Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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fV ' mm- 1 m?Hr? O ONE DOLLAR PER I I , , . , JN JJ E RS ONV ILL ' "'j ' ' " J W ' ' ,. . - tiii. ki, 111 rvi 1-7 15 0 Me Days CoriteMI- Fourteen more issues nf the Daily before the HustlerPoDular- ity contest comes to a close. The contest has created the' liveliest of interest in the city of Hender son ville for the past two months. Many hundreds of people Who would not have done so other wise have taken the greatest of interest in Hendersonville's only daily paper, especially "bn account of this contest and the exciting races for that beautiful diamond ring, etc, v " In side of the next fourteen days there is' going to be some hard working on the part of many of the candidates. To those who have been going grad-ual-y up at a study gate the past two months will find it an easy matter to increase their standing many thousand in the next two weeks; while those who have been increasing their votes by t 'spells' ' will have to 4 'do about" on the handsome bonus offer if they wish to relish the wrork they have already put on this contest; In a contest of this kind it takes a presistant person to get the votes and one who will stick to it. We have tried to warn the candidates from the beginning what a terrible thing it is to be a "quitter." Increased Postal Receipts' Report of Workers of-Contestants. fe. Eunice Posey -.165,955 3Iiss Lucy Brooks. .172,850 Miss Sadie Smathers .73,875 Roy Bennett. - 70,730 Mrs J. C. Sales55,375 Fletcher, N. C . - J. L. Collins. 33,775 Miss Louise Morris. .29,750 Mrs, L. E. Davenport. .23, 125 Horse Shoe, N. C. Miss Mattie Foster .1.13,500 Flat Rock, N. C. Miss Amy Edwards14,160 Miss Percha McCullonh 1 3. 07K rl at Kock, N. C. Huburt Smith j 7, 425 Miss Cling Aiken ...5,600 Mrs. R. M. Ivins. 4,625 Miss Annie Patton. 4,350 red Gates. ' ..3.950 Miss Nora Bennett 1,625 Miss Marth Sullinger 350 irruitiand, IN. (J. Miss Gussie Winters 1.350 John Becknell 400 Miss Hortense Toms 325 Miss Helena Morris 790 flat Kock, N. C. Miss FVlirr. Wold Miss Annie Aiken 200 osn rmnizy 125 Flat Rock N. C JJjss Nellie Orr ,425 Miss Ludith Ledbetter 125 red Justus 125 Hendersonville Postoffice re ceipts for August, :1909, show an increase of nearly 25 per cent over receipts for. same , month last year. The receipts ? for September - -... . show an equal In crease. These are official figures, given out by Postmaster Brownlow Jackson, and prove the state ment' that Hendersonville, this year, had the largest crowd in her history. But more interesting still is the statement of the clever and able postmaster that the Septem ter gains promise to show a big increase, possibly 25 Der oent over that of last year. These are signs of, the times again. No other town in ih mountains can show an inrrenco oi one-fourth in" Dostofficfi re ceipts. x This town had the crowd this summer a .bigger , crowd than Asheviller Waynesville or Bre vard. This is but natural, how ever. Hendeasonville is getting to be pretty well known. It is admitted that this town has ad vantages peculiarly its own a superb natural location, free dom from fog and dampness and an absence of contagious diseas es being not the least of these advantages. Conference i Rev. H. H. McMillan and Mr. Jno. L. Orr. , ' On Sunday morning after the x! - ui. jjucucer ounaay The Worker's Conference of l sc?001, th? work of the Sunday the Carolina Association -met iJT H. with the Ebenezer Baptist church T' f -j a W1 alter wnicn we had a sermon bv Friday. August 27,1909. ; . Key. N,elt6n of Fruited dZ Iwft 1 exeArc'se3T we con-':. ; The next Worker's Conference ducted by Rev. A. I. Justus. will be heM at : To Start Belt Line Before'Oct vbefist Secretary. THE JURY LIST. Roil rt of Honor. 11A. M. Dr. J. O; TTno-W of Hendersonville nreached' f mm tne text: "The fool hath said in his heart there is no God." - At tllP 1-W3crivr4-r n-P U ' ' noon session, Rev. A. L Justice Criminal term Henderson coun waselected permanent Chairman ty Superior Court convenes Oct. and the following progranv was 4; Following is the jury list: entered into. j ' , FIRST WEEK. "The relation of the pastor to T- Smith, J. B. Arledge, Ar the church members,' ' discussed thur . Rhodes, J. J. Gray, Grant by Re v. W. A; Morris, ,Dr. C. 1 Pace T-A.Whitaker,O.O.Blythe, Few, Mr. A, T. Hart: Rpv fi q A. H. Capos. T. H. M. Tahnr T. Jones and others. R. Rhodes, M. W. Vaughn, J. M. 4The relation of the pastor to McCulloch, J. D. Ballinger, H. G. the unsaved," discussed by Rev Wolf, S. P. Hyder, J. A. Fletch- N. A. Melton. er, J. B. Hill, J. W. Pace, M. L. 4How may the church help the Lyda T " Q- Ledbetter, T. M. pastor in his work," discussed by Robertson, W. H. Souther, V. E. Mr. Greer Collins, Dr, Hughes Jacksori, W. W. Hyder, O. 0. and Rev. A, I. Justice, - King, J. C. Garren, Alexander 8 P. M. Rev. F. M. Huggihs CaPPs M S. Anderson, B. K. preached. Case, J. T. L. Pace. T. W. Guice. On, Saturday the conference Beaufort Hill, J. Harris, W. convened at 9:30 a. m. Devo- S- Lyda, P. D. Hefner, J. J. Hol- tionaUexercises were conducted bert by Rev. A. I. Justice. Second Week. "Are our churches becoming H. K. Laught, D. 'K. Cochran, negligent, with reference to J T- Staton, J. K. Hill, S. D. church discipline," was theques- Staton T- S. Gash, J. M. Goode, tion then discussed by Rev H. R. J- H- Buan, R. C. Clark. J. E. FrPomoTi -iT'i V. T t t t i Pflro ft W Pnon T- r vim ncv. j. rr00K- v. . vjaoc, uc&st: xvtJese, Work on line to start Oct 1st Total cost of road; $125,000. Citizens asked to coutribute $20,000. Line to be six and one-half miles long. Money ready to build c as soon as citizens subscribe their, share. R. M. Oats to develop 1, . 200 horse power for the line and other purposes. John Hyman, the son of Mr. Frank Hyman, and a third year Jan at Annapolis, is a guest at Dr. Few's. The apple editor of the Daily rustler has tasted and pronounc ed good the flavor of a great big rosy cheeked and sun kissed Car ina Beauty, submitted to him by Mrs. D. E. Hyder. Mrs. Hy er has taken premiums at both Henderson and Haywood county fairs with this variety of moun tain apple. Following is the roll of honor for Mills River Academy for the first.month. of school : Bertha-Allen: Carrie Alter,. John Clement Capers Allison, Amy 'BIytbe, Annie Crook. .Charles Corpening, Eloise Mc- Oall. Josie Nichols. Allen Os borne,: Irene Osborne, Josephine Osborne, Geore-ia Corner, i no "Katie Allen Alberta Gallamore! Zeb Whitt, Leon Silver, Monroe Warlick, William Henry Ladson, Robert Allen, Geneva Atlison. 7 Marjie Cook, Cora Johnson, Frank Hooper, Elrha Corpening, Ruth Corpening, Maggie Fowlor, Robert Fowler, Lidia Osborne, Lila Osborne, Susan Osborne, Guy Silver, Mary Silver. Charlotte Yoang, Myrtle Clayton, Teachers. own inaiviug- anoiner tai on this subject in the afternoon. Rev. T. B. Hill of Louisville Ky., delivered an address on the history and needs of the theo logical Seminary at Louisville. " The Layman's movement was then discussed by J. H. Tucker. of Ashe ville. At the beginning of the after noon session the following iT 7- .if7 Paper churches were found to be renrP- PubIlshed m Hendersonville, sented in the Conference and .U Jfii tne xungwing persons were ap pointed to lead the layman's and woman's work in the various '-"uauet). wiien no woman is G. W M. A. Rhodes, J. A. Laughter. B. r. rreeman, &r., ts. f. Face, J. E. Powell, C. P. Russell. . PERSONAL NEWS OF ; THIS BUSY TOWN The Sunday Hustler out SeDt 19 the onlv Sundav v ; X" - a. -s Dr. F. V. Hunter is still con fined to his home, and shows no signs of improvement. Peary, discover of 'North pole, is far out at sea. and world Morgan Tipton. On the afternoon of Sentem- bar 4th, Miss Nora Morgan, of Horse Shoe, N. C. and Mr. Fred E. Tipton, of Erwin, Tenn., were married at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. J. W. Williams pronounced the mar riage ceremony. Tee young bride was verv charming in a green cloth travel ing suit, with hat and gloves to match. Mr. Tipton wore conven tional black with white tie. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton have erone on a motoring tour and will visit various points in Western North Carolina and Tennessee. . , . oca, auu VVUX1U appointed indicates that ... the waits for more details of Irs ex- W1UIU1 aiiccm.) ncis a woman's ploit. Society. Balfour-Mr. Jas. E. Allen , DTWJght Hughs' of Xhar- Mrs. Jas. E. Allen. Rat. CcJ. Leston' Ieft yesterday for Hot Mr. J. B. Freeman, Miss Fredie JPrins whe he will spend a Freeman. Beulah-Mr. Thos. few day? Wlth friends' Nelson, Mrs. W. A. Morris Send your friends a copy of Broad River Mr. T. B. Led- the Sunday Hustler out Sept. better, Miss Callie Lancashire. 19 and helD advertise a tmnrf Double Springs Mr. L. A. An- town. derson. Mrs. Otho Hudson tvt ti o u -hi Khr,-vr. t a 1:1' M..l E. Scheper will leave 7c A Zr A'1Meri lor Wash ngton and New York Mrs. Gray Newman. Fruitland- t iL tt1 I2f7- Mr A T TTnW- TT , iuuIIwn W1. n v Jzr lese where he is tekin the cmi "MW""'.V- V t; "" engineering course. XT-- TIT TTT T 11 m m C Q T?nHV.J,v.U-- j .1 uxm xiuiuc lvir. vvni. JUeaDeiter, . wiiui tasiuer 01 xne ivxx. win. atjuueiier. mountain A y Aiauunai iaiiK, is in town Page Mr. J. T. Staton, Malinda for a day or so. "Thad" is from Davis. Mount Olivet Mr. C. Marin Va., and a railroad man, E. Hempfield, Mrs. J. C. Ward, of course. Mount Moriah-Mr.B.Nanney, A license was issued this Mrs. Essie Collins. Mud Creek- mnm1w fnr. uQ o --x nn, umiiiagc Ui Xl I . At a fairly well attended meeting held at the court house this morning, where the princi pal interest centered in the statements of the promotors as to their tlans for building the street railway, it was decided to ask the citizens of Henderson ville to subscribe at least $20,000 towards the construction of the trolley line. Mr. W. J. Massey, Mr. H. S, Anderson and Mr. R. M. Oates, the three men who at one time intended building separate lines, have harmonized their differ ences and will unite in the con struction of a belt line, six and one-half miles long and to cost $125,000. The citizens of the town will be offered the opportunity of , 000 of this amount, to be taken in six per cent cumulative prefer red stock. Messrs. Henry Jordan, John Orr, F. S. Wetmur and J. C. Reid were appointed a committee i to solicit the subscriptions, which are to be paid in installments of twenty percent a month. No subscription is payable until the whole $20,000 has been subscrib ed and until the bonds for the T j siderecJ it a first-class investment The remaining capital was avail able at any time. . , Mr. RM. Oates said he was in a position to build his road as or iginally planned, but would now spend his money in' developing power for this line.' Expected to develop 1,200 horse power for 18 hours per day. John Orr made a rousing talk. telling of the advantages of the line. ; Henry Jordan, H. G. Ewart F. S. Wetmur and Capt. WorTord spoke briefly. Capt .WorTord said he was sure the railroad com pany would have the hearty mor al support of the entire commun ity. v f- . - - The main line will run from the depot to Anderson to Main to Willowto Lake Osceola.. Returning, through Columbia Road, through Columbia Park, to Witted street to Broad street to Main. A connecting link will, run on Main, to Academy, to Washing ton, to Chestnut, to Ewart, to Witted, where it will join the main line. Mondays's Daily remainder of the $125,000 have The marriage of Miss Florence Schaeffer and Mr. E. W. Ew bankwill be solemized today, at three o'clock at the home of the ffe s , r Parents, Greenville, 'v auu xwoanK. after a trip to Virginia, are ex Week 6 Sme time ' next Painful Wry Mr. L. W. Barringer of the Wilson Department Store receiv ed a painful injury yesterday when he was in the act of letting down a show window which is used in displaying hunting ma terial. The window came down on Mr. Barringer's arm, throw ing it out of joint but not break ing any bones. He was taken up to Dr. Egerton's office and received proper medical atten tion. When seen on the streets this morning his injured arm was getting along nicely and he hopes i to be back in the store in "a few Mr. John Slattery. Mrs. Dan McCall. Saluda Mr.. Arthur Hill, Mrs. W. C. Robinson, Oak Grove Mr. H. P. KuvkendalL 9 Mrs. Mary Tabor. Shaws Creek Jas. McCrary. Valley Hill Mr. John Redden, Mrs. J. E. Redden. TTT . t TTT 1 . . w oman s w orKv was tnen pre r -r -m or- - . d. Lu Miner, of Greenville, to Miss Annie Francis Posey, daugh ter of Mr. N. W. Posey, of Horse Shoe. Miss Mary Farmer, of . Wash mgton, D. C, is the guest of Mrs. Annie Patton McDowell, "NT-- H IT- T71 t xxapico. iviiss rarmer, wno is vvumau o nuivvaa men -pe- , A'-"oo raimci, WI1U 1! ocmcu uy xt.ioo ouiiiuger. Upon """b" nx ui . anu lurs. motion of Rev. G. S. Jones, the ' Singleton Farmer, formerly of l- . . , . f "EMot- "Drtlr J .1 . persons wno were appointed to A ' wm spenu a montn in lead the laymen's women's work in the above named churches are requested to report the progress of their .work to the Association. The subject of giving was next Western North Carolina, visitine- friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Rector, who for several years have been A 1a -t . T hit v i in .t-ia&xK, wnere ivir. itector S - w a w w ... .m.v, TdlCIC XTXX. lWCt LKJl It discussed by Rev. H. H. McMil-' connected with the signal cores Ian and Rev. G. S. Jones. jjunng tne evening session oi tne united States army, are expected here soon. . They will - o -w w,w-i .i,x own. . x i icy will Young People's, Work was dis- be the guests of Mr. C. .Oats at cussed by Mr. J. Foy Justice, Bear Wallow. been actually sold. The first payment will be due on Oct. 1st. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Oats were both careful to state that they were ready to build their lines which would be much shor ter than this belt line, at once, and without any aid from the town, but had decided to co-operate with Mr. Massey and help build this more ambitious belt line. ' Mr. Oates called the meeting to order. Mr. Anderson took the chair and made a brief address, stating the object'of the meeting. Mr. Massee spoke, stating he came here for summer vacation, with no idea of building a street car line. Said all three interests had been harmonized, however, and if citizens subscribed $20,000 the line would be built. Said the road would pay 6 per cent, was a good business proposition, and that Hendersonvilie was the biggest town not to have a street railroad that he knew of any where. Said the stock would be paid 20 per cent per month and shares delivered as paid for. Thought this an ideal location for a money making car line and it would be built as soon as the $20,000 had been subscribed. - Stated the road would be absolutely first class in every respect, and - con- is in. oil 5 1 VI 5S There will be a Sunday edition of the Daily Hustler, September 19th. . (;; , This will be, the first Sunday paper ever published in this grow ing town. It will be readable, will have the NEWS, and if you want to help advertise Greater Hender sonville it might be well for you to leave your orders early for ex tra copies. There will be 8 to 12 pages of this Sunday edition, full of news of YOUR town and will pos sess a unique interest in being ' the only Sunday paper ever printed in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peel, of Raleigh, are spending some time m tne city at the residence of Miss Brown, on the hill. Mr. Peel is a prominent lawyer of the Capital City and has a great many friends here who are congratu lating him on lately winning such an attractive bride. Mrs, Janie B. Flowers of. Bishop ville, S. C, will leave this city this afternoon x for her home. She has been for th past summer running a boarding nouse in Dr. Waldrop's Cottae-e. It is hoped that she will return next season. LIST OFPRIZES FIRST PRIZE-One $60.00 Diamond Ring at Hawkifis & Son, Jewelers. SECOND PRIZE One $30 Bicycle at Rogers Bros. THIRD PRIZE-One $21 Chocolate Set at Wilson's De partment Store. FOURTH PRIZE -One $10.00 Carving Set at Edwardc Hardware Store. " y
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1909, edition 1
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