davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
COUNTY MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
Meetings VIII be Held Throughout
Henderson County During March.

Rev. Al. Justice has given to the
Flustler-D Democrat copy of the pro-
gram of the meetings ia be held in
-Repdersons county during March In
the interest Of missionary work. Mr..
Justice states that no collections viii
be taken since the campaign is, an en-
listment one to create more interest
and instruct the people as to the pur--
poses of the missionary movement.
His announcement follows:
Rev. C. G. Upchurch, Enlistment
Secretary, Baptist Home Mission
Board and Rev. w. R. Bradshaw of the
Baptist State Mission Board will hold
meetings at the following churches on
the following dates:
Sunday, March Is, 1914, II a. m, Eb-
erezer; 1880 p. M, Saluda.
Monday March 16, IL a. M, Fruit
land; 7:3O p. M, E. Flat Rock.
Tuesday, March II, 1880 a. M,
Fruitland; 7:SO p. M, Tuxedo.
Wednesday, March 1S, II a. M, Val
ley Hill; 7:3O p. m, First Baptist
church, Hendersonville, N. c.
Thursday, March 19, 1900 a. NJ,
Salem; 7:3O p.l m, Balfour.
Friday, March 20, II a. M, Pleasant
Hill; ;r7:30 p. M, Horse Shoe.
Saturday, March 21, 2 p. m. Pleas
ant Grove,
Submitted by the Executive Commit
tee of the Carolina Baptist association
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
WETCHER BUYS INTEREST
), IN BLUE RIDGE CREAMERY
MesS ca W and Morrow Sell In-
teri .Vit Creamery Bust
nesssA iii be Continued.

Edgar Fletcher of Fletcher has pur-
chased the interests Of j. G. MORROW
and F. Patton in the Blue Ridge
Creamery, and has taken active charge
as manager.
Mr.. Fletcher, who is the son of the
late DR.. G. W. Fletcher and a prom
inent farmer and dairyman of the
Fletcher section, has moved his family
to Hendersonville and will give his
best efforts to making the creamery a
success. He announces that it is his
purpose to make the dairy industry
interesting and profitable to the people
of Henderson county.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

sentenced to roads for ninety days.
Ed Garren, retailing mol pressed
with leave.
Griley Laughter, assault with dead
ly weapon, defendant pleads guilty
and sentenced to roads for sixty days
Thos. Harold Taylor, forgery, pleads
guilty, sentenced to twelve months on
the roads in one case and prayer for
Judgment is continued in the other.
Merida Hyder, retailing. jury finds
defendant not guilty.
q E. webb, disposing OF mortgaged
property, jury finds the defendant
guilty.
Morris Arnold, assault with deadly
weapon. defendant submits and is SEN
fenced to roads for thirty days.
The grand jury has returned seyeral
true bills, among them being i've re-
ta,ling cases, names OF which are with
held untsl sfurthar procesdings Of the
court .; ;f
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
CRY COlaISSIONRRS TALK OF
TOILETS. Dogs AND PIG PENS.
Hold Called Session to Consider Mat
ters Of Vital Interest to Residents
Of the City.

The city commissioners in called
session Tuesday afternoon considered
Questions pertaining to the street
bonds, the raising of hogs in the city,
the payment of dog taxes and the
condemning of the toilet houses with
out water connections.
Communication were read showing
that the city had sold the $4,000 street
bonds to Spitzer and company or To-
ledo for premium of 81 $50, the firm
sending a certified check in evidence
Hof its good faith. Since there has
been considerable red tape and dificul-
ty in regard to the sale of these bonds
the news that they have been accepted
will be of much interest. The Chicago
firm Of .Nuveene and company, which
contracted to take the bonds at a pre-
MUM of 81 900. refused to accept them,
holding that they were invalid accord
ing to the advice of their attorneys.
They expressed the desire to settle the
question of validity by friendly suit,
but not being disposed to do this the
city commissioners on the advice OF
City Attorney E. w. Ewbank, repudi-
ated the deal and sold the bonds to the
Toledo company after it had consulted
the most noted firm of municipal law
yers in New York in regard to the
bonds. Mr.. Ewbank went to consider
bic trouble in making out briefs and
furnishing all available data bearing
CT the validity of the bonds and from
the beginning insisted that the COM
missioners had ample authority to is
sue them. A few more detailed mat
ters will have to be closed before the
first payment is made on the bonds.
after which notice will be given the
street contractors to begin work, Whicn
is to be completed ninety days after
roticeais served ON them to begin op-
Grafton.
The cOmnpis ssioners discussed the pig
pen situation in the city since they
were in possession of information to
the effect that q number of hogs were
being kept in the city contrary to thu
law. It was decided to instruct the
policemen to fully enforce the law in
this respect.
1t was stated that number of toilet
rooms were situated in the city in yio-
lation of the ordinances and the ofa-
GERS will be instructed to enforce the
law in this respect.
The board discussed the question of
whether to arrest man because he
would not pay the required dog tax or
impound the dog for certain number
CT days, but since the question touches
the hearts of good many dog lovers
further action was deferred until the
regular meeting to be held Thursday
might.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

expressing her patriotism for her
home town remarked that, IF the.
United States got into a war with
Great Britain, she would be for the
United States; if North Carolina
should become involved with the Uni
ted States she would be for North Car
olina; if her county should get into a
fracas with the State of North Carroll
na. she would be for her county, AMI
if her town should be involved with
the county she would be for her town,
I am for my town Uaughter.l Next
to Hendersonville, North Carolina,
Il am for the Windy City which
surrounds Lake Michigan daughter
and applause}wi her fine boulevards.
her magnificent parks, her hospitals
people, her generous men, her hand
.sDns women. Why you can't beat T
cHtside of North Carolina. daughter
and Blause.T
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
HENDERSONYILAE ENJOYING
WIDE AND EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY
Numerous Instances and Means Re-
sorted to BY the CITY in Securing
Most Favorable Publicity.

g =
Hendersonville is not suffering for
publicity throughout the country. It
is receiving about as much free adj
vertising as the ordinary city. when
population is taken into considers
ton
In another column the Democrat is
carrying the extract of a column ac-
count of Hendersonville written by
+. G. Palmer in New York paper.
Various methods are being resorted to
by the Greater Hendersonville club
whereby the name of Hendersonviile
may be placed before the readers Of
-the country.
T r. Barrows, secretary of the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
BUILDS $4,000 RESIDENCE.
G. J. Jeffress of Canton Builds Hand.
some Home Near Fletcher.


The friends of c. ]. Jeffress who \
few months ago sold a portion of his
interests in Haywood county and pur-
chased a Henderson county farm,
will be interested to know that he is
building a handsome residence on
mail route one mile from Fletcher, ac-
cording to the following from the Can
ton Observer:
Contractor Joseph Wray returned
the first of the week from Henderson
county where he took the job Of erect
ing handsome $4,000 residence for
Mr. G. ]. Jeffress Mr.. Wray reports
that the house 10 to be of most modz
ern construction and is to be used by
Mr. Jefress as summer home Peo-
ple Of this place viii regret to learn
that Mr.. Jeffress will conduct a board
ing house instead of here, where they
have brought numbers of summer
tourists each season.
Mr.. Wray has practically complet-
ed his big job of erecting the new
government school buildings for the
Indian school at Cherokee, and his
force of hands will go to the Hender-
son county job Immediately"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
MUSIC RECITAL.

The Charminade Music Study club
will hold a meeting at Mrs. Frank
McCain's studio on Wednesday after
non of this week. Pupils not repre-
sented on this program will be repre-
sented on the one arranged for the
next regular meeting.
Mrs. Mccain is planning for a pub
lie recital for the early spring in
which all her pupils will participate.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
HENDERsONyILLE MENTIONED.

City Frequently Mentioned in Wood
craft Organ of Nebraska.
The February issue of the Sovereign
Visitor, the national organ of Wood
craft, contains one and one-half
page write up of the death and work
Of the late Sovereign Commander,
Joseph Cullen Root, who while engag-
ed in Woodcraft work in December
died in Hendersonville. The Sover
eign says: "The citizens of Hender-
sonville and members of the Camp
tenderly offered their services to as
sist in any way possible"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
MIR. BACON TO BUILD.

/. w. M. Bacon has purchased from J.
f. K. Bryan the two acre tract of land
on First avenue, extending from Rev.
Mr.. Miller's lot east to the branch.
The south side is also bounded by q
branch. Mr.. Bacon will build resi-
dence on the lot at an early date. The
considerations was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, the sale being consum-
mated b ythe firm of Ewbank & Ew-
bank.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

n tsfsE
Gfeeter HendersonvilIe club. is Just
ia receipt Of copy OF the Joint pro-
ceedings of the twenty an
nual convention of the International
Association of Factory Inspectors and
the twenty-ninth annual convention Of
the international Association of>Labor
Commissioners, in which State Com
missioner of Labor and Printing NJ. L.
Shipman, of Hendersonville, took nc-
casion to place in good word for
Hendersonville.
Mr.. Shipman, who is first vice presi-
dent OF. the association, while attend
ing the annual meeting in Rochester,
N Y, four years ago boosted the
climatic and other advantages of his
home town as result of which the
association met in Hendersonville the
following year.
Mr. Shipman's influence was sought
by the Greater Hendersonville club
when it was desired to induce Secre-
tary of State w. j Bryan to speak at
the Henderconville Chautauqua and
a. result of the visit Of Mr. Shipman
and Mr.. Hodges to Washington the
ST eaker was Influenced to make his
first chautauqua lecture after his a
pcintment to Wilson's cabinet, result
ing in Bryan's famous announcement
here, which caused international COM
ment with reference to his official
salary, being supplemented with the
money made in lecturing.
Mr.. Shipman's last efforts in BEHALF
of Hendersonville was made with
Washington authorities at the re-
quest OF the Greater Hendersonvil1e
club few weeks ago when he exercis
ed his influence toward inducing the
government to make climatic invesIit
cations in and around HendersonviIls
to establish fact which residents In
slst that the government authorities
have overlooked. i
Responding to Hon Barney Cohen,
toastmaster. at the Chicago meeting,
Mr.. Shipman took advantage of the
occasion to say the following in favor
Of Hendersonvi1le and other parts OF
North Carolina as given in the printed
report:
Mr.. Toastmaster and Ladies and
Gentlemen: 1t gives me pleasure to
bring greetings from our dear old
Southland. and this meeting reminds
me very much of homeI do not say
that in any boasting spirit, but for the
factthat the last banquet that was ten
dcred to this Association of Factory
Inspectors and Labor Commissioners
was in my home town when we ha ]
the great p-sasure Of meeting face to-
face 80 many OF the members Of this
association who ara attending this
meeting. 49, =; ssa:.a
am reminded here of the. statenHeEss.
BY an ola North GaroIin laag wi1o n.
z ss4.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
TO OPEN BARBER SHOP.

John L. Forest has leased the bar
Der shop of the St. John hotel build
ing and will open for business at an
early date. White enameled fixtures
have been ordered and Mr.. Forest
states that it is his purpose to make Il
one of the most up-to-date shops Of
the city. Mr.. Forest has. been with
Mr.. Blacks barber shop for several
months.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

=
Remitfances on subscrivtiOn
to this paper should be made to
The Mutual Printing Company.
M. L. Shipman has not been con-
Bected with the business since
August of Iast year, when The
property of the French Broad
Hustler and Western Carolina
Democrat was leased by the
present publishers of the Two
papers ccmbinedI Cheeks
drafts, etc, in favor of MI.
Shipman, have to be forwarded
to Raleigh for his endorsement
and those making payments on
account win confer q favor By
rsnf ting. to the Office direc.
Respectfully,
The Mutual Printing Co.
Maram 4, 1914.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
CITY BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION
WAS ORGANIZED HERE SUNDAY
BaFaca And PhiIathea Classes of Hem
der onViIle 0rganizt Union to Ex-
tend Sunday School Work.

i
The Hendersonville Baraca-P -Phila-
thea union was organized Sunday af-
ternoon by c. N. Maxwell. vice presi-
dent of the Baraca work in North
Carolina.
Announcements were made in the
Sunday schools and church services
Of the Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terian churches Sunday morning to
the effect that Mr.. Maxwell would be
IN the city to organize the union, as
result of which he was welcomed by
representative attendance from each
of the churches.
Mr.. Maxwell explained to those in
tcrested in the work that the object
of the union was to create greater in
terest in Sunday school and religious
wcrk in general and that by uniting
the different denominational classes
into one, the union would be in a bet
ter position to determine those not at
tending any of the classes and would
thereby be able to concert its efforts
/ nthe proper channels, bringing good
results, and not to the expense of any
one denomination.
After thos explanation of the work
and devotional exercises Mr.. Maxwell
named the following as a committee TO
nominate officers for the union:
Noah NJ. Ho1lowell, chairman; West
Gray, Thurston Crane, Lawrence Pace.
Miss M. D. Peden, Miss Madge Dunlap
and Miss Lucy Brooks, Mr.. Maxwell
meeting with the committee.
The committee nominated the fol-
lowing, who we're elected:
President, G. S. F'uIlbright of the.
East Hendersonville Baptist church
First vice president, F. S. Wetmur
of the Methodist church
Second vice president, Joseph Pitts.
Of the Presbyterian church
Recording secretary Miss Madge
Dunlap Of the First Baptist church
Corresponding secretary. Miss N. p.
Peden, of the Presbyterian church.
Treasurer, Miss Minnie Crane of the.
Methodist church.
Reporter, Noah NJ. HolloweH of the
Baraca class of the First Baptist,
church. 4
Following the election of officers.
they were installed, Mr.. Maxwell con-
ducting the exercises.
The union decided to hold its first
meeting on the first Sunday afternoon
il April at $3.50 o'clock. On invita-
tion of F. S. Wetmur the meeting will
be held at the Methodist church
The attendance at the meeting Sun
day was satisfactorily large and the
interest manifested in the work was
ali that could have been expected.
Monthly meetings will be held at times
and places to be designated, and it is
felt that the union will accomplish
considerable good.
Oscar Dalton, president of one Of
the Asheville Baraca classes, accom-
panied Mr. Maxwell toHendersonviIle
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
c. Z. BOYTE MOVES.

The friends of c. L. Boyte, former
manager of the Blue Ridge Inn of
Hendersonville but of late years stew
ard OF the swannanoa-B Berkley hotel of
Asheville, will be interested in the
announcement that he has leased the
Mariana hotel at Marion. which work
he will assume at once.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
COUNTY HOME MANAGER.

The county commissioners in session
thi sweek appointed J. H, Johnston, a
resident on thes Haywood road, as
Keeper of the Henderson County Home,
succeeding ]. G. Parker, who has been
in charge for some time.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
HOSPITAL MEETING.

A meeting of the Patton Memorial
Hospital association has been called
for Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. 3. Wilson,
when number of matters of import
ance will be handled.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERAcY

& Misses Mary and Helen Brooks will
entertain the Josephine Lane chapter
of the Children of the Confederacy at
their home on sixth avenue Saturday
at 8 o'clock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
CLASSES ENTERTAINED.

The Baraca and Philathea classes
Of the East Hendersonville Baptist
church were recipients Of a delight
ful reception at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. D. S. Pace Thursday night.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
THE TELEPHONE MONEY.
Money Subscribed to Fight Suit VIII
Have Consideration.

At the meeting of the Greater Hen
dersonyflle club Friday night Of this
week the question of the disposition
Of the. fundE subscribed by certain cit
izens for lighting the telephone rate
case will probablyy be discussed and
disposed of, according to the wishes of
those having the money in hand.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

When in need of deeds mortgages.
warrants and other blanks OF this ma
ture call at the Hustler Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
Texans Play in Midseason
Form-Score, 4 to 1.
Brown and Glaze Pitched for
Topeka Club.
;HOW NEED Of TRAINING
Dale Gear Advises Players to
Take No Chances.
Play at Waco Today and ut
Austin Saturday.

Dallas, March 25.-The Dallas team
Of the Texas league defeated the To-
peka club of the Western League here
Tuesday by the score of to l. The
Dallas club played in mid-season form
but the Topeka club players played
careful and would not play the fast
gait which might result in injury. On
account of this the result was never
in doubt. The Dallas fans gave For
sythe a nice reception.
Pitchers Paul Brown and Ralph
Glaze pitched for the Topeka club
while Erickson went the full route for
the Dallas club. Glaze pitched well,
but Brown was batted hard. The Dali
las batters solved Browns delivery
and batted out enough runs to win the
game although they got two runs off
Glaze in the fourth inning. Glaze
acting upon the advice of Manager
Gear, he did not exert himself. The
Dallas club got two runs off his de-
livery in the fourth inning when Nc
Carly singled, Cochran made wild
peg to first, after fielding McCook's
ners took two bases on the play. Tul-
los hit safe to center and one run
scored. Tullos stole second and scored
on drive by Gross. With one out in
the sixth, Storch hit home run to
left field. In the seventh. Jordan hit
down and made a wild heave to first
which allowed the runner to go to Sec
ond. McCarty singled and Jordan
scored.
Kaws Score in Second.
The Kaws scored their only run in
the second inning when Riggs drew a
pass, was forced at second by MCGEE,
Gear beat out an infield hit and Nc
Gee was safe, MCGEE scored on Nc
Alisters single.
Erickson, pitching for Dallas held
the Topeka club to five hits and was
master of the situation at all times.
The Topeka club is not in condition
to play first class ball, while the Dali
las club is ready to start the season.
The Kansas team experienced bad
weather in the Denison training camp
and the players show need of work.
On account Of this Manager Gear has
cautioned them to play safe and not
do anything that may cause injuries
or sore limbs.
The Dallas club has been playing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
JAkE'S JUNK.

All persons interested in the City
Amateur Baseball League are request
ed to attend a meeting in the rooms Of
the Commercial club Friday evening.
II il necessary that all managers and
owners attend this meeting.
Jack Holland began welding the ak
Monday by casting four recruits Adrift
and left q list of others to be released
before leaving for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will confer with Barney Drey-
fuss Of the Pitsburg Nationals for the
purchase of some promising youngsters.
The sale of Outfielders Joe Kelly and
George Watson was made with the
agreement that Holland would accept
part payment in players and he has
gone to claim them.
Now that the officers of the Federal
League and officers Of the major
leagues and American Association have
beGun court proceedings to prevent
..fumping'' players from playing with
anv but the original club. It is probable
that a large number Of good men will
be compelled to return to the original
club or stay out of the game pending
a decision in the courts. A decision in
one case, If the legality Of the contracts
Il considered. will probably stop all ar
eument but the courts will probably
not reach these cases for some time,
and during the interim the various
clubs will be minus the players
Among those who will be enjoined II
the majors are successful in preventing
their men from playing with the Feds,
Iare Joe Tinker. Otto Knabe. Ad Bren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25

with major league clubs for two weeks
and the players. are In excellent con-
dition. Dowd, at second. looks mighty
good. He II very fast. r. good field
er and shows speed on the bases HIS
performances will be sensation II ne
can maintain the speed shown here.
Topeka Players Look Good.
Catcher Rapps IL showing up well
but his throwing to the bases ID of
color. Manager Gear will have sood
pair of backstops in this man and
Sport McA1lfster.
Pitchers Brown and Glaze used
nothing but straight balls, and as the
Dallas club has been batting the same
kind OF q delivery by New York pitch
ers, the Western Leaguers were easy
money. However, Glaze looks to be
as good as ever and his fielding was
one of the features of the game. The
entire Topeka club looks better tnan
any club from the Kansas town which
has ever visited Dallas. The team
is improving and will strike its stride
in the near future.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
UIe Rbsfece Rfpe 7o6oceo

utes.
two cups Of tomatoes and half q chopped
onion five minutes. Cool add three beat
en- eggs and fill small mould. Set in q
pan Of hot water and bake until firm
like custard.
DINNER-vegetable Soup-Boil togeth-
ser one cup Of raw diced potatoes. half .
cup each Of raw carrots. parsnips. cab
bage one sliced onion, and eight cups OF
water. Season and serve without strain.
ing. Boiled Ham-Select the butt end %
half q ham. Cover with cold water. add
half a cup of molasses and boil tender.
Au 0ratin Potatoes-Chop cold boiled po-
tatoes and stir into cup of milk Thicker
. little and turn into q baking dish. Dot
With pieces of butter and add half . cup
Of grated cheese and bake brown. Beet
Salad-Cut cold beets in small pieces. add
a little grated horseradish. teaspoon OF
tarxagon vinegar, and serve with q
French dressing. Sage Apple Pudding
Soak one cup Of Sage one hour in q quart
of water and then boil until clear. Pare
and core four apples. place in baking
dish. cover With half . cup OIL sugar. pour
over the cooked sage. and bake one hour.
Serve with cream and sugar.