davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
TINVILLE.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Tinville, June 18.-Mrs. J. j. Davis
Mr.. Wilson an son, Lewis, and Mrs.
Minnie Cain, of Pensacola, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Mobiles, Mrs. DON
aldson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. Burke, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Grant, their son,
Bennie, and daughter, Irene, from Oak
Grove, are spending while in Tim
vile and Pleasant Grove, visiting rel
atives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrd and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Douglas and baby,
all OF Pensacola, were visitin in Tim
vile. Sunday.
There will be preaching at the Tim
vile school Thursday night, June 10,
to which everybody in the community
is invited.
Mrs. Johnson and children. of Fer
ry Pass, spent Sunday with Mrs. z.
Douglas.
Miss Maudelle Purvis and baby,
Willie Mae, OF Gull Point, spent the
day with her mother, Mrs. ZenaIia
Douglas. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs, Miss Virgie
and Elsie Mobiles. went to DeerIano
Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
BAPTISTS Held
MINISTER MEET
AT DEFUNIAK
THREE PASTORS FROM THIS
IMMEDIATE VICINITY WERE IN
ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL IN
STITUTE.

The first annual institute for Rap-
tist ministers for the western division
OF Florida, which embraces all
churches of the denomination west of
Tallahassee. concluded its sessions
yesterday at DeFuniak Springs. me
meeting, which was attended by about
IL ministers, including Rev. A. G.
Odom, Of Pensacola. Rev. w. ]. Pet
ers, of Jay, and Rev. Brock, Of Con
zalez, had been in session since Mon
day. They were guests while in De-
Funiak, of the Baptist church there
of which Rev. r. j. O'Bryant, former
~ Of Pensacola, is pastor, and they
report a most delightful stay there
as well as a most instructive moS.-
ing.
1t is expected that the next annssN7
meeting will be held at ChiBley and
that it will be attended by practically
every minister in the district AT
these institutes a regular lecture study
course is carried out with the idea OF
broadening out ministerial work and
scriptural theology. These Institutes
are a new departure of Baptist min
isteria1 work in this state and bear
promise of being greatly helpfS~ in
many ways
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
s, 900 MEN ARE
CHOSEN FOR BODY
GUARD TO PERSHING

Paris, June 20.-The regiment of
picked men from the American third
army which was organized to act as
General Pershing's body guard on his
projected visits to London and Brus-
sells, has arrived here from Coblenz
and will vie with picked French units
at the opening Of the Pershing stud-
ium on Sunday.
The regiment is composed Of 5000
men chosen from all the divisions of
the Third army.
The full list of the French entries
for the inter allied games was issued
today and is headed by Georges Car
pentfer, of the French aviation corps,
heavyweight champion boxer of Eu-
rope. Carpenter, who has been in
active training since the armistice,
will have at the stadium his first
battle since before the war, when he
knocked out Bombardier Wells, of
England, in the fifth round of their
bout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
TOMORROW is THRIFT
SUNDAY THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES

Tomorrow is Thrift Sunday
throughout the United States. In CO.
operation with the savings division or
the treasury department, pastors of
all denominations will lend their aid
to the national thrift campaign.
Every clergyman in this country
has been asked by Harold Braddock,
director of the savings division, to
devote tomorrow's services to this
cause giving brief talks on the bene-
fits of thrift and saving to the mem
bers of their congregations, and read
ing the message that Secretary Glass,
of the treasury, has sent to them for
this purpose.
The responses that have been re-
ceived from various parts of the coun-
try indicate that this date will be
generally observed. In keeping with
the slogan, Make Thrift Happy
Habit" that the treasury department
has adopted, Save First-Spend Aft
erwards,'' will be the subject of many
sermons tomorrow. Many people,
doubtless, will give thought to this
important subject for the first time
since the signing of the armistice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
: COTTAGE HILL Z
: q z z q q z q arsggs2s

Cottage Hill. June 20-Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Mcdonald are. visiting their
children in Ohio.
A. J. Manning is the obliging ticket
seller during the absence of Mr.. and
Donald
Blair Rudd is at home on furIough
AFTER two years service In the u 8.
navy He is stationed at the Phila-
delphia navy yard at present
Miss Edna Hill was in Pensacola
Monday having adenofds and folsiIs
removed.
Mrs Shirley Pope visited Mrs. r.
D. Bowers, in Pensacola this week.
The young people of the commun-
ity are improving the moonlight hours
with parties. There was a lawn partv
at Mr. Geargs Wednesday night, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Texas Coast: Head bank light yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

BLUE RIBBON TALKS.
Make your desserts better by using Blue
Ribbon Vanilla--used by the beat cooks.
sold by the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
Beauty in Old Age.

You often see a beautiful old lady
ana she seems to be as happy as she is
peautlfui, for beauty and happiness
depend largely upon good health. In
olSestlon and constipation are to a
great extent responsible when old age
lacks beauty and happiness. This can
aIten De remedied by taking Cham
pertains Tablets. They strengthen
the digestion, invigorate the liver and
move the bowels. This makes Won
feel better and look better. Try it.
They only cost a quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
REV. c. BURLESON
WILL PREACH AT
PLEASANT GROVE

1t is announced that there viii De
preaching at the Pleasant Grove Bap-
fist church, Pleasant Grove, Fla-' on
the fourth Saturday night, Sunday ana
Sunday night following, this month";
by Rev. Clifford Burleson.
Rev. Burleson as is generally known
is an able and instructive speaker,
who never fails of making a good I'M
preston on his hearers. All members
of the church and friends are cordial
ly urged to be in attendance at these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
WE ARE PRUD OF THE CON-
FIDENCE DOCTORS, RUGCISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HIVE in 666
1t Has Proven Its Efficiency In the Treatment of Malaria %
and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and Grppe-1t Kills
Parasitet Causes Fever.

e66 in the most speedy remedy we
know; It will soon break the fever and
then Sc taken as a tonic the fever will
not return. You can give it while the
&ever IN on or off.
s66 IS fine tonic for pale people
e builds up the blood corpuscles TO a
red. healthy condition, giving a nat
ura1, healthy, complexion
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
tB1liouSnesa. L&p@s eS Appetite Foul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
COT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest, straight forward letter
from a woman who mas suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore
muscles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: ct have got such good results
from Foley Kidney Pills that I can
sleep much better and the pain in
my back and sides is a good lot bet
ter. I am going to keep ontaking
them. Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 9th ST.,
Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

Breathe and Headaches, due 20 Torpid
Liver
For Colds and LaGrfppe we know OF
nothing better than No. e6s. A few
doses win give quick relief.
We especially recommend SIS for
those exposed to the weather. as they
can take IL, eat anything they want
and go right on with their work with
no fear Of being Salivated-
Il contains no Alcohol, Arsenic @.
other p04soDous dxuga-a3va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
NINE DREADNAUGHTS
OF ATLANTIC FLEET
ARRIVE NEW YORK

New York, June 20.-Nine dread
naughts of the Atlantic fleet, with
accompanying destroyers and supply
ships. arrived in New York waters
today and will anchor in the North
river until July 4. The big fighters
are the Pennsylvania, Arkansas, wyo-
ming. Texas. New York, Utah, Flor
ida, Delaware and North Dakota.
The aircraft supply ship Shamrock
and dozen destroyers accompanied
the fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
Aliens Foot-Ease Does 1t.

When your SHOES pinch or your corns
over get Aliens Foot-Ease the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled into the footbath 1t VIII
take the sting out OF corns ana puhio on
and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing. Swollen. Tender feet. Used by Amer
lean British and French troops. So!d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

swimming party and a surprise at the
Bachelor hall Tuesday night. All re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Grimlar and Mrs. Roucher, OF
Pensacola, visited at the TAFT home
Sunday.
Pensacola Saturday, after having
spent a week at the Whitehead home.
Miss Blanche Rudd is spending her
vacation at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

sci No. 81, returned to proper station
June II; heretofore reported having
drifted one mile southwest OF station.
C. & G. S. chart No. 20; light list,
Atlantic Coast, 1919, p. SOS. No. 217s;
Buoy list. sth district. 1913. D. as:
Coast Pilot Section Z. 1916. p. 1s1.
BY order Of the commissioner OF
lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21

How to Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
If it is chronic or muscular rheurna-
tfsm all you need is to massage the
affected parts with Chamberlain
Liniment. You are certain 70 be
pleased wit hthe relief wrfch 1t af-
forQs-
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
SEYMOUR CRADIJATESOF
WOUNDED BY CITY SCHOOL
SEWER CLARK MAKE BOWS

Seymour Pace was shot and very
seriously wounded by Sewer Clark
on Sunday afternoon, while standing
almost in front: of the Upward church.
Sheriff w. Allard Case brought
Clark to the county Jail shortly after
the shooting. He will be held with
out bail pending the result of PAGES
wounds
Seymour Pace is married twenty
five years old and is the son of Ben
Jamin Pace. Sewer Clark is about
the same age, is married and is the
son of Frank Clark.
It is alleged that Clark had been
drinking heavily at the time the
shooting occurred. Witnesses state
that Seymour Pace had driven to the
church in his car, that Clark attempt
ed to crank the car and to drive it of.
His father and Pace induced him to
leave the machine, after which Pace
walked off, according to these wit
nesses. Sewer Clark then attacked
his father, Pace returned and separat-
ed them and walked with Clark to his
fathers house. There, it is alleged,
Sewer Clark secured a shot gun and
fired On Pace as the latter walked
away from the dwelling.
The young man received the entire
load of the gun. DR.. j. S. Brown
was summoned but could not. deter
mine the full extent of the injuries.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
THE CHAIN GANG
HAS MOVED
"Fringing the dusty road with
harmless gold"

The county chain gang mas moved
to the Chimney Rock road which they
are improving splendidly. They have
left the Greenville road in first-class
condition and, so far as Henderson
county is concerned, there eau he no
criticism Of the main highway from
the south into the mountains.
The chain gang is not large III r1in
bers, which is tribute to the respect
for the law here, but they sure 60
know how to make the dirt ily under
the direction of Ben Souther. >crae
way or another, the name of Fen
Souther is inseparably connected in
the minds of most people here with
the subject of good roads.
The decision of the county's cap
able energetic road trustees to build
here are in first class condition meets
with universal approval. Road main
tenance, it is felt, is more desirable
now than road building.
J. o. Bell, one of the trustees, is
sincere advocate Of good roads, but
not more so than his fellow trustees
&C. N. Allison and John Albert Max
we'll Mr.. Bell, seen on Main street
last evening, said again that every
mile of road in Henderson is to be I'M
proved and made as well nigh perfect
as may be.
Mr.. Bell believes the interests of
the city and country meet on the Sub
ject of good roads.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
The Tourists Are
Coming To Town

Never train comes here fro1l the
south that does not unload goudly
number of visitors. The toual during
the day must be large. ....
It is an old old story to say there
az few, if any houses to be rented.
Certainly il is true of the smaller
cottages. One such cottage was offer
ed for rent last week, and in less than
as many hours there were eight app!'-
cants for it.
Te Carolina Terrace will open on
Sunday, Oseeola Lake inn before th.n,
and about all the other large board
ing houses are now open and partly
filed with guests.
: It's just as Homer Hawkins said
the other day:
where are you going to put all TIE
people this summer"
The season will be big enc and
and early one, too. ...
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
BETTERP|CIURES
TAKEN NEAR
THIS CITY

Directors of movies say that the
pictures taken in Western North Caro-
lima near Hendersonville are far more
satisfactory than those taken in Sou
thern California, where the industry
has untold millions invested.
The atmosphere here is better, 70.
some reason or other" said one of
these screen directors while at BaC
Cave, recently. ''The pictures are
clearer and far more satisfactory than
any 1 have ever taken in the west
The number of companies coming to
the Heart of the Blue Ridge increases
each year. And the pictures are doing
their bit towards making Western
North Carolina known to the outside
world for what it really and truly is
the most beautiful spot in all the
world.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
CHAS. ROzzELlE
BUYS MA|NST.
PROPERTY

The rock building on Main street,
owned by J. P. Charles of Greenvilie,
S. c., has been sold to Chas RozzelIe
who will occupy the entire building as
a furniture store.
The price paid for the property is
not announced. 1t is understood the
property has been valued at some-
where about $4,000.
The sale of this building at one time
owned and occupied by the late James
P. Hickman, is significant for two
reasons: it indicates a continued in
terest in business property here at
quite satisfactory prices, and it also
indicates how a business starting
from the bottom may, within a, few
years, reach important proportions.
Mr.. Rozzelle came to Henderson
vile about five years ago. His busi-
ness at that time was small-very
small, he says. 1t has grown until it
is now one of the important business
enterprises of the city. Business eff
cheney on the part of Mr.. Rozzelle is
partly responsible for this. The sus
tanned growth of this city and county
is responsible no less.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
CAROLINA TERRACE TO OPEN

Carolina Terrace, recently purchas-
ed by E. B Wooten, of the Kentucky
Home, for $4,000, will open for the
season on next Sunday.
What are the prospects for a good
season." Mr.. Wooten was asked,
yesterday.
The tall owner of Hendersonville'
two big hotels hesitated moment
and then said:
Eve are receiving innumerable ap-
p1ications for reservations in both the
Kentucky Home and the Carolina Ter
race. The number OF reservations al
ready made surpass any previous
record here of which I have any
knowledge. I really believe this is
going to be the record year"
He smiled over his glasses as he
continue:
"You have heard that before, no
doubt. But in this instance that is my
sincere belief, and base it upon the
number of inquiries, and the number
of actual reservations being now made.
1t is going to be the biggest season
ever in the mountains
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12

Graduating exercises of the city
high school were held at the opera
mouse last Thursday night, where, on
Friday night was given a pretty play,
presented by the students. The build
ing was crowded by appreciative aud
fences on both nights.
Diplomas to the sixteen graduates
were presented by Miss Bessie Steed-
man, in the absence through illness of
superintendent G. w. Bradshaw. "A.
Vermont, professor of romance Iitera-
ture in Converse college, delivered an
excellent address in which he stressed
the Importance Of patriotism in these
days of change.
The opera house was completely
nlled and the stage looked very
beautiful indeed with it's masses of
mountain laurel and roses.
The graduates were:
Misses Aletta Plank, Eleanor Plank,
Annette Brooks, Helen Brooks, Car
rie Garren, Syretha Sossamon, Kate
DOtson, Irene Caldwell, Elizabeth
Elsom, Mary Brown, Bertha Jameson,
and Glennard Harris, James Reese,
Garland Sherman, Howard and DON
Id Patterson.
1.-THE Butterflies" a comedy in
three acts, was presented by the high
school to a crowded house and the
proceeds were about $3.50. The play
was given under the capable direction
of Miss Bessie Steedman and the
children showed the effects of the
careful training received. The play
was exceptionally good, the applause
was hearty and sincere, and delight
full evening ws the result.
The Mother Goose rhymes, sung by
the tots Of the primary grade. brought
down the house. while the ANDREW
Strong" of Vincent Station, and the
Mrs. Beverly Stuart-Dodge" of Miss
Kate Dotson were splendid character
studies.
S. T. Hodges introduced the schools
new superintendent, A. W. Hunni-
cutt, who made a few remarks.
The cast of characters follows: o
Frederick Ossian, Robert Gilreath;
Andrew Strong, Vincent Station; Hi
ram Green, William Penny; Barring
ton, his son, Paul Rymer; Nathaniel
Bilser, on business Garland Sherman;
CoddIe, butler to Green, James Reese;
Mrs. Ossian, Aletta Plank; Suzanne
Eliss, daughter to Green, Helen
Brooks; Mrs. Beverly Stuart-Dodge,
Kate Dotson; Miriam, her daughter,
Irene Caldwell. ~
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
BANKS OF CITYCITY FATHERS
REFLECT THE APPOINT new
CITYS GROWTH AND OLD MEN

The new city administration held
it's first meeting on last Thursday
night, the meeting lasting we'll into
the next morning. 49,. =.
There were present Mayor J. Mack
Rhodes, John T. Wilkins and Thomas
Shepherd. newly elected members of
the board; A. H. Hawkins, j. A.
Fletcher and W. NJ. Bacon, whose
terms have not yet expired
Appointment of city employees was
the main business before the board.
Some of these appointments were
made on Thursday night, the remain
der on Monday night.
At its first meeting the board aP-
pointed John L. Orr street superin-
tendent, Otis Powers, chief OF police,
with J. H. Ballinger and Eli Garren
to serve under him, DR.. w. B. w.
Howe, health officer, Mrs. Norma
Sandifer, librarian, position she has
so admirably filled for several years.
psf. John T. Wilkins was elected
treasurer.
G.. W. Brooks was unanimously re-
elected city clerk, and here again it is
felt, the city is fortunate in securing
the services of a tried and efficient
employee, and one who has made a
splendid record in the office he will
Continue on Last Page)
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
NO GAS SCARCITY

Owners of cars may rest easy that
this year there will be no scarcity of
gas in the city, condition which came
unpleasantly near last year.
At the Carolina Oil and Supply COM
pany are two great steel tanks holding
35, 900 gallons of oil. One Of the mon
sters has just been built and thereb5'
it doubles the company's capacity.
C. s. FuliLrigitt, who recently re-
signed as cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, is now in active charge
of the company plant-a plant which
has grown from a small beginning in
to one of the most important business
es of the city.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
The Finest Garage
In North Carolina

According to a story in business
circles here the finest garage in North
Carolina will be erected on the Sam
pie property recently acquired by the
Hendersonville Automobile company.
According to this same story there
will be not less than $4,000 spent on
the enterprise.
The building will be absolutely the
very latest thing in garages, will in
clude every conceivable convenience
for the motorist, with rest rooms for
ladies travelling through Henderson
vile, and with all kinds of modern
machinery installed.
There has been no announcement
from the owners of the property as to
their intentions but there is little
doubt that such an improvement will
be made in the not distant future.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

There will be civil service examl-
nation for the position of clerk-car-
rier in the Hendersonville post0Nce
on June 81, commencing at Q o'clncE.
Applications must be mace on forms
to be secured from J 4. Mason at
the postoffice and all wishing 20 take
the examination should secure blanks
and file applications at onca i'll order
to allow time for any necessary cor
rections and to arrange TO: :he ex-
mination.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
Dear common flower that FLOWS
beside the way,
Fringing the dusty road with


beside the way,
Fringing the dusty road With
harmless gold"
There it is, pOking its gorgeous,
golden head valiantly from betW cen
masses of brick and mortar in The
very centre of HendersonvilIe' bust
ness district-a common Glndelion
striving hard to make gay a bit of
Main street. How it came % lodge
there no one knows, but there it Is,
smiling bravely at the passing and
quite unseeing throng to whom ii
would point the true way to happiness.
The little flower has found an abiG-
ing place in the foundations OF the
First Bank building, over there ut the
corner of Main street and Fourth. l.
is striving to tell the busy city reo-
pie that out on the hillsides there's
gold as well as the gold Of commerce
in the big bank where it has iound
shelter and under whose foundations
it is nodding so cheerily. 1t is striv-
ing to remind the foolish city folks
rushing so aimlessly about that just
beyond HendersOnville's confines
there's fields of gold set in glimmer-
ing seas of emerald, and that the joy
of possession is theirs for the asking,
But its r-Gl -I,:S~iCa is - rlE3!Ed the
man who happens to notice the bit of
would be an excellent time to take the
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12

''The two banks of Hendersonville,"
said C.. S.. Fullbright just before leav-
ing the Citizens National Bank, "sold
more war securities than the COM
bined deposits of the banks amounted
to before the war, and yet the two
banks have more money on deposit
now than they ever had"
''The two banks Of Hendersonville, =
said R. c.. Clarke of the First Bank
and Trust company, have sold in ex-
cess of $1,1OO,OOO war securities. The
combined deposits before the war
were about S975.OOO. Now they are
in excess of S1,1OO,OOO.'
This, Mr. Clarke submits, is a mos,
remarkable financial situation. He
believes it spells but one thing
prosperity for Hendersonvilie and
Henderson county.
One of the best known business men
of the city says all this has been az
compIished without hampering local
demand for capital No loans have
been called, he declares, and money
for legitimte business purposes has
always been available. -
It is a question if any other city in
the south may show a better proper
tionate statement than this.
French Broad hustler., 1919-06-12
LEFT HOTEL HASTILY

Tom Davenport, colored, a guest of
Henderson county left the county's
outdoor hotel at the foot of Fourth
avenue, Monday night, and has not
returned.
City police went after Mr.. Daven-
port with bloodhounds secured from
Asheville. The trail was lost al
Fletcher. Mr.. Davenport's home is
IN Winston-Salem and the county ex-
pected him to assist in the good roads
work here for about eighteen months
more when he decided to leave this
resort.