Newspaper Page Text
M 1 i. ' TT.rnSP AT, FEBRUARY IS, 1919 FRENCH, BROAD HUSTLER, HEXDEBSOiNTILLE, C. . i mm- . - French Broad Hustler Published ETery Thursday Entered at th Postoffice at Hendersonvilie as Second class matter. CHAS. N. WRENSHALL Managing Editor Subscription Rates One Year $1.00 Six Months. I .50 Three Months .25 All subscriptions payable in rdvnnce find discontinued upon expiration after notification. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1019. This week's events made a man proud to live in Hendersonvilie; proud of the nerve and effort in which nearly all of us have a part; proud of the back-bene; proud of the will ingness to share a part of the load ! which nearly all of us have taken .' up; nearly ail, not quite ail. Our editorial hat is off to the Henderson vilie Board of Trade and its can vassing committee, and to Messrs. C. F. Bland and F. A. Ewbank. And by golly we're proud of President La tham and Dr. A. C. Tebeau in par ticular. These gentlemen, right on the heels of the defeat of the park bonds for which they worked hard and faithfully, fail to show the faint est trace of a yellow tinge in their makeup. Instead of getting sore be cause one project lost out, they dive into another and far bigger proposi tion, and make its succes possible by a drive which is simply unaproached by anything in the records of the Nine thousand dollars in out-'and town. right gifts already! And the other thousand coming. And the big school landed! It is a simple statement of fact to say that the cussess of this effort holds the biggssS possibilities of anything that ever happened to Henderscnviile. For one thing, the coming of this school will practically assure success in getting here the sort of big hotel we want and need. It we get tne fcotei its a cmcn me Woodmen will come through with fheir proposition to buy the Noter taan place. What next? The men behind the Georgia Military Academy are the men who have made Atlanta what she is. THE LAW SKOtTJii) BE LLThCnYE The fact that employees of children are opposing the Connor-vauiiders child labor bill says the News, & i -server should commend the latter measure to the advocates of effective child labor legislation. Senator K. G. Connor directed attention to this situation in his address to the Social Service Conference in Raleigh on Friday afternoon a;:d stated that tlio opposition of manufacturers and mose representing their view had led him to the conclusion :hai the biU ought to pass exactly as it is, with not a single modification. So far as the cotton manufacturpng : industry and other factories are con-1 makP thP Qiiehvr--?- rlt'Tprt-npp tn thom ' The Federal law will be enforced re- gardless of State actio. There are. j cre-2it.l wr.'i cioing n,ore for the peo- however, some other occupations j Pu' -f ' i --be way of adjust-i covered in his bill whxr.h will not eei1" lo,";i' railvoa.l c'M ft.ons than any covered by the Federal law and upon which there should be State legisla tion Seeing that this is true, the defeat of the Connor-Sauauer-3 bill wil.'i amount to nothing accept to further!131" n Justice, of Marion, who la advertise throughout the United States that the people of North Caro-1 lina are unwilling to Pnftrt an.l pti- force laws for the Protection of -cn5l-iM: :'Ia'' l Justice, who . sness. will be at her post again this dren. This black mark against the are oow Hying with their mother a-J.week- 'iere are 60 refugee .shirts to stnto oo in n;AK on,i Wo?Ruthorf .rdtoP. v'rs. jovxice was be-iDe made n the allotment for Jan., 15 commend the efforts ty ha.-f it rubbea out. Now that the question is squar ely before the General Assembly, and if, knowing all the conditions, the General Assembly declines to enact a good and sufficient law for the pro tection of children, it will be an open statement of the fact that our people do not desire to give this protection. It will be so interpreted, and being so ; interpreted a very bad reputation for the State willAy be made worse. We have examined the other bills which have been introduced in the Legislature regulating the employ ment of children, and they do not at all meet the situation. Our opinion is that none of them except the Labo? Department's bill will be recognized by the Federal government The author of it, in our opinion, made "he bept form of administration, in that the Department of - Labor and Printing would have the cooperation of tha : Superintendent of Public Instruction," and of the Secretary of the State Board of Health. We cannot conceive that either Superiudent Brooks. Com missioner of Public Welfare Peasley, or Dr. Rankin would be willing to un dertake the enforcement of a Child Labor Law. It would be almost fatal to their constructive work, besides besides either of tneiu would have to have three thousand dollars addition. al for the employment or a man "to keep the office. Of course the Gover-j nor of the State is not going to allow himself to be made a police officer. If j it is his function to enforce child lab - or legislation, it is much more his function to enforce th prohibition law. The Conno Sataide::.? bill meets the situation, and if it is made a law i and enforced wisely and fairly, as we are sure it would be. the reputation cf lour common we xUh, which is now ; ! known throughout the United States! as one of the few places where chii-j dren can be worked almost without I limit will Iiq sci-'i-.H : n an il?IV nuirk . A A. lp If 114 Ijkd I V '.I 1 J .f (A- C" ------ I against her effaced. i Ju.!.vc Mich.iol i i'-lco ! J Ji -ice at Aiwi Fe!ir:.'.ry IL'rlj vvms noted in The Hustler last weelr. Judge Justice was born and reared j ia Kuiheriordton. He chose the pro lL-bSfon oi ia,w a:.a bK.a.ea a ucbe lo c 1 "! 1 1 A ! j practice at an.early age and opened au o.'Jlce in his home town. During the n governorship of the late Charles B. J Aycock the judge served a term in the j strte senate. Soon after he left the senate he was appointed by Governor , 4 . Aycock to fill the unexpired term as: ,. t.,: 4Atni .!,.! trici. which includes the countie s of ( Itutherford, Henderson McDowel:. Yancey and Transylvania. He had! served sixteen years on the bench. I and v.-as elected last fall Cor anoc'ior ; eight year term. His reputation as a iudfre snread to all parts of the st-:l he was known as one or the most . ... ! aHo judges in North Caro '::;.. V.is decisions have time and as.'ir. stor e ihf i.st o. the Ncrtn Carolina Supreme. .'ourt ere1 he his preside I at some r; ib- ;aH important cases ver rvku in , t -i.t- justi:- was be son c: tnc lor,-. -T.r1 l'r; Rntifr ' '!i--ti.?ti r.li'l ' - ,,K ha1 i(iii3 in Rutherroi--., Ileivlvr- son. B-.pneomte, . T.-?nayl iuia, Mc and Blirke counties the bate judge has been credited wi'.h having; mo-i datives than any oc ,t! mai: in judicial v,irci.'. in Wester.. Ni i"h arouna. lie a as - a bytho'Luds of North hnvinr :;.rved on the court Of . "ln-s ot , evtry '-.;-.ty ;n the state t.-s f.- Lcr, iho la..i Rev. Butler .Iuj-.-tice, was a E.v; -ist minister and was vell known .he church ;ir '.-- f r his home a:- an ardent C'a is :..: i:'U- .lusi i . was folic w.-r ? i e same faith a.;d was ai; net:- memlT.'i of his home ciiurch. always at-1 tcirleil the First Baptist chu.cr. whe!i ui i-.s:i.'vjii: over cwi.av ,auu v.aa a grtai inoi'd or the pastor, Dr. W. F. FowoH. .Members of the late Judge Justice's jfamilv bavu siso won distinction for themselves. I-us son, thf late Ed J. j .Uisticc. wiv.i raced at the time of his death J'.-t ; car in CaMtomia one or - l ' J'-siU-3 lun-, cUioed the famous Justice g-fer:l assfmuly v.hwO a member of i t- :,t 1. . I I V k i - !V This ri'i.'rcal bill has been o...er li;l ever to seed i- thi3 state. j10- has ret ail-:.! to J-lurro-i.-ini-i; Other ri'.rabcrs -f the family of tne K" Mrs. Ro'.'U'i is rejortd as ..w Judge Justice mo H. A. Justice,! some better. Miss Pauline Orr from who died last yar Rutherfordtoi: i.ion Merairui Huspiiai is taking and Wiio was a ii 'ml.:r of that bar; wry id :t t:?e ii.'jrut time; M. H. Justice, J? . -s n- the insurance h-;siaes-i iu Norfolk, V.,., and Misses fore ner Miniage Miss Tanner of, Anere are zuu cnuureu s guruiems uu Rutherfon: an l is. well known in thaJhand to be finished as early as possi-c.-unty. J. W. Pless of Marion is ajble- n is necessary for everybody to nephew cf tl e j j.:pe and W. A. Smith lend a band and get these allotments and Mis. W. H. .fius ol Henderson- yille-an r-irilcu by nijiri&ge. ' . . jj A Valuable Asset of Your Business We Help Our Cus gi tomers to Success :$ With Presentable, :fi: Profitable i 4 I PUBLICITY I: , P'W''i'i'iiwiii.i..ilj,,,i,,ifg A S ' 5-: .Friday evening. Feb., 14, from 7:30 to ;u-.w.wv.w-v... 11 o'clock. The chapel was decorated YOUR. S 2 red crepe paper OH T n x s. . a 8 2i PERSONALS j : Born, Feb., 17, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Collins, a son. :o: L'orn. Fb., 12, to Mr. and Mrs. T. q P?(.c. route 1. a son. :o: . Porn, Feb., 4, to Mr. ; Tom justice, a daughter, :o; J Hcrr., lob., 13, to Mr. and Mrs. mil cUuJo S-.pp, a daughter. :o: Mi&s Nell Hackn-i.v of A'i?:evi!Io :s visiting Mrs. C. A Hobbs. ;o: Mrs. w P whitmire has been with relatives in Asheville, for a visit. . q. . , i Joseph Hug-gins, at Tuxedo, a son I :o: Born, Teb., 17, to Mr. and Mrs. o. v - I ior.r-an at Etowah, a daughter. Unm. Feb., 17, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ii'ol lings worth, at Flat Roclc, i son. -:o: Claude Stepp, wild has been sick J i, i with r,neainonia, is able ;gain. :o: Iutii. feb., 16, to Mr. and Mrs . Ctneral D. Russell, at Zirconia, aj d ubter a..u&nitr. ZKt. a n, i,oc . . list for some time, is repoi-ted as im- proving. :o: Mrs. V7. M. McPheeters, enroute to Richmond, Va., is visiting her sons in Charlotte. :o: Lawrence Face left on Tuesday for Miami, Fla., where Mrs. Pace has been visiting, Little Isabel Keith been veiT S1C- wim mnuenza io-. tv. oi weeks is beginning to improve. :o: W. F. Penny, who has been kept at .heme on account of sickness, is able! .... . to be cut again and left on Tuesday j for a short business trip. :o: I'v't. Harry T. Williams, of the 61st Artillery Co., wired his mother, Mrs. J. Yvr. Williams that they land- ed in New York City on Monday and ould send his address later. , i 'G'- - ! Mrs. R. R. Sellick, who has been ; visiting her brothers, F. A. anti C. I . . T. Bly has returned to New York .City. Miss Dorothy Bly, their niece, 'has returned to her home in Roches- y :o: Tjie Young- People's Missionary So- Cjety of the Methodist Church, wiih irs p. Uurfee as rcHuager, win 'iiave a saie cf good things to eat on Saturday. Feb.. 22. in one of T). Morey's stores. The proceeds "will be used for tlieir Missionary pledge, -0- E. L. Herriu, wlio hn.s been mar:a- ger Gf McLel:an, ".. 10 2rc s:cie nab guu iu Pii-."J, I'l.a rie Hayes will uae charno .-.f xho ited :i Dosuira in ' Thompson has acc tbe store. :o: J- B. R-.rds, who. was called h v on aeeoiuu of hi.-; mt'-r il,- care of her. Mrs. W. R. Kirk, who Km been kept awaj' from the Red Cross work ! room for two weeks on account of reaci lo sena awa :o: A section of the eighth and the ninth grades of the City High School gave a Valentine party in the chapel, Interesting games and contests were features of the evening. Prizes were given to Alonzo Gilreath, Mary Few and Elizabeth Sossamon for winning in the games. During the evening, assorted candy, cakes and fruit were served. Misses Margaret Bomar, Katie Prir;e and 'Su.pt. G. W. Bradshaw chaperoned the party About 50 people aitcudeft. Wait Something? Advertise for it in these columns PARTY AT KENTUCKY HOME A stunt party was given Friday evening, Feb , 14, at the Kentucky Home by the guests under the manage ment of Mrs. J. M. Bigwood. Each guest was required to do a special stunt or take part in one of the many contests. The openin number was an original poem by Mrs. Ogilsy in which each guest was introduced and for what they were particularly fitted to do. No. 2. "Parson Brown's sermon on the War," by Vincent Staton No. S "A Mock Marriage " ?riue John fLiWaid Bigwood Crocm .Leon fcrakm ' -Vinister. . . . . .... . Vin :eiit Staton Organist 2d:s. Brit:e Drysdalu Mrs. A. B. D.r.j'ts sang 'Oh. Dry Tliose Tears." ! Nt. 4- Piano ho. by Helen Drafts.- T o. 5 An Ani r:lvA Story icld by n . '. uiarKe. u G A Keadi,- by Mrs. iTi. rle r o "i Vocal so y bv Mrs. George ! t ;0 . j No. S A fancy danco hy Miss OgiJf lu f Bruce Drysda t. Reacii; by Lieut, llarry kl V . J t.Z! 9 I'll o Drysdais was ;ne singers and Master of Corc- 'h accompani.-?'. for cut Staton .T;- I.--.. .es. ,.ifT.CQll0 Jor., Miss Ciwn and Mr Woo:en fheir "stunt." Everybody present voted a most enjoyable evening. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate ofM. Vauce, deceased, late of the Coifnty of Henderson an-1 State of North(CaroIina, this is to no tify all persons haviW claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersgned, at Flet&ier-, North Carolina, on( or beiore the I4t.l day of Februarj 10, or thi.-; notice ; vvill be pleaded in bar of their re !povery. All persons indebted Ao said estate .. . . I wil please make immediate payment. This the 1 4th day or February, l!il9. G. A. BP. I aas, Administrator of M. Vance, Deceased. -i-6t-c. 31. 31. SHEPHERD WAXTS EGGS Dutch Form of Golf. Where and when golf started no body knows of a certainty; whether or not it comes from Holland or Scot land matters little, perhaps, except to the seeker after the truth and nothing but the truth. To him we would say that some sort of a game resembling golf was played in Holland oftentimes on the ice with stakes instead of holes. No rules for such play have ever been discovered, but from pic tures we learn that the finish of this Hollandish form was somewhat after the fashion of croquet, with the ball being hit between to sticks. Major and Minor Prophets. ,The major prophets of the Old Testa ment were Isaiah, Jeremiah, Esekiel and Daniel. The Old Testament books contain their prophecies. The minor ProPnets of the Sro'llP of Old Testa- are so called because of the brevity of their prophecies. Malachi was the last of the minor prophets. inting i Foy Good Job Pi tali Ik Hostler Number SIX Thai iit.le niciilrt or ?:be tune. If yon h.n ?:'t tlie 5 cents or 10 cens? you can start vain two cents or e-rt with one penny. Each weekyo:i inereafe 3 our p.ij -meiits Hie -:iiiie amount you starred with. In .V? wet'ks. You ciin bvgiii vi:?i the largest payment first wnd d;c:i nae' each weii. 10-CENT CLUB 5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75 2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50 '-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75 Ton caw pay in the same amount ezch we-X 50 cents,- $1.00 $5c00 r any aiiionut ;ou wish. 0 . I DITEESITY OF BABGAIXS I FOB HUSTLEK BEADEBS I i One cent a word for each inser ! tlon, eacli initial or abbreviation I I counting as a v-ord j O - FAK3I FOB SALE Old Brazee pLico. Gj acrrr, near Hollyspring chum, 11 n.iles from Hendersonvilie, en . 1 reward road. 20 acres under v-.iihi- vcti .n. 7-room house, outbuildi igo. Fine pa-ice for lake. Pine onoii.ra to pay ror place. Te-nus. Address j V i'.ham Gardinier, Etowah, N. C. 52-4t-p. LOSTOne purple belt .with .black plush butonsSsyeral weeks ago. Reward. Return to J. C. Waldrop at Postoffice. 3-lt-C; WANTED Oneton of turnips for feeding cattleNs, B. McPheeters. ; 3-lt-c. Tomb stones and all memoriat work. Will quote prics and erect work. Agent foFvMcklenburg Marble Company. Wi-fte or phone me. M. D. Coburn, Route G, Phone 286-W. 3-6t-p. FOB SALE. Piano, slightly used, -at a bargain. Box 617, Hendersonvilie. 11-21-tfc. urogram THUBSDAY, FEB. 20. Pathe presents Glatiys IIul ette dram "ANNE fJ.Xii BILL FBLDAT, A TitAGIi3 jature will be SATUBDAY, Triangle presents Jack Livingston in. "THE, PRICE. OF AP PLAUSE." Also "THE BRIDE of "HANDS UP" thit cyclonic land. 3IOXDAY, MONTA-'-L LOVE ih a livn r?.i HATH.' TUESDAY, Winsome ?!ay Ai..-1 Ti. THi: Uiat ail sh-juld see. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28. Wm Fox presents for your approval "HOODMAN BLIND with William Farnum in the stellar role. Coming your favorite Roy Stewart in "CACTUS CRANDALL." The usual Stewart western photoplay. may be the beghmhm' of a bip fr- PRY3 $127.00 Oi PLANT COTTOX. I ant renters or share croppers for two to four horse farms. Big profits. Good land. Healthyr near railroad. Re ferences exchangecrx "W. A. Edwards, Westville, S. C, Rodte 1. 50-7tp. fPir of nice driving gloves left in the Citizens National Bank. Owner call and describe gldWand pay for this ad. 4-it-c. lYe will pay aystraigii? salary of $.'l".0i) per week f)r-nan or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Poultry Mixture. Six. . months contract. Eureka Mfg. cJ., East St. Louis, 111. ' ( 4-lt-p. 3IBS. LUCILE 10WLEB. Mrs. Lucile Fowler died, Feb., 8, :n the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Souther, at Naples, following an aliack cf pneumonia. Funeral ser vices v-ere held in the home by Rev Dr. Dan Atkins and the interment was at Pattys Chapel. She is survived ry lr pa:.-r.ts, husband, little son, sistjr; end three brothers. Just One. After all there is but onfe race hts nnnify, wrote George Mocre. mi;v i wi "Miirri'iuwii liiwil ihi'iiPi'i in the amusing, five' reel ccmedy FEB. 21 sown this date. FEB. 22 ft OF THE "SUN." enisorlP niimW western serial featuring Ruth Re- FEB. 24 dia.v.a entitled "TO HIM THAT FEB 25 RETURN OF MARY" a picture i f'