davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

sas) Sske y6ur Sx lI'l ls sethsart pyu ;;i iI11 |sass 3ss'Is ss!t s'|s { 2 Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
WUMEN ORGANIZE TO AID
 FIGHT FOR LIBERTY FUND
Delegates to Washington Conference Toll Of National Meeting-Wom.
 ems Clubs EnIte4ed.

The Women's Liberty Loan commtt tee of the Eighth Federal Reserve Djs. trict held its first meeting in it's head. quarters on the fourteenth floor of tho Boatman's Bank Building in St. Louis. Miss Florence J. Wade, chairman of the Eighth Federal Reserve District, presided
 Miss Wade and Mrs. Philip N. Moore, chairman of the Women's Con- mittee of Missouri, attended a confer ence of the National Women's Lib- erty Loan Organization Committee, Washington, D. c. Mrs. William c. McAdoo is chairman of this commit tee. With the approval of this con- ference, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw sent out letter to every Red Cross or ganization, Council of Defense, and Food Conservation Committee, urg, ing them that they have their mem- bers devote the entire month of Oc. tober to the disposing of the Liberty Loan. Dr. Shaw argued that 1t was essential that the war be financed above all other activities and urged that all women engaged in patriotic. civic, religious. educational and social work devote all of their energy and time to this great and essential move ment.
 In attendance were: Mrs. Philip N. Moore. St. Louis, State Chairman Missouri; Mrs. Clifford Dudley, Nash vile. State Chairman, Tennessee; Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Louisville, State Chairman, Kentucky; Mrs. Howard T. Wilson, Virden, State Chairman, Ilu- nois; Mrs. M. P. Holland, Clarksdale. State Chairman, Mississippi; Mrs. c. H. Brown, Little Rock, State Chair man, Arkansas: Mrs. Fred Mccullough, Fort Wayne. State Chairman, Indiana. All of the county chairmen of Illinois also met in St. Louis Saturday after noon and received instructions from their State Chairman, Mrs. Howard T. Wilson, and District Chairman, Miss Florence J. Wade.
 The women have outlined . compre. hensive campaign which includes all of the women's clubs, church organ tzations, lodges, and other women's activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
GERMANS LIBERAL;
 U. s. PUT TO TEST

Germany end the United States arc smbarking simultaneously on an ap- peal to their people for more of tho wherewithal to carry on tho war.
 It is the second undertaking of tho United States Government and the seventh for the peoples of the Ger manic states. We hASs in- creased our supply of gold sincs 1914 by tho sum ot 41.10o, ,0oo. o.o0o, while Germany is in such . plight for ads- euate gold supplies she has been com pelled to ask her people to turn In their rings. gold watchss. trinkets and other gold ornaments. that the dimin- tshins gold supply might b replen- ished. and yet the supply has fallen to point where the Imperial Banks holdings are lower now than at any time since the summer of 1915.
 The contrast between the positions of the two nations Is striking and yet Germany has started o6 in her ap- peal with no rebuffs. The people, pinched and suffering from all man. ner of privations and burdsned with sorrows for loved ones lost at sea or tn battle on land. are coming forth for the seventh time and laying their savings on tho altar of their country for sacrifice. as Y
 With us there will not and cannot be any calnnhahd detrtng of. seyin9s as n Germany but our people must heed oAlx m Fomptingas of patriotism and
 mn n z flsg and tle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
NEGRO SHOOTING.
Victim Taken to Hospital, Wound Pro
 annncad in Re Serious.

nOunced to Be SerlOus.
 Yesterday about 12 o'clock in tn Moscow neighborhcod, Henry Moore co1ored. shot another negro named John Hill. The shooting, it is alleged grew out of family difficulties: Hilp' wound was of serious nature. He wa taken to the Davis hospital where h' was treated by Dr. Norris. After the shooting Moore fled. Sher if Williams sent DeputiesSsJ. l.. Bur nett and H. Y. Williams to arrest him They had not reported late yesterda! afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
DEFENSE COUNCIL WOMEN OF
 KENTUCKY AID BOND SALE

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Louisville. state chairman of Kentucky of the Woman's Liberty Loan organization. has appointed Mrs. Frazier Bonnie as Louisville city chairman. She is co. operating with Mrs. George c. Avery. Louisville city chairman for tho Wom- ans National Council of Defense.
 Kentucky is thoroughly organized in National Defense work and the entire examination Is devoting its efforts to the, sale of the Liberty Loan Bonds during the ,whirlwind campaign. which will close, October g. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

The kaiser 1s waiting 10 hear frpm the Sais q United 1tatls Liberty Bonds. Make your share Of that loud noise. Buy today. s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-10

. . . .
Secretary,

(Form of all Gslss Coupons,
NO. D.. ...
On the first day of Aug. Feb. 10.
Sub-Drainage District No. l of the
St Tammany Drainage District No.
Of 6he parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana, will pay to bearer ......
....... dollars g.. 80 at the
...... OF the city Of
Louisiana,
or at the option of the holder at the
being
semi-annual interest due on its
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-10
Secretary.
(FOIm of First COupOn)

No. ........ $....
On the first day of February, 1918,
Sub-Drainage District No. l of the
St. Tammany Drainage District No.
1 of the parish of St. .Tammany, Lou
isiana, will pay to bearer .......:.
dollars ($. ......) at the .,......
of the city of
Louisiana,
or at the option of the holder at the
of
being
annual interest due on its bond No.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-10

terest and principal of said debt AMI
maintain the drainage and operating
expenses of said Sub-Drainage Dis
trict No. l OF the ST. Tammany
Drainage District No. l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-10

President.
Be it further resolved, That each
bond shall be signed by the presi-
dent of the board and by the secre-
tary of the Board of Commissioners
of the St. Tammany Drainage Dis
trict No. I and said officers are re-
quired to have printed or engraved
on the reverse of said bonds the fol-
lowing:
This bond is securedTAy tax.
Registered on this -. -. day OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-10

as 1OilOWS:
Bonds Nos. and 2 mature Feb
Ia, 1918, $1O00~J0.
Bonds Nos. and 4 mature Feb.
/, 1919, 100000.
Bonds Nos. 5 and 6 mature Feb.
l, 1920, 100000.
Bonds Nos and s mature Feb.
/, 1921, 100000.
Bonds Nos. 9 and 10 mature Feb
/. 1922, 100000. 10 sd
Bonds Nos III and II mature Feb.
!, 1923, 100000.
Bonds Nos. 3 to Is inclusive, ma
ture Feb. !, 1924, $4,000.
Bonds Nos. 16 to Is inclusive, ma
ture Feb. l, 1925, $1500.00.
Bonds Nos. 10 to 81 inclusive, ma
ture Feb. l, 1926, $150O.0O.
Bonds Nos % to "a inclusive, ma
ture Feb. !, 1927, $1500.00.
Bonds Nos. 25 to % inclusive, ma
ture Feb. /, 1928, 100000.
Bonds Nos 20 to 80 inclusive, ma
ture Feb. l, 1929, 100000.
Bonds Nos. 93 to SO inclusive, ma
ture Feb. l, 1880, 100000.
Bonds Nos 81 to 40 inclusive, ma
ture Feb. !, 1881, 100000.
Bonds Nos. II to A inclusive, ma
ture Feb. /, 1882, 100000.
Bonds Nos. 5 to 4S inclusive, mat
ture Feb. /, 1888, 100000.
Bonds Nos 40 to So inclusive, ma
ture Feb. i, 1884. $250O.O0
Bonds Nos. 81 to So inclusive, ma
ture Feb. /, 1885, s2500.0O.
Bonds Nos. 50 to 63 inclusive, ma
ture Feb. 1, 1886, $25OO.OO.
Bonds Nos "a to 6S inclusive, ma
ture Feb. /, 1887, $4,000 90.
Bonds Nos SO to "a inclusive, ma
ture Feb. /. 1898, 100000.
Bonds Nos. Is to 80 inclusive, ma
ture Feb. /. 1889, 100000.
Bonds Nos. s to sc inclusive, ma
ture Feb. 1, 1910, 100000.
Bonds Nos 81 to 90 inclusive, ma
ture Feb i, 1941, 100000.
Bonds Nos. SO to 80 inclusive, ma
ture Feb. l, 1912. $35OO.OO.
" Ponds Nos 100 to 106 inclusive,
mature Feb. /, 1943, s3500.00.
BonG.s Nos. 107 to 113 inclusive,
mature Ta5. 1, 1914, $35OO.O0.
Bonds >SGsn ia to 12O inclusive,
mature Feb. * 1915, $500 90.
Bonds Nos. ~ to 1913 inclusive.
mature Feb. 1, 1875 100000.
Bonds Nos. 1923 IS 1876 inclusive,
mature Feb. 1, 1947, $+2oO.O0.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
WHY NOT HAVE CO-OPERA-
TIVE FORTHCOMING HOUSES

For the average farmer, it would be
improbable, of course, to invest In an
expensive potato house, but II ten far-
mers combine in such a venture the
cost to each man will be low and the
storage will be ample for all concern
ed. Suppose a farmer makes a crop
of three hundred bushels. He ought
To he able to do this on two acres OF
land. Ten farmers with this amount
will have three thousand bushels OF
sweet POTATOES. If sold al fifty cents
he bushel in. the fall they would re-
ceive $500 for the crop, suppos1ng
thew did not care to have any for home
use. If they had the same potatoes In
the spring the crop would be worth at
least dOubIe-it always has been SO
or for many, many years. This leaves
a difference of 81, 500, and for this sum
or less, these ten farmers could build
a house which would not only store the
potatoes for one year but for a life"
time.
And It is Just as easy.to get together
and have a community affair like this
as it is to form a stock company IN
town here for four O. five times as
much. The principle is exactly the
same. A stock company can be form
ed, though there are details. reports 20
state and Federal authorities. and all
that sort of thing that are troublesome
Ten men can get together and form "
limited partnership company which
would answer all purposes and a v
legal expense and reports to govern
mental authorities.
Very good, says one man, but neigh
bors are likely to fall out and not make
a success of it. Business folks in town
90 into stock companies and the fall
ing out business does not cut much
figure. If a man gets dissatisfied. he
gets out. if he can, by selling out. even
at a loss. If he does not he just takes
Lit as art of the days work and goes
ON. Besides people need to bear and
forbear more. Communities succeeo
when there is a real community spirit
It is very well to be indepndent, but
all of us are dependent on earth.-Pro
presiya Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
FREE LEGTURE AT CITY
HALL ON FOOO CONSERVATION.

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of Hendefsonvflle has secured the
promise of a lecture on Food Conser-
walton or some similar subject, from
Mrs. McKimmon, State Home Demon.
stration Agent.
Mrs. McKimmon will give this lee
ture at the city hall on Friday night,
June 22nd at 8 o'clock.
The citizens of thetoWn and adjoin-
ing communities, both men and wo-
men, are earnestly requested to be
present.. as we expect to learn NAM
things of value In regard to saving
our food for winters use, and perhaps
preparing foods for the market. The
ladies belonging to the Canninf club
are especially urged to be present.
Miss Allie Rymer, Buncombe Coun-
ty Cannig Demonstration, will accom-
pany Mrs. McKimmon, and has kinhlv
consented to "stand by" the ladies OF
this community in giving demonstra-
lions at various times when we are
ready for her.
In view of the facts that we need
this work so much just now and that
Henderson County has no cann1ns
demonstration, also that Mrs. Mckim'
mon and Miss Rymer are giving thei1
ser-ices cratic, we feel that our DeoDit
should show their appreciation OF THESE
ladies' efforts sufficiently to fill TIT
house en- FRIDAY night. June 22nd.
Don't forget the date.
MRS. w. P. WHITM1RF.A
Chairman Canning Committee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
Have You Seen Her? Who
Why Miss Adelaide D'Vorak that
wonderful roller skater appearing
nightly at Lauael Park Skating Rink.

and runs with Davis line 5. 54 de-
grees e. 45 poles to a red oak o
some rocks; thence S. 43 degrees East
85 IL poles to a fallen apple tree,
Davis, and j.. l.. McCarson's corner;
with McCarson's line 20 degrees
w. 81 poles to small hickory on side
of mountain; thence same course 28
poles to four black-gums; thence .. Il
degrees W. so poles. to "a stake ana
pointers, thence N. 80 degrees west 40
poles to stake and pointers; thence N.
81 degrees E. 100 poles to Noble Clay
toms line: thence with his line 5. 80
degrees East 18 poles to a Spanish
oak stump; thence N. 81 degrees east
three poles to a stake; thence N. 20
degrees West Is poles to~a Maple at
the branch in Broug1ey's line; thence
with his line to the beginning; con-
tanning rs acres, excepting the fol-
Iowing):
No. 1. Thirteen acres on the west
side of said tract decided to M. II.
Cox, Feb. 18th 1896.
No. 2. GALL that tract Of land con-
tanning 10 acres and "a poles, more or
less conveyed b ythe said ]. L. McCar-
son and wife to j. L. Pr1ttt by deed
| dated Feb. 20, 1908 and of record In
Book 70 at page 81 Of the record OF
deeds for Henderson County.
No. 3. All that tract Of about
| eight acres conveyed by the said ]. Z.
McCarson and wife to Joe Fere on or
! about the 31st day of December 1882
This June 18th 1917.
J. FO YJUSTICE, Trustee.
w. Marshall Bridges,
Attorney. 6-21-4tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in that certain Deed in
Trust executed by J. L.. McCarson ana
wife. L. s.. McCarson to J. Foy Justice
trustee, on the 9th day of December
1914,,,to secure an indebtedness therein
described, with interest. costs nj ex-
penses, which said Deed in Trust IS
duly recorded in Book 80 at page z44
nf the Records Of Deeds Of Trust for
Henderson county, and whereas de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the said indebtedness so secured, al
ter due and proper demand, for the
payment of same, and after all notices
required to be given by h Deed IN
Trust to the makers of the said Deed
in Trust have been given, and the
power OF sale therein having become
absolute, and being called upon by the
owner of said Deed in Trust to fore
close same, I will at IL O'Clock noon
on the 23rd day of July 1917, sell at
public auction to the highC~t bidder
flo rcash at the Court House door in
Hendersonvi1le, Henderson County, N
C., the following real estate, situate
lying and being in Henderson County
| Hendersonville township and State OF
North Carolina and being all that Ger
tain tract of land described in deed
from D. A. Byers and wife to ]. L. Nc
/ Carson. dated Jan. 10Th 1901 and OF
record in Book 81 at page 588 of the
record of Deeds for Henderson County
and more particularly. described as
| follows:
! Beginning at a STOPPING chestnut or
Isyouth side of Shaws Creek in B
IR-ougley's line, w. J. Davis corner
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
YOUNG SHIPMAN WINS PRIZE.

The Raleigh Boy Scouts closed their
campaign for the sale of Liberty Loan
bonds yesterday, having disposed OF a
total of 10 bonds, ~aggregatilE Si6.S1O.
the majority of which were small
bonds. The Scout leading with the
sale of the largest number OF bcEds
was William Shipman. son of Commits
sioner of Labor and Hr!Itlng NJ. l..
Shipman, who sold twenty-six. Edwin
Crow followed, with twenty five bonds.
Others who won % or more, thus en-
fitting them to the W2r Service En-
blem, are: Preston Rogers, t3; Carl
Mason. 12; John Ward, 10; and Will
liam Harding, 10.
William Shipman won the dollar Of
fered by the Scout master to the Scout
selling the most bonds in the required
time. Special honor, however. goes to
Edwin Grow, who Lad sold only twenty
five at the time the contest closed, but
who sold eight more after it closed,
making his total thirty-three.
When reports were made, MI. E. B.
Grow delivered a short talk to the
boys. congratulating them for their pa
.triotic service. Since this is the first
time Scouts have ever been called upon
by the President for any service, 1t is
a source of qualification to the friends
of the organization IN Raleigh that thev
accomplished such splendid results.
One of the Scuots Who deserves
spec'al mention is Carl Mason, VINO, al
though not yet a fu~ll-tiedged Scout, be-
inc on the waiting list, sold twelve
bonds.-News & Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
LOYALTY AND SERVICE.
1S.U 100000 Church Members Callel to
Duty for Their Country.
(By Rev. Charles stelzle.)

CBy Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
A call for loys'ty to the United
States and aid in every way possible
toward successful prosecution of the
war for democracy has been sent out
to its $4,000, 900 members by the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Chr'
in America.
Most of us believe the love of all
men. which Christ enjoins," the docu-
ment reads. demands that we defend
with all the power given US the sacred
rights OF humanity. But we are all at
one in loyalty. to our country and IN
steadfast and whole-hearted deVotlon
to her service"
The duties of the members, numer-
ated in the call, should be: :.
Ito purge our own hearts clean OF
arrogance and selfshness;
"To steady and inspire the nation:
ITO keen ever before the eyes OF
ourselves and of our allies the nds LOT
(which We fight; -.
"sTo hold our OVID nation true to Its
prOfessed aims of justice, liberty anu
brotherhood;
'"To testify to our felloW-Chr1stlans
in every land, most of all to hos from
whom for the time We are estranged'
orr consciousness of unbroken unity III
Christ;
ITO unite in the Fellowship OF ser
vice multitudes who love their enemies
and are ready to join with them IN re-
building the waste, places as soon as
peace shall come; =.
ITO be diligent in works OF reIiet
and mercy, not forgetting those mlnl"-
teries to the spirit 10 which. as CHRIS
r1ans. we are especially committed;
n keen alive the spirit OF prayer.
that in these times OF strain anu sor-
row men may be sustained by the coli
seriousness of the presence and power
of God;
"To hearten those who go to the
front, and to comfort their ones
at home;
ITO be vigilant against every at
tempt to arouse the spirit of venge-
ance and unjust suspicion toward tnose
of foreign birth or sympathles;
ITO guard the gains OF education
and of social progress n economls
freedom. won at so great a cost. anu
to make full use of the occasions to SO.
| them SC111 IuILu0T III "0AAS 49,
through the wars
ITO keep the open mind and the for
ward loow, that the lessons Learned IN
war may not be forgotten when comes
that just and sacred peace for Wh1ch
we pray;
above all, to call men everywhere
to new obedience to the will of ou1
Father God, who in Christ has g1veI
Himself in supreme s~elf-sacrlhce TO
the redemption of the world, and wh'
invites US to share with Him His min
istry of reconciliation;
"To such service we would summo1
our fellow-C Christians of every name
In this spirit we would dedicate our
selves and all that we nave to the ne
tion's cause. With this hope We woul'
Join hands with all men of goodwin
of every land and race. to rebuilt o.
this war-ridden and desolated cart
the commonwealth of mankind n T.
make Of the kingdoms of the world tn
: kingdom Of the Christ"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
HORSE SHOE r v

Sam johnson and wife OF Henderson
vile spent the week end with tnelr
mother at this place.
mrs. Bewney and daughter, Miss
Mary are visiting Mrs. Tom P Unison.
MI. A. Lahse of Asheville is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport.
Mr. and MRS. r. W. Bradley Of May
worth. N. c., Q at MaDlehuTsqc uoan-
Misses Mary Duncan Ada Green
wood are visiting in Ashevtlle.
Wilson Allen and wife Of Henderson
via we're visitors at Horse Shoe on
Sunday. violin
IA. ooTefs+inR of Miss Constance
9 Tsays Of Greer, s. c., Miss Mary
BewIey of Morristown, Tenn n MISS
Lexine Davenport. .4onaad
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Montt attended
ob!IdroD1 sdav exercises at Mills River
1smes Duncan of HendersonVtiie'
visited his mother on SUNDAY.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
BOOKS RRCENELY SHRLEED AT
THE HEADERSONVILLE LIBRARY.
Fiction.

Fiction.
The Hundreth Chance-By Dell.
Mountain Madness-BV Chaplin.
Mistress Anne-BaIley.
Undertow-Norris.
:. The Man in Evening Clothes-Scott.
Girls at his Billet-Ruck.
The Dark Star-Chambers.
Light in the Clearing-Bacheller.
Mag Pye-Von Hutton.
Stars in Their Gourses-Sharp.
Those neutrality-suspicious..
The Lifted Vefl-King.
Road to Observation-Disclosures.
The Tigers Coat-Dejeans.
Lydia of the Pines-Willsie.
In the Wilderness-Hitchens.
oh, Mary be fCareful-Weston.
The Postmaster's Daughter-Tracy.
A son of Tarzon-BurroUghs.
Mary 'Gusta-Lincoln.
Wonderful Year-Locke.
Wildfre-Grey.
RainbOW'S End-Beach.
The Bent Twig-Canfield.
The Leopard Woman-White.
Penrod & Sam-TaS' inStOn.
The Circuit Riders Widow-Harris.
\Pandora's Box-Mitchell.
Little Sir Galahad|Gray.
KaZan4Curwood.
The Grell Mystery-Frost.
Polly of the Hospital Staf-DowdH.
Betty Zane-Grey.
-Four books of the SLEEPY Time Sc
ries" by Bailey.
Animal Stories for Little People.
\ Sammie & Susue Littletail-Garis.
'NOn.FictfOn.
Why We Are at War-Woodrow vii
son.
Ny Second Year of the War-Palme1
Friends of France.
The Avoidance of Ffres-Weeks.
Ambulance No&10-Buswell.
Fhe World War-Daniells.
The War and Humanity-Beck.
Library open each day from 10 a. m
to 1890 D. M; 2 p. m. till 5. All visi
tors welcome. ,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

In q lecture at one OF the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the 1n7
terror of India, where he was taken
sick. that he. had a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Collie. Cholera and Dfarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that 1t
saved his life.l This remedy is used
successfully in India both as a pre-
ventive and cure, for cholera. You
may know from this that it can be de-
pended upon for the milder forms OF
bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
Birthday Party.

Miss Hattie Sherman gave a birth
day party at her home on 3rd avenue
East last Friday night. There were
ABOUT forty five guests present. amone
whom were several from Ashevir
and Fletcher.
Many interesting games were play
co. both in the living room and on the
avn, after which an ice course and
K were served.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
C O c E IN
AND PERSONAL MENTION
AND PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Annette Brooks left last week
to visit the family of her aunt, Mrs. w.
J. Benjamin, of Greensboro
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Mrs. John Bennett and children. of
Charleston. S. c., have arrived at Many
Pines, their country place at Flat ROCK
for the summer,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

4 camping party composed OF
Nessrs. B. T. Boone, Claude Thomas,
r: B. Lewis, Ohio Lewis, Miss Pauline
shankle of st. Petersburg, Fla, n
Misses Gussie Dotson, Lola B. Snip
man. Kate Shipman. Master James
Williams with Mrs. DR.. RakestraW OF
Asheville and Mrs. Lille F. Villains OF
this city as chaperores, motored 70
Sugar Loaf on Thursday and returned
on Saturday. All reported a.most en-
Joyable time. They say the view from
the top of the mountain is uneCHa1ed
IN Eastern America.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
B. Y. P. d, Picnic

The regular meeting of the 3. 7. +:
U. of EAST Hendersonville is called on
for Thursday night June 27st, and all
members are requested to meet with
Miss Beatrice Blythe on End Avenue
East. from where they vii leave TOT
Highland Lake for moonlight picnic.
The picnic was called on Tuesoay
night on account Of rain. All mem
bers come. bring your lunch and auto
mobiles.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Clyde Peeler OF
CARNEY. S. c., are visiting the faters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance NORWOOD
on Washington street.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Robert Clayton. of Richmond, va.
use a visitor to the city Monday. Mr.,
CLAYTON was once assistant bookKeepe
NJ tho citizens National Bank. and
made MANY friends here.