The Western North Carolina Times from Hendersonville, North Carolina • Page 4

BASEBALL MUDDLE L. is deplorable indeed. that the many sincere fans, interested in the teams of the Western North Carolina by The Recto Publish iag Company, Incorporated 'y '''i: i Mrs. Carrie jeter aad three, soas, Gist, Clarence aad Wilson, who hive been here for the past year, left Wednesday for Spartaabarg, their old Thepublic's atterofl Toget away with fiatte one must be pretty sharp. Fortune doesn't always kLock when a 'woman Is having one of er at borne days.

You never tn telL Jt Isu't'alwaya the. biggest man who looks down un bis neighbors. I 1 There Isn't much' hope for -some of the parsons unless they practice better than they preach. 1 About the oQly people la the world who don't "quarrel over religion are the people who haven't any, Occasionally you come across a man in public life whose fllen.ee it) so Intense you can almost bear ltr Wlgg "Is there anything worse than running up against a'borefl" Wagg "Only having him run" aiKagainst OU" Many an un nappy marriage, can be traced to the fact that It i easier to tell a little lie than to answer a lot of I'lfii Cheer up, girls. The young man's slave may also develop, lato an old man's darliag If he sticks oa the job long enough.

n-'rH-" Muggins "Mrs. Washawayi for a woman of her age, Is very well preserved." Buggins "Thereby niastrat-Ing that self-preseravtloa is the first law of nature." Mrs. Pnuerich "Poor Mr. Bjones! He was suddenly stricken with lockjaw just as be was eating mVdlnner." Me. i'acjjrkii (thinking of b(s own table manners) "Gee whizxt Did he cut his mouth?" lay-wycrw iivcessary in.

asxuiigcqn, ucia Deing' gooa oil special trains leaving Washington, on Septem- ber 29th and October 13th- wi luiuiw.uuwmuuon races- a.na privileges, kpply to Ustered at the'Postoflica at Hender-tsaville, N. as second class matter SUBSCRIPTION si.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1921. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon how when the subscription expires.

Forward your money in Maple t'n fr renewal. Notice data on label carefully, and if not correct, please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring; the address their paper changed please state in their communication both the OLD and NEW address. NO LABOR DICTATORSHIP In a recent address at Atlantic CSty, Mr. Gompers said in part, "It is not fair, it is not wise, to attempt to crush the labor- movement, so thoroughly humanitarian, so thoroughly patriotic, so willing to give service to attempt to crush tuat movement between the upper millstone of employers' antagonism and misrepresentation and the nether millstone of revolution and soviet, ism." All of which has a plausable sound, but needs analysis.

In the first place, there is no ef-j fort to crush labor or any movement of labor that is humanitarian, pa-J triotic and willing to give The laborers of the country, taken as whole, are humanitarian, patriotic, and willing to give service. So far as we know, no one ever asserted the VJ isrvuion raaaener Agent, home, oae son, Radolph remaining: in school at Weaverville Mrs. Frank Israel is spending some time at Mrs Emma Faulkner has tekek the Smith house on; Third avenue west, for the -V Mrs. H. Plank and --daaghter.

Miss AHeta, and H. C. Curtis' spent week-end at Gastonia (iyisiting Mrs. Plank's daaghter, Mrs. Robert Wilson.

1 Miss Mry Campbell, of Gastonia, came to Hendersonville this week aad' has entered school jhere. Mrs. John Mooreof Statesyilld ar rived Wednesday and is stopping with Mrs. Sam Mrs. Moore baa many friends here who are glad to see her Miss Alleta Plank, accompanied by her uncle, H.

C. Curtis, left Thursday for Boston where she resumes her studies in the University taking the course of religious education. Leon C. Walsh, of Wilmington, in the city to attend the Justus- Penny wedding. Miss Nellie Drake has accepted a position'in Atlanta.

GRAY-LATHAM Thursday at the Episcopal church at 2 o'clock p. Miss Lena Latham and James Gray, both of this city, were united in marriage, Rev. A. W. Farnum, rector of the charch, per-forming the ceremony.

Immediately after the ceremony was completed the young couple left for New York where they will visit Mr. Gray's mother. They, will re turn to Hendersonville ia 10 days or two weeks. FOR FALL Why jnvfteCjte a layS? Freeze and hef assifetants ihentels Cosart and Mrfci Mrs. '-Freeze served a salad coarse and delicious ices 'to the 'iollowiag1 gaestst "Misaes' Connie- and Willie, Morrow, Gladys aad Virgiaia Hodges Helen CaildVv Ethel BoyiEaiilyitsbWrS Wootea, Xucile Morris, Nell Carson.

Elsie Ficlceri Sarah; Wdi Mary Margaret Jastns, i Eethel Blake, Margaret Bailey, Elizabeth (ghan; 0391. Xna ii AnittathamiM esdaines CFeW? Jrl, CHarHe Moiwow''; Irma Allen, Clarence Latham and Lillian Cozart Did, you ever loin the nilndryour own-busmess league 7 COST HA 1 CAN 3 AND THE) 7 league are deprived of baseball be' cause of disputes on the parts of the various managers. When President Brooks officially closed the baseball season, storms of protests arose from the Brevard and Asheville managers, Davis and Fisher, respectively. seems "they cannot understand how President Brooks can be a Hendersonville man and still be to all concerned. Declaring that the season was not over, that the Boosters had not won the second half of the whole season, and that President realizing Hencfersonville's ultimate defeat, had closed the season in order to.

insure that the Boosters would win the pennant, the Brevard and Asheville managers decided to finish the season without Hendersonville, or Canton, who had previously withdrawn. They were doomed to disappointment, however. Hendersonville was loath to surrender without a fight that which she felt, in all fairness, she had won. Suit was entered to prevent Brevard and Asheville from playing for the pennant, -and an order was issued by Judge Adams, of Asheville, preventing the teams from playing, even exhibition games. The matter now rests, but with a good deal of ill feeling on the part of wmcn wouia nave Deen pre- vnnfari if rnrr liidpnient and Rnorts- manship had prevailed throughout.

Whether Brevard will play Hendersonville for the pennant as, she should, is unknown. It is felt by many that such a course would only strain the already weakened relations between the two towns, and that it would be wiser not to provide any further opportunities for mischief. GREEN RIVER MANUFG. CO. Thinking this item concerning a local enterprise would be of interest to our readers, we reprint the fol- "The mill' has been stocked with most ideal and healthful living condV Hons.

L-i "The homes of the operators, the schools and community advantages offered here are hot compared by any Is offered indoors with the result that the health of this community At second to none the world." rv 'I A man who wishes a bride happi- LneBS does so, in tories that implies he has his doubts. IN HONOR pF MISS LATHAM A very deUghtful porch' party was given last Monday afternoon from 4 to' 6 o'clock, to Miss Leaa Latham by her auat, Mrs. R. P. Freeze.

The porch was decorated wih gold-enrod and marigolds, andr with, the bevy of brightly gowned girls, made a very charming picture. Rook and bridge were the games for the afternoon and the score cards were adorned with miniatare picture of ai brleriiijsToomil and all. TBe winners al cards were Misses Margaret Justus and Ruth Wooten, each of whom received a prize. 'r Miss Latham, as guest of honor, ret ceived handsome presents from Mrs. AND WINTER-THEY contrary.

Mr. Gompers, thereiore, lowing from the- magazine section of is setting up a straw bogey in order the Charlotte Observer, September to assume a spectacular role in nth: knocking it down. He leaves the in-j "Situated near the crest of the ierence that all the effort to check great divide, known as the Blue Ridge the influence of certain radical labor Mountains of North Carolina, the leaders is an attack upon the humani- Green River Manufacturing Com-tarian, patriotic and faithful workers panVi 0f Tuxedo, and the accompany-of the country. No one will be de- jnj? development of the Lake Summit ceived. Company, nestles like a flower bed in There arer certain facts of which 1 emerald lawn and is without doubt the people of this country are weirone 0f the beauty spots of the "Land aware.

these facts are the Sky" and therefore one of the. following: Many labor leaders fo- prettiest in all the world, ment trouble and make unjust claims "A wonderful cotton mill, sur-in behalf of labor in order to rounded by mountain resort condi-strengthen themselves with their or- tions of the finest Sort, makes Tuxedo ganizations. During the war many 0ne of the most magnificent corn-leaders encouraped workmen to'munities on the American continent, shirk on their jobs, particularly in jn which to live. Right up on top ship yards and on government work. 0f the gorgeous mountain peaks of Those leaders are today striving to 'the most beautiful range on earth, secure the perpetuation of working there is an immense artifical lake, fed Tules which require the rest of the by spring water forced up through country to pay for service not rock foundations of the gigantic dered or to pay exorbitant rates 'hills, cool and clear, for services rendered outside of "The lake is 14 miles around and regular working hours.

The leaders js encompassed with a beautiful drive-who do these things are not actuated way to be hard-surfaced. It is five by humanitarian or patriotic mo- mjies long and one mile wide with a tives. They are not givir.R service depth" of 125 feet. Power launches in any true sense. and private pleasure boats add to the The contest that is now being 'scene while in the center is a great waged in this country is not against island formed mountain peak the labor movement not against which serves as a site for amusement humanitarian purposes not anta- activities.

Stocked with black bass gonistic to patriotism. It is aimed and rainbow trout, it offers all the solely at thoe radical rabor leaders' leasures that go with game fishing, wis dictatorship oven "The Green- River "Manufacturing industry tnd who, in order to gain. Company is composed of H. C. Er-that dictaict.hip, would threaten to win as president; sJ.

0. Bell, vice tie up the Transportation system re- president and treasurer, and S. B. gardless of the suffering and loss of Tanner 5f Shoes? DANCE PARTNERS HE DETESTS The girl who leaves powder all over my dress-suit. If she had the trouble of brushing my clothes' she'd stop powdering her arms.

-J The girl who criticises her hostess, and compares "this hop" unfavorably with the one she went to last -'night. She who is so small that to dance with her is a continual strata; She who is so tall that I feel' I have engaged myself to a grenadier by mis take. The shy girl, who can't say anything save "yes" or "no." Mr' The chatty one who will tell me tlie ages of all her feminine acquaintances, and how wonderful tt Is they don't look It! The girl who has no back to her dress! It is most embarrassing. The girl who wears "dan luins" which invariably break In the middle of the floor! The "Oh-I-beg your pardon" girl who Insists on apologizing every 10 seconds for real' or The girl who leaves you in the lurch. The girl whose hair is always coming down.

The silent partner who dances with a look of pain on her fsice, and who sitsout the ensuing interval wfthoat a word. FLORIDA SUNSHINE Many a man thinks he is picking chicken when he 1s onty plcktoga lemon. By its creaking you may know that the front porch swing has superseded the parlor sofa. All men may be created free and equal, but the married men will tell yon that they are anything but free! A man never realizes how many pins' go to waist until he snags hand on two or three of them in sdrae body's waist t.j After all there Is lio difference between being hit by the Love Bug and the Insanity Bug. They put a fellow In th'e same state of mental aberratlop and Irresponsibility, It's-' a hard world, mates.

Ma near-Jyw breaks bet neck, at hours tot a stretch In "the house and pa nearly breaks his neck-for hoars at a strch on the street rabbering! at the woma tyleftrr-Jacksonrllle Tlmes-TJnlon. IN OTHER TONGUES 7.. The Tartarian alphabet has 202 letters. fc The Polish alphabet contafns 65 fet The Jflnnlgh. language has HO flS, tV! 4- mm There are 3)4 letters in the Calai alphat 'X.

1 YOU TO JUST DROP IN i property r.nd Ffe that would ensue. Mr. Gompers teems to assume that orders and has never been compelled what he calls the labor movement is to close for any reason since its only humanitarian, patriotic and ganization 1909. At present it iB serving movement in the United running night and day, employing States. Hs overlooks the farmers! 250 operators.

i who were ur.able to get help to care; "Situated 2,500 feet above sea for their crops for a period of about level, the mill and village offer the MANSH AKh Hr: VKKY. KKJS BE FUT SHOE three years. He overlooks the hun- 'H dreds of tho usands of small house- holders who are unable to get a re- pair job done at a reasonable price if radical labor leaders are permitted CALF, PLAIN BROWN CALFSKIN "K' to fix the wage scale and the rules community to' be found anywhere. work. He overlooks the health resort," the X.

and consumers who pay the cost of operators tooontouIl1ri the high transportation. All these are just as pure aSr of the mountains and living libmanitarian, patriotic and willing tojunder such' conditions i the. product of are the 4,000,000 for whom-their labor 'reflects their nealth and: rr -r r. a aere.any crushing done, it will be Jtjaoa; 00,000,000, and it js the Jhour? they to aBsert that they will not rW have full advanUges Ofall attrac-tbeijf ultimate power, to impose tn tions offered here, swimming, "boating ferma, upon the and all aquatift sports ate: thah for andthey will aofr be -divertedfrora their purpose, by talk crushing -humanitarian and patriotic movements.4; Every jast ficsiandrif labor will be upheld, bat a will be, no permanent dictator-' radicals who happen to be la is of power.1 1 7 4 'H rf 'rica-ipeat $43 i At1 1.