davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
19 MENNt new
REGISTRATION

On last Saturday 19 men regist-t
cred under the new law that called
for the registration of all men who
had become 21 since the registra-
ton last June 5. The following are
the men who registered with the To-
cal board:
Otto Alexander Brookshire, Hem
Jacksonville, N. c..
Harley Otho Gaines, Horse Shoe,
N. c..
John Alley Corn, Zirconia, N. c..
William Davidson, Tuxedo, N. c..
Charles Fade, 4Etowah, N. C.
Perry Fowler, Hendersonville, N.
c., Rt. 4.
Harvey Horace Garren, Fletcher,
m. c., Rt- 3.
St. Elmo Holland, Hendersonville,
N. c.,
Leroy Hoots, Flat Rock, N. c..
Arthur Hydar, East Flat Rock,
N. C.
Russell Richmond Mccall, Hen
dersonville, N. c., Rt. 2.
Joseph PRESLEY Marshall, Hender-
sonville, N. c., Rt. 1.
Robert NJ. V. Merrell, Gerton, N.
C.
Robert Napoleon Paris, Dana, N.
Ohio B. Pittillo, HendersonviIle N.
Albert Alexander Prestwood, Hen
dersonville, N. c., Rt. 2.
Hubert Rawles, Hendersonville, N
C.
Dwight Morris Webb, Forest City
N. C.
William Carl Youngblood, Fletch
er, N. C.
1t is understood that there is one
of two more still to register.
The local board has three calls fol
men within the next few days. Ons
cali for limited service men to go tx
Camp Humphries, Va, and one cal
for 10 full qualified men to go tt
Camp Jackson, S. C. Both of these
calls are for September 3. There
will be a call on August 80 for ;
limited service men to go to CAM
Greene, N. G. The officers are ad
vised by the adjutant general that /;
call will be made for men who ar,
experienced in clerical work Thes
men will be detailed to help the 10
cal board and will be stationed a
state headquarters. All those VIII
are experienced in this line may mott
: fly their local board and stand goo,
chance for this work as it is very de
: sirahle duty.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
ITEAS OF INTEREST OF THE
FIRST BAPTIST cHURCE

Mrs. C. R. Whitaker has made
and presented to the church beauti-
full service flag, which will be hung
with appropriate ceremonies on Sun
day, September 9Th. The Mothers
class Will have charge of the presen-
tation. There are twenty-seyen stars
on the nag.
There Were 121 present at the
last prayer meeting. It is earnestly
hoped that there will be 125 pres
ent next "Wednesday evening. The
time is S:3O.
A considerable sum for Jewish re-
lief was realized in a public collec-
ton nthe church Sunday.
Large congregations were present
at both the morning and evening
services Sunday and there were four
additions to the church.
Sunday, September 29th, will be
/ observed as Rally Day for the Sun.
day school. It will also mark the be-
ginning of a series of evangelistic
services in which the pastor will
preach.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
REV. BROWNING
WILL CONDUCT
TENT MEETING

Clayton, N. c., Aug. p, 1918.
French Bread Hustler,
Hendersoauille, N. C.
Dear Editor:-
With your permission I should like
n saw through the columns of The
HistIer some things relative to the
tent uaeeting which / am to conduct
in Herdersonville. Sept 18th.
Brother M. F. MOores, pastor of
the Methodist church, and his board
Of stewards, invited nae to conduct
this revival some months ago, but
for several reasons it was decided to
Dostpone it until fall.
Phey also allowed me to decide
whether the meetings should be held
in THE church or under the tent and
| have decided.
A revival in the church would
doubtless be helpful and fruitful and
would involve less trouble and ex-
pense than a tent meeting How
ever, l can preach to at least three
times as many people under the tent
and we want to help as many people
as possible.
We extend a cordial and serious
invitation to al people to worship
with US and to pray to the Lord to
give us a wonderful revival that will
strengthen the faith Of the Chris,
tians and save the lost. In these ser
ious and dreadful times in which we
live we need above everything else
the guiding hand and the comforting
pressure of Jesus Christ.
Many of nay friends angng the
colored people have urged me tx
hold the meetings in the tent so thar
they can attend. There VIII be {
section reserved for them and we
shall be glad SO have them come
Save nights they will be called upol
to sing and l especially want te hea
Swing Low Sweet Chariot ant
"We1l Understand it Better By am
By"
In this letter Is enclosed a copy o
a poem which i wrote some sMeek
ago in memory of A'UnclE Jim Will
Jams, an old Blacksmith evangelist
whom I used to know in South4Caro
lima. Maybe yon can use 1T in.you
paper.
With every good wish, am,
Yours in the Masters service,
RAYMOND BROWNING.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
RESULT OF NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING

There are many people who are
prone to forget the real value of
newspaper advertising when they
have something to put before the
public which they already have full
knowledge of, also there others in
this twentieth century who do not
believe in newspaper advertising at
ALL The following record of Mr..
Little, of Polk county, taken from
the Polk County News, will be an
eye-opener to some of the doubtful
ones:
The more the record made by Mr.,
w. F. Little as manager of the last
Liberty Loan. Drive is studied, the
more brightly does it stand forth.
Official figures show that the cost of
advertising that loan in some of the
cities were: On each $4,000 bond
sold, Chicago, 2.7; Munice Ind, "a;
Saginaw, Mich, 2.7; Davenport, Ia,
20; Utica, N. Y, 80; Clinton, Ia,
Sd; Adrain, Mich, 5.5; Columbus,
Ohio, 6.8; Polk county, 81. Show
ing that Mr.. Little's idea was a cor
rect one, and was carried out with
/ but little expense, being much lower
/ than many places, and but little high
er than the lowest.
Mr.. Little, being an ex-newspaper
man, knew the value of newspaper
advertising, and accordingly con-
tracted with the News for page ad
in each week of the campaign, and
also for enough extra copies of the
] News to go into the homes Of about
80 per cent of the residents of Polk
county. Results show that he knew
his business. His methods have been
unjustly criticized by certain indi-
viduals in this county, and some have
said that the money used for adyer.
tising was nothing more than do,
nation to the Polk County News. We
4 wish to inform such parties that the
: News is not asking for donations
from anyone. But when a contract
J is made for advertising and extra
copies it then becomes a business
transaction, and we are as much en-.
titled to our pay as any other bust
ness concern.
! Trying to put over a drive with
out newspaper advertising have beer
tried in Polk county three times ane
with dismal failure in each instance
| Drives fell down hard and fiat, be-
| cause the advertising columns were
mot used. Same with the War Say
1 ings Drive. Mr.. Little has set a pre-
cedent that the manager of the next
Liberty Loan Drive will do we'll tc
study and follow.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
JEWISH AID
FUND GROWS

The Jewish relief fund has gone
''H"er the top" which was $500, and
the committee is in hopes of getting
subscriptions to the amount of 200.
Sam T. Hodges, chairman, H Pat
terBUn and Abe Kantrowitz have given
considerable time to soliciting funds
and at this writing had met with only
three refusals, among the many So
Iic:ted.
The ease, with which this fund has
been raised might be construed as a
testimonial to the conduct of the Jews
n HendersOnville, where they are re-
cognized as being, among the very
nest citizens, upright and very pro-
gressiye and prosperous in their bus
mess methods.
IN Connection with the suffering OF
the Jews in Europe and Palestine ii
VIII be Of interest to friends Of LAOse
n Hendersonville to know that while
they used to contribute regularly tC
tnelr people IN Europe, they are un.
able to do so now for the reason that
lney can't get into direct touch Oh
communication with them and there
lore know not whether their people
- are living or dead.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29

he was asked.
Give been going over the lines for
run into the Huns" he said. "The
Huns are still as good as formerly
and have good. machines, but they
are now very cautious and never at
tack"
Ifs Zeebrugge closed?s' he was
asked.
The two ships that were sunk
there by the British are still in the
identical position, and there is onlv
a small exit" he said. eI have not
seen any submarines going out and
l do not know whether the exit is
big enough for them to pass or not,
We never bomb towns, but onlv
military objectiyes. feel verv
much out of it, with all my friends
back fighting, but I've been treated
quite well here, and it is not so much
like being prisoner as I thought it
would be-"
The objective of the squadron was
not Zeebrugge.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
28 MEN LEFT
FOR JACKSON
|. CAMP MONDAY

enty-eight men from Hender-
son county entrained for Camp Jack
son last Monday afternoon. This
quota included five men from the
new registration, the 1917 list hav-
ing been exhausted.
DR.. A. C. Tebeau addressed the
young soldiers before their depar-
ture. The boys were in charge of
George Clifford Field, who was as
sisted by George H. Camp and
Eugene 81. Russell.
The Henderson county boys kept
u ptheir record in being present for
entrainment, all being there but one,
who was excused on account of sick
ness.
The following entrained:
511-Geo. C. Field, Horse Shoe. n. C.
R. F. D
652-G Gee. H. Camp, Wias5on-SaIem,
N. e.
s77-Joseph H. Nelson, Henderson,
vile, N. c., RS.
1O01-R. Eugune Russell, Canton, N.
C.
12S4-Vernon Fowler, AsEeviiIe. N c.
24-Jeter c. P. Jones, New Port
News, Va.
40-ogilvie Freeman, ZfrcoAia, N. C.
42-Charles S. Corpening, Horse
Shoe, N. G.
7s-William L. Milton. Fletcher, n.
&c.
7s-Doke Hobart, Case, Henderson
vile. N. C.
S2Hugh D. Morrison-FIat Rock, N.
c., R. F. D., No. 1.
"a George e. Price, Henderson,
vile, N. c..
86-Ezekial Dunlap-Hillgirt, y. c.
S7-John Shepherd McMinn, Hem
Jacksonville, N. C. =
8S-Burgin Mckinley Justus, Flat
Rock, N. c., Rt. No. l.
89-Freddie H. Collins, Flat Rock,
N. c.
9O-Roy E. Johnson, Henderson
vile, N. c., Rt. No. 2.
| 95-Joseph H. Pace, Saluda, N. c.,
| Rt. l. .
96-EIlis Holden. l''~~sassSsEA il
9S-Willis NJ. Guice, Henderson
vile, N. G.
99-CarI B. Bowel, BIantyre, N. G.
1O0-McKinley Burnette, Hender-
sonville, N. c., Rs.
1920 Clarence H. Goode, Horse Shoe,
N. C.
1OS-PhascaI w. GaIyean, Fletcher,
N. c., Rt. 1.
11O-Wm. H. Corn, Horse Shoe, N. G.
112-Arthur L. Morgan, Zirconia, \,
113-Ernest E. Hill, Flat Rock, N.
c., Rt. 1.
114-Charles l.. Gordon, Zirconia,
n. c., r. F. D.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
(By supt. Geo. W. Bradshaw


We wish to call attention to the
fact that the city schools will open
next Monday, September End And,
though very little will be d"aa in real
class work, it is very necessary tnat
all pupils that expect to attend dur
ing the year. shah be present or the
Dptning day.
The first bell will ring at eight
thirty O'Clock as usual and the doors
will be opened at eight-forry 1--WE.
Pupils and teachers will meet and get
acquainted, and will have opening
exercises Immediately after nins
o'clock. CLASSIFICATION Of papl,s. CIV
fnga out book. lists. etc. viii be he
resT1ar work Oh the lay. and when
this is done, pupils will be dismissed
to go home. They will be finished
by noon.
In the list of teachers for the year
that was published last week notning
was said about the music department.
This department will be on the same
basis as usual. Mrs. WheeIiignt az i
Miss Claypool WI! h;tv*. charge of
the music. And owing 10 tile c"cwc-
ed condition in the school building,
| they have IrrGi.@eI TO do their ~oIE
| in the Mrs. N'oImaL's house next to
the school on Fourth avenue. Pup
! lis in the school Will te privileged
to go there for their lessons just as
| they haze dore hereIUfu'e, in ne
school ou';-:l",;. and With pr&ctionlly
| the same convenience.
Mrs. Wheelwright is already
known in Hendersonville. Mis-:
! Ciaypoole comes from New Berne
N. c., where she was connected fol
a number of years with the music
department of the public schools
Her experience has been broad anC
successful.
Again we wish to appeal to thu
fathers and mothers of Henderson
vile for their boys and girls. Child
rep should be educated, and there il
no better time to do this than while
they are yet, children. Be sure tt
send them the first day and every
day thereafter. And have them there
on time. Punctua1ity is one grea
lesson that every child should 1earr
early in life.
Monday, September the second
next Monday, is the day for school Il
cpen Dor't forget It.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
LIEUT.. OATES
IS PRISONER
IN GERMANY

Lieut.. VIM. Fl. Oates, who was re-
ported as missing in France, the only
information that could be received
BY his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Ooates, for about two weeks, is re-
ported to be prisoner in Germany.
The news was quite relief to
Lieut.. Oates parents and friends be-
cause they feared that death had
overtaken him since reports gave on
" the meager information that he
was missing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
BROWNLOW JACKSON OWNS
WHOLE RESIDENTIAL BLOCK

Brownlow Jackson has purchased
the Posey property on Fifth avenue
from Mrs. Eunice BENJAMIN. This
gives Mr.. Jackson. complete owner
ship of the four residences on this
block, also the vacant lots between
Church street and the alley back Of
the business houses extending paEal-
lei with Church street from Fourth to
Fifth avenue.
At an early date it is highly prob
able that portion of this block, es-
pecialIy that facing the postof6ce,
will be used for business purposes.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
VALLEY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll of
the Valley Hill School for the week
ending August 18, 1918:
Maude Hefner, Hazel Capps, Lii
ian Justus, Homer Hefner, Mary
Leslie, Dura Fitzpatrick, Clyde Drake,
Roscoe Redden, Wright Jaynes Ed
ith Waddell, Mary fitzpatrick, Zeb
Sunny, Telma Bowen, Ollie Anders,
Bertha Blackwell.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
HENDERSON COUNTY HAS
INSTRUCTION BOARD FOR
YOUNG MEN AT HOME.

A board of instruction for Hender-
son county has been appointed by
Gov. T. w. Beckett on recommends
ton of the local exemption board and
consists of T. ". LYDIA, chairman;
Carol P. Rogers and VIM. Robert
son.
The object of the organization is
Ito give drill instruction and general
army information to registrants at
stated intervals in order that their
training may be speeded up as much
as possible after being inducted into
army service.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
AUTO ON FIRE

The automobile of W. H. Nichols,
of Moore Haven, Fla, caused great
excitement in Bi1tmore when it
caught fire and called out the fire de-
partment of the town. The blaze was
extinguished by a Pyrene extinguish-
er. The car was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols, visitors in Henderson
vile, Mrs. A. E. Vestal, Henderson
vile, and Mr.. Lawles of Cocoa, Fla.
The occupants fought the flames with
sofa pillows. resulting in their loss.
The car was damaged to the amount
of about $50.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RULING

In complying with the ruling
of the War Industries Board
The Hustler will be forced to
discontinue allsubscriptiOns now
in arrears. Those who have
not paid in advance for
The Hustler, and wish st con-
tinued, must make early pay
-ment for The Hustler will eth
er violate The Boards rulings
or discontinue the paper after
expiration A violation would
mean that blank newsprint
would not be furnished US and
The Hustler would have to cease
pubIication.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
MRS. SNQUEFIELD BUYS.

Mrs. w. A. sinquefeId of Dublin,
Ga, has purchased through G. w.
Justice two lots on the Haywood
road belonging to d. 1. Justice Of
Rutherfordton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
WHY OMISSIONS

Owing to machine conditions,
making operations impossible,
The Hustler is forced to omit
several articles intended for
publication this week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29

Know the Food regulations
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29

; p - - 80
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29

s*-***
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
MINING
 GREAT INDUSTRY

Mining is one of the vests most i'm portant industries and the following figures of production in a few western states for 1917 offer the best argu- ments for state and national policies encouraging to increased production.
 Utah's total mineral production for 1917 was about S115,OOO,OOO with cop per, silver and lead the principal out put.
 Wyoming produced SSO,394,6 with oil and coal in lead.
 Nevada, $58,OOO,OOO with copper and gold leading.
 Idaho, S54,0O0,0OO with lead, silver and zinc the principal metals.
 California, S41 ,457,6 7,682, principally gold and copper with over S1OO,OOO,- 900 in oil production.
 These figures are simply illustra- tive and do not include Arizona, which produced near three times as much copper as Utah, nor Montana, which is one of the greatest copper states in the union, nor New Mexico and Colo rado which are great metal producers.
 It would probably be safe to say that the eleven states west of North Dakota and Texas produced nearly S1,0O0,000,000 in new mineral wealth in 1917.
 When you consider that increased production for these mines is a vital necessity to the government in carry ing on the war it is apparent that measures tending to encourage the development of the mining and smelt- ing industry are important.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
"EXIDE" SERVICE STATION
 LOCATED AT WILLIAMS

Kirkpatrick & Ortt have signed up a two-year contract for an "Exide" Starting and Lighting Battery service in Williams. They are prepared to give service at any time, day or night and are equipped to charge and repair batteries, or supply new bat teries on short notice. This applies to any battery and any car. No charge is made for inspection.
 These gentlemen are distributors for the Exide for all northern Ari- zona. Both men are thoroughly com petent in matters electrical, and no more reliable firm could be found to handle this trade.
 The ''Exide" is the best battery on the market and the people of this vii cinity will do well by sending their Exide batteries to these people, where they can receive expert treatment Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
METHODIST CHURCH OPENING
 SUNDAY; TWO PROGRAMS

The formal opening of the new M. E. church will take place Sunday morning at Il o'clock, and Sunday evening a patriotic rally will be held.
 The people of Kingman are assured of it's being worth their while to at- tend these services.
 The church has been completed for some time, but the formal opening has been delayed, waiting for fixtures to arrive. This week, however, it was decided to wait no longer.
 Rev Thomas Dodd will deliver the address, and a chorus of twenty voices under the direction of E. W. Mattoon, together. with two solos, one by Miss Carita Park, the other by E. W. Mat toon, will comprise the music for the morning exercises.
 The musical numbers will be:
 Solo, Peace I Leave With You" (Sullivan) Miss Clarita Park.
 Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod)- Chorus choir.
 Solo, "The Lord Is My Light" GAL litsen)-E. w. MattOon.
 "The Radiant Morn" (Woodward)- Chorus choir.
 In the evening the patriotic rally will be under the auspices of the M. E. Young Peoples society, and will be held in the auditorium of the church. This meeting is also for the benefit of the general public.
 The following interesting program will be rendered:
 "America"-By the audience.
 Invocation-Rev. Thomas H. Dodd.
 Solo-"Let Me Like a Soldier FalP' Mir. Gollenger.
 Food Conservation-S. D. Stewart.
 Reading, "Old Glory''-Mrs. Milton Somers.
 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps-E. Elmo Bollinger.
 America Triumphant" (by Dema- rest)-Mixed quartette
 "Our Duty as Americans"-Rev. Thomas H. Dodd.
 Battle Hymn of the Republic" au- dience.
 Benediction.
 It is hoped that all the people of Kingman, whether members of the church or not, will feel that they are welcome to attend these meetings Sun day.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

J. B. Tomlinson, representing an east
 ern syndicate. In 1885 these mines
 suspended operations, due mainly to company troubles. The Dos Oris was rated in the long ago as the prince of silver mines in Yavapai county and justly sustained this reputation while it was active. Under the new manage ment modern machinery will be in stalled and modern methods of devel- opment followed.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
HUNTERS BRING
 IN BIG GAME

A great mountain lion was captured in a trap last Wednesday near Will liams' ranch on Trout Creek, by two hunters, is the report brought to King man by Ed Laferriere. The lion meas ured eight feet from tip to tip, and is said to have been one of the largest every killed in that section. R. E. Chapman was one of the hunters and he will be in Kingman in few days with the pelt and claws of the beast.
 Mountain lions have doing consid- erable damage to young cattle and the COW men are paying bounty on, each animal killed.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
APRIL 1 IS LIMIT Mla. ON FILING INCOMES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Exten- sion of time for filing income and ex- cess profits returns from March 1 to April 1 was announced yesterday by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper. This ruling applies also to reports on payments of more than $500 during the year to be made by employers and business enterprises and covers in comes both above and below S3000 and corporation incomes.
 Delay in the preparation of blank forms and regulations was the princi- pal cause fod the postponement.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
ARIZONA LIMIT
 INVESTMENT CLUB

Chairman Bollinger of the thrift campaign, this week received fifty en- rollment cards for the enlistment of fifty persons who will pledge them selves to buy the limit of thrift stamps The limit has been placed at 5000 and every endeavor will be used to have all of them signed up.
 The campaign runs throughout the year and the 5000 limit is slated to cost in the different months of the year as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Next Sunday at Il there will be Sunday school class at the Catholic church.
 Next Friday, March 1, Lenter serv- ices will be held at St. Mary's church at ' p. m.
 Sunday, March 8, services will be held at the Catholic church at s a. m. and Sunday school at Il. There will be no evening services.
 REV. ED. ALBOUY,
 Pastor.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
APPRECIATES CON-

This week Harry Hoskins, who has been roadmaster clerk at this place, was appointed acting roadmaster, with office at Ludlow. The railroad com pany is doing a large amount of work near Ludlow in double tracking and lengthening passing tracks, and so burdensome has the work become that the roadmaster of the division has been unable to give it all his at tention, hence the appointment of Mir. Hoskins. The many friends of the young fellow will be pleased to note his advancement.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
HER sARTORIAL PROSPECTS

She-Suppose I didn't dress as well as I do now, would you love me just the same?
 He-Certainly, dear, Why, that's as much as to say that I won't care for you after we are naturalization Transcript
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
THE LAST LAUGH

A red headed man met a bald head ed man on the street one day. Said the red headed man: q see they didn't seem to have much hair where you came from"
 'Huh!" retorted the bald headed one. "There was plenty O hair but it was all red and I wouldn't accept it. ,"