davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
WHOLE TOWN TAKES
PART IN PHoToDRAmA
Rio Vista, Cal, Advertises Itself
in "A Man Of Sorrow"

The whole town OF Rio VISTA.
Cal, participated i'm one of The
scenes in the William Fox pro
dnctiun. "A Man of SorroM
starring William lEarnum. II is
said to be he first time tina! the
services of practically every in
habitan i'm a community have
been enlisted in pllOtaplay. As
ten or fifteen residents OF the
California town who, because of
illness. did not take part, but
aside from these every man, wo-
man and child i'm he community
gathered i'm front of the camera
for the making of he scene
showing he village square.
Lester Scott, assistant to- Oscar
G.. APPEL. director OF the produce
tion. arrived in Rio Vista with
Mr.. Farnum and the supporting
company on Monday morning.
After obtaining permission of he
authorities to build houses and
other backgrounds which he de
sired 10 use, he suddenly thought
Of the possibility Of using real
types in the small TOWN scene.
Plarards We're posted about he
town inviting everyone to take
part in The scene which was To
be photographed within the next
few DAYS. The placards en-
phasized ihe publicity which Rio
Vista would gain if the entire
population turned out to take
part in motion picture. 1T
turned out that that was all the
ind,lcement needed. When the
time for the actual making of the
picture arrived stores were closed
uD, houses locked and court add
jOurned, and everyone possessed
of the power of locomoliOn hur-
ried to the spot where the setting
had been built As a result Ger
tain scenes i'm "A Man of SORROW"
reveal an atmosphere OF realism
which could not have been OBJ
tanned had theatrical crowd
been employed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

ev0n0ouSt coming.
The Church of Christ has Sc
cured Rec. Charles Seaton Earle,
evangelist of Oskaloosa, Ia, for
the revival meetings which will
he held beginning August IS. Mr..
Earle has had a wide experience.
the church is in splendid working
condition and everything points
to one of the greatest meetings
ever held in Harrison county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
HlLLMAN SHOW COMING.
WiIlPIay Missouri Valley Airdome
Week Commencino Auu. Fl

Mahoney and Mclaughlin.
managers OF the Airdome, am
nounces that they have secured
the lllllman Ideal Stock company
for weeks engagement. COM
mencing Monday night, August
2l. The Hillman companies ara
twelve wears old and have gained
an enviable reputation for pro-
ducing plays OF The higher class
at prices that are popular. The
show coming Here is thc No. T.
management ot Harry SohnS. and
Bert q. liedden. Miss
Eleanor Foster and ten others.
They carry their own special
scenery and are Offering royalty
plays. all to he seen for The first
time here. Tho opening play is
"a four-act political comedy
drama. His Honor. the Mayor. :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Queer Accident.

This morning while Gus Hill
man was driving one of the Vim
cent delivery wagons through the
alley by Dotv 4 Peterson's drug
store he struck a mud hole. The
place being hard to drive over the
horses gave an extra strong pull
and broke the bolt holding the
whippletrees in place. This
loosened the tugs of the horse
nearest the building and he
lines, which were fastened to the
brake. pulled the horse on the
west side around facing the .tc'e.
The jerk was so sudden that it
threw the horses head foremost
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Burke re.

MT. ana MIS-. j.. NJ. Burke re-
turned to their home in Monda-
min this morning after short
visit here with Mrs. l.. Fiestner.
Mrs. H. NJ. Carr. who has been
the guest the past week OF Miss
Phrone Butler. departed this
morning for her home i'm Curtis.
Neb.
Drs. konigmacher and Bellin-
ger operated on Miss Ethel Fill
kins at Mercy hospital this morn
ing for an acute case OF appen-
dicitis.
Miss Agnes Nelson returned to
her home in Chicago this morn
ing after a brief visit here With
Mrs. Fred Anderson and other
friends
Miss Mae kinyon of Ames ar
rived last evening TO spend her
vacation period here With her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
kinyon.
r.. ID. Jones. formerly head me-
chanic at the West End garage.
left this morning for Valentine.
Neb.. where he has accepted a
position.
Charles Gowery of rekamah.
Neb.. a former resident of This
city. was in the Valley TODAY re-
newing acquaintance With old
friends.
Miss Agnes Lauson left this
morning for the Bluffs. where She
will enter the Jennie EdmundSon
hospital to be operated on for
appendicitis.
The asphalt filler for the paw
ing arrived this morning and the
work OF laying the brick will be
begun about the first of neyi
week. Sixth street is concreted.
all hut the last two blocks. which
will be finished this week. and
then the entire force will he put
la laying brick and The work
rushed tO completion.
The committee out selling tick
els for the special train for HE
Ak -Sar-Ben trip next Monday has
met With good success. but there
are still IA number to he sold be-
fore the train can be secured.
III you are thinking OF going get
your ticket at the Harvey drug
store or Rhodaheck Racket. so
the train can be ordered. Do ii
now.
The report that is being cir
cnlated about town concerning
the Axtell child ON Nest street
being stricken with infantilr par
alysis is untrue. The little ONE
was recovering from an illness of
measles when whooping cough
developed and before getting over
the latter il was taken down with
summer illness children are sub
iect to and consequently was IA
Very sick child. DIR. Heisr is in
attendance and reports the child 5
condition much better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

Miss Josephine Bull is spend
ing the week with friends in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burbank
We're guests today Of Omaha
friends.
Mrs. Walker Laughrey is re-
ported very ill at her home east
of town.
a. A. Greene will entertain the
farmers club al his home ,,n
:;.tur day.
Mrs. Jack Cusack of Omaha
was here today calling on her
husband.
John Reedy. special agent, of
Omaha was i'm the city on bust
ness today.
Miss Grace Hall of Omaha is
spending the week here with Mrs.
G.. +. Weir.
Miss Jessie Fenlon of The Bluffs
is a guest for few days of Mrs.
Roy Farmer.
Public Dance.
George and Oscar House will
give public dance at their home
west of town Friday. August f8.
Music by Ebaugh's orchestra. A
good time assured. ais
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
OUR LARGE REDUCTION SALE
On Jeweiry and Watches is
Now in Full 6Iast.-This
is Your Bio Chance.

Because We must reduce stock
we are Sacrificing all gold Jew
elly at one-tlird Off regular
prices. While our entire stoel, of
standard watches 90 at one
fourth of regular price.
And this al time when bread.
milk. meat paper and lust about
everything is going mp
Can You See the opportunity'3
Look oar stock oyer ami SAKE
that gift until you need it. i
Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

through the large plate glass Of
the drug store. breaking it into
thousands of pieces. The largest
one found was not ten inches
square. The horse did not even
receive a scratch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
CLEANING and Press,,,n

Mrs. w. A. Spanioi, agent for
Dresller Bros, cleaners, pressers
and repairers. Work called for
and delivered. Phone 1888. Of
flee rs So. Sixth. ST
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

dancing party last night in the
Is. of p hall in honor of Vivian
Smith. Eighteen couples neJoyed
The evening. The onl-of-town
guests were Miss Johnston Of
Miss Anderson of Boise
Idaho. and Miss smith Of Den
Yer. Light refreshments were
served during he evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17


III. r.. Newton put his teams lo
work this morning hauling 900
tons OF material for the new
bridge over the Willow ditch. just
south of Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mime Foo!c and
son expect To leave SUNDAY for
Waterloo and Cedar Falls. where
they will be guests nr relatives
for the next two weeks.
The Misses Louise and Eva
Darling returned to their home
in llrnwood This afternoon after
Ia week 5 visit here With their
!a,lnl. Mrs. Lou I.ongman.
Harry Harvey arrived This
morning from Dallas. s. d.. for a
Visit With his family. Who have
been visiting here the pas few
weeks.
Theodore Christian and Wife
returned yesterday from Ir,jp
10 Bloomfield. Nrh. They lenn:t
seeing a fine country and ,',Nps
with land advancing fast.
Miss Martha Harris. who has
been HE guest of relatives the
lpasl three weeks. left this morn
ing for Huron. s. d.. where she
will teach this coming year.
| Mrs. II. Sigler was a passcn-
! ger To Omaha this morning. She
expects TO bring her daughter,
| fIallle home from the Nicholas
Sem hospital his afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer 'Tollerson accom-
panied her sisters. Alice and soma
4 Minther of Plsgah to Omaha this
morning, whore they Will visit
rcIatiNrs for couple of weeks.
Miss Fern Owens is spending
/ her vacation with friends in
] GilrnWood. Her sister. Grace. is
taking her place as booilkrep"r at
the Doiy & Peterson drug STORE.
The EndraNor society of the
!, christian church will hold lis
regular business meeting i'm the
ibascmrn! of HE church iomor-
| RON. Friday. evening al 3 O'Clock.
All members be sure To come.
II. G.. Hrckcrt writes friends
/ here that they are having a greet
: run of tourist business at ihcil
/ hotel i'm Lexington. Nch. They are
accommodating as high a forty
TOURISTS nl.hl.
Mrs. Chef Hollisler returned 10
her home in Kcnwood ilis morn
ing after a brief visit here with
relatives. The family expect tn
leave Sunday for their new home
i'm North Dakota.
Two ears of asphalt arrived
yesterday for paving filler. Mon
day morning the brick laying will
commence and N. r.. Newton cX-
poets 10 have he work all COM
ipleted in about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. BELLS have
jfrturIlru 10 lllt'lf nome IN vi
llama after a short visit here Will.
/ their son, John BELLS. and fam
+, iIy. Miss (;laces BELLS accom- :
panied them home for few days
visit
NJ. S. Meats and family are
! spending the week in nor'hea'.
Nebraska. They are driving lhri.,
lear. making several visit with
/ friends and relatives al P"nd,'',
Mayne. Randolph, Carroll and
other points.
Two automobiles colldnd this
morning on he corner of sixth
street. II was hard to Tell which
of them was TO blame. as both
were turning Il corner and lnck-
lily were moi going very fast. One
car received a bent running
board and the other a bent rod.
J Percy Daniels entertained at a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
BuIlcr-kist pop corn. Take
bag home.
If Pixies Variety Shop.

Every Well regulated table
should have water bottle filled
With pure drinking water. We
give YOU a wafer bottle with a half
gallon of vinegar. Gilmore's Sat-
itary grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Surprise PARTY.

Miss Blanche Reel was Very
DELIGHTFULLY."- surprised ON return
ing home from town last FRIDAY
evening to find Ihes house full OF
her friends. about iorty-iiNe in
number. who had come i'm re-
sponse to invitations from Mrs.
Reel TO help Miss Blanche cole
braie her eighteenth birthday
Music. games and visiting Mere
enjoyed until 1890. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Reel served as refreshments
ice cream and cake. which they all
enjoyed. They wishing Blanche
many moro happN birthdays and
declaring they had rn.joyrd lhrne--
selves. left for their homes.
Miss Blanche received many
nice and useful presents lo 70
Eaind her of the esteem her friend ;
have for her. Her parents and
brother presented her With gold
bracelet watch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

Hosiery. all kinds. all colors
1 De to a half a dollar.
If Pixies Variety Shop.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Henderson County Teachers
Association met in regular monthly
session at the graded school building
on February 18th. Rev. James NJ.
Justice, former school superintendent
of this county, conducted the opening
exercises. Mr.. T. Few Shipman gave
amos helpful address on 'The Aim
of Education" He showed that the
aim of education is to cause people to
want the best things and to teach them
to so control forces of nature and
themselves that they may come into
possession of those things. In the alb
sence of Mr.. w M. Bridges, MI. C. S.
Blackstock made an impromptu talk
and pointed out some weak spots
in our present teaching. At the close
OF the program there was a discuss-o ON
of the county commencement.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17

Alonzo Gilreath, William Hampton,
Cecil Rhodes, Gerald Shipman, ReSi-
maid King. :
= Grade 4-Miss sDOtsOn.
Edna Byers, Gamewell Burgess. Mil
dred Calvert, Carthon Clause, Robert
'Cawthon, Helen Drafts. Margaret
Freeze, Maggie Hyder, Mary Mathews
Sidney Michaels, Gladys Mason, nellie
Morris, Daphene Pace. Glenn Patter-
son., Frank Read, Bertha Shipman. Al
line Wilkins, Mac Williams.
Grade 8 A-MiSS Lois Edwards.
Edith Hopkins, Corday Higgins,
Frank Crinkley.
Department A. Attendance $3.50.
Grade z B-Miss Lois Edwards.
Department. $50. -. -. >. ......A
Attendance. :. =. :. 80 "a
Grade 3-MiSS Matte Stancel.
Grace Allen, Frances Bacon, Glare
Burdette, Ella ]. Conner, Mamie Beck,
Dorothy Brown, Allene Ellison. Annie
IT. Garren, Dorothy Jamiosn, Frances
Gilreath, Adeline Miller, Alma Roz.
zelle, Ena Williams, Marie Wilkins
Oliver Carson. McIver Bostic, Franci:
Drake. Fred Howard, Charles Hunter
RdIpn hiQu0 N0WCOH AdLAAAA61 WI
liam L. Orr, Grayson Stepp, Leon Wet
muir, Boyce Whitmire.
Attendance 90. Department. very
good. Scholarship, good.
Grade Mrs. Patterson.
/ Madge Cunningham, Pauline Brown
fThelma eagle, Lille Crinkley, Maria
ret Dittmer, Grace Freeman, Claud'
Fuller. Elizabeth Feaman, Vernon
! Henderson. Dora Justice. Albert Mich
ael, Elizabeth hurry, Ebert MUIR,
] Annie MARI, Bynum Stepp, Emmet
Stepp.
Grade 1 A-Miss CrOWder.
BODY Allen, Mildred Holtsclaw, Edn
Myers, Mildred Orr, Marjorie Or
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
FLAT ROCK NEWS.

Flat Rock. Feb. 15.-The preliminary
for selecting representatives for the
Flat Rock graded school in the Weay-
er college defamation and recitation
contest was held Wednesday after
noon. The one selected were Doro-
thy Holflngsworth and Preston Thomp-
son.
The play entitled the Deacon which
was given by the pupils Of the grams
mar and high school January the 22nd
will be given again at the Fit Rock
school house on Sunday evening,
February the 18th. A large attend
kaoee is expected and those that come
will not regret it.
Mrs. Charlie Bane died last SATURDAY.
afternoon at her home. The deceased
had not been i'll but a short time and
the news of her death was received
with sincere regret among a large
circle of friends in the community.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. j.
J. Slattery Sunday afternoon at the
Mud Creek. Baptist church and inter-
ment followed in the. Mud Greek GEM
etery. =. =
A number of pupils of the Flat Rock
Graded school had a SURPRISE party at
Prof. r. A. Reeds Friday eeTninR.
which Wa senjoyed by all present.
There was song service at1the school
house last Tuesday evening" and VIII
be again Friday evening. :
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
BEFORE II WAR.

In 1860 the farmers of Pasquotank
had their barns and bins, pantries
cribs and smoke houses filed to burst
ing with home-raised supplies. In
1910 the county still ran ahead of local
needs in meat production, but behind
in food and feed crops. Then the
stock of farm animals averaged 53C
TBS of dressed meat per inhabitant;
III 1910 the acreage was 20 lbs. Then
they raised 10000 bushels of wheat,
SIC 900 bushels of corn, $4,000 bushels
of rye, and 1000 bushels of oats-69O.-
900 bushels of grain or " bushels for
every man, woman and child in the
county. J
In 1910 the total wheat crop was
only 142 bushels and the corr crop fell
to Is bushels per person. In potatoes
alone of all the standard food crops
was there a per capita increase dur
ing these So years. Then the county
raised no cotton in 1910 cotton alone
produced 46 per cent of the total crop
! wealth of the season.
When a million dollars in ready cash
slips through the fingers OF a farm
community year by year the accumu-
klation of wealth will be slow and tne
totals saved will be small. In IS1O
per capita country wealth in the U
! try wealth in the county was only 1921
as has been said, and the per capita
taxable wealth of the whites, all pro
perty whatsoever considered was only
4T8-University News Letter.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17

CRY, N. c.; J. M. Byron, Virginia; II.
W. Cox, st. Louis; J. E. Young, Nor
folk; H. G. McBuyer, Baltimore w. q.
Anderson, Knoxville; H. A. Plummer.
Breyard; Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Garner.
Greensboro; Gown G. Scar, Buffalo. N.
Y; D. M. Jordan, Mrs. Patterson, Miss
Wallin, AsheVille: H. B. Seim, u. Z. c.;
Z w. Sears, Buffalo, Mrs. H. K. Grab
bic, Asheville; J. X. Grub, Mr. and Mrs
E. r. Hampton, Asheville; B. G. Ely.
Jr., Baltimore; James L. Remine,
Baltimore; Mr.. Morse, Cleveland;
Chester w. Smith, North Carolina; A.
Greig, Jr., Raleigh; G. A. Weaver
Louisville; D. A. Stewart, Mr.. Simp-
son, Charlotte, B. J. Cobb. Mrs. Cobb
Baltimore: C. DA Gushing, Fletcher.
] M. Farmer, Chicago; Ed R. Mem
minger, Charleston. S. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Baker Ohio; J.. M. Newton
Townsville, N. c.; Howard Cole. N.
c.; w. H. Zimmerman, Asheville; Ed
Graves. Baltimore; T. B. Carr, Pisgah
Forest; w. P. Dillon, Atlanta H., d.
w. C~loverdale, o. G. Ceasley. Atlanta;
J.. d. Duff Charleston; M. o. McDan-
lei, Roanoke; VIM. G. Rea, Baltimore;
D. d. s.. Caldwell, Charlotte: w. B..
Michael. Tuxedo, N. c.; A. o. Kitchen.
Rcsman, a.. c.; w. j.. Nesbitt, Fair
view G.. r. Walick. N. c.: Miss Reba
Kitchen, T. B. Gibson, Union, S. c.;
VIM. T.. Anderson, Philadelphia, ". T.
Cofey, New York City; Harry Robin
son, Cincinnati; John B. Razor, Nor
folk; G. B. Snodgrass. Jefferson City;
e. l.. Burnett, S~partanburg; E. L..
Erson, Gaffney. S c.; T T. Hay, Raj
eigh;: F. w. Thomas. Asheville; Rev.
A. r. Edbrooke, New Orleans; G. M.
Brown, Knoxville, D. M. Waddey,
Richmond; E. j. Moenfre, Cincinnati;
Perry Jackson, Chattanooga; w. G.
Dunn Knoxville; A. Cannon, Horse
Shoe; Mr.. A. Mcdaniel, Roanoke.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
uNrTED sTATEs most office HI

UNITED STATES post Office, Hen
dersonville, Nc. Office of Custodian,
February ~17,.1916. Sealed proposals
will be received atthis building until
2 o'clock p. M, February 20, 1916, and
then opened for furnishing electric
current, water. ice, and miscellaneous
supplies, removing ashes and rubbish,
and washing towels during the fiscal
year. ending June 80, 1917. Sealed
proposals will also be received until 2
o'clock p. M, April Fl, 1916, and then
opened, for so tons bituminous coa'
and 2 cords wood. The right to reject
any and all bids is RESERVED by the
Treasury Department. S. Y. Bryson
Custodian. 2-17-2tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
Philatheas Entertain.

The Philathea class of the First Bap-
list church entertained the Baraca
class last Monday evening at the nome
of Mrs. Potts on Fifth avenue. About
60 of the young people were present
and if Their were any who did not en-
JOY themselves to the. fullest extent
they are to be congratulated for max
ing others think that they did.
The usual way in which the Phi
latheas carried out their plans showed
that no little time had been spent in
thinking up games and arranging IN
general for the social.
Music was renderd at Intervals
which added to the enjoyment. Several
contests were pulled off in which
Misses Annie and Sallie Patton, Ruth
Williams and Messrs. T. Hall, ],
Foy Justice and the Baraca class as d
whole we're successful contestants
Towards the close of the vening the
young ladies renderd their class SONG
after which refreshments we're
served.
Upon motion. the boys extended te
TIE Philatheas a vote of thanks fol
their very much appreciated treat and
also to Mrs. Potts for her kindness.
After forming in line and having q
good hearty. hand shake all separated
for their homes looking forward te
their next social gathering.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
Arrivals During the Week at the Ken
lucky Home.

E. A. Young, Richmond; c. H. Ash
burn, Virginia; L. T. Egers, Cincinna;
ii; ]. A. Mullen Baltimore; w. E. Dig
gle. Jr., Raleigh; j. H.Andrews, Ma
rianna, Ark: E. R. Jennings, Atlanta;
w. b. Page, Lynchburg; r. w. Patton.
Asheville; Henry T. Mariner, Brevard;
C. T. Barrett, Knoxville; ]. L. SILVER
stein. Rasman, N. CT R. R. Dobson.
t. Louis; w. Murphy, Greensboro;
Russell D. Komer, Charlotte; J. D.
Carter, Buford. N. c.: Miss Julia Hill
man. Covington, KY; G.. Wellman,
Covington, KY; ]. H. Cherry, Char
lotte; G. e. Rose, Atlanta; E. A. Small
Milwaukee; Chas. H. Williams, Ashe-
Vile: ]. C. Sanders. Asheville; j. A,
Redden, Gafney. SC; Mrs. j. w.
station, City Mrs. S. J. Blythe, City;
T. H. Cunningham, Greenville; w. T.
! Hospurts. Racine, Wis; w. Fl. Stearn
Tryon: P. H. Harrison Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Vernon, Charlotte;
| a. G. Wadden, Virginia; chas. T. Ak,
en-. Asheville; E. Post. Baltimore; E
Aicklen. Atlanta r. Talley, Hick-
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
WEATHER RULES.

1. When the temperature falls sud-
denly, there is a storm forming south
of you.
2. When the temperature rises sud
Iy, there is a storm forming north Of
you
8. The wind blows from a region
Ct fair weather toward a region where
a storm is forming or is in progress.
4. Cirrus clouds move from a re
gion where a storm is in progress to-
ward a region of fair weather.
5. Cumulus clouds move from a re-
gion where a storm is forming.
6. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northeast,
there will be rain within tWenty-four
hours, no matter how cold it is.
Z. When cirrus clouds r moving
rapidly from the south or southeast
there probably will be a cold rain
storm on the morrow, if it be in the
summer. or a snow5torm Of it be In
the winter.
8. The wind blows in a circle round
2 storm. When it blows from the north
the heaviest rain is east of you; when
It blows from the south, the heaviest
rain is west OF you; when 1T blows
from the east, the heaviest rain is
south.
9. The wind does not blow unless
rain or snow is falling within 1000
miles of you.
TO. Heavy white frost is evidenc'
that a storm is forming within l0t
miles north or northeast OF you. :
Youths Companion.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
FASSIFERN NEWS.

The Seniors gave an enjoyable dance
on Saturday, Feb. 10th. Delightful
music was rendered by the Erson or
chestra.
The Sophomores and Freshmen
were entertained at a moving picture
party at the Vista theatre. last Friday,
by the Cameron Hall Juniors which
was greatly enjoyed.
The Main Building Juniors entertain
ed the Seniors at a chatting dish party
on last Friday.
Misses Sampson, Gray and Leah
were Asehville visitors last Saturday.