The News of Henderson County from Hendersonville, North Carolina • Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921 SEWS FROM EDISEYVILLE RT. 1. EDNEYVILLE NOTES Snctor Dial of North VarolLna says fQl IDCPDIDCD DI I THE WEEK'S EVENTS J. K. Livingston To Remodel Enlarge His House.

And EDNEYVILLE R-l. W. P. Gilliam has moved his saw mill to J. K.

Livingston's farm. Mr. Livingston is going to remodel" his house and make it into a fifty or more room boarding house. Harry Atkinson, who came home from Charleston, S. for a fev days last week, returned to Charleston Tuesday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nix a daughter last week.

Percy Justus who has been in Greensboro for some time, is at home now. For Particular Trade JELICO BLOCK Dry Stove Wood and Heater Wood Richardson's Coal Yard Phone 70 Spring's goal" IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NATION AND THE WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD ROUND ABOUTJHE WORLD A Condensed Record Of Happening Of Interest From All Points Cf The World Foreign- Lisbon dispatches say that the Portugal cabinet has resigned. Doctor Wirth, minister of finance of Germany, says that German representatives will not go to London tc be dictated to. "We are prepared tc accomplish al we can, because we fee under a moral obligation to assist in reconstruction, and we will make out own reparation proposals when we go to London," he declared. It is stated that the pope will soon name an American cardinal to succeed the late Cardinal Farley.

The date of the consistory has been definitely set for March 3, in Rome, Italy. Seroious fighting between the German population and the Belgian patrol in Aix-la-Chappelle is reported to London. It seems that the population refused to obey police orders, and the disturbance ensued. France through its representatives has approved the German settlement demanded by allied government heads. Premier Lloyd-George of England told the locomotive engineer and firemen recently that their threat to strike would have absolutely no effect upon the government's settlement of the shooting of a railway man at Mallow, Ireland.

A Berlin dispatch says martial law has been declaredin Petrograd, as a result of mutinous sailors having entered the city. Father Dominic, recently convicted of seditious activities in Dublin, Ireland, has been placed in jail on a sentence of three years. He wass ent to Newport, Isle of Wight-Germany is now exceeding her prewar production of coal tar dyes, according to advices received in Paris. Investigation verifies the statement contained in the United News dis- patch of recent date that the British EDNEYVILLE Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Coston recently, a daughter, Bertha. Mrs. H. B. Laughter continues very sick.

Mrs. D. S. Pace, of Henderson-ville, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Justus. Mr. Livingston of Midway, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hampton Jones. Joe Blanton, of Mills Springs, visited at the home of G.

T. Jones last week. Mrs. R. L.

Gibson and little daughter Georgia, of Marion, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Justus last week. Mrs. Laughter, of Spartanburg, S.

is visiting at the home of her son, H. B. Laughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gilliam, of Hen-dersonville, visited at this place re-centl5r. UPWARD NEWS UPWARD Frank Capps has been teaching a class in vocal music at this place for -the past few days. King Gilbert and family spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Lamb of this place. There are a number of covered wragons hauling produce through here going south to market. G. F.

Clark, of Edneyville, visited his son. Sevier Clark, at this place Saturday. Mr. A. O.

and Deck Jones, of Hen-dersonville, were in town Sunday visiting their father Thomas Jones. Supreme Henderscnville is out in the next two Fair creations for EASTER wear appear! The new hats are "different" and wonderfully diversified, showing the intent cf Fashion to place individuality paramount. Some models hint of daring originality in contour and colors, others are quite demure. Transparent hats have, won the day. and Ihese are alluring in their light, grateful beauty.

They are made of horsehair braid, hair cloth, tulle or maline and many have alternating strips of straw, leather, cellophane ore rich braiding; all fascinating! foreign office spokesman, who address-, coal regulation bill be directed against-ed the American correspondents in organizations of workers, Samuel Anglo-American relations, uttered a Compers implied when he testified be-carefully considered speech, approved fore the senate committee' consider-by the highest government officials, ing the coal question. The British foreign office made a gesture of tremendous significance when it summoned to its office in Whitehall every correspondent repre senting an. American newspaper or ae will move to impeach Federal Judge Landis, head of organized aseball. if he obtains confirmation ot statements credited in the newspapers to Juu.e Landis in a' recent euibezlement case, when he discharged the alleged em bezzler because he the judge stated a month was too little money to pay a bank cleric. Col.

H. o. Cholnreley-Jones, director of war risk insurance, will resiggn shortly after the new administration goes into ofiice. A conference recently held etween the secretary of labor and the counsel for the lord mayor of Cork resulted in the statement that the situation is unchanged. Negro women from twenty states met in Washington aiid protested against alleged irregularities and discriminations in the Southern states during the national election last fall.

George B. Grigsby, Democrat, representative from Alaska is not entitled to his seat in congress. James Wiek-ersham is declared to have eben elected, and has from February 12 to March 4 to hold office. Both the allies and Germany wore astounded at the rapid progress which the shipping board constructed ships after the United States entered the war, the house investigating committee wTas informed recently by E. N.

Hurley, who was chairman of the oard from July. to the summer of 1919. Provision for more credit for farm ers was authorized recently when the senate agriculture committee authorized the secretary of the treasury to buy one hundred million dollars worth of bonds of the federal farm loan system. The statement is made from the white denial of published reports that President Wilson would go into seclusion for six months after his retirement, that the president will have "both eyes open" to national and international affairs after March 4. The negro population of Tulsa, was recenutly announced by the census bureau as 8,442, an increase of State passenger and Pullman fares in Michigan have been ordered by the interstate commerce commission to be raised to the same level as interstate rates, effective March 19.

William G. McAdoo, who has been visiting in Mexico City, says he has no intention of taking charge of the Mexican railways. Organized labor is apprehensive lest i the price fixing powers of the Calder Domestic- Mrs. Marion Peters. wiEc of Joseph i.

Peters, president of the Fairbanks Decision of the United States railroad labor board, sitting in Chicago, that the national agreements shall remain in force until completion of the1 present hearing is characterized by a complete victory for the contentions of the railway employees. Coincident with the announcement of the regular quarterly dividend, the Packard Motor Car company anuounc- ed re-employment ot' an additional one thousand men, effective immediately. It is announced in Mobile, that L. H. Metzger has purchased the Lud-owici and Collins railroad in Georgia.

Swooping down upon the small town of Oconee and the Gardner settlement, Georgia, near the southwestern border of Washington county, a tornado took a toll of at least thirty-two lives and seriously injured more than forty per-sans. A stretch of land extending from Oconee almost to Toomsboro, in Washington county, nearly five nearly a score of policemen and fire- i men, resulted in the capture ot tno man mortally wounded and the injur- I ins- of four policemen in Lieut. was found dead in his quarters at Langley field, New- port News, recently His mouth I was badly burned by poison and friends believe he went across the great divide via the suicide route. Al Jennings, reformed Oklahoma train robber, now living in New York i City, was recently held up and robbed of ail his money except car fare home, The Nebraska house of representa- MacSwi- uvea iwuu i ney, sister of the deceased Irish lora mayor, to speak in the capital. J.

P. Coates, thread manufacturers, of Philadelphia, announce that Dusiness is so good that they will immediately mit on a night shift. They have com plied -with all union regulations, and will run both shift eight hours a day. cm-i nav union wage i I i i AS IT INCREASES FROM DAY TO DA Names of New. Readers of The News And Renewals Since Last List Published in This Paper.

Below is given a list of new subscribers and renewals to The News since the last list published; also, a few words of appreciation. "ew Subscribers Miss Lucy Dermid, Asheville, N. C. Mrs. It.

D. Heriot, Oswego, S. C. Mrs. J.

p. Duvall, Bat Cave. Miss Juno Israel, City. Miss Joyce Shook Fletcher, N. 0.

J. Boling, City. J. R. Fletcher, Rock Hill, S.

C. R. W. Lancaster, City Rt. 2.

J. P. Pittillo, City, Rt. 2. Elizabeth Brittain, Horse Shoe, Rt.

1. James Drake. City Rt. 4. T.

C. Nick, Edneyville, Rt. 1. Miss Sue Cannon, Spartanburg, S. C.

i vOtis Powers, City. J. L. Jones, East Flat Rock. F.

R. Jones, City. C. Few Lyda, Mt. Hope.

W. Va. Renewals F. M. Dixon, City.

Rev. A. W. Farnum, City. Frank Randall, City.

Mrs. J. R. Liverett, Flat Rock. M.

Praytor, Arden, N. Rt. 1. Mrs. V.

C. V. Shepherd. H. L.

Summer. City, Rt. 6. Mrs. P.

E. Thibodeau, City. J. O. Bell, Tuxedo.

Col. W. H. Ray, City. Miss M.

S. Willis, City. Mrs. A. E.

Sample, City. Wade M. King, Greensboro. Mrs. J.

D. Davis, City. Mrs. R. S.

Gantt. City. Mrs. M. S.

Howard City. G. S. Dixon, City. J.

S. Darby, City, Rt. 1. Miss Rebecca Smith. Henry King, City.

T. J. Shipman. J. J.

Tinsley, City. Ed. Merrill, City Rt. 6. Brownlow Jackson, City.

Hunters Pharmacy. W. A. Keith, City. J.

V. Helsel. City. J. C.

Morrow, City. A. City, Rt. 2. J.

J. Brian, East Flat Rock, X. C. Mrs. A.

L. T. Jones, City, Rt. 2. Mrs.

J. A. Manser St. Petersburg, Fla. Like Ail Old Friend Hillgirt, N.

Feb. 23, 1921. To the Editor of The News: appreciate Tlie Xews and am sending you my check for $1.50 to renew my subscription to the paper for a year. I have been a reader and most of the time a subscriber to the French Broad Hustler and the Hendersonville News ever since it was published in Hendersonville many years ago. I don't want to do without the paper for it is like an old frigid coming in every week.

MISS REBECCA SMITH PERSONA Mrs. Gussie Hollowell, Reporter G. F. Dixon has returned from a two week's ousaiess trip to New Berne. S.

S. Lines left Thursday on a visit to his former home near Savannah: Mrs. I). F. Morrow, who has been visiting i-elatives in LaGrange, has returned home.

Mrs. J. V. Bailey, who has been visiting in Washington and New York, is expected home this week. Mrs.

R. 11. Smith is a patient of the Patten Memorial hospital, where she has been qn'te IP thi" week. Mr. and Mrs.

Sullivan of Asheville spent the week-end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Dixon. W. J. Davis, who has been quite ill- of late, has entered the Taylor sanitarium at Morganton for treatment. Mrs.

M. Lott has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Montraville Egerton, in Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs.

O. V. F. BIythe has returned from visiting her mother, Mrs. L.

A. Evans, who has been very ill but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Camp, of Columbia, S. visited the former's sisters, Misses Annie and Bessie Camp, last week. Mrs. Chas. E.

Clarke and daughter. Miss Kathleen Clarke, arrived Wednesday from Jacksonville and gue-ts cf Park Inn. Mrs. Games and daughter, Mrs. A.

Brown, have returned frcm a "'a cation of a few months California and other noirsts. Miss Elsie Fioker chaperoned a group cf Camp Fire girls to Bat Cave recently where thev spent a conic of day-; at Csmn Minnehaha. Mrs. C. N.

Wrenshall. ot Asheville is recovering from having her ton Pns removed. Mr. Wrenshall is a pneumonia patient the hospital, Mrs. F.

L. Cooper and little daugh- ters. Raiford and Helen, left this week to make their home in Green ville, S. where Mr. Cooper has a position.

Mrs. John T. Wilkins sang a pleasing solo at the First Baptist church recently. Miss Marie Wilkins accompanied her with Violin V'bli-gato. Miss Eflie McCall.

who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city, expects to leave this week to resume her work as milliner in Creedmore. w. N. Fisher and family have moved to Wegt AsshevilIe Mr" Fisher win ccnJmie trnTPi fnr fl" W. i.

Fisher and family vilJe Times and wi11 Hender sonville in its territory. Miss M. S. Willis, who has with-theHeme Ice Oil Co nee nranan" has accepted a position with thy with the Home Ice Oil Company sbe ws formerly employed. cigarette X0KF0LK-S0UTHERX SCHEDULE Norfolk Southern R.

R. Passenger Train Schedules corrected to Feb. 1921. Published as information only; not guaranteed. Departures from Raleigh, N.

daily unless otherwise shown. 6:00 a. m. Norfolk. 7:35 p.

m. Norfolk. 2:05 p. m. Belhaven and Pine-town.

p. m. Columbia and Bel-haven via. Mackeys. p.

m. Belhaven via. Mackeys. a. m.

Star. a. m. Fayetteville. Except Sunday.

(X) Except Saturday. J. F. DALTON, Gen. Passenger Agent DRINK HOT TEA FOB A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy.

Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of ljoiling water upon it, pour through wieve and drink a teacup full at anytime durrnsr the day or before retiring-. It is the m.t effective way to break i cold and cure grip, as it opens th-pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless.

CHE 19 9 RIGHT OUT Bub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you sriifened up, don't suiTer! (let a 35 cent bottle of old, honest Jacobs Oil" at e.ny drug store, pour a little your hand and rub it right into or ache, and by the time you fifty, the soreness and lameness i-rm't stay crippled! This soothing, ten.trat:ng oil needs to be U9ed only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back ends toe mieecry. It is magical, yet bwlutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing cIskj stops lumbago, sciatica sad lame back misery so promptly! WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach.

Says Inside-bathing makes any- ji one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because-the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an. ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body.

If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea-spoonful of limestone phosphate in which is a harmless way to wash, these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the. entire alimentary-canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs hut very little at the drug store hut is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake tip with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach constipation are assured of pronounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly.

RUB BAGKA imm news service and uttered, through the company, New York scale manufactures of one of the most important fig- erSj Xvas killed when she jumped or tires in Anglo-American relations re- cll from an eighith story window in a cently, a warning that "wo are tread- fashionable apartment house. She ing the path leading to war." The con- had-been suffering from a nervous dis-ference, had been carefuly arranged, ease, and was in the earn of a trained It was conducted under circumstances nurse. that left no doubt as to its official; paii the 2,000 unemployed men character. Every detail had been ar-! Qr Great Falls. wero given jobs ranged, even to the providing of pa- on cxy WOrk by Mayor Newman at per and pencils.

$5 a day, are out- of work again he- In a new note from Foreign Minis- i cause waterworks employees, members ter Tchitcherin to Lord Curzon, anent Gf the union; threatened to walk out rhe Russo-British trade agreement, the unless the emergency employees wera Russian foreign minister observes: riVen $5 a da v. The vogue for off-the-face effects still holds and the charming beauty of many reveals flower-massed brims. The sport hats have a lure of their own and these piquant styles may be of straw, silk, or folds of ribbon. Miss Fannie Egbert, a most competent designer and trimmer of Indianapolis. is with us for the season and owing to the great demand for hats this season we have decided that we can better suit the wishes and convenience of our customers by NOT holding a formal opening.

We are pleased to announce that you will find hats more attractively priced than during the past few seasons. "Russia and Great Britain shall reciprocally engage themselves to respect the independence and integrity of Persia, Afghanistan and territory of the Turkish national assembly." This ia very startling to the English. ashing ton- Senator Jones of New Mexico has withdrawn his name from the petition to call a meeting of the executive com- iik iee of the Democratic party for a date early in March. A Managua, Nicaragua newspaper published an article which American marines considernd abusive and they alleged to have wrecked the plant. Secretary Daniels has been notified that several of the legation guard have arrested as a result.

An American navy at least equal to that of any other power is advocated a report of the senate naval com (Great 1'c Sale U. S. iiittee recently filed in the senate, miles long and about a half mile wide, Secretary Colby recently refused to is as barren as a prairie, not a build- ransmit to the senate foreign relations ing or tree being left standing. ommittee information regarding nego- James M. Cox, now the nominal lead- iations with Japan looking to the er of the Democrats, has been asked of a new treaty to meet the to participate in the proposed reoi-s -illation created by the adoption or ganization of the party, according to the California anti-alien law.

Thomas B. Love, national committee- Immigration will be restricted on a man from Texas and head of the pros-percentage basis, but no steps toward ent movement to reorganize the party, actual exclusion will be taken, mem- A six-hour battle between a negro bers of the senate immigration commit- who had shot and killed a woman in tee recently decided when they voted the house where he waS living, and VilUK- 1 I III at The lease on our storeroom weeks. (TT3 SB-ft" ar, Tima -n At-tyiv Blankets, new all wool $6.95 cUahtlv nserL wnol I1I RftllGT OiO- IMUW Army riaii.ci- a nrp.t. worth $50 new, slightly used, special Army usedRatacoats, special $3.95 Armv New U. U.

oweateia Oil qt Army used O. D. Sweaters $1.95 each or 2 for Army all-wool Underwear, 95c garment or 2 for unanimously to report the Dillingham bill faVorably. It takes 200,000 men working full time to sunDort the nation's rat pop uatiou, says the biological survey bu- reau. Chairman White of the Democratic national committee is in Washington, and says he will fight any -attempt to oust him from the chairmanship.

The sundred civil appropriation bill has been passed by the senate; it car ries an appropriation of $412,350,000, of which not less than $250,000,000 will go To world war veterans. jxeai auuium "-v-" ed to the scene, of the alleged riot in Manaeua. Nicaragua. Atlanta, has preference as the lotion of the combined headquarters of the American -Red Cross in the oth hut. New Orleans Is protesting so strenuously against the merger that official announcement is withheld and Swrod Your -Needs' each or 2 for $5.96 each or $6.96 $3.96 9F1 each or tOT $6.95 each or 2 for $4.96 33 Branch Stores Army Heavy ieia aim 9G Ur Army Tan dress shoes.

$2.95 pair or 2 pair for Army O. D. Wool Top Shirts each or 2 for Army Wool Sox 35c pair or 2 pair for Army D. Wool Breeches $2.95 pair or 2 pair for Army Khaki Breeches, 95c pair or 2 pair for jot Army heavy denim Overalls, 65c pair or 2 pair for wc The Quality of U. S.

Army Uoods are the Best on Earth DOK'T MISS THIS SALE American Salvage WarehouseCo. Largest on Earth MAX LEWIS, MGR. HENDERSONVILLE BRANCH.