AT LAKE JUNALUSKA.
Meeting of Missionary Workers
Has Been Productive of Great
Good $140,000 Eaised. ,
Lake Junaluska, . : June.' 29. -Great
throngs; of people from
Asheville and nearby towns came
to the Southern Assembly Grounds
today to take part in and enjoy
the Sunday services. It is esti
mated that fully 5,000 people were
in attendance on the various set-vices.-
.:-r- ; '
The; first service opened with
prayer for missions' and also a
prayer for the veterans of the War
Between the States encamped ca
the historic battlefield of , Gettys
burg. Bishop Hendrix ; thanked
God for a united Nation. ;
Bishop James H. McCoy preach
ed at II o'clock, a great sermon
on the missionary obligation of the
Church. A pretty scene just be
fore the sermon was the christen
ing of an infant by Bishop Wilson.
After Bishop McCoy's sermon a
number of additional gifts to the
cause of missions were announced
making a total thus far subscrib
ed of $140,000. ; It was an inspir
ing scene when one layman pres
ent arose and gave a 500-acre
farm in Mississippi to establish a
mission school v thereon There
were several other gifts of $10,000.
Rev. A. D. Betts, one of the oldest
members of the North Carolina
Conference said it was the great
est day in his life.
At the missionary meeting Dr.
John S. .Jenkins read a passage
from the Acts of the Apostles,
stating that the "sent ones'' con
tinued to do great things for good
in China. . 7
Rev. Dr. William Morrison who
has been 17 years, a missionary to
Africa also addressecf the gather
ing. Bishop Lambuth lately re
turned from the Dark Continent
made an able and convincing ad
dress telling of the great possibili
ties for Christian work in that
country.
Another pleasing feature of the
program today was the address of
six young men of the Methodist
Church who are soon to go out as
missionaries to Africa. One of
them, Mr. Setzer, is from Hickory.
Bishop Lambuth sails on July 12
for Brazil to look after the mission
work of the Methodist Church in
that country, will then visit Lon
don and thence again to Africa
where he will found a Southern
Methodist mission. . .. ' -X '
At the evening session; Bishop
Hendrix presided and an address
was delivered by Dr.' O. E. Brown
on "The Call of the World." Rev.
Dr. W. W. Pinson also delivered
an illuminating address on "The
Church's Response. " X; ( ; r-v
This closed the missionary con
ference which has been in session
since Wednesday. It is admitted
by every one that this was One of
the greatest gatherings in the his
tory of the Southern . Methodist
Church and that ; eternity alone
will reveal the great good that has
been accomplished by the coming
together of this great band of
Christian workers. ; :J V
NOTICE. v-;-"
.Nothing but Money looks good
to me. Pay your tares or pay
the cost that the law allows. Last
chance this month. - : ;
- : V. C. V. SHEPHERD, '
' June 5 1913. Tax Collector.
OPEN JUNE 15, 1913 One new 9
room cottage situated : at Davis : sta
tion on Toxaway R. R., 2 1-4 miles
from Main, street, five minutes walk
: from-Laurel Park car: line. Rates
$6 to $9 -per week. No consumptives
taken. Apply Mrs.'G. L. Anders, R.
R-6. Henflersonville, N. C. 6-19-3tp
; Piof. F,R;yALDIS-
STedica! and Osthopedlc Treatment. r
Local and General Massage for nerve
troubles and .general debility. Office
hours from 11 to 2 p. m. Kentucky
Home, Annex No. 22. 7-10-4tt
DR. H. H CARSON
' ' ' w ' ' .
DEITTIGT.
Oilice over J. O. V7illiani3 Gtore.
ii LD
, Blacksmith
-
...... -
Wagon and Carriage
Hardvare .
Mf. A. H. Morey
HAS FOR SALE
Three 50, or two 75 feet lots on 4th
avenue west cement walks, water and
sewerage, four blocks from Main St.
Also two-story 8 room house corner
btn avenue west andXJhurch Sts., one
block from Main, i: tc . .:
, A 20 H. P. Ford Roadster, new se
of tires and tubes but little used.
For rent, a flat of 6 rooms, complete
n every detail, furnished or unfurnish
ed, in. my new building:. ' Water furn
Ished. '
- "FAGGED-OUT' VOLIEII i.
Will Find a Helpful 'Suggestion
In This Letter.
Overworked, run-down, "fagjed
out women wno ieei as inougn iney
could hardly drag about, should profit
by ,: Miss Klchters experience. She
gays : "Last winter I was completely
run down and felt fagged out all the
time, was nervou3 and had Indiges
tion. ' ; v -v '
"One of my friends, advised me to
take VInol, and it has done me great
good:; The tired, worn-out feeling la
fill gone, and . I am strong, vigorous
and well. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and no-w P eat heartily
and have perfect digestion. I. wish,
every tired, weak, , . nervous woman
could have VInol, f or , I never spent
any money In my life that did me so
much good as that I spent for VInol"
Marie RIchter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their: present- rugged health to
the wonderful strength-creating effects
of VInol. We guarantee VInol to build
you -up and make you, strong, if
It does not. we give back your money.
THE JUSTUS PHARMACY."
: NORTH CAROLINA
Agricclfcral and Mechanica vcllege
The State's Industrial College
Equips men7 for successful lives in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Eals
ing', Dairying, Poultry Work, Veteri
nary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical,
end mechanical Engineering; in
Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton
manufacturing. Four year courses.
Two, and One year courses. 53 teach,
ers; C69 students; 23 buildings; Mod
ern Equipment. County Superinten
dents hold entrance examinations at
all county seats July 10. Write for
complete Catalogue to
E. B. OWEN, Eegistrar,
West Raleigh, JT. C
DRINK "Madam Bernliart" at ilun.
' ter's Pharmacy. 6-19-tf
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the Wo
men of North Carolina. Five regular
Courses leading to degrees.. Special
Courses for teachers. Free tuition to
those who agree to become teachers
in the state. : Fall session begins Sep.
tember 17th, 1913. For catalogue and
other information, address. :
JULIUS L foust; .
Greensboro, N. C.
CALCIMINE
AND
Fresco Wall:
AND CEILING
Decoration!
113
Tha Kind that Will Not
Fade. Guaranteed
Paints and Oils.
Prices Reasonable
J. ": V. HELSEL
Phone 362. Main Street
Phono No. 3
Drees clucks,
IIingails
7ege aMeo, , .
A. J. JOHNSON & CO.
The .Mm mm mliS Mmm
SimpL
CR
SEPARATOR
Ever Built
BE -LAVAL
EXCELS ALL OTHERS not only
of separation, sanitary, cleanliness, ' ease of
running ana durability, but as
THERE
adju
IS NOTHING ABOUT
adjustment or repair of a
which requires expert ; knowledge or special tools.
NOR ARE THERE ANY PARTS WHICH REQUIRE FREQUENT
adjustment in. order to maintain good running or to conform t
varying conditions in the e very-day use of a cream separator.
t r J ,,,..MMt4,J MisszSigp-aJ
.. ius wvn, tuuyic9i cream separator ever built.
HERE IS NOTHING -ABOUT THE MACHINE THAT CANNOT
be taken apart,, removed or replaced by any one who can use a
wrench or screw driver. - In fact, the only tool which is needed in
the use or the operation of a De Laval Cream Separator is the
K combination' "wrench ; and screw driver illusrratec above, which is
furnished free' with every machine. Drop in some day soon and
. 1 let us show you an up-to-date De LavaL You can aea foryoursell
&at it is built to cive the besr service.
T. S. MORRISON & COMPANY
ASHEVILLE
Liiji It ii ii
j 1
Hdl tbmm IkaaA mm
Ml) toil
And you can get more work
out of them.
When it comes to Grade and Quality we
have
TTn
yeirs orotcinieirs.
W. 3. DATIS, Pres.
K. Gt. HORfilS, Tice Pres.
UlilCT'Pi'flMF
MM
. Capital $125,000
Surplus and Profits, $30,000
STRENGTH
Ve Solicit Your Business
For All Our Departments
i -
Banking, Real
OLDEST
nil
!" 1 V IV- -1
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
- A SELECT-school for young men and boys. Prepares for College.
JTL for Business,' for Life. . 249 -students last year. Sixty-second
year. Located near Greensboro, N. C, over 1000 feet above the sea
' level, in view of the mountains. ' - ' - '
J. A. "Cz LI. H. HOLT, Proprietors, Oak Ridge, N. C
Your Order for
Cliccd Dryed beef
Dried Heats.
Groceries, t(
In thofoughness
yell in its
great simplicity.
THE ' OPERATION. CLFamtv
modern De . Laval Cream Sena.
Nf W.iLl'l ET Tft ill
rm ml
nr m
Combination Wrench, furnished with each De Laval machine
which is the only too) required in setting up, taking down or
If
innnnnnnnnnn
WELL!
no Etui.
P. F. PATTOIf, TIce Pres.
J. HACK RHODES, Cashier.
!' TEIUST CO.
SERVICE
SAFETY
Estate, Insurance
STRONGEST
BEST