Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / May 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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HI MS TAR HEEL CROP BULLETIN 1 Th is is a Time for onest Sel-I H Examination I- '"'" - " By Grover ' t President or the kBREE months roreis WasMngt0n wrote republic which ne naa aon u ' ,3evolutionary ally. r' vt think I see. a path clear anaa u?r r - which lead. to,the attainment of that object. happy People, industry and frugality are neces Lsarj "wValllng disposition of my -tial pillars of puDlic felicity." r . . tT,11fr,f that this is a time for . h.tnSVSi "SSI'S nonest seu-exam"inv-. - - oij if our hearts are yu6u - reply that will not be denied: Who Eeerting -pride, can be sure misleading impulses and .'JrS&a of our country that today the posture of aflatsand fiZ0 harmony, honesty, in men co-operate in the establishment and promotion oi u upon these saving virtues ,.. affordine to those who Our country is infinitely more than, a domf 5i,t?es In SUCh a dwell upon it immense material advantages and P"? the will iw. t lnv tr think of a glonoua nation uum ut of free men set apart for th PPf.f ad f ol and fruitage of ideal of a free government, and made read y f r e g ug the highest aspirations of Patriotism. This intry Perhaps you have suspected what I am "m lo th t" all Can and that I have said there is in my mind a sober VSas been our habit ought to do more for the county that hWB b "fhand San a revival of to do; and that no better means to this end JJJ t hana ftSe acceptance, pure patriotic affection for our country for its ow ske and e w Wash. Is permanent occupants in our hearts and minds ot the virtues wn n. ington regarded as all that was necessary to make us -a. f fllars of public people, and which he declared to be "the great and essenUai Pg. , felicitv" harmony, honesty, Industry and frugality, r rom a Items of Interest from Many Parts of the State MINOR MATTERS OF STATE HEWS Too Much Birthdav Address. Economy that Costs By Oriaon S. Marden. parts bank clerk who was carrying a bag of go d tnrougn u. I streets, dropped a ten-franc piece, which rolled from the siae jP I walk. He sat his bag down to look for the lost piece, and, while I ... x.- tr.nm the o-ntter. someone stole his he was trying to exuiwic "uiu bag and ran away with it. i T know a rich man who has become such a slave to the l Know a -" " " . . s trvin? to eet a start . habit or economizing, wimcu " , v n in the world that he has not been able to break away from it, and he will ry ofttS 'tose a dollar's worth of valuable time trying to save , a fe Tery ouen io down sQ low tnat it is almost ImpSbiSdlthoTit stumbling over chairs hi familv have received injuries from running against half-open doors, or. sturnbffnJovtJ furntture in-the dark; and once, while I was present, a member of The ? sPm a bottle of ink upon a costly carpet in passing from one r0mTh?S man although now wealthy, tears off the unused half-sheets of let ters SSsut' tte backs of envelopes for scribbling paper, and is constantly spendSg time Sying ta.save little Ws whlcb are utterly out of proportion to the value to him of the time thus. consumed. K,,cinPSS - He He carries the same spirit of niggardly economy in his business tie makes Us payees save strings from bundles. as a matter f Pciple even if it takes twice as much time as the string is worth, and practices all sorts of trifling economies equally foolish. . mMns ,-re True economy is not stinginess cr meanness. It often means verj large outlav for - it Iways has the larger end in view. True economy means the wisest expend?tureyof what we have, everything considered, looking at it from the broadest standpoint. It is not a good thing to save -a nickel at the expenditure of twenty-five cents' worth of time Comparatively few people have a hea thy .viej r ot at real J economy means I have seen a lady spoil a parr of fine gloves trjing to ?esc Tl' nTckel from a mud puddle. Several people have been run over by street cars or teams in New Yorjc while trying to rescue a dropped package, a hat, ah umbrella, or a cane. I know a young man who has lost many opportunities for advancement, and a large amount of business, by false economy in dress, and smallness regarding expenditures. He believes that a suit of clothes and a necktie should be worn until they are threadbare. He would never think of inviting a customer or a prospective customer to luncheon or of offering to pay his car .fare (if he happened to be traveling with him). He has such a reputation for being stingy even to meanness, that people do not like to do business with him. False economy has cost this man very dear Success Magazine. I1WT - - mjf Household Economics in Club Work By AIra. Mary Moody Pugh, of Promi nent Club Women of Nebraska. , I OUSEHOLD economics as a department of club work has been accused of being vague and impractical. We admit that in a sense the name is a misnomer, and while intended to. be broad enough to include all phases of home life and interests, one often gets the impression it has to do only with household economy and the servant problem. By giving to the housekeeper itoiiirrQnt otnriTr rf Yior Wirir showing hp.r that a knowledge of sanitation and hygiene; food values, decoration, these, the manifold inter ests of the home, become a science to be studied and loved rather than drudg ery to be avoided. Women are becoming more and more willing to. listen to the voice which says: That which elevates citizenship must find its source and abiding place in the home, and he whose fingers are on the pulse of the nation tells us our civil life, in the long run, will rise or sing as the average family is a success or a failure. Let us add a fourth. R to our system ol education that of right living and bring it about by club study and programs by personal effort and a course in the household economics, through the rais ing of dietetic standards and free kindergartens. By these means -women would be fitted for the fullness of life. She would eliminate drudgery and much of the sickness and unhappiness caused oy complex living, and would create the long-sought-f or and yet unround simplicity of living which would grant to every woman time for leisure and time for pleasure. Tbf embers oi the General Federation of Women's Clubs believe that home-making should be regarded as a profession, and that the most profitable and the most inter esting study for woman is the home, wherein center all the issues of life, and whose problems may be made of no less cultural value than the study ot literature or history. The Interests which center round the home are, aftei all, the most vital and however far afield club 'women may wander, they find themselves reverting to the commonplace questions of food, clothing and shel ter. The Home Magazine. Happenings v of More or Less Import ance Told in Paragraph The Cot ton Markets. v Tar Heel Notes. There was another negro, shooting scrape in Statesville Tuesday night and as a result Tom Ferguson a hack driver is "dangerously wounded. Charters are granted thexClarkton Planning Mill Company, Capital stock $25,000, O. L. Clark principal stock holder. Another charter is granted the High Point Machine Company, capital stock $250,000, which is to take over the High Point Machine Works and the Dixie Motor Company E. W. VanBrunt and H. A. Meagraw of High Point being the chief stock holders. The company will make numbers of articles, including bicycles 1 The King Whiskey Distilling Com pany, Salisbury, has changed its name to the H. J. Summers Company. A charter is granted the Montreat Concrete and' Building Company, to .make blocks, brick and tiles, capital stock, $50,000; Fleming Ramseur, of Shelby and others stockholders. An other charter is granted to the Newton Purdle Lumber Company, Elizabeth town, $40,000; F. A. Addington, of Wake and other stockholders. The county superintendent samp sbn informs the State Superintend ent of Public Instruction that con tracts have been let for seven new public schools and that four local tax elections in school districts ! will be heldin a few days and that a favor able resnlt is sure. When the board meets next Monday three more peti tions for such elections will be pre sented. A first-class countv high school is to be established at Salem burg, and besides this more rural schools are to be built. B. C. Beckwith of the State board of internal improvements sold the State arsenal in the corner of capital square by order of the Legislature for $155. The building is 90 years old. ".The penitentiary authorities an nouce that John Bailey, a mulatto, aged 22, sentenced form Mecklenburg last December for 25 years for mur der, escaped from the convict camp near Godwin. A reward of $25 and all necessary expenses is offered. A new company of the national guard has been organized at Shelby to take the place of the one disband ed,.last week for failure to appear for inspection. It seems that the fail ure to appear is owing to some local trouble. In a few days the new com pany will be mustered in and will take the old place in the regiment. State Superintendent' Jovner is no tified by Superintendent Giles of Mc Dowell that local tax elections were carried intwo school districts in that county and that another is pending with good prospects. The agricultural department is making very complete arrangements for its summer series of "countv insti tutes for farmers. These will cover more than two-tkirds of -the State, and very great care is to be taken in making up a strong corps of field workers to conduct them. The de partment is very mnch gratified by the fact that from year to jear interest in and attendance at these institutes has increased. The work of arranire ment is entrusted to State Veterin arian Butler. ; Two lives were lost on the Seaboard -Air Line at Norlina, Engineer N. S. Efferson drove his fast freight train northbound into the tender and some cars shifting engine in the yars a quarter of a mile the other side of the' station. The engineer and his fireman B F. Johnson were instanly killed and their engine utterly wrek ed. Strange to say the engineer and fireman on the shifter were unhurt. Condition of North Carolina Crops for the Past Week as Given Ont by the Department Conditions for Week Ending Monday, April 29th. The weather has been much more favorable, the temperature for the State averaged about normal, and while there was considerable fain, the sunshine was abont normal. The tem perature rose from the beginning of the week to the 25th,. which was the warmest day, and then fell somewhat. The highest temperature was 86 de grees on tHe 26th in Madison county, and the fowest was . 32 degrees in Burke county. Light frost was re ported in only two places on the 25th. The rainfall was considerably above normal and most of the rain' fell on the 23rd and 27th. On the 23rd se vere thunderstorms accompanied by hio-h winds were general: hail oe- curred in some localities, but only sKght damage was done. Sotftlrwcst of -Chalybeate Springs at 4 p. ra. of the 23rd a destructive - tornado oc cured damaging considerable timber and some buildings. Pine trees 16 inches in diameter at the stump were broken off in great quantities. The precipitation on the 27th consisted '"f light showers. A. H. Thiessen, Sec- tion Director. 2 'She Mustier Print n MI , O F U Must Connect at Selma. The Supfeme Court of the United States has decided in effect that the railroad commissioners of- North Carolina can compel a railroad com pany operating in that State to so adjust its schedule as to accommo date passengers on other lines from any particular part of the State. The opinion was delivered by Justice White in the case of the Atlantic Coast Line " Railroad Company vs. the corporation commission of North Carolina. The case arose out of an order issued by the commissioners di recting the railroad company to j make connection at Selma at 2 :25 p. m. with a train on another line run ning from the eastern part of the State, with the object of accommo dating passengers whose destination was Raleigh. The railroad company resisted the order on the ground that it could not be complied with without putting on a . special train which would involve extra expense. This, it was contended, amounted to taking property without due process of law. The commission justified its course on the ground that compliance with the order was necessary to acommodate a large part of the public. . The Su preme Court of North Carolina held against the railroad company.,and irs decision" was affirmed by the action of the Superme Court of the-United States on the ground that the order of the commission does not. affect the rates but is a proper act of State regulation.. A Tragic Sunday Event. - Statesville N. C, Special Sunday afternoon, about 3 o'clock on the Ca tanrba river, near Lookout Shoals, and near the Iredell-Alexander line, a boat containing two young women, a girl and two young men overturned. The young women, oiie a daughter of Mr. David J. Fullbright, bt this county, the other the" daughter of Mr. Jacob Goble, of Alexander, were drowned. The others escaped. Tar Heel Topics. Governor Glenn consents to an ex change of courts by Avhich Judge Peebles will hold Chatham court Mav 6th, Anson 13th, Moore 20th, Scot land June 3d. Anson llth ; Jud?e Council to hold Catawba May 6th, Mitchell 20th and Wilkes June 17th'. A fully equipped, modern printing office, with a fast cylinder and four job presses, driven by a powerful ' ;- electric motor. ' " A complete line of stock always J on hand,.and work delivered when , " ' promised. Our work is guaranteed in every particular, and money refunded i vou are not satisfied . Uhe price are Jot&er than what you J have probably been , paying for inferior work. We ask an opportunity to submit samples and prices, knowing we can meet your every requirement. 15he Hustler Print Shop Iny-thingfrom a. name card to a catalog Evils of High Hats. I A French" physician has" been mak- j in experiments to prove that the wearing of high hats is injurious. They cause an abnormal temperature in the head. To carry out his tests lie has had thermometers inserted in - the crowns of itibe high hats of . a number of hrs friends, and also car ried one in his own hat . The ob servations he made of the records of iiis own thermometer were borne out almost invariably ty those in the hats -of his friends. - f ' - In the early morning, when the doc tor was walking in tne Bois de Boulogne,- while the - shade temperature was 77 degrees, the instrument inside the hat registered 90 degrees. At noon, when the outer air was at 90 degrees, the temperature inside the hat was 108 degrees. In the evening, .with a cool breeze at .68 degrees Wow ing, the top hat. temperature was. 8S degrees. The doctor asserts that this unnatural heating of the head causes many nervous diseases and affections of ttho brain. k'tikileiviiia UiiUi Queer Royal Ornaments. The King's taste in jewelry is ex tremely quiet. A horseshoe or single pearl pin, or a plain gold tie ring, and a signet ring on his little finger are tall he ever wears; with the simp lest possible, studs and links,-. All those who have played bridge with his Majesty, however, are familiar with the heavy gold bangle which T adoras his right wrist r The German ; Emperor also wears" gold bracelets on either arm. But the most singular orniamentsLjvorn by a royal personage . are the two rings which the Duke of Orleans wears on either little finger, which Are attach ed by. a slender, gold chain to a bangle on the wrist. . ; The late ;King of Spain used to wear ta flexible gblfl necklet," and the late King Milan had a golden anklet riveted on him. Titbits. . . - , George Fox Kills Fred Muse. Spencer, Special.-Fred Muse, Col ored, was shot and killed here early. Thursday morning by George Fox, a fellow laborer at the Southern Rail way cinder pit on the Spencer yards, It is learned that Fox, who worked on the night shift went to sleep on duty and that Muse attempte'd to awaken him by holding a lighted ra under his nose. This enraged Fox an'd : a -, quarrel followed, which was renewed at intervals during the niht. ; A Big Real Estate Deal. " Wilkesboro, Special,-One of the largest, real estate sales took place here that" has ever been made by any individual in. this section of the State Mr. T. B. Finley sold to; the; Giant Lumber Company over 10,000 acres of fine timber lands. This land has ery 'fine white pine oak popular and chestput on itxnd lies 'at the foot and in the coves of the Blue Ridge mountains on Reddish river. - To help men to see God you mutt tee them through Him. v ladies THE and Gents' A COUGH IS LIKE A TO You've eot to coax it to get it to go. We have a cold cure that will start the most stubborn cough .going and quickly make tt aisappear enareiy. We have witnessed its effectiveness in hundreds of cases and guarantee that . it wUl stop your cough. v y wsSJL COMPO UN D CHERRY JUICE COUGH SYRUP It a delightful cough cure, entirely different from the old. nauseabng cough remedies. It delightful flavor makes it very palatable, and children especially take it readily. It relieves coughs immediately and cures sore throat and hoarseness. If it doesn't stop your coih briag us bacfe the empty bottle and we'll return your money. Three popular sizes, 23c, 50c and $l.O0. i THE JUSTUS PHARMACY The Rexall Store . v Dr. H. H. Carson vx Surgeon-Dentist ' Office over Bank of H end ergon vllle Hendersonville. N. C, Cleaning and Pressing Club . -. - Has bought out the Hen dersonville Pressing Club. The business hitherto done by these two clubs will be done by the Ladies and Gents' Cleanings and Pressing Club at it's office in the Ripley building Main street, Hender sonville, N. C. WHITE PEOPLE v ONLY All members and patrons are requested to let us have their work at the beginning of the week. V. E. GRANT. ; Miss A; L. GRANT, Proprietors "!' ' . , ' ' BBa a- Hli (5obb0 ae TRcpresentct Grocery and ; General Provision Btort Hendersonville. N. C, aM4 60 YEARS vV f EXPERIENCE "i D i Trade Marks ,. Designs 'rViVi. - Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, pldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in, the Scientific Jlnierican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larerest cir culation of any scientlUc Journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. IMill & Co.36,Broadway-flew York Branch Office. 625 F 8t Washington. D. C VOW OUR SYSTEMS VVlUC , ' S yirSTTTUTIOn with CAPITAL- SURPL.US OVE-R 7Z5.WU. SCKO FOR IT TOOAY P"AIO CM CEfTTiFICAi c AND 4 IN SAVJWGS PgPARTWgNT. W. F. 'Dqlson Kisers Slioes Always C 0 1 . i PLETE LINE. Wears ' longest Pants, Hats Caps, OverV alls. Shirts: Full Line of Staple Groceries. W. F. DOTSON North Main st. & Arfderson Ave , OP . - Staple and Fancy G ROC BR I 9 ' AT Burckmycr Bros., North Main Street Hendersonville N. C. Yotir larder supplied with the best. the market, afforg; Bargains in Furniture SAVE MONEY ON SEWiHG nACHIHES& ORGAHS Selling 2eIow Cost anil nnexoi. caoy vbh"f rt . . . . . i of. nur w stock or new gooas. - in the handsome new brick block. J. M. STEPpTN- Main- Hendersonrille, N, C.
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1907, edition 1
2
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