davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
MILITARY SCHOOL WILL BE
ESTARISHELD IN BREYARD.
Summer School of Citadel Military
Academy of Charleston Locates
on French Broad River.

After looking for a suitable location
for the summer camp of the Citadel
Military academy of Charleston for
two years, Capt-H. E. Rains last week
closed a contract for the school site
near Brevard On the French Broad
river.
The Brevard people were very anx-
iCus for the camp and made a most
I attractive proposition to Capt. Raines,
representing the academy. Electric
light and telephone lines will be ex-
tended to the camp, and the road from
the end of the paved streets will be
put in good condition for the entire
distance from the town to the site of
the camp. The proposition, as it was
finally accepted, was made at a a
meeting of the Brevard citizens, and
they are enthusiastic over securing
this asset for the town. A vote Of
thanks was embodied in resolutions
for the work of the Greater Western
North Carolina association in bringing
the camp to western North Carolina
The work of developing the camp
viii begin at once and it will be ready
70 occupancy next summer. Arrange.
ments have been made for the imme-
date erection of a class building, a
trophy hall, a kitchen and Hess hall,
boats have been ordered for aquatic
sports, and large army tents will be
provided for the camps of the boys.
A baseball diamond and athletic field
will be laid out and improved during
the spring months.
The Citadel is one of eight military
schools in the United States, and one
of two in the South, thai sends annual
Is to West Point one of its students
without the requirement of an exam
ination. Its faculty includes men well
known in military circles, and it is
therefore assured that this camp will
be one of the leading ones Of its kind
in the country. It will be in charge of
Capt. Raines, who is an expert in the
handling of military camps and in the
past has had charge of some of the
biggest camps Of the country: Capt.
L. s. LeTellis, who is in charge of the
athletic training department of the
academy; Capt. r. l. Hodges, profess
sor of mathematics; and Capt. John
W. Moore, professor OF English. These
men are on the board of directors, and
in the management of the camp will
he assisted by about is other members
OF the faculty.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a lovely birthday party was given
Saturday by little Miss Matte Lou Nc
Cormick to celebrate her fourth birth
day. After several games were play.
ed the young folks repaired to the din,
ing room. which was attractiVely dec
GRATED in blue and white. The table
had for the centerpiece a blue iced
cake with four candles and the favors
we're pretty boxes filled with candies
Miss M~cCormick,s guests were: JOSEF
phine Brooks, nellie Morris. Leona
Hawkins, Ruth Curtis, Marion Norris.
and Sara Ella Mccormick.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
WHITON-BRINKLEY

Miss Lyde E. Brinkley. daughter Of
Mrs. j. T. Brinkley of Hendersonville,
was married to Mr.. C. L. Wilton OF
Georgetown, S. q, by Rev. K w Cav
thon at the parsonage Tuesday morn
ing in the presence of a few immedi-
ate friends of the contracting parties
MI. and Mrs. Wilton left for New York
for a few days before returning to
their home in Georgetown.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
sTATON-WALKER

Miss jeanette Walker, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. P. C. Walker. was mar
ried to Mr.. sr~4x Station at the Bap-
list parsonage by Rev. K. w. Cawthon
last Thursday. A few of the immedi-
ate friends of the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony. The
happy couple will make their home in
Hendersonville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
Ladies and ChiIdren's Shoes Reduced

This is an exceptional buying opportunity, inasmuch as these
shoes are all new, fall styles, in practically unbroken assortments.
Your size in the last you want is here. In childrens shoes the spec
ial are on high-topped shoes, es pecialy nice for school wear.
$3.50 Patent Kid Button, all sizes for, -. -. -. >. 1890 pair
$3.50 Cadet Kid Button Shots. all sizes, fol. -. =. $3.50 pair
$500 Tan Button Shoes, hand some quality reduced tc....$LlO pair
$3.50 Tan Button Shoes are priced at. :. -. 80. 1919. =. $S1G pair
225 Grade Of Chldrens and Girls Shoes, sizes 8 IL to II for s2pr.
$3.50 Shoes for Girls and Miss es,. sizes IL IL to 2, for......$225 pair
$500 Shoes for Growing Girls, sizes 81 to. 6, for ....".$2!O pair
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN BARRACKS.

The Baraca class of the Presbyterian
church. recently elected the following
officers:
President, J.. H. Bali vice president,
Oswald Smith; secretary, Harry Will
liams; teacher. Joseph Pitts: treasur-
er, Frank Blake; reporter, o. S. Gray.
Chairmen of the various committees
are as follows:
Social, Joseph Pitts; membership,
A +. English; hustling, Frank Car
son; relief, H. g. Bailey.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
HIGHT-PITTs.

Mrs. Mary Thorn Hight announces
Encouragement of her daughter, Lily
Banister, to Mr.. Joseph Edwin Pitts.
Wednesday, December oath is the date
set for the wedding which will be held
in the First Presbyterian church.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
eARREN.VOLTER.

Mr.. Columbus Garren, who left Hem
Jacksonville about two years ago for
Florida, was married recently to Mrs.
Marie volter of Tampa, Fla. MI. Gar
rem was we'll known in Hendersonville,
where he has numerous friends who
Will be interested in his marriage.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
Wool Goods and Silks are Included
in this Sale

Up to $3.50 lot of So inch silks, all colors, for s9c yard.
$15O Brocaded Ratne, 40 incl es wide, very special at Csc yard.
$500 Brocaded Satin, 40 inches wide, all coors, for SLAB yard.
$1OO grade of Corduroy, severa colors, for 79c yard.
$3.50 grade of broadcloth, beautiful quality, "a inches wide, for $Lf9
yard.
$125 and $3.50 grades of fine wool dress goods, for 79c yard.
$1OO line of wool dress goods are to go in at 4c yard.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

Old newspapers can be applied to a
hundred or more good IS and they
cost only a trifle, five cents q package.
at the Democrat-Hustler Office
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

Just a few more packages Of news
papers going at five cents at the Dem
ocrat-Hustler Office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

nor as follows: David 1. Walsh DENY
1S0.S6S. Charles S. Bird, (Prog.) 126,-
677. Augustus P. Garner, (Rep.F
1864. Eugene M. Foss 1nd.) co.
S15. The Governor carried with him
into Office every Democratic candidate
on the State ticket.
Governor Felker of New Hampshire
has honored the requisition of the state
Of New York for the extradition Of
Harry K. Thaw. The case is now
transferred automatically to the fed
eral 9
G. Perry Rich, second lieutenant OF
the Philippine scouts, United States
army, was killed in a fall with a
hydroplane in Manila bay.
There was a strike of $500 skilled
employees on the Southern Pacific rail-
road lines between Ell Paso and New
Orleans last week.
Fifteen persons were killed and 100
injured, some OF them fatally, when
three coaches Of a Central Of Georgia
passenger train left the track last
week.
Ten vessels and 167 ives were lost
in the storm that envelopes the Great
Lakes from Sunday to Tuesday Of last
weak
Pellaga caused o. deaths in
Spartanburg the past year than any
other disease. according to statistics
made public today ~ the Board OF
Health. tuberculosis formerly was
the most deadly malady.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
This sale IS the big, fall event Of Western North Carolina,s laroes
store. 1t will pay you to come to Ashevile before Dec. lst and ate
Read below a few Of the bargains offered.
High Cost of Living is
Discontinued
Tailored Suits of Quality. in variety Of styles.
Priced at Nearly Half

If you have purchased a Fall suit, these low prices give you an
opportunity to buy another gar ment for general utility. that is stylish
and durable at a cost you'll hr dly notice.
$50 and $3.50 tailored suits, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY to select
from, all sizes, in this sEAso Ms MATERIALS, and models, all col
ors. including the new blues and browns, for ten days of rapid sell
at..... :. -. =. -. -. 49,. -. .S147a
$500 tailored suits, some conservative model, others in the extreme
Grapes. SO fashionable now, all colors for. -. -. ......Se595
$4,000 tailored suits, limited NUMBER early callers get the best pick,
all coors, handsome costumes, to sell at. -. 49,. =. $3.50
$4,000 and $3.50 tailored sui is an opportunity to buy the most
sthsn suHs IN AsneVlne att: -. =. -. -. =. -. - ...$S75O
$4,000 tailored suit, only one left. blue mataasse, size SO, beautifully
trimmed, long lines, specially attractive for TALL medium figure, is
to be closed out at this Thanks giving Sale at. =. .... =. $500
Up to 81 lot of fancy silk, spe cil lot, all widths, for 3c yard.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
MRS. q. s. HOLBERT 3

Mrs. Clyde Hildebrand and a number.
of other Canton people attended the
funeral of Mrs. G. s.. Holbert, which
occurred at HendersonvilIe this week,
following her death. Mrs. Holbert
had a large number of friends here,
where she formerly resided with her
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a deed in trust executed
to Il. H. Station, trustee, by Jno. G. P.
Livingston, on the 18th day of March
1911, to secure the payment to T. R.
DeShields, of the Indebtedness in said
deed in trust named and default haV-
ing been made in the payment of the
said Indebtedness, and having been
called upon by the said DeShields to
do so, I will offer t5r sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in Hen
dersonvile at IL o'clock, noon, on the
21st day of June, 1913, the lands con-
tains in caid deed in trust which are
described as follows:
Lying in the town of Hendersonville
beginning On a stake on the west
margin of Main Street just SO feet
north of Anderson avenue W. F. Dot
sons corner, thence South II west
with Dotsons line and parallel vita
Anderson Avenue 297 feet. to
with church street 879 IL feet tow. H.
Rays line, thence north II East with
Rays Line 297 feet to Main street;
thence South IL East with Main street
So; IL feet to the Main street
that lot conveyed to Jno. G. P. Living
ston by Geo. H. P. Cole by deco re-
corded in Book No. 40 page S54 re-
cords of deed for Henderson county,
North Carolina.
The deed in trust under which MS
sale will be made is recorded In DooK
81 page Y of the records for DEEDS III
trust for Henderson county, n salu
sale will be made for the purpose OK
satisfying the amount remaining un-
paid of the Indebtedness secured w
said deed in trust, together with oil
costs, interest, and expenses.
This May 81, 1913.
Trustee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

with and interested in the develop
ment of the entire section. Their sub
scriptions to stock in the association
we're not considered as Investments on
which direct revenue would be pro-
auced, but as a medium for the pro-
motion of the development and pros
perity of this section which would ac-
cTue to the betterment of our citizen
ship collectively as we'll as individu-
ally.
We desire this year to secure to a
much greater extent than has been
possible heretofore the support and
cooperation of the citizens through
out western North Carolina in making
IL what the name implies, a western
North Carolina Fair. In attempting
to do this we shall not in any way
conflict with or detract from any
county fair, but instead shall seek to
earnestly cooperate with the several
county fair associations with the hope
of rendering service which will in
crease their success. With the CO.
operation that the movement should
receive each county. which undertakes
to hold a fair would meet with un-
~precedented success; the Weste
North Carolina fair to be held in
Asheville would be of proportions and
splendor which would appeal to the
pride of every Western North Carolina.
and exhibits could be sent to the state
fair at Raleigh which would receive
recognition of-incalaculable benefit.
Western North Carolina has numerous
products which cannot be excel,
and by placing them in competition
with the world we may feel assured Of
Favorable comparison, and the public
ity attached to such exhibition when
done in an intelligent manner would
attract many desirable investors and
stimulate a greater degree Of advance
ment and prosperity.
With the object we have in view
we feel entitled to-, and confidently
rely on receiving, the earnest Coop
keration of the public spirited citizens
kofevery community in Western North
Carolina.
Mr.. Harris is enabled to voice these
sentiments in full faith. The history
of that magnificent development, the
Greater Western North Carolina asso-
citation, shows the possibilities of Sc
curing unity of action in this section,
and the results which follow such
action. As a greater Western North
Carolina is being surely credited by
united, organized action in telling the
world of our advantages and beauties,
SO its developmentN will be enhanced
by competitive exhibits of the prod
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
Smoot and Smith Clash.

Senator Smoot and Senator Smith,
of Georgia, clashed when the Utah
senator called on his colleagues to
compare the bill as it now appears and
when it comes from the Finance COM
mittee.
81 have no doubt" he said, that the
cotton schedule will be changed.I have
no doubt that some interests will be
taken care of. Why cotton any more
than wool, any more than sugar."
Does the senator mean that the
rate On cotton is to be changed, be-
cause people in my State are interest
ed in it?" demanded Senator Smith.
Does the senator say that he has
not promised that the cotton rate shall
be changed?" retorted Senator Smoot.
II have promised nobody nothing.
Not a suggestion has come to me for
a raise on the cotton rate from Geor-
gia, but suggestions have come from
New England for raises"
Senator Smoot declared that Eng
land, Germany, France and every 9TH
er foreign country was rejoicing over
the Underwood bill.
81 have collections of articles from
! all over the word" he added, showing
INV OfOAy 4O1C16A A~dnu1dCIuTOT ID
preparing to enter the American mar
ket. 1t means for every dollars
worth imported American labor will
be reduced"
La FOllette's Position.
Senator La Toilette favored open
hearings, he said, because it was of
the greatest Importance that the wild
est publicity be given tariff subjects.
81 believe all legislative business is
public business" said Mr.. La Toilette.
81 think even the doors of the caucus
Of the two great political parties or
OF all political parties should stand
open"
Chairman Simmons announced that
if the Senate decided against open
hearings the questions submitted by
him to be asked manufacturers would
be sent out to all parties who had filed
briefs or appeared before the Demo-
Gratis of the Finance committee.
Answers to the questions would be
asked, he said.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

port the bill to the Senate by June 1.
Great interest was manifested in the
final contest over the hearings ques-
ton, the galleries being crowded with
spectators.
Senator James, accredited with
speaking for President Wilson and the
administration, interpreted to Balti-
more platform in his speech as COM
hitting the President and the Demo-
cratic party to free sugar. His re-
marks were in reply to declarations
by Senator Ransdell and Senator-elect
Broussard, of Louisiana, that it did
not.
Baltimore Platform.
Senator James declared the platform
adopted at the Baltimore convention
approved the course Of the Democratic
House in the last session of Congress
and that it included approvals of the
Underwood free sugar bill. He read
a paragraph from the Democratic
campaign text book approving "the
excellent record of the House" in plac-
ing sugar on the free list.
Senator Ransdell asked if President
Wilson had not declared in a speech at
Pittsburgh that he did not stand for
free trade.
Senator James replied that the
President was not a free trader, and
hat the proposed bill calculated to
raise $500, 900 900 in revenue was not a
free trade bill.
"Free Trader"
eff you say President Wilson is a
free trader because he favors free
sugar." demanded Senator James,
did you call yourself a free trader
when you voted for fee bread and
free shoes"
"By Legitimate industry in the plat
FORM" said the Kentucky Senator, "is
meant industrially legitimate and COM
mercialy legitimate industry. 1t does
not refer to an industry which had 125
years of government aid and protec-
ton and is yet unable to take care of
itself"
If Taft Had
eff William H. Taft had had half
the courage of Woodrow Wilson, he
would have vetoed the Payne-Aldrich
bill and bonfires would have been
burned on every hillside in his honor,
and, in my opinion, he would have been
Reelected.
President Wilson says he is in IA
vor of free sugar and free wool and
wants no compromises. At Pittsburgh
he merely said he did not want to de-
stroy any legitimate industry. / chal-
lenge you to find anybody to whom
Woodrow Wilson ever said he was not
in favor of free sugar"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
For All Western North Carolina.

There are plenty of indications that
the Western North Carolina Fan is to
be conducted IN very much broader
lines this year than heretofore; and
that the fair will be more representa-
tive of the whole of Western North
Carolina. The management is going
about the work of laying the ground
work for the Fair with a great deal
Of attention to detail, but this detail
work has not blinded the manage
ment to the greater issues. After all,
however, it is the successful working
out of the details that rounds out the
whole, and no matter how comprehen-
sive the plans for the Fair may be, it
is really the details which make the
Fair. The men who have oversight of
the plans and those who are working
out the details have begun working
early and with an energy and judg-
ment that promises to make the fair
creditable to the rich section of which
it is an exponent.
Here is the Confession of Faith" of
D. Harris, secretary and treasurer of
the association.
Western North Carolina for some
time past has received more apprecia-
tive consideration, year by year, by the
residents of less favored sections,
Those seeking restoration of health
have found here that greatest blessing
of Life; the seekers of pleasure and
recreation have found the most salts
flying entertainment, diversion and re-
ouperation; the student of nature has
found scenic grandeur unsurpassed,
and the investor has recognized the
enormous wealth vested in the forest,
minerals and other natural resources,
The bounteous endowment by nature,
however, is not confined to the won
IIdrous climate and scenic conditions
and natural resources, but includes
a marked degree the adaptability of
soil for the production of various pro-
ducts of u~nexcelled quality.
Until recent years, the exploitation
of this phase of development has been
retared by reason of conditions
which resulted in quite primitive
methods being employed. OF recent
years, however, much improved meth
| DDS have been gradually adopted and
it was this tendency and the desire to
promote nor rapid advancement and
prosperity which inspired the organ
iization of the Western North CAROLYN
Fair association.
While a majority of the stockhold-
ers of the association are residents of
Asheville, they are primarily citizens
of Western North Carolina, identified
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
SIMMONS WINS OUT.
Notion of Senator Simmons to Refer
Tariff Bill is Passed Without q Real
Call.

A@4A4 OA44 - = N
Call.
Washington, D. c., May 16.-Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate we're en-
dOrsed late today in their determine
ton to refer the Underwood tariff bill
to the Finance committee for consid-
Grafton without public hearings. The
Penrose-La Toilette amendment direct
ing that public hearings be held was
defeated by a vote of Al to Sc and the
motion of Senator Simmons to refer
the bill was then passed without a roll
call.
Two Democrats, Senators Ransdell
and Thornton, of Louisiana, voted for
the Republican amendment. Senator
Poindexter, of Washington, Progress
sive, voted with the majority. Sena-
tor Jones, of Washington, Republican.
who previously had determined to vote
against public hearings, announced
that he had changed his mind.
The closing day of debate on the
issue of hearings was enlivened with
discussion of the Democratic platform
and its bearing on free sugar by Sen
ator James, of Kentucky, who vigor-
ously defended the stand taken by
PRECEDENT Wilson for free sugar, declar-
ed that the party had stood for free
sugar and ~campaigned on it, and defied
the Louisiana Senators to find a man
President Wilson ever had told he
was opposed to free sugar.
Senators Smoot, La Toilette anG
Clark wound up the debate on behal1
OF the public hearing amendment
Senator Smoot predicting that the
Democratic party would be put out OF
power for another quarter of a cen
fury as a result of it's tariff bill.
1.-THE edict has gone forth" sale
Senator Clark. tThe real vote on this
tariff bill will be taken here as in the
House, where it was taken in secret
caucus. / know there are Democrats
here who do not believe the bill is JUS
and righteous altogether, who are
willing to bow the head to the de.
mand of Office and. ease the lash OF
party expediency."
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, spoke
briefy~on the sugar schedule, pro,
testing against sacrificing the sugar
production of this country to Cuba.
The finance committee will NEE
next week to hear reports from the
subcommittee engaged in considera.
ton of various schedules of the bill
and Chairman Simmons hopes to re
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE-SOO bushels mountain
grown Lookout Mountain irish pO-
tatoeg" for fall planting. These pc,
tatoes, if planted between June e aOon
and the 1st of August will make nn
and better potatoes than those pian y
ed in the Spring. Prices $l.zo L:o, ~
SaIuda, N. c., in lots of 10 n u
under. Larger lots proportlonatey
less. C.P. Sanders, Spartan9une
S. C. o-l0-1Np
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

I have purchased my old stock at
great reduction and will be glad to
have my friends call and see the bar
gains I am Offering. 1 will start a big
sale May 16 to May &c to turn this big
stock into cash. T. B. Carson.-adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

Wheeler & Wilson, and Singer Sew
ing machines for sale or rent. A. O..
Jones, opposite court house.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

ucts of all the fields and orchards,
gardens, mines, forests, shops, arti-
sans and schools.