davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
Mystic ShTin6TS Coming
TOThiS City III June
Decide to Pay He~ndersOnvfIle Visit for
,.-s Spring Ceremonial Session.

FE'F- " ~
In}oi Charlotte, ~. c., March 24.-Oasis
temple, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
OF the Mystic shrine, will hold it's
spring ceremonial session at. Hender-
sonEile.' June s. according to a deci-
sion reached at a conference in this
city on Thursday at which time Illus
trious Potentate j. e. Cameron. of
oasis temple, from Kinston, N. c., met
Inc local Shrlners and arranged the
details of the trip. $3.50,
FOR some months past Potentate
cameron and other members of the
OmclaI D1van of the Temple, has been
Deslesed with urgent requests to hold
me spring ceremonial at Henderson
VA!e' and MI. Cameron came to Char
1otte this week to confer with Captain
=. b. Graham, of the patrol; Director
ROBERT L.. kessler, of the band; Re-
corder Thomas Griffith and IlIusfrious
assistant Rabban j. o. Walker. After.
THIS conference it was decided that the
meeting should be held in the moun
talns and that the first week in June is
the proper date. @itt
Potentate Cameron stated while
1 SE"C nS ACoAS OIL muCn interest
over the state in the coming ceremon-:
lal n believes that the number of
candidates will be unusually large for
q summer meeting "I hear the wall
-1ngs of many of the unwashed sons of
the desert" he said, :'who are clamor4'
ing to be admitted to our fold and for
this reason I have decided that this
ceremonial shall be held in a section
OF the state noteHff for It's GOODNESS
even IN the middle of the Summer
But the cooIness wfIT Abe restricted to
the weather and not to the welcome
which Will be given us there. Those
people are going to put the big pot In.
the little n and give us a great time.
Within a short time an
ment Of this ceremonial, together with
much affirmation concerning the com
ing trip of the temple to Minneapolis.
Will be in-he hands of every noble in
North Carolina, seandE It'll my impress
sion that this will be the greatest ana
best summer commercial ever held in
North Cardinal Z r. nal
Work~has already Started on tRg
announcement spoken of@by the pe7
tentate sand will he i'm the hands Of
the mobility within a very short time.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
PHI ANGLOMANIACS.
UC t9OHT-

Editor. of The Daily News:ann
An Anglomaniac is one who, loudly
talks and writes, about our national
honor and rights. He knows all about
internatib9pal law. He knows for a
certainty that according to information
a. l9|'Great Britain is IS inh0Gan as 4
Idamb and Gef ais guilty as a go$t.
PE5U1 believes hi EARNING merchant sniits
SCthat they tfnue to carry an.-
fn,;Ehstien supplies TO Great BfHail and
fnFake a big p4efit!hH HeabeheSes tina;
1t i~srperfectly ,allorfght,to spend $780,
l00O!000to dolthis. saHe believes that it
FaS finel.and neutrality-suspicious.
people to spends three tifles and over
asFmUchras theyn5Gghtotoa in order to
tenrieh'H4ew food moH6pelfes aid man.
'hfauturers of arhnunftfoni in order to
Lke1ps Great Britain. Every one whd
diBagrees withihim is wilfuE andFai dis
of Judasgia es%kl:2 5!4EEt .
eertAintsthatSthsfetelUtion in
Russia sEi1f-greatly aid the allies IN the
WARN erG&$ as 9 @.r .En;.. 900 .
Anyone vino doesn'tiacceptchis dog
mas is siding with Germany, Austria
and Turkey and that is just too awful
for anything. Anyone. who disagrees
is not worthy of the stars and stripes.
He is,the true patriot. He stands be-
hind the president always because be
is sure that as long as the President is
helping the allies and discriminating
against the other side, the President
can make no mistake. Only the An
.glomaniac is loyal to the flag. In
proof of this he desires to plunge our
country into war, spend billions of doll
lars, sacrifice thousands of lives and
make the common people pay the BILL
Great Britain needs help and Ger
many needs punishment and our great
and glorious country is the n to do
the job. PUG <.t f-.s
Great Britain is an angel and Ger
many is a goat, and the goat must be
ut out of business. The. AnglOmaniac
is sure of this. He desires to capture
the kaiser and hang him to a telephone
post and so rid the world of a mons
frosty. There is just n side to
everything. sn af..s''
You will perhaps meet several An
glomaniacs today. Be Jul and take
of you rhat to them and don't forget to
apologize for living. -.
X. w. CAWTHON, 81,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Hendersonville, March 10, II.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
AT RUGBY GRADED SCHOOL.
Interesting Program Given by School
i'm Mills River Section Last
Thursday Morning.

Closing exercises were held last
Thursday morning at Rugby graded
school. A large number of children
and patrons were present, who thor
oughly enjoyed the program prepared
by the energetic teachers. Miss Sue
Allen, assis ed by Miss Burge-
Among the students. who received
prizes were: Misses Louise Posey and
Nora. Thomas. Prof. W. S. Shitle
madesan address and also awarded the
medals:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
Raymond Browning, Evangelist.

The following are committees ap-
pointed for holding cottage prayer SER
Vices, preparatory for the Browning
Chamberlain tent meetings:
Section ALI east of railroad sta.
tion-ReV. A. H. Davis, Mrs. Hattie
Scott: Mrs. J. A.Laughter.
Section II-Between Main street
and railroad from 5th avenue North
Foster Bennett, Miss Ella McClain,
Mrs. j. W. Williams.
Section III-East of Main street
from 5th Avenue South-Dr. F. v.
Hunter, Mrs. W. C. Stradly, Mrs. ". M.
Hill.
Section INVEST Main street from
9Th avenue North-C. S. Fullbright,
Mrs. J. w. Bailey, Mrs. John Glenn.
Section West of Main street from
9Th avenue tt 3rd avenue West-C. F.
Bland, Mrs. J.. F. Brooks, Mrs. J. L.
Hill. p,
Section VI-West Of Main street
from Bird avenue to Brevard railroad
]. R. Wilson, Mrs. R., V. Miller, Mrs.
J.. z. Freeze.
Section VII-AH west of Brevard
railroad-Mrs. Johns. Forest, Miss
Dahlonega Brock, Mrs. Parker.
All members of the above commit
tees are requested to meet with the
executive committee in the Mems Bible
class room near the Methodist church.
on next Sunday, April 1st, at 2:SO
o'clock p. m.
W.M#WOMBLE,
Chairman Of Executive Com.
FuLLBRIGHT secy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
COUNTY MAY
GET new R. R.
If Plans Now Under Way Mature Hem.
dersOnYille Win Connect with
GreenVi1le, s. C. 3'l
WOULD PAY COUNTY,

pa Henderson county is certainly going
! to have a competing railroad line il the
plans of the present promoters are
carried through. While definite plans
are still lacking for the public it has
been learned from a number of the
leading citizens in the movement that
the county commissioners will be ask
ed to call for a bond election to be held
in only two of the townships OF the
county. H~endersonvflle and Green
River townships will be asked to vote
eighty thousand and twenty thousand
IdOllars in raiload bonds, respectively
This money will be used in grading a
railroad from tho brakes station on
the Knoxville and Greenville railroad
to Hendersonville, thus shortening the
distance from HendersonviIle to Allan
ia some thirty-s1x miles, and giving
this county a competing railroad.
Those who are in position to know
have figured hat the income in taxes
Of the Southern railway company, ex-
press company, Pullman company, and
Western Union; is over ten thousand
dollars. 1t is Argued that the mount.
of d~axesnPeceiYed fromoG new railroad
bel Several Thousand dollars
greater than the amou1t of 'tnterest
which would have to. be, paid on t1fel
bonds by the county, and that by Great
tngFa sinking fundnoffthis s surplus thar
proposed bond issue of one hundref-
thousand dollars Gould be paid back,
automatically by 2, portion of the. taxes,
from therfailrOad@ Prs ga - -
In other?werds those who have Look
ed into the matter feel that the only,
cost TO- the, tax payer for a new rail
road, (which is admitted by all wfIB'
greatly enhance the vaIue of property
in the county, will beea smalbtax levy
of something like ten or fifteen cents
on the hundred dollars. "a
The work of securing this e rail-
road is in the hands of the leading cft+
liens of Henderson county, and new
Developments are being awaited by the
public with keen interest. 1'.
The meeting last Wednesday, was pre-
sided over by Mayor C.. E. Brooks and
remarks were made by w. A! Smith, B.
jackson, E. w. Ewbank; w. p. White-
mire, R. NJ. Oates, r. S. Clarke, Med.
Ray, s.. H. Hudgin sand others.
! 1t was decided to organize "a local
corporation to carry on the work to
be called the Henderson County Inter
11rhaD Railway nOmDa0V
A committee composed of R. C..
Clarke, e. ". Ewbank. w. A. Smith,
R. M. Oates and B. Jackson was ap-
pointed to procure a charter.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit stock: B. Jackson,
r p Freeze. T. L. Durham, F. A. Ew-t
bank. nc. Morrow. 1"-' =
as, Postmaster 8. Y. BrysOnI was APP
pointed chairman of a., committee to
secure names to a petition calling for
an election on railroad bonds. -.
81 49, f#-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
ERfIIS.

The local CONF Of. Nor taFo,:-
ma National guard is putting in extar
drills in the expectation of; being call
ed into federal service. There viii be
needed about forts more, young men
to bring the local company up to wor
strength. It is not thought that Their. J
will be any trouble in securing even
more than the reIr:red hummer in casa
the President issues a. call.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29

- Nessrs. Howard and Amos Bennett,
accompanied by their sister, Mrs. J. B,
LYDIA, of East Flat Rock, are spend
ing two weeks in Jacksonville, Fla,
VISITING their Oldest brother, They
made the trip down in their car last
week.
Mrs. Mcmillan C. King. of Flat Rock,
Ia" returned home after having spent
d part Of the winter in SummerviT e,
80. NJ, KKing, has gone to New York
~ a., bring taaeif young dautsr Miss
u"iST nome for the Easter vacation.
ms King is in a private school in
New York city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
DIFFERENT VIEWS
BY LOCAL CITIZENS.

In a communication below the Hust-
Ter is reproducing a letter written to
the Greensboro News by Rev. Cawthon
which has created a great deal of in
terestFin Hendersonville and has been
answeredtbI John w. Grimes, Amer
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
DELAYED.
COMNE8CEMEN Held AT -
.aur.dgi MILLS RIVER SCHOO.


1890
The fannoun meRt Of the com
mencement 1of tx Mills River High
school will be q souree Gagreat deal
Of pleasure throughout thgpleounty
&AbBo9laaBptticipatts atteadditnngg. thi}a event.
'suptaJs Ira Lee and his able corp OF
teachers have been working some time
oho tAei progfa1h winch isrreproduced
below, andtpron8ises to be of unusual
interest. nfaE.
The Mills RIVER High school is one
of three in HendersoRfoeuntF, The pa
torns of this school take particular
pleasure in giving 4Aesstudents an ex-
,celtent educationS @.s1at
No daqPt q Der Of Henderson
Vile peopIss xercises.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29
PtD 0N EIGHT HOUR RASIS.

FIanager J.SH. Carpenter ofthe Yves
tern Union Telegraph eomrany has
reeefFed nj annadncemenf thai phecS
f9aMaK5A taN operators paid
on an eigh11oor 5asfs per 1as4sswork7
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29

The Hustler adertisers have many
unusuaI Easter offering in this issue !
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-29

Iconsinued oniPage s6.) (
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
WHITE GOODS

At 12L2c-Linen- finish White Suit Ing, 36 inches wide, value 1Tc. At 2oc-Indian Head, A inches wide. soft finish for uniforms. skirts and various art purposes. Q At 2c-Platn White Voile, 40 inches wide, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
PLANNING RED CROSS
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
New Workers Here to co-operate With
 Local Chapter.

Albert T. Tarnbiyn, assistant direc- tor of the Atlantic division American Red Cross. and Eric Allen. field sec retary, have come to this city from headquarters in New York for the purpose of organizing a membership campaign for the local chapter of Red Cross. Mir. Tamblyn and Mr. Allen met a representative committee from the local chapter at the home of Fran cis J. Leavens and discussed matters relative to the campaign. Committees comprising twenty men and ten won- en have been appointed and 1t IS ex- pected that these committees will get in touch with every element of the city. This campaign which will be launched by the Red Cross will be for membership rather than a financial campaign and is part of the great campaign in America for one million members. MT. Tanblyn and Mir AL len have been conducting various cam paigns in the cities of the east and have been enrolling members at the rate of fifteen to eighteen thousand per month
 The rooms in the Thayer building occupied by the Red Cross win be turned over and will be the headquar ters and will be opened at 9.30 o'clock each morning
 Tn order that full attention may be given to the enrolling of mem bers the campaign will be formally launched Wednesday morning and will be a whirlwind campaign lasting six days.
 NIr. Tamblyn and MT Allen will speak at meetings of various orsani- cations in the city. 4 committee has been appointed to confer with the To- cal managers of the theatres to ar range for one of the two to speak be- tween films and Red Cross nurses will 20 through the audiences with htera- ture Mfr. Tamblyn says that now is the psychological moment, patriotism Is hpnning high and that everywhere people are mocili3ing resources and that now is the most critical period in the worlds history The army and navy offer an opportunity for some, but the American Red Cross offers an opportunity to everyone. It's purpose is to relieve human suffering resulting from war, etc. declare it is my sin cere belief that this campaign for membership being conducted this week is of most important interest that will claim the attention of the citizens of Norwich this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
gAVE TALK ON BOOK BINDINe
Nr. Helen Haskell Moves Delivered Interesns Lecture Be
 Kate Morse Memorial

The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students Association was held Monday evening in Slater Hall annex. Reports were heard from the various committees and officers. It was voted to have the May meeting take the form or a work meeting for the Red Cross society with reading of articles inspired by the present war.
 Three new members were elected. Miss Fannie Bliss, Mrs. Frederick Sayies and Mrs. Edward Graham.
 The committee on the Kate Morae mended having iecturesllip establish ed in her memory. One hundred dol lars was voted by the society as the first contribution to be set aside for that purpose.
 At the close of the business meeting. the president, Miss Lucas. presented Mrs. Helen Haskell Moves, who spoke on Bookbfndinxs
 Mrs. Moves. who is very well known fin Norwich. is a recognized authority on the subject being a neml,er and one of the two founders of the Guild of Book Workers in New York and maintaining a studio and teaching the different processes in book making
 Book binding is a very old craft. It began with book making ten thousand years ago. The first books were clay tablets baked in the sun and eXtrefneiy Dffttle. so oo1eS were naas to contain them. Then came metal plates bound together by rings. The oldest leaf books wore palm leaves written on by. the stylers. They were piled a. foot high. tied by silk cord. then wooden boards placed each side of them often decorated with gold and bound together with cord.
 The Egyptians later made papyrus leaves in a roll sewed together, often being fifty feet in length and at tached to two wooden rollers.
 VeiIum or parchment came next. be- ing prepared sheep or lamb skin. The Greeks and Romans used this for cen turies. It was often wonderfully enn- bossed and later illuminated. As rolls were so inconvenient they began to fold the parchment in sections,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17

sewing ana taxSing them.
 After the birth of Christ, the mon Their first binding were wooden boards sometimes an inch thick and hollowed out to form a hiding place for the church jewels Then the Huns swept were destroyed in their search for these jewels.
 Many materials have been used in book nakfng-ffsh skins linen and cotton. Not until the tenth century was paper discovered.
 A period of war ensued and with the Renaissance came printing and a new method of paper making and binding Italy was the 6rze to make moder bindings. then Frsncs and England followed.
 Until twenty years axc book binding was neglfgfbde in America Then Eve iyn Nordhon in California went to England to study under MT. Thomas ed a book-naAfnx studio there Re- turning, she estaoifshed her own studio and had her own classes in New York. Others followed. Mrs. Moves went to France where sine studied under Jules Donaent. the only one of the profession who has the title of professor and who has re- ceivesi a silver medal for his work from his governfnent. She conducts her own large studio. Miss Marguerite Lahay has also done some notioie work in this profession.
 Mrs. Moves school of boolzrnzking is now the oldest established one in the country of national repute.
 Standing at the head of the work in England is Mfr. Golden -Sanderson and in France Marius Michel is foremost Ii the art conducting a large binder-y-
 The great future lies with American binders. We bind as the English do. for use, loosely and well and decorate like the French, who excell in this branch What we aim for is beauty Of design.
 At the conclusion of the talk by Mrs Moves, delicious refreshments were served by Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. William Oat. Mrs. Charles ". Prem tice Mrs. Charming Huntington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
OBITUARY.
Michael Shea. ContTibuted-)

Tn his home at 47e Boswell avenue this morning at 4.I5 o'clock the to a close after an illness of eight weeks and those near and dear to him were at his bedside.
 Mir. Shea who is the last of his iul- mediate family, was born in Ireland on Feb. 5, 1S42, the son of James and Catherine Moran Shea His father died when he was a boy and he came to Greeneville with his mother and sister in 1888 and made the place his home since He became an expert sharpener ofETools used in blasting and stone work and was also an adept in the handling of dynamite. He had charge Of the blasting when the Shan non building was built and on other large contracts. Mir. Shea had been employed by the late Henry and Frank B. Durfey and Archibald Torrance and other contractors and always gave perfect satisfaction He had always enjoyed good health and was able to work until his last Hines and that was caused by heart trouble.
 In St. fary's church on Nov. 27. 1872, Mir Shea was married to Miss Mary Sullivan by Rev. Dennis Des- mond and she survives her husband with six children. John J. Shea. who keeps the newsroom in the Chapman block, Patrick F. Shea, a letter car rie-, Michael L. Shea, boss brick layer and Misses Mary E.. Catherine A. and Annie T. Shea, who reside at home. There is one grandson. John J. Shea, Jr.
 The large list of people who knew Hr. Shea well deemed it ever de- light to greet him and he met his friends with a smile and was jovia1 and gracious in manner and an inter esting taIker. He spoke evil of no man and found pleasure in helping others less favored than himself. In his horne his character was best re- hected and his model life was closely followed by his children and they were a great comfort to their father in the declining years of his long career. Mir. Shea was a loyal and kindly husband and his married life was ideal His religious faith was such that he faced the future with perfect confidence as he had fought the battle of life to the best that was within him. His pass ing takes from this community a per senalfty that left an impress for good wherever his lot was cast
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
4 Poor Little Rich Girl.

One of the most attractive moving picture programmes ever brought to the Davis theatre is that which is be- ing shown there the first three days of this week. The programme com prises a. Triangie feature play. an Art craft production, and q Triangle com edy film. The first number on the bill is a five part film play, A Love Sublime, with Wilfred Lucas in the leading role. Carmel Meyers, as the girl Of the story, also takes proni- nent part in the picture. Hobbled Hearts is the name Of the Triangle comedy picture. The big attraction is Mary Pickford. in her latest Art craft production, X Poor Little Rich Girl. In addition to Miss Pickford there are a large number Of well known movie stars. The audiences at Mondays performances were all large ond Little Mary was hailed with delight by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
WEST SIDE PiNocHLE
 CLUB HELD BANQUET.
Closed Seasons Play With Contest for
 Special Prizes.

The West Side Pinochle club closed
 their seasons play Monday evening with a banquet at the City Lunch. followed by play for special prizes.
 Pendietor won first prize with a score Of 75S0, Bailey won second with 750o and Underwood third with 72so. Peck ham won the consolation.
 The menu served follows: Blue Points. Chicken Portuguese Soup. <. Celery and Queen Olives Broiied Biuefish, Maitre .dHotel Judenne Potatoes Roast Native Chicken with Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Green Peas.
 Peaches a Ia Creme Glacer. Cake Coffee. Cigars.
 The scores of the evening follow:
 Pendleton 75so, Bailey 55eo, Under wood T3s5 Pettis 1925, Lewis ss75. Reeves 6S05, Hafifsey Ssso. Larsen eSe5 5,
 Hahn 55S5, J. Jordan 55S5, 4. Jordan
 4S15, Peckham 4So5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
BOTH LOCAL COMPANIES
 ARE STILL RECRUITING
But There Is Plenty of Room For
 Young Men Yet.

Still that veil of impatience is spread over the members of the Third and Fifth companies. Coast Artillery, as to when they will be called to serve the colors. Then again the members are wondering where their service will be- Captain Tafbox of the Fifth com pany has received two more recruits bringing his total of enliste4 men up to S7. The Third company has 19 en- listed men and two officers. Omcials of both companies are working night and day at the armory and arc en- deavoring to bring tho companies up to the quota of 109. There Is plenty room for recruits yet and it is hoped that young men of this city will seize the opportunity not only preparing themselves properly for emergencies but to place the Rose of New Eng land on the map as having full com panies when called to muster into red eral service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-17
saoo REWARD sfoo

pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter ualiy and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. thereby ease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The propri rietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Ned icine that they offer One Hundred Dol Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. rsnfn- znId hy all druggists. T5c.