French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.
Have you bought a pig?

NV W. NNOo0 PC
=
Remember the orphans with a day
earnings.
Cheer up dog kennel and don't 20
cry for h. C. l. should make of you
pig pen by and by.
Now the Red Cross campaign is in it
infancy who will be so insanity as t
suggest a benefit Red Cross ball?
"Pigs is Pigs" wrote Ellis Butler
we believe it was, but they will b
great big mischievous hogs when the
city gets the gap closed securely.
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1t is seldom that a week passes in
which the Hustler does not record
growth of business of some kind. We
have no cause to complain at our
growth. (
= = 3
Watch East Flat Rock grow. That's
a community sufficient in size, COM
mercial and manufacturing strength to
command recognition from the people.
Read the HustIer's story and learn of
East Flat Rock hustling qualities.
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! Although HendersonViIle didn't get
the German detention camp she is get
ting a smell ofthe government business.
The laundry gets a great deal of bust
ness from the camp at Spartanburg
and the HendersOnvilIe Treenail COM
pany is supplying pins for wooden
ships, and Hendersonville is a popular
place with the soldier boys on Sundays.
Congratulations to Edneyville town
ship. From little acorns giant oaks
grow and let US hope that from the !
Iaudable enterprise of those Edneyv1IIe
people a great county fair will grow.
The county certainly needs one and
is entitled to great credit
for the undertaking even in a small
way.
The pig-pen ordinance in itself
serves warning. Don't prepare for
pigs after April. Don't grow them
without a permit and don't permit the
pens to become in an unsanitary con-
ditton. Do like the HoEanders. Battle
the pig before breakfast and tie a
blue ribbon to his tail daily.
Then the world will admire a pig pen,
> &
Even the boys in camp at Fort Cas- !
well enjoy reading Of their doings, &C
cording to a letter from Sergeant G.
W. Belk. How much more should the
people at home enjoy hearing of camp
activities wherein the local boys take
a part. These letters from Sergeant
BeIk should make the paper worth
$1-0O a year to any Henderson county !
"B1ess the Lord, o my soul, and for
get not all his Observation-Disclosures 1882.
This is especially timely during
Thanksgiving season, when We should
all the benefits of which we are
recipients. Things may look a little
gloomy and blue at times but our joys
exceed our sorrows, our orrun our
.misfertunes. our days of health those
physical impairment. All have !
for which we should be grateful.
And now they have actually heard
an aeroplane, a squadron of two, pass
Hendersonville, but did not see
them. Well, perhaps they did, but it
reminds us of the time when we were
} country lad. On the hot summer
days some man who could always hear
better than any one else heard a
Wild horse. This type Of animal bore
him or herself in the air. They were
meyer seen. No one knew what he or
she looked like but they made a noise
any other noise ever heard ex-
cept by these flying horses. Perhaps
they were flying machines, which are
Iuite common in some districts, but
% Jul knowledge only one aver came
Western Carolina and that was OPP
rafed nv Lincoln Raachv who foil !
INTO the sea a few years ago on the
coast while doing some daring
IF you hear q noise you can't
!ocate, call it a aeroplane, a wild horse
1r any old thing the like of which you
lever knew.
Something TO sell means something