davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03
BOYS CORN CLUBS
were SUCCESSFUL
eTATg AGENTS REPORT SHOW
MUCH lNrEREsr TAKEN IN
WORK OVER STATE.
REVENUE BILLS ARE COMING
Seious Seek Means o. Adding to State
Observation-Disclosures. Income
and Psreonat Property Tax
Aeo Recommended.


In his annual report recently sub.
mitted to r. S. Wilson. state agent OF
farm demonstration work of the Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ. College and Federal
government. c. A. Cobb, assistant state
agent. reviews the work OF the past
year in boys club work. showing h a
the corn club boys are doing their part
in bringing h corn belt south.
According to the report. 4,0S2 boys
are enrolled in the corn club work.
Their reports shows an average prorrt
Of $25.37 to the acre. The 10 best
records show an average yield Of t33.-
IA bushels to the acre, with an average
profit OF $102.06 per acre. while the
best record was 177.04 bushels at Il
cost Of 10 cents a bushel, leaving a
profit Of $143.37. So far as known ut
present, Mr.. Cobb states that this is
the worlds record yield for 1915.
During the year the boys corn clubs
won a total Of $6.523.O7 in prizes. and
the business and professional men OF
the state are offering thousands OF
dollars for future prizes. as vel as
severa scholarships. to these success
u VIA
Revenue Bills Coming.
Among the more important bills to
be introduced for legislative consider.
alton in the near future will be those
of a revenue-raising character. Mr..
Everett, chairman of the ways and
means committee, has two or three he
believes will be promptly accepted
that will bring into the treasury sew
eral thousand dollars from those most
able to pay. n of these is an inner
itance tax and another is an income
tax amendment. On neither PROPOSE
tion will the state be able to raise any
large amount Of money, but the com
mittee Is going on the thory that "ev-
cry little helps and feels confident
the legislature will back them up in a
plan Of extracting revenue from those
who are receiving large salaries or in
m from other sources, and from
those whose fortunes came by inherit,
ance. ,
A plan is OF foot, by which prop
-erty that has always escaped taxation
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03
James T. Taylor. ST.. said to be the
oldest Mason In Illinois. In dead at
Sullivan, Ill. He Wa 81 wear. old.

A. r. Rumsoy. chief commissioners
Of the Lake Carriers. association.
Cleveland. is looking for his dog Per
~ again. Rumsey q y his dog has
been lost 1853 times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

A "dress-up week" for indiviaualo
in Kansas. just ~ the state has Z
cleanup week for its cities. 10 being
advocated.
Frank lombard, = Chicago politi-
2 leader. died az the result of gun
snoe wounds The slayer escaped.
James T. Taylor. ST.. said to be the
oldest Mason In Illinois, 10 dead at
Sullivan. Ill. He vas 81 years old.
A. p. Rumsey. chief commissioners
Of the Lake Carriers. association.
Cleveland. is looking for his dog Per.
~ again. Rumsey rays his dog haa
been lost 1853 times.
Mayor Smith put the more than
10000 employees Of the city. OF Fhila-'
delphia on the water wagon" No
city employee is allowed to use liquor.
The Kiei Zeitung says a sensation
has been caused by the s~trandink At
S~chobuell. in Friesland, Holland. of
small dinghy belonging to the German
cruiser N~uernburg. which was sunk in
the battle with the British fleet off
the Falkland islands Dec. s, 1914.
Joe c. Ratcliff, 90 years old, a bank
er of Cunningham, Kan, died at a
hospital as the result of a growth on
his back caused by suspenders rub
bling a mole.
President Wilson sent to the SEN
ate correspondence between the
United States and Korea relating to
korea's occupation by Japan as was
thought compatible with the public
interest.
Cardinal Mercier, primate of Bel.
GUM. has left Rome for home by way
of Switzerland.
Lord Derbys acceptane of the chair
manship of a joint naval and military
board to control the British air serv.
ice was announced.
Sweden will be permitted to i'm
port larger supplies OF coal from
Great Britain under a new arrange
ment with the British government.
Hopewell, Va, the boom war mum.
ton town, which without a govern.
ment for a year has run a course
parallelfng that of a western mining
town in pioneer days, was incorpo-
rated by legislative enactment.
All passengers aboard the Mer.
chants & Miners liner Cretan, dam.
aged In a collision with a schooner
IA miles from Cape Hatteras. were
safely transferred to the steamer
Dorothy.
From he first-class mail on the
Dutch steamship Hollandia, detained
at Falmouth recently, while on a voy.
age from Buenos Aires to Amster.
dam. 1865 parcels of raw rubber were
taken.
Sheriff Doro-r. OF Zoe Daviess
county, t., *alle p.rauius : =
negro, w. @eoisenLaIly 6 IT NO
probabl~ fata4., AZ.
shall Richard Hiss~ II ss.ns. i
81. -. rol0s go
an outdoor Spec Il Vets
the metropolis. are looking for a home
under a roof.
The right of the proprietor of q
theater to refuse admission to any
person whose published criticism of
dramatic performances might injure
the business of the theater was IN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

A "dress-up wesk' for individuals
IN Kansas. Just ~ the state has Z
cleanup week for Its cities. 10 being
advocated.
fTank lombard, 2 Chicago politf-
cal q died az the result of gun
snot wounds The slayer escaped.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

Mayor Smith put the more than
10000 employees of the city. Of Fhila-'
'deiphia on the water wagon" No
city employe is allowed to use LIQUOR.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

Rev. o. r. Nelson resigned as pas
tor Of the First Baptist church ak
Pana. Ill, and will return ia Vandalia.
H., to reside.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

President Wilson sent to the sem
ate correspondence between the
United States and Korea relating to
korea's occupation by Japan as was
thought compatible with the public
interest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

Protests against the use Of soldiers
and aliens IN tho engine and train
service on the government railroad 1t
PAnama we're presented to Presidsak
Wilson by unjoo labor leaders.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

Edward Ca1laghan Of Charleroi. pa
flied with the Ohio secretary Of STATE
notice Of his candidacy for tho Dem
ocrat1c nomination for president
fe1lnst Prosilept Wl4go1 --
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

the metropolis. are looking for a ON
under a roof.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03
4

elry in 1'Ao being listed Tor -. b 5
been suggested to the .ays means
committee that something be done to
force jewelry IN the assessment rolls.
1t is believed that such a law, directed
specifically al diamonds" will add
millions to the value of the assessed
property in the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

Col. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
+ in British Guinea. They will go
to Trinidad. where they will take q
steamer direct TO New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03
Weeks News Condene1tione re
viewed Without .cemment-AH
Nations Find Something to
edtfy and instruct

Will H. Orpet, University of Wis.
consin student, charged with the muir
der of Marion Frances Lambert,
pleaded not guilty and waived prelim-
mary examination.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-03

The Kiei Zeitung says a sensation
mas been caused by the s~tranding at
S~chobuell. in Friesland, Holland. of q
small dinghy belonging to the German
cruiser Nuernburg. which was sunk in
the battle with the British fleet off
the Falkland islands Dec. 8, 1914.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
The Lineage and
Geneo)ogy Of
the 9 Races,
elContinueJ from page 2

And il came TO pass, when
= men began to multiply on the
face OF the earth. and daughters
were born unto them.
That the sons OF God saw the
daughters of men that they were
fair and they took them wives
sof all which they chose.
And the Lord said, My spirit
shall ll'not always strive with man.
for that be also is flesh: yet his
days shal! be an hundred and
twenty years" "(Gen. 6 6-1-2-3)
When men began 10 multiply
on the earth. That is, when the
.aentile the created man began to
multiply tjust what God com.
manded them to do. in Gen.
II 26 30) And when daughters
was born unto them, that the
sons OF God, (the descendants of
the formed man, who was placed
in the garden. For THE MAN
ADAM was called the son CT cod,
in Luke, and his descendants
was called the sons of God)
land they took them wives Of the
daughters OF men. (The first
man created on the sixth day.
Now we have the Lineage Of
those two races from the first
OF them both; up to the food.
Now we must remind our readers
that there is another race which
came from Cain In going out
. into the land of Nod and there
taken te himself a wife and to
them children was born max.
ing a third race. This third
race makes mingled race.
Now we are up TO the food with
the Created Adam and the for.
med Adam. And the next thing
will oe to get them a cross the
flood.
For the word says that there
was only eight souls saved by
water that is Noah and his fam
lily, for all flesh had corrupted
Gods ways on the earth But
Noah beng just man found
favor in Gods sight. And God
said to him Noah 60 and build
an Ark OF gopher wood three
stories high. Now comes the
query, why did God tell Noahtc
to build the Ark three stories
high? would it not look safer
to see az Ark built broad and
wide in the place of being sc
.highlto go ont on the water?
And you would have tc
say that it looks as though il
would be. Rut we must say that
this was not Gods plan of Saliva
,'tion and tor the purpose of leav
ing no dark spot In bis word
He had the Ark built three
stories inorder that it nigh
hold, and represent the three
people. and also to represen
the three hearens or condition
OF those three people after deatt
For there must be three places
for those three people, the crea
ted man who was created on th'
sixth day the GENTLE creates
in wisdom In the Image Of Go'
was numbered with the beas
of the earth, As Solomon said
Please read.
IT said in mine heart concern
', ing the estate Of the sons Q
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

sixth day(the Gentiles) they were
numbered With the beasts as we
have shown above. The third
story or upper room, was built
for the formed people Cor Israel.
ites) for they we're placed above
the beasts, they had a living
soul (salvation) this the created
man Tor Gentile) did not have.
The middle room or story was
for the mingled people, like those
who were born from the ming.
ling of the sons of God, and the
daughters of men. AS above
set forth. And in the following
IN amer they come across the
food, For God said.
In the selfsame day entered
Noah and Shem, and Haro, and
and Japheth, the sons of Moab,
and Noah 8 wife. and the three
wives of bis sons with them, into
1.-THE ark;
They. and every beast after
bis kind and all the cattle after
their kind. and every creeping
thing that creepeth upon the
earth after bis kind, and every
fowl after bis kind, every bird
Of every sort.
And they went in unto Noah
into the ark two and two of all
flesh wherein is the breath of
life.
And they that went in, went in
male and female of all flesh, as
God had commanded him; and
the Lord shut him in (Gen.
7-15-16-)
Here we have two and two OF
all flesh where in is the breath
of life the male and the female,
then two and two of the Gentiles
| went in. and two and two of the
| cainites went in the male and the
female. and yet there was but
eight living souls saved Noah
| and his family. So you will see
[Continued to page Al
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
SAW MILL FOR
SALE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We have for sale Saw.mill a s
cheap as dirt. 90. horse power
Stationary engine, and saw-rig.
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000. The
Ava Bank has m ortgage on it,
and the money would have to go
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or writ3 us at
Mt. Grove r 8, for further infor-
nation. Rev. L. S. CARRIE TT.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

that they themselves are beasts.
(Eccies. 8 -l6
And then Christ confirmed
this, WREN the GENTLE woman
come to him in the following
request please read.
'For certain woman. whose
young daughter had an upclean
spirit. heard Of him, and came
and fel at bis feet;
The woman was creek. al
Syropbenician by nation; and
she besought him that he
would cast forth the devil oot of
her daughter.
But Jesus said unto her, Let
the children first be filed: for it
is. not meet to take the child.
ren's bread, end to cast it unto
the dogs. :
| And she answered and said
unto him, Yes, Lord: yet the
dogs under the table eat of the
children's crumbs. (St Mark77
| 25-26 -27-28
Now we haye the proof that
the descendants Of the created
Imam was numbered with the
beast, this without any other
evidence is sufficient to teach MS
perfect chain from the sixth
day of Gods Creation untill
Christ mission on earth. But we
shall not stop with this much
evidence we shall 90 farther and
prove their geneology by anoth'
er point. And that is this, that
this Created man was a COM plete
natural man, and yet he and his
descendents lacked something OF
making them complete people,
that is, what they lacked was q
living soul (Salvation) the formed
man who was placed in the gar
den did not lack this. God gave
him q living soul (Salvation) this
man was not told to be fruitful
and multiply. But the created
man. -Ged told him to be fruitful
multiply and replenish the
earth And this fact Ia confirmed
in this manner !.
Sing. o barren, thou that
didst not bear; break forth into
singing, and cry aloud, thou that
didst not travail with child: for
more are the children OF the
desolate than the children OF the
married wife saith the Lord.
lisa. Sd
And confirmed by Paul.
For it is written, Rejoice, thou
barren that Dearest not: break
:, forth and cry. thou that travail
est not; for the desolats hath
lmany more children than she
which hath an husband (Gal. 4
. -.27
! Now here is mother Eve, the
: married wife, spoken oi and also
. the Gentle people who was to be
!. fruitful, multiply and replenist
g tn. whole earth. Mother Eve
t was barren. and did not hare ua
e til after she eat Of the forbidden
4 fruit, then God said to her, ir
q sorrow an conception thou shall
b bring forth children. Now w
8 have the evidence of the two
\ races Of people, In Isaiah's time
Q conf rmed in Paul Q time. VIII
d would, or could conscientiously
d dispute those plain facts-o
It those two people. The next poin
!. will be to know how they crossed
the flood. The lower room of tht
l. ark. was built for the created
II man, who was created on th'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
ANGELINE ITEMS.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
i'm That HustIing Community
Meeting at Mills River.
(specia1 to The Hustler. }

Angeline, Aug. 30.-Mrs. A. Keppler
and daughter, Miss Gladys,of New Or
leans, and her niece, Miss Flerrie
Dubus, of Abbeyille, La, have return
ed to their respective homes.
]. C. Britton's beautiful lawn was
graced with a bevy of young ladies.
married couples and children last Sat
urday. The. occastlon was an ice
cream supper, given by the ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church. The neigh
Ebers and guests for miles around re-
sponded, and the occasion was arand
success.
The enterprising Hayes Bros, have
replaced the old wooden mil wheel by
fine steel CONSTRUCTION. The wooden
wheel was badly demolished by the re-
cent food, and now that it has been
replaced by a better one. the meal will
be the finest quality made.
Frank Cathey- treated his guests to
mountain party Saturday. Every
one was delighted with the trip, " the
roady was little rocky.
Melvin Steward, a pioneer noun
taineer. has purchased an automobile.
Miss Henderson. better known as
~Aunt Rea," and Mrs. Sterling. and
daughter are located at Frank Catheys s
for the season.
T. P. Jamison, the noted evangelist,
began a revival service Sunday night
at the Mills River Methodist church.
The meetings will continue for some
time and every one is cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. S. C. Foy, of Augusta, Ga, is
recuperating at Morris Farm, Tor a
| few weeks.
Mrs. Hayes spent very pleasant
week with relatives at Brevard.
Uncle Tom Johnson's barn has be-
come famous as a dance hall. Inc
way the young people danced the
square dance Monday night, is worthy
of commendation.
Mrs. D. l.. Johnson has returned TO
her home after two weeks visit to
Asheville and Alexander with her chill
dren.
Mrs. 7. v. Garland treated her guests
to a days outing Saturday. The day
{ was spent partly at Hollywood and
Horse Shoe. Every one enjoyed the
country, mountain scenery and the
ride
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
TREE PLANTING AT
CAROLINA TERRACE.
(By old Hurrygraph.)

Carolina Terrace. Hendersonville
Aug. 3O.-A very pretty sentiment, the
idea of Mrs. W. H. Mixson, Of Charles
ton, S. c., was carried out this
morning at 10 o'clock in the planting
of beautiful cedar tree. in a triangle
terraced plot, at the Carolina Terrace,
in loving memory of the guests of 1915.
Mr.. Howell Cobb. the proprietor, as
sisted in digging the hole. Mrs. Mix
son presented the tree to the Terrace.
J. A. Robinson, in behalf of Mrs. Mix
son, made these few remarks: Mr.
Cobb. in this beautiful cedar tree, in
the years to come hope that you'll
sea token of our love and sympa-
thy" Mr.. Cobb received it most gra-
ciousIy, and did most of the planting.
He said, when the tree was placed: Il
never made but one address in my life,
and a poor dear, little woman has for
forty-three years suffered the conse-
7quences of that address. But am
pleased with this evidence of your es-
TEEN. interest and kindness, Mrs. Mix.
SON, hope this evergreen emblem OF
friendship will grow in stature and
beauty, and always be joy and de-
Tight to you On your returns, and to
all others who see it." The planting
was Witnessed by number OF the
guests of the hotel.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
fASOifiIIeG HIlIIIsISSffRRELS
DELIGHTS AJDEIIeI
Big Affair STAGED in City Auditoriul
by LEGAL Talent Draws
Big Crowd.

The Masonic Minstrels was a greslt
success Tuesday night and promised
to break all records W 1nesday night
for a second performance.
Promptly at p. m. Hendersonvilfes
new opera house was thrown open for
the public for the first time in n1anI
years. The new city hall is neaPiGe
completion and extra workmen lave.
been busy getting auditorium anHl
opera house in shape for the opening
night A
The program rendered Tueadag
night has been pronounced. by manys
Just as good as professional acting ana
the jokes and hits on local citizens
made it even better. The house was
kept in an uproar while Messrs. w. I4s
Bangs, ]. NJ. Rhodes, S. T. Hodges u
A Woodward, E. G.. Stil1WeH. DIR. A O..
Tebeau, Guy Mateer, H. C. Rainey, JTss,
L. z. Mateer. and John T, Wilkins
performed their stunts.
The encores proved that the orches.:
ira under the leadership of Mrs. W.
Garland was one of the best trained
| troupes ever gathered in Henderson-
Vile Those who composed the or
piano; Mrs. J. A. woodward, Mr.. r. +.
Carlisle, yiolins; Mr.. c. F. Bland, bass
violin; Mr.. G.. H. Blackburn, French
horn; Mr.. H. J. Barber. cornet; Mr.
Howard Miller, clarionet; Mr. Mont
Egerton, slide trombone; Mr. WA
Ngerton, drums.
The solos by ]. A. woodward, Sam
T. Hodges, DR.. A. c. Tebeau. Guy Ma
teer, and H. C. Rainey. Jr., were fine
Part two was laid in a cabaret and
concert scene where the orchestra
rendered number of classical pieces.
M. G. Bangs delighted his hearers
with a selected reading. He proved to
| be more than an amateur The fol-
low was the program rendered in part
two:
1, Pique Dame------By the Orchestra
H. Reading -Selected----M. G. Bangs
8. Selected, French Horn and
Slide Trombone.
Messrs Blackburn and EgertGa 9
A. Reception and Introduction of Col.
VIM. Jenning Bryan. Col. Bryan
Mr.. w. III. Bangs.
| 8. Violin Solo-''Dumka" M. Lewinger
Miss Evah Blythe.
6. Reception and introduction of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Col. Roose-
velt-Mr. Sam t. Hodges.
z Contralto Solo "Odon Fatale" Verdi
Miss Anna Graham Harris.
| 8. Male Quartette---- - Selected
Carolina Male Quartette.
8. Solo and closing chorus-Are You
From Dixie
Mr.. Guy Mateer and entire company.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
ROUMANIA CASTS
HER LOT WITH ALLIES.

Roumanfa has thrown in her lot
with the entente allies by declaring
war on Austria-Hungary and almost
simultaneously Germany has announc-
ed that she is at war with Roumanra.
Already the troops of King Ferdi-
nand are seeking entry into the plains
of Pennsylvania through the eastern
Carpathians toward Kronstadt. the
chief city in Transylvania, and in the
direction of Hermannstadt, evidently
in an endeayor to press northward
through Transylvania toward the
Bukowina and Galicia borders and to
take in the rear the Austro- Germans
trIng to hold back the Russians from
entering the plains of Hungary.
Nothing has come through to indi-
cate what preparation has been made
by the Bulgarians to Offset probable
attack by the Roumanians along the
Danube front on a possible attempt
by the Russians at invasion by means
of the Danube and through Dorbuja
or by the Black sea. It is estimated
that Roumania will be able to throw
nearly million men into the field.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
THE SALISBURY SECTION.
One Man Dead, Several Seriously In.
iured and Many Buildings De-
mOliShed and DAMAGED.

A severe windstorm at Salisbury
late Monday caused the death of VIM
Galloway, a carpenter, demolished
several one-story brick buildings and
unroofed dozens of business houses
and residences At East Spencer, SIX
persons were injured and several
buildings blown down.
The Murphy block and the Wallace
building here were damaged. and mer-
chandise stocks throughout the city
were flooded.
The plant of the North CaroEna
Public Service company was put out
of commission, leaving the city with
out lighting facilities, and poles blown
across the tracks at various points
halted street cars.
The most seriously injured is Mrs.
ID. A. KluttZ, who was caught under a
ton or more of falling brick from the
walls of the store buildings, one arm
one leg and her hip bone crushed, be-
sides other serious bruises. She was
rushed to Salisbury hospital for
treatment.
In the store at the time was also
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Fesperman ana
four children Seeing the top of the
building had blown across the street
they abandoned the store only to be
covered with brick and tmbers fall
ing in front.
With considerable difficulty they
were extricated and all were more or
less injured.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
Class Room Mems
Bible Class Dedicated


The splendid new class room of the
Wesley Adult Bible class of the Meth
odist church. costing about $3.50, was
dedicated with appropriate exercises
Sunday morning just after the study
of the regular lesson for the d.
James r. Hill, class teacher. Iade a
short talk, telling Of the eff ss of the
class IN building the class room and
how proud he was that it was com
.pleted and all paid for. Vance Nor
wood, class president, presented the
building for dedication, and after
short scripture lessons read by w. J..
Martin and Rev. Mr.. Davis, the room
was formally dedicated to the service
of the Master by Rev. w. F. WombIe,
pastor of the church, and the dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Rev. MIR.
Phillips.
This class now is in the midst of a
campaign for new members. being di-
yided into two teams, the reds and the
blues, captained by c. T. Bland and M.
G. Letson. respectively The losing
side will be hosts at an ice cream sup
per on the church. lawn soon after the
campaign closes September II.
Sunday morning the class voted to
invite Bible classes Of the country
churches in this section to meet with
them on Sunday morning for the study
Of the lesson and then meet with the
country church in the afterHoon-a
different class to. be invited each SUM-
day.