Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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V NEWS OF THE TOWN ;Sjlvester Maxwell ba charge of the swimming pool. " Postmaster Brownlow Jackson's sal ary is now $2,000 per year. -Rev. Wm . Morris will preach at Rag by School House on the third Sunday in June. M. T. Justus is having cement side walks put down in front of hia store on MainSt. Mies Romain Smith is visiting friends in Greenviille and reports a very pleas ant time.- "..:' I. K. Kelly, of Columbia, S. C, is now holding down a position at the Climax Barbershop. A. M, Ruger spent a few days in tow this week. - lie will spend the summer in Waynesville. E. W. Ewbank Is now town attorney Mr. Ewbank wears his newihonor quiet ly and gracefully. ' TV H. Edney, who has been spending the winter in Florida, is visiting friends here for a few days. J R. Hill left on Menday for Somer set, Pa. His property here was pur chased by Mr. Curtis. Mr, W. A. Mallory, a prominent Real Estate aeent from Athens, Ga., was visiting in the city last week. Miss Amy Edwards will leave shortly forLlttle Rock Ark, where she will visit Mrs. H. P. Feaman, her sister. Mrs. F. C. Abbott, of Charlotte, is here for the summer, and is occupying her beautiful home in Flat Rock. The Nori h Carolina Pharmaceutical Association meets at Lake Toxaway Thursday and Friday of this week. Sacrament Services will be held at Stoney Mt. Baptist church Sunday June 16th;all sister churchs cordially invited. Tbe electric flash sign over the Von. der Lieth Ice Cream Parlor is a beauty and is the first one ever installed in this city. The Masons of the State will hold the annual celebration, of St. Johns' Day at the Oxford's Orphan Asylum, on June 22d. Mr. Williams, a gu st of the Georgia Home,, who came here three weeks aco died on Sunday. Tbe remains were tak en to Savannah. The town is beginning t fill up with visitors. Last season was a record breaker, and it is believed, generally thiithis summer will equal iu Tbe family of Supt. A. W. Anderson, of Wilmington, N. C who have taken rooms in the graded school building, arrived last week in their private car. , Mrs. William Haas, who has spent several months here with considerable benefit to her health, left Friday for Pleasant Lake, Ind., where she will spend the summer. Rev. C. King will preach next Sunday it 11 o'clock, at Old Whitted Springs, in the Grove. Everbody cordially In vited to attend. A chance to get a drink of pure water. C. C. McCull, of Flat Rock who has been spending the winter in b'lorida. has returned home. Mr. McCall likes Flori da, bat likes the mountains still better and is glad to get home. It is probable that teams made up from local and Brevard talent will play ball at the Park on July 4th. A sub scription by local business men is being taken up to help defray the expenses.' C. E. Brooks left on Snhday for Eliz i beth City to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of K. of P. .From then Mr. Brooks will go to the Jamestown Exposition, being tone about ten days. Col. S. V. Pickens, and not McD. Ray is the attorney for the Board of Educa tlou in its suit against the county treas urer and county commissioners, endeav oring to get an accounting of tbe school funds. . Mibs Gussie Dotson received the larg est number of votes during the first week of Hunters' voting contest. , There are many weeks yet in which to vote and elections generally are mighty un certain. ' ' " The selecc dance given on June fourth by the Q. N. Q. Club was a most enjoy able occassion. Excellent music was furnished by the Shaws 'Creek Band. Refreshments were served at eleven o'clock. I have 5.000 pounds of flour slightly musty. Can be used for feed , in .'place of bran. Some may do for bran. Price $1.50 per 100 lbs. Call at once as it will not last long.' T. L. Johnson & Co., Angeline, N C. , . C. L Hall who came here recently from Salisbury, with his family . and who has opened a wholesale and retail fruit store opposite th court house, has had the store painted tnside and out and it presents a most attractive appearance- J. M. Justice, who has been attending the theological college at Louisville, Kv, is visiting S. T. Justice, for a few days. Mr. Justice will shortly leave tor Columbia, S. C, from there going to Macon, Ga , whare he will remain dur ing the summer. Vf 0. S. Brain says bis-.9 cent Bale was ei ti'rely staisfactory. " " ; H. L. W. A. Grimes haver, opened the Citp PresiingTClub, over -the Bank of Hendersonyille. : ; riuaeo.aKer two norse wagons, com plete with seat and brake, tfor $50,00. Claude Brown. V . W. H. Justus went to JLake Toxaway Thursday to attend the State Pharma ceutical Convention. Capt. Toms will instal a ram on his Mt. Hebron property which .will lift the water from the spring to the res ervoir 1800 feet away. C, M. Hart, of Drayion, S. C, is in town for a few days. . Mr. Hart subscrib ed for the Hustler, and says its remark able how the town and paper has im proved since his last visit herefive years ago. N. Jacob! is a guest of the Blue Ridge Inn. Mr. Jacob i is really the founder of the Odd Fellows Orphanage in this state. He is an exceedingly cour? ceous ana pieasant genueman, ana no one stands higher in the estimation .of Odd Fellows than he. Miss Nettle LeGrand had some excel lent peacnes, recently, which came from Green River Cove. J.. D. Boyd says he believes vegetables and fruits at Saluda are as .early as those grown near Charleston, and mentions some onions grown there as large as a man's fist. Mr. Chas. E. Pless wishes to notify the parents of all School Children in Hen derson County that the exchange price on the newly adopted School Books is only effective till September, and all books to be exchanged must be brought to the Book Store before that date. Stuaebaker one norse wa&rons. com plete with brake ,aud seat, for $32.50. Claude Brown. P rograntof the 6ar Association v Folio wing is a ;compfete : and official program of the ninth annual - meeting b" the North Carolina Bar' Association,1 to be held in this city July 10 to 12. j " There are many dittinguished nams appearing on the program, ' notably Hon Alton B. Parker, of New York. and the city, and the. Hendersonville Car, are to be congratulated upon' the k.. success of Col. S. V. Pickens in bring ing so distinguished a body of men to our town. 'It will be recalled tout the Colonel was the originator and prime mover in this matter, attending tbe last convention armed to the teeth with facts about this city, hotel rates, and in vitations froja the different public or ganizations. Tbe Association will convene at 8:30 o'clock P. Ji. on Wednesday, July 10, and will be called to order by tbe Chair man of the Executive Committee, Mr, A. C. Avery, of Morgan ton. The address of welcome will be made by Mr. Michael Schenck, of the Hen dersonvilie Ear. The response will be delivered by Mr. Chase Brenizer, of Charlotte. The president's address will be de livered by the president, Mr. George Rountree, of Wilmington. fly that I again. He : v Mjr dos Wed to bite me. Mliked the dog, so I kicked him lofingly in the jaw, lie unaerstood that argument jo.j grocer xriea to cheat me., I liked the grocer. -1 did not kick him In the jaw, out . I told him lovln, would not deal with him understood that argumeat. ai7 oaDj triea to- slap me. I liked the babyr but I did not kjck her In the jaw or even cease to play with her. iissea ner lovingly on her cheek. She understood that argument Inde pendent A Teit For Eredeht. An interesting test for eveslcht mur be had by observing Ursa Major the ureat Bear on a clear starlit night Not every one Is jk ware that MIzar, the secona star in the constellation. Is a aouDie star.- To observe this doublet demands good vision. Some starry uigm iook up-to the sky and see If you can discern it If you do see it you can rest content in the knowledge that your eyesight Is not defective. Tie Same Thlnar. Pa Twaddles Well, what's the mat- ter now ? Tommy Twaddles Ma says mustn t never say a word while she's In the room. Ma Twaddles Why, no, I didn't, dear. I said you mustn't Inter rupt while I'm talkine. Tommv What's the difference? Cleveland Leader. Trie New York World. The ThrlcP-a-week World, now that a The Annual Addsess will be delivered eat Presidential campaign is f. reshad- by Hon. Alton B. Parker, of New York, owed, hopes to be a better paper than it has tver been before; and 'it has made its arrangements accordingly. Its N. Y. - An address entitled "The relation of the Lawyer to the Bar" by Mr. A, L. I " - Bi-ooks, of Greensboro. we euwra giooe, ana rt reports An address entitled "Emancipation ever3lng fully, promptly and accurately of married Women," by Mr. E. W 11 is the ouly newsoauer. not a rinilv. Sunday School Meeting. mere win- oe a aunaay school mass meeting at Edneyvllle on the 29th and 30th of June. This will be on the 5th Sunday and we hope to have a large attendance, especially of . the Sunday School workers of tbe Hendersonville circuit. sacuraav mirning, iu . ji., . song service oy tne cnoir. iu a i u cture on Sowing and Reaping, by Rev. P. Bat tle, of Mills River circuit. . 11;30A. M., Sermon by Rey. D. M Litaker Pastor, after which a basket dinner on the ground. J:du f. m., now can we get. tne par ents of children to attend bunday School? Subject opened by J. N. Roso. 23) P. M., Should all of our Sunday Schools be Mission Schools? Opened by Rev. P. C Battle. . Sunday morning, 9:30 A. M. Sunday School review lesson conducted by Dr. Few of Hendersonville. 11.00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. L. B, Abernathy, Pnsident of Weaverviile College. Rev. J. B. Hyder, P.C. Timberlake, Jr., of Wake Forest. An address by Mr. Thomas Ruffln, of Charlotte.- An address entitled "De Tocqueville and Bryce'' by Mr. Lindsay Patterson, of VViuston-Salem. The reports of the Standing Commit which Is as good as a daily, and which will keep you as compl etely informed cf what is happening throughout the world. The Turice-a-WeeK World is fair in its political reports. You can get the truth from its columns, whether you are Republican or Democrat, and that is what tees will be present at Wednesday even- vou want. lug's session, except the Committee on Memorials, which wili be presented at 1 hursday mornings' session. 1 he meetings of the Association will be held in the Court House. A ROMANTIC LEASE. One Sweet Red Roae as tbe Rent For a Pennsylvania Farm. The public Is generally conversant with the annual custom of paying "one red rose" as ground rental In eastern Pennsylvania churches to the descend ants of those who gave the ground for the edifices, but it is not generally nown that hundreds of owners of farms are under a similar obligation, says the Cincinnati Commercial Trib une. " "Red rose rent" Is yearly paid every second Sunday in June In the Lutheran church at Manheim, Lancaster county; n the Tulpehocken Reformed church. about sixteen miles west of Reading. and In several edifices in Lebanon county, while several congregations in Berks are entitled to observe the event. but do not Roses paid on thesejjecasions to rep resentatives of families whose ances tors made such provisions are treas ured as priceless heirlooms, and at Manheim they have come from many states. It Is known to few that more, than 160 years ago great tracts of farm land were sold around Reading with the same stipulation.'; It Is estimated that at least 20.000 acres of land In For Labor Commissioner. Permit m to say -a word relative to the candidacy of Mr. M. L. SuiDmah for Commissioner of Labor and Print ing. There is, in my opinion, no man in the State better tiittd for this office. He is familiar with the work of the 'of" hce and is In every way competent and capable. Labor has no more fearless a d sincere friend. He . possesses cour age and honesty all the wealth of the universe con id not corrupt him, and he fears neither man or devil. His work for Democracy has been earnest, un ceasing, effective and unselfish. He loves his party; he believes in its princi ples; works for Its candidates, and speaks ma nooest convictions witn a frankness that is refreshing when con trasted with timo serving soft spoken office-seekers. V Knowing Mr. ontpman intimately bb I do; believing in his fitness and in. vtpgritv, and recognizing his earnest ard faithful work for Democracy, I unre servedly endorse his candidacy and commend him to the favorable consider, ation of the Democracy of the State C. C. Daniels Wilson, N. D. June 7, T HE PEOPLES argain-i COLUMN J1 A special feature of the Thrlce-a Week World has been iu serial fiction. It pub lishes novels bv the best authors th world, novels which in book form sell for $1.50 apiece, and its high standard in this respect will be maintained in the future as iu tbe past. TUE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only tl.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unt q jailed uewspaptraud The French Broad Hustler together for 6i e year for $1.60 The legular subscrip tion of' the two papers is $2.00." " A. CANNON, President A, L. HOLMES, VPrest. J. MACK RHODES, Cashier S. G, RHODES, Asst. Cashier 4 Si OF toe mm HENDERtiClintLE Notice. To. the Justices of the Peace of Hen derson County. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Tax Collector for Henderson County. Bel ievini? that the counties business should be conducted as economically as a private business, I will if elected do all the work for three percent Instead of five, and will return the difference, two percent, or about $1,000 per year, into the court bouse fund. In time this saving will pay for the court bouse and will relieve the tax payers of Henderson Count v of a heavv burden, . Respectfully W. C. Jordan Sliced B&conE Wanted to Rent . A piano for two, months, possibly longer. Upright pre ferred. Excellent care will be taken o1 instrument Mrs. Shed d, 73 S. Main Street. FOR RENT. Clover Patch 1 -s Berks are subject because of a clause Cottage, Furnished. Address Miss Bessie Allen. In the original deeds to an annual ground rent of one red rose. Records of the Berks courthouse show that many years before Baron Stigel provided for the payment of red rose rent by the church at Manheim Caspar Wistar sold land containing the same clause. Red rose rent Is mentioned in con nection with land in Tulpehocken, Mar-: Ion, Maxatawny, pley and other town ships. It dates back to lira. The Tulpehocken Reformed church Is built on land -that -. is suoject to "one red rose" quit rent: The land was owned by Caspar Wistar, brass button manufacturer of Philadelphia. The red rose rent has been paid to the Philadel phia descendants of Caspar .Wistar for some 'years. The most - notable ob servance was in 1902. ; when thirty prominent Philadelphia ; Wis tars at tended the, services and; were paid 157 rod roses ; In payment of . arrears of rent. "' v"4 . , : v; ' John Page: described as "a gentle man from Xondon." . was another ex tensive real estate- speculator In the early colonial period. He planned to establish a feudal barony along the Tulpehocken In 1735. , Every deed of in enM hv him contained the red For Sale, I'hkap. Cash, or on 1 time: 1 Second hand runabout, 1 sec ond hand top bugy, 2 second hand light surries, one of them good as new, also several sets of second hand han ep. Orr & Crane. Those desiring to board in a private home located on Haywood . Road H miles from Hendersonville may apply for particulars tr. Mrs. W.C.Jordan Hendersonville, JN. U. . r D. 5 box 5 For 8ale: House and lot, store bouse and ritock of goods, tall on, or address, A. G. Thompson, Henderson ville, N. C. , WAMKD-A wife, Address T. T. Hoi lingsworth, Hendersonville, N, C. tastes as good as it looks and it looks very good. A delicious breakfast dish, of great food value, wholesome all the year 'round. No other qnite so appeal- r ; - 4 - 1 , ' ing to the taste as Beech-Nut Brand Bacon. We recommend it to you. 1 F jFicker IN Co. Phone No. 43. For private tutoring address .Miss Elizabeth F. File, Instructor in high scbool and college preparatory course, Hendersonville, N. C. Wanted Position as housekeeper or manager of some home or boarding house in Blue Ridge Mountains, bv lady of experience, Address 121 7th St. Augusta, ua. - When You Want! " ' . y . . . ' : Strawberrys, App'e, Peaches, Lettuce, Potatoes, In fact anything in the Vege table and Fruit Line. SEE Licinda Hemphill I Oil II. ii Sefe Qk-nd Satisfactory ' FOR. EVERYONE - ' Foir per cent.Paid on Time Certificate: Lot of PJew Goods expected this week ( I Wait for bur special clothing sale Saturday June 8th from 2 to 3 p, m. Hendersonyille Mercantile CompaLiy. 3 Ca 11 iM , ii . iii m i I i A mm Ii ii i i m Ja, UA'.t I ASHEVILLE, N. C. Prepare Now for Summer Visitors Are you in need of sheets, piiiow cases, Tabfe, linens, napkins, blankets, towels etc If yovr wants run in the above line give us a call we can siatisfy you both in qual ity price and quanity. ,4 Write for prices-, roe Sds ALL KINDS AT t Furniture Store oosmoosHooooooooooooooooco o, o .. ii n Clean - ' - Paint tip o Polish -up 8; XJ Cleaning, painting and getting everything ready O tt tor our nip- summer traae is me oraer oi me nav in i i: 0. Hendersonville. We have everything you want to O' SAYS: O make your premises spick and span. Electro Silicon. i . . . . . ioc Powdered Borax 5-10-150 Blue Ribbon Paints 15c up Hard Oil . . . . . . pt. 25c Whiting . . . . . ... :1b 5c Bath Tub Enamel . . . .35c O . o Chalk and ammonia 15c Insect Powder ioc cans and in bulk Furniture Polish, pt 25c Lustro Metal Polish 25c Crude Carb.Acid, pt 20c ft v . . O o o. . u O o o Jl4r mt&fa w&tm? MftW Wlftr jm m n n " (l Emma. Greenlee. rose clause. Of ft f r t r-i. r-i. r ; hVm' -w . w ! S If iff i5 ff S ti 4 ooooco -v- TiM- r" -mr rr -win- -mm-
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 13, 1907, edition 1
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