Newspapers / The Daily Herald (Hendersonville, … / Sept. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Herald (Hendersonville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TB 13 A. HERAJLB DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY HEHDEBSOlfTILLE. JiOKTH CAROL ISA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEB It ' .. . 5o. C7 1 -vY is s - f-f. : y',. Ik-; IMD When one more bright chapter of progress will be written in history of the one best town. H EDISOi STORAGE C TO BE DELIVERED 0 Track laying on Main Street Line to be extended when ments are offered. Electric street cars will be in op eration in Hendersonville by October 19th, according to the statement of the Hendersonville Traction Com pany officials. Track laying operations on Main street will begin Monday and the work will continue until the depot is - reached. The Edison electric storage battery scar will be delivered here by the 19th of next month. The Hendersonville Traction Com pany has bought a lot at the depot on which will be erected a storage house for the purpose of charging the car with the electric juice. The length of the present line which reaches from Columbia Park ..to the; depot, is about one and one half nifles- - The Hendersonville Traction Com pany will extend this line into any new territory when sufficient induce ments are offered them. The authorized capital stock of the company is $100,000, with $16,000 paid in. Mr. U. G. Staton is president and Mr. D. S. Pace is secretary treasurer of .the company. The above bare statement of facts adds one more bright chapter tto the history of the fastest growing city in the South and that's Hendersonville- 4 - ; An electric street car system here with a good roads bond issue, has been classed by many as irressent drems filmy figment's of a dream eris brain, but of course utterly im possible of realization! But Hendersanville's growth and increasing importance has been not ed more attentively, its possibilities appreciated more keenly, by the out side world than by its own citizens. Evidence of this fact may be found " in the long list of real estate trans--ferg published elsewhere in this Is sue transfers made by but one real estate concern! ' 7.-. It is not lo be doubted for one in . stant but that the building of this . electric car line here will slUl fur ther stimulate the solid growth of Hendersonville. It could possibly have no other effect and the real ization of this one-time, dream is cer tainly a matter for heartiest congrat ulations all along the line. - Resolutions of Sympathy. WHEREAS, The Almighty, in Hisn scrutable wisdome, has seen fit to remove to, the realms -above, the Mother of our beloved Bro. A. O. J$ ' We, in humble submission. to His will ana extena to mm And - the bereaved family our sincer condolence. Resolved, THhat a copy of these resolutions be, gent to the local pa pers one to Bro. Jones and a copy be spread on the minutes of our. lodge . s E. B. Drake - - M. N. Orr . v J M. Stepp ' Coramttee. Quit yer knockin' boost! There's only one Hendersonville. r Smiles are' the cheapest;' things in the' world.' . , t : CIS REAM Monday. Induce- . The Statement of the Citizens Bank published in this issue - of the Daily Herald shows a remarkable growth of one of the city's youngest banks. The statement shows an increase in deposits of over $43,000.00 or 57 per cent from, September 1st 1S10 to Sep tember 1st, 1911 which ir, undoubtedly one of the most favorable states ments ever issued .by a bank in Hen dersonville . The prosperous conditions of this institution reflects largely the con fidence placed in it by the many pat rons and supporters in the city and county. WANTS TOWN CLOCK. Edito r Daily Herald: A town clock, a town clock to strike the half and the hours with a great sonorous bell which could be heard all over the city, is something Hen dersonville . needs . ... " I believe, if the . matter were pro perly aggetated, the required sum could be raised and it certainly would be a wise investment of town and county funds to aid in getting it. The clock should be placed on the court house where a place has been preclared for it and ig waiting. ...Citizen LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY A very enjoyable social affair among the little folks was the birthday party on Thursday afternoon of little Miss Catherie Holt Cox of An derson Ave. At five o'clock the spac ous home and grounds of Mrs- Cox's residence was overflowing with lit tle folks who proceeded to enjoy to the utmost the various means of en tertainment provided . for them . A large; health merry-go-round adorned the lawn and its dizzy delights made happy every child who had the good fortune -to be a guest. About si o'clock, most delicious refreshments were served from an overflowing table, beautifully " decorated and iv pointed. The central features were three birthday cakes. One decorated with two taper in honor of David, the little brother of, the hostess, nd Catherie Holt's own individual cake, upon which five bright candles blink ed in beauty, while none less atti ac tive shone the sixteen waxen -'"us-of the grandmother cake, whi-jh judging by the "vivacity and charm of the posessor did not really need only their number of candles to pronounce her surely and truely "just sweet sixteen." Many and varied were the beautiful presents which the little hostesg- was the v recipient of and as the big candles up in the blue over head began to shine the guests bade their hostess good by and good night pronouncing it a "splendid time." CITIZEN BANK IS PROSPEROUS STREET OCT 19 THE ONE BEST TOWN Mr. George W. Ragan, one of the best known cotton mill men of the South, says: "Outside of Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington I know of no street in the South to compare with Hendersonville's Main street." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Following is a list of property re cently handled through the read es tate department of the Wanteska Trust and Banking 'Company: J. C. Morrow to Isabel le Brincken hoff, nine lots on State street. Wanteska Trust & Banking Com pany., to J. C. Lottie, two lots on 4th ave., College property. Lane & Miller heirs to J. W. Price, one lot in Paris, Texas. L. H. Newman to R. B. Mallett, twenty-three 5 acres on Edneyville road. A. R. Reinhart to - Drake, one lot in Forest Hill division Brock & Lane to Claude M. Pace, one lot in Columbia Park. P. F. Patton to J. K lot on Crab Creek St. .7 . L. Orr to J- L. Huggins, one Huggins, ono lot on Yarborough St. J. W. Wofford to Lg; storney, two lots on Justice Strejel B. B. Jackson to Allard.:.XJaseA house! and lot on Oak St.' - :. '. Allard "Case" to v7V7"gEepherdV bouse and lot on Oak St. z P. F. Paijon and P. G. Morrishd V. C. V. Shepherd and J. B. Brook shire, lot on Kind St. and 2nd Ave. J. A. Rusher to J. Mack Rhodes, house and lot on 5th ave. J. W. Wofford to Julia R. Con nor, two lots on Wofford St. W. A. Smith to Fonza B. War.kins oae lot at Laurel Park. W. A. Smith to Allard Case, one lot on Spring St. W. A. Smith to W. R. Johnson, one lot at Laurel. Par. W. 'A. Smith to Miss Mary Kelly, one lot at Laurel Park. . W. A. Smith to Chas. F lot in Laurel Park. Orr and Fisher to ' D ' . ' L Cade, one McBryde, two lots on.Whitted St. Orr and Fisher to Hattie Bryant, one lot on Park St. Orr & Fisher to W. Smith Martin, wto lots in Orr & Fisher division. Orr & Fisher to L. S. Willing, three lots in Orr & Fisher division. urr & Fisher to W. . M. Redden, one lot in Orr & Fisher Division J. u. urr to T. M. Israel, one lot on Brab Creek St.) .' J. L. Orr to Mrs. L. A. Stewart, nna lot on Crab Creek St. W. A. Smith to Martha Justice, one lot at Laurel Park. Osecola Lake C6mpahy to E. B. Rhodes, one lot at Osceola Lake; Osceola Lake Company to ' R .. Staton, one lot at Osceola Lake. Osceola Lake Company to W.1 H. F. Edwards, Jr., one lot at Osceola Lake Osceola Lake Company to M. C. Toms, one lot at Oscelola Lake. Osceola Lake Company to Laurens Yomans, four lots at Osceola Lake. Osceola Lake Company to A.. M. Endel, two lots at Osceola - Lake. Osceola Lawe Company to C. B. Messick one lot at Osceola Lake. ? Osceola Lake Company to W. Smith Martin, one lot at Osceola Lake. . ' Osceola Lake; Company to C. Toms, one lot at Osceola Lake. Osceola Lake Company , to - F. Oliver, two lots at Osceola Lake. Osceola Lake Company to W. F. R.I H, Burch, one lot at Osceola Jake . . , j Osceola Lake Company to, C P. Hodges, three lots at Osceola Lake. ' P. F. Patton to C. P. Hodges, one thy t ir , 1 I.J DB HULTEN WHO CLOSES HIS VERY SUCCESSFUL SERIES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TOMORROW NIGHT.' NOTED DIVINES FAREWELL SERMON TOMORROW B Dr. Hulten closes meetings held at Tomorrow night. Dr. Hulten, who has been delight- f iiig. and"helpf uToCfieIarge congrega tions at the .First Baptist Church, will preach tonight at 8:30 and tomor row at 10 a. m. and 8:30 P. M. The meeting tomorrow night will close his engagement in Hendersonville. Judging by the splendid reputation SHORT LOCAL HOLES Mr. J. M. Maddrey of Winston Salem is expected in town tonight on business connected with the estate of his sister, the late Mrs. Bone. Mr. Hundley Gover will leave on Wednesday for the University of Virginia where he has two more years to ' spend before his grartua- jion). And , after" JS $?aduat-icn it is safe to say this young man will be heard from for in him exists that rare combination marked abil ity and a marked ability to work. Captain and Mrs. J. W. Wofford will spend the coming winter in Florida as has been their custom of late years. The Captain will be prepared this year to enjoy life still more this winter there . He is the proud possessor of a gasoline launch with which he will plough he sunny waters , off the Florida cast. lot at Osceola Lake W. A. Smith to S. B. Calhoun, one lot ait Laurel, Park. W. A. Smith toAda J. Johnson, one lot at Laurel Park. W. A. Smith to I. B. Brown two lots at Laurel Park. W. A. Smith to Mrs. A. T. Brown, one lot at Laurel Park. W. A. Smith to Fred Cullum, one lot at Laurel Park. W. A. Smith to Giles Wilson, one lot at Laurel Park. Sadie M. Smathers to J. A. Kelly. one lot on College Property. S. Y. Bryson, R. B. Carter etal. to J. A. Kelly, one lot on College property. W. A. Smith to Florence Jordan, "Laurel Park. Retreat" W. A.Smith to C, D. Beadles, twj lotion Main st. - adjoining Syndicate building; '- ' x : 1 MEETINGS AT T successful series ot First Baptist Church ; '. . Dr. Hulten sustains as a preacher and pastor the people were lnok!nf forwarofto a fe'ast"of good things and they have not been disappointed . Each message has been cleary con vincing and eloquent and hundreda have been blessed. Standing room will be In demand tomorrow at the First Baptist church. 3?ttfcrfltunU?B -Hendersonville is known as a town with able and eloquent exponents of the Word of .God. With the large number of visitors ' still remaining here the different churches tomorrow will be crowded with devout worship pers. First Methodist Preaching by the pastor,. Rev. Jno. W. Moore. Morning services at 11. Services at night at 8 J.5.- . Sunday school at 10. " , . , St. James Rev. R. N. Willcox, Rector. Holy communion, 7. A. M. Morning ser vice. 10:30 A". 'M. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M: ' " ' ' First Baptist. Regular services conducted by Dr. Hulten. All are cordially intited to attend. ' . J; Eagt Hendersonville Baptist. Regular service- Rev. A. J. Jus tice, pastor. New York, -Sept. 8.--In the .new Bush wick .Theater, which will open Monday, opens .with a matinee per formance, Brooklyn lays claim" to having the largest theatre in the country devoted exclusively to vaude ville ; The new playhouse cost $250 000 and has a seating capacity of 2, 500. In ltg fnteiior furnishlngarand equipment it" comparet favorably with the finest of the modern theatreg The house It to .be Identified rh the Percy G. Williams circuit -Mr; R; C.lXlark haa returned from Baltimore r BEAM TO DIE SAYS JURY jooptlt f Cam. . Henry Clay Beattie Jr., drove hit motor car into Richmond Va on tb night of July 18 and unloaded the dead body of hit wife. The young husband's ttory that the murder vat committed by a rough bearded gtranger, and that he wrested from the murderer a tingle barrelled shotgun, discredited .by police auth orities. The state showed that , young Beat- He killed his wife In order that he might be free to continue relations with Beulah Bin ford, a young woman of the underworld. Meanwhile 'Beulah Binford left the scene of bar notoriety and after being released from jail hurried to -New York to accept a stage r The jury lagt night returned a ver dict of murder In the first degree. Beattie was condemned to die by elec trocution and November 24 flied for the execution. . . Confession secured by Boston pol ice from two foreigners reveals Inter national orgaized . band of cut throats ' headed by . women. Many mysterious crimes explained. ' I Beulah Binford will not go on stage New York theatrical man passes her i Banker Bridgers runs over and ter- I lously injuria nine-year-old school tri in iiaitrigu. John R. Morgan. 17-yearg-old, shoves gun Into face of Maryland ' bank cashier : and attempts to rob bank. It later captured, ; Majorities of Martin and 8wanton, Virginia's Senators, greater than ex pected. Heavy vote cast. tl 4 . Believing that the . Astor Force weddingabout to occur, great crowd gather In front of to-be bride's borne In New York.. The Altar yatch In complete readiness to depart but wed ding not yet solemnized. WRONG IMrRESSIOX'LEFT In a story appearing In yesterday's Daily Herald about A. II. rniel a local merchant mysteriously leaving th e city and incldrntly leaving a large number of . creditors Thi Daily Herald feel that an Injustice hat been done the well known rbo!c tale firm of Calhoun-Wllklns In leading. the readers to ttlnk that this firm was the only to levy attachment paperg upo4 the stock, of goods be longing to the fugitive mcrrbav;. This firm was not alone In the proceed ings as there .were other attachment papers served by local Droit upon the stock of goods belonging to A. II. Ianiel. .4'. RETL'RXS TO RALEIGH Mrs. M. L. Shlpman. with the Cro children, Josephine, William acJ Cr. Mitchell Lee, known to fame a the young man who ordered "wlce an' gavy in preforance to all other drlnkg served at Hicks Justus towa Uin, left for. Raleigh, this roorniaa' Mrs. Shlpman and the children have been spendlng'the season here and at ' her parents home near Brevard. The opening of the Raleigh ' schools 01 Monday calls Mrs. Shlpman back to the SUte cpitl this early ta the season. . Commissioner of Laber Shlpman was unable to come to Hendersonville for hisfamlly the stress of oQcIal dutJes confining him to bis desk at Raleigh. Mr. Shlpman has spent but a few day here this season, the recently enlarg ed duties of the State department over which he presides compelling his i most constant pretence in Raleigh. Mr. D. 8. Pace, a a co&tequence of the early completion' of the; electric street railway, will build a new.me In Columbia Park. 1 4 - FOR .CZUTr-Room lets thj. c ) . block from the pottoface ready f-.- nUtti guUxble for Hsbt bouae keeping. Call at The. Kentucky .Home. ''- t , . 1 - ' ' '.' ' 4 V f V V f
The Daily Herald (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75