Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / March 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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t "t .Silt V. mmmm VOL. XVIV. SHOOTING AT C a n. A. Jenkins She i I Biore At L&tter's lie;:; Af- - -. j fair Is A Mystery J c : Says . They Went 0 a 1 KIn : Kore Says He -Tool: Jcr.U- i i-ii. ESS s icr a ' Burglar. .. . , Gastonia, March 20. As a result cf a mysterious shooting- afiair at the home of Spake Elmore", on East Frank lin avenue, tonight about 3:30 o'clock, George A. Jenkins, a v 'well-known business man ofGastonia, now lies in the hospital with a full load of gun shot in his -lower left stomach and Spake Elmore is in Jail awaiting de velopments - in the condition cf tho wounded man. -There were no eye witnesses to the shooting and the facts are hard to get at although all sorts of wild rumors are afioat. " According to John Thomas, a white barber, who was waiting in a car riage for Jenkins, he and Jenkins drove down to the1 Elmore home to ffpt some Chickens, - for which Jen kins had made a bargain with Spake ri more's 1 father this afternoon. Jen kins had gone, up the steps and was onthe porch 'when Spake Elmore op ened fire. The full load took effect in JenkinsMower left stomach, but he was able to stumble down the steps and otitto the carriage. Thomas lifted him inside and drove madly to. th hosDitai. over a naii-miie dis tant . - -fi V.-. ; SDake Elmore ; says that he saw some one walking around the house. and, owing to a lack or light at the spot, he did not: recognize who it msl3. Thinking the prowler waa possibly, a burglar, he shot. : - C - The whole occurrence is; veiled in mystery and details are not ', avail able. The general opinion,' however, seems to be that, there is something back of the affair that has not yet come to light.' "It is said that all par ties had been drinking, j Jenkins is part owner , of the Gas tonia Livery Company and is . fairly prominent. T Elmore, although only 18 years old, is married and has .two children. 'lie and his family were liv ing at the .home of his father, where the shooting occurred. He made no attempt 'whatever to; escape after the shooting; but was found by the officers sitting by the fire in-his room. . The physicians are unable to say whether or not- Jenkins VwllH live. His condition is serious,-to say the least. -vv -' , ' Cyclone and Severe Hala Stom Tislt . Core Point. . .Washington;" N..C.,. Marc'i. i0. Hews r cache I this city to!"7 cf a -erelong and rr--r&:r!--ic;;x..Ti:;h last, .r-i-t vLIUirCore; Point, -about 10 mile3 from; here on .the I'amuco river, , doing considerable . damage to property and injuring-, several , per . sons. , ' '' -. ' " . ''. 1 rAs1 nearly as 'can .be ascertained four- residences ; weTe - blown down and the home of Mr. and Mrs E. P.' Mayo was demolished. Mr. , and Mrs; Mayo were both v injured by falling timbers Mrs..;VMayo's injuries are thought to be serious. J ' ' The storm continued down, the west bank' oi the river, doing considerable damage to crops and out-houses on farms, in the Aurora section.'. Build ings oh the farms of Mrs. Sallie Mayo and Mrs. Walter Mixon, near Aurora, were blown from their foundations Sajs His Wife Tried to Burn Hlci as ing. ; v He Slept. . " ' I Mrs. W. V. Tiirner of Spartanburg, Salisbury N C, March 20; -Charg-jfj. C.; is visiting her parents, Mr-, and ing that his wife ,tied:him fast to a Mrs. T. U; .Underwood. . jv,,-. - s bed while asleep ind then set fire to j v Mr. ' John Moff ett ; who has had a the bed clothes, Sm Younga tenant severe attack, of heart trovble .is im of a farm five miles frpm v Salisbury; proving; ' ; ; - ' ' ; ; ; came to town today in search of offi- i . - Born to Mr. and Mrs. E Allison on cers. He declared that; he' and his last Sunday a boy. Mother and child wife.had retired "in -good humor, -that he was i awakened " by the: smell.; -or smokVthat the lound: his llfihstied- to the; bed and that he was unable to free hinjiseir until "he fire burned -jthe rope .just, In .time':tb ave his life. -r.He b0.re. "-several" ? burns' on";"his--f ace iwhenhe reached "this city. - The affair is a mys tery and the officers are making inves tigation., c ; CommlsslonvFona of Governinent De ' : ;v "feated "at- BaleigK "f'.--:"":" . Raleieh. a.. March ' 20, Commis sion eovernment was defeated in Ral egh today by a vote" of 802 to 431; The result Is freely attributed to tne ao- sence of the initiative and referendum clauses fro mthe Raleign cnarter; . Many who were , at first committed to the commission A form of government changed.. their views three days ago WJitJIl 11, W iia LL CC1J yi uuaiiuu km. i clauses from the Raleigh; charter. not have the initiative and referendum features as embodied in the Wilming ton, Greensboro"-. gbd Asheville char-' ters.: S"'-": J"'"V.t ':':',:".o Angn8ta lllssionary Die fri China . AUanta, Ga., March 20. Ne'fi was received by , relatives here today 'of the death of ReV.' David L. Anderson head of the Soo Chow (Methodist) University at Soo Chaw' China, on March 16, of pneumonia: Dr. Ander son formerly lived at Awgusta; Ga., and was well-known throughout the .South. . ;v : " "' Harem Skirt Strikes 'Birmingham. Birmingham. Ala. . March 17. Blr mingham was eiven a decided shocktteachers,-.Misses Hight, Williams and this afternoon when - an . unknown young woman appeared on the streets in a harem skirtThere . was ho ques tion about its interfering with traf fic. Thek curious grew to a regular mob, and no less than five hundred .people followed hef everywhere . she went.. She finally took refuge in ont of the big buildings. . j ; DID ; A. Smith has ordered a new en gine and one more car similar to the car run with the dummy, last year. With the new" equipment the . Laurel Park railway .company can comofrt ably carry 600 people on one trip.. --During the past-; winter an ' exten sion has been " made on, the railroad and -many Improvements -have been made - on the track .which - runs along 5th avenue," Last Saturday "and Sun day the inotor car was run., satisfac torily every hour.' This car will be used largely by ' itself : early in the morning and late at night when the k crowds have thinned out and-it is not necessary to run the " dummy and larger car. '.' - .-';:.':--. tlponNthe arrivaLof the dummy the old one;will be placed upoh the side track ; and kept in readiness to be fired jip and take the place of the other In case of an accident, making a" stop of. only 20 minutes before the schedule . can be . regained '-, This' will avoid all danger -of . that which hap pened -last- summer out at. the park when quite a 'crowd of people were forced to walk into town on account of an accident.; - Mr. r Smith says ' there will be no danger now 'of. having to walk to town on account of ,the dum my, not running; : V-,-r, : The new engine will be heavier andJ stronger,than the old- one and will be capable - jof hauling all the cars in town along the : entire rout. : ' r . ... 3'' ' :v ' - ';, The II. H. S. Team Tictorious. , The Hendersonville Highv Schopl base hall team opened the season of 1911 in an auspicious, manner Satur day, March 18, by winning a double header. Jn 'Saluda. The first game was between our boys and a team representing Saluda and resulted in a Tather easy victory for Henderson ville. the final score . being 39 to 13. In the -second game our boys khad as opponents 'the, Saluda Seminary team, and eVFTi though the core,' 35 tot 7 i3.r r' one.slded, the game was v ry. exciting from start- to finish ' ;Tho features of the first came were the hatting cf Miller.'.Young,. Johnson and . Z ipman, and -.the Keying,. c( Elckcn; and .Eam-cy of IIcniorscTi- ed up vell " vith T the rtich. 'Jn.th0 second, game Miller and . Lickenj. of Hendersonville - rdistin-ruishod them selves, with the bat while race- of ea- lu -seminary figured greatly in. the scoring of his team. : : , -J ; Batteries r for Hendersonville : . First game Young . and Shipman. ; . Second -game Allen and ShipmanC , V Our boys were ; handsomely enter tained by the . Saluda seminary; aggre gation and, at,; the, invitation of Prof. George: C. Bufrage. partook of-a de lightful luncheon before the game. . - - Horse-Shoe Items. " ' The ctod hoppers are doing, about this fine weaher. ; ; v Mrs. J B. Liverett who has been pn the sick list for some time Is improy- are doing nicely. .v..;.:.:..'.;.:-, Vr i . Floyd . rsdcnoison Riiieq ' ms - pig .nog .last:enesday..wcn;uppecL;.tne scales at 414 pounds. , " y v P Fieemaa has bought 12 acres of fine farming land from W..B. Case which adds; considerably .to jthe value of his..place; . ;.-;;.. ,5 v;", " Jesse Allison is on .'the sick list Tthis week. . .; ''- .. . ; -1-':' '. T' Rev. Jamison wlll. preach at Holly Springs Sunday Ight.'. v r ; .-j Misses Mar jo and; Sallie Kate Murr rayr Agnes and" Bertha Woodfin -are takine a normal course : at 'Etawah , under M. A. Matherson -a. ju.jjavenport naa the - misfor- tune of trettiner his arm mashed Sat- urday. '. " --.' v:-- - ' ' ' -- -,v v --' ' ' . v Mrs Ei'- P.';-Clement . vis ted . Mrs.' R. E. ; Gash, last week: ;., - ' u - ' -W. B. Allison . went' JtoHown last Monday on business. . o - . - Milton VA11 en .Is . still in the lead In the. big hog contest. : . :. ' BLUE EYES. i v.- v jjiat jiock ews. - ; - - Mrs.-Coble, wife of Revr T. S, , Co ble, -pastor of-the ;E.; Flat Rock Meth. odist church, is in; Mecklenburg coun ty, visiting 'relatives.'. . ' Dr.-J. 'F. Cranforcf is to .'leave Flat Rock and locate in Hendersonville. He will. be associated with Dr. Kirk; Dr. Cranford has had a wife practice in this; vicinity and Flat : Rpck' gives him up with reluctance.'. y;.-v: The Flat Rock graded .school closes on Friday 'the 24th., with an entertain ment -at 8 o'clock in the evening. Prof. : Klein ; and his . able corps of Pittillo have done most' excellent work this year .and their efforts . are reflected in" the recitals' which, have been given by their pupils .'from, time to time. A large crowd is expected at the closing . exercise of the year . and an promised t . ; interesting program- is t Ilia i'r'lliL 1 inn liii Uil. JlhJL. V I Eorn To r. ti Car- son, Tuesday night, a daughter. Dr. Il. B. Grinnan and Roy. J: r.o. Y. :t Bun- Moore will exchange pulpits i:? day evening.- -r A very interesting 'article on4.he Hookworm disease may be found In another column, cf thist paper.- The Baracas and -n.ilatheas of North '.Carolina', will meet In, annual convention at Greensboro April and 24. r"' ' i . Parties coming to town from the No. 2 Horse Shoe section- say that there has been a great deal of grippe In that neighborhood recently. v This will, no doubt, be a great week for rejoicing among the ladles of Hen dersonville three . millinery openings all in one week. "1 -'- . - . ' v ; ' - We understand that there has been a prevalance of measels of among the children and young folks around and near Fletcher, this spring. - Some people -are.t eternally ; fussy. An Indiana, man wants a divorce from his. Wife because she bathes the dog in the dishpan. s ; Mrs. .Posey has ret-r: lanta where she attcI nery openings In' that c' : chased some of her god : from At the milll- :;he pur i that city." ' Blum's almanac which Is consider ed authority on "such . matters, says -Tuesday, ' the " 21st, .was the official beginning of spring,; and 'that the days and nights are now equal. . Think of all the hope there teln the small boy's breast at just about this ttime. First the baseball seasQn, then the summer vacation" to look forward to. : - ; ": -; . -' - -; The millinery opening to be held at MiS3 M, E.' Woodall's store on Main street will-be the attraction for many of : Henderson Voile's shoppers . next Saturday, March 25. M ; - V f. - . Secretary Brake asks us to' say that V there will be a meeting of the Mer- f it chant3 Association tonight," and It i3 earnestly desired that every member De present as Dusmess or importance is to be transacted. , MatwrH.Y: Brov.-n will havo ancth rr t'.z cr.n3 ca!a C'turday, iLi'ZZ',. wil "jiVe. 3T." yj-abQiicyj. ec, ,a . present.' rJeev their" &djin . another columaL' - " . - . . , . ; . ;An-errcr wcj -mnein -thoT'lver-tlsing ".columns -;of this' paper in the last v issue. , Dr. C. Few advertised Rhode Island eggs .at $1.00 for 15 eggs when it should haye'heen $1.50i The. The doctor received several orders -for. settings before-the mistake could be 'corrected..1 ' .1 j , .-:' ..- The boys of the Methodist Sunday school wish us to announce that they hereby challenge the.boys of, the First Baptist dhurch Sunday school to meet them on, the grounds of the ,city grad ed scnooi, tnere to ;: cross oats in tne great National Anrerican game Base Ball. .v : f : -" -:- : - ' . . ' r. -;: - - (Alaw class composed of five young men oi tne city nave ;oegan reaamg law under the able inslrnctions of Mr. Michael Schenck.:' The' class Is following: J. E. Brown: J. C.Schell, 3. Few, William Oats and Gordon" Gar? llngton." ''Vt ' ' . Mrs. Ai E, . Posey anho'unces : her spring opening next 'Friday and Sat urday Everybody - is, cordally, ,TIn-; vited - to; thef-display' of new-hats Many, of the town's matrons will:, set aside jother duties an4 " come to -see this;rdispIay;'of-:ne?j .creations and ; Now-'a-days people do not wearout their shoe leather chasing themselves from, one end of town to the other in search Of a . plumber, a painter, a carr- penter, plasterer or any other mechan ic or tradesman they may be In need of. but they - loof in the advertising columns of - their home pape-where they .expeqt to find a card: Judicious advertising pays every time. . ; ' - - - -x; -r - ; f- " :- ;Mrs D. M.. Wells lost a solitare dia mond Out of the"! setting of her en7 gagement . ring in Asheville -one day last week. "A dilligent 1 search was made soon after but Tthe precious? stone' co.uld not be' found. , When she arrived, in Hendersonville a telegram was 'handed Ler.lhat the diamond had been found - m theV store of Sumner, Soiis & Co. 5I: '' '"''. " Miss Maidee 'Griffin of Atlanta is again in charge hi the trimming de partment of Mrs A. .E.Posey s store. Miss Griffin has won a reputation of being an expert trimmer . and her friends .will be glad to know that she. has returned to Hendersonville this season. Miss Griffin. is .recommend ed as being nkng Atlanta's- best trimmers. v;s: '-';' ( Miss Frances Burchfield has arriv ed to take charge df the millinery de partment of; the Hendersonville Mer cantile Co. Miss Burchfield has been here for several seasons past and the hos of friends .she has' made' while with this company will be delighted to know she has returned in time for the Spring" opening next Friday and The Hustler company has delivrr LO S "i L 1C,::J Iittl3 folders entitled IVcts - tcut .Hdornvilie" larijus Lusincsa houses cf th;-TI.:-.3 littla folders will b sent 11 over tl. j United States ad0r- t: c t: n in many ways.- The "circular was carefully . .-".rnittee.of Citizen3 ced by many to facts about the tl ;ed Ly :. as bed : , corapktj I ng city .. irsonvllle. - .: , o uaderstand h' that a. number of ; :rson county young men left t Monday morning for Aberdeen, Y.re are always sorry; to hear i ny of . Henderson . county V, young :i going . so far away from home. Lope they will do weir in their ; home but we dare say that be-i 3 next hog killing time the major cf them will be claiming citizen in .our good old county again. ' V 1. it,. "e are publishing on'bur. farm page ; week an . article copied from the i th Carolina Agricultural Bulletin October 1910, headed "Preparation the Soil and Production of Corn," A. Cannon. Mr. Cannon is known r ; one of . the leading and most jip-to-t : 3 farmers in this section -of the t t:-,' and ; all Henderson 1 county fa: Aars should read the article, which tl y wilL no doubt, with much inu ys Corn Clubs, are becoming to be ;it5 wida i-t-r-t. . Last fall the rhad a r" ! to say of what : liched in corn i - . from ; all sec- .i or. tne ft:. n3-arebeir" :reater;'corn- '. -t great prepara-J by the boys; for cont- .t thari ever.be- e. '.;,; Henderson c -county.,-- boy . who 7 be interested in these contests . an article, on Our farmers will ; find I a this week headed, "Corn Clubs" ar 1 signed by Mr." T..B. Parker, that v. ill be of much interest to them. , V .in exchange " well- says : 'Now. is "a 1 time to take a ; glance over ydhr ek yards and devise . some plan to tracise the papers, fruit cans, rub- WK? 2'J2SS.?J J?!5! f t fall. ' You can generally judge the upants of a. house by the condition which the yards are keptJ In a gen ii sense we all pride ourselves on ing; clean and tidy. The house and surroundings, above all places in tl 3 . world, should b& scrupuliously C -irded. against contaminating infiu- er cc3. Oa last Monday i morning our efii- c -t tblihccrr came bouncing -into t' cCZa C -id cr. time and night in the country, and. walked, into tow UJThiZQ f an could; beat us in a foot race to Laurel Park .and return, but there was noth ing doing withsr She ' ia a walker she 'is., ; :.". - t ;..Vw, Considerable building is how; under . - , . t,tii it, ray and, much more contemplated in way the near future In Hendersonville Architect Bernice Carter tells us that, he now has under . erec tion a residence for Miss -Susie V..Mel one for Mrs. Barrows to cost $2 250C He has also completed plans for the following parties: Geo. H.i Bramlett, S2f500;.S. ,T. Hodges, $2,500; B. H. Owen,-?3r,500; Mrs. - Walker, $1,500; 4 Mrs. Gover, $4J500; ;.W. M; McPeeters, $3,000; B. B. Carter; $1,750. ' . v- ; - In conversation with a gentleman from .South Carolina a few days ago, who had been spending several weeks in Ilende'rsonville, :he ; told a; Hustler in;: Henderson ville,.';-;he r: Informed ia f Hustler I- represehtailTe- ; that, he' had made several trips; into the country around Hendersonville.. since coming here and he; Was surprised-to find; so much good faTmlng'-Iahd.-'ahd especial 1-J.;. '--TT-. .aIJ 4V.n V 1 1 tt iy CUIU liiua. ,xiq kiu iuch wcih;-i ed the land of Henderson county wal especially '. adapted: . to corn; growing and he .saw 'no reason 'why there should riot be just as large corn crops raised In this county, as . there was in South Carolina C. V .;' -'-:,v' ' ' Messrs.. George Bramlett and -V. E. Grant returned last Thursday s night from !Greensboror where they had been in attendance upon the bi-ennial meet ing of the W. O. Wof North Carolina. They say that - there were . about 300 delegates in attendahce, and that the people of- Greensboro ' entertained them royally. They made strenuous efforts to land the convention, for Hen dersonville in 1913, 'but Morehead City and Asheville .were strong opponents and Asheville secured the prize. They 1 distributed many '. Hendersonville booklets among the delegates, and .no doubt did our city much good. ( '. . The entire shipment of kitchen sets 'which have been", the talk of the town were all glven away by the ; Hustler company and a new . order placed at once. ' This ' combination set has proved a winner' and "we are receiv Ing orders, daily for sets in connec tion with the subscription to the French Broad Hustler. pr; one-year. The sum qf- $1.85. has proven to many to be far less than the valuation of the set alone besides getting it with the French Broad Hustler. Those; who get their order in at this, office during ithe next ten days will be included in the "next ' order '.' for sets. Come in early and give jus- your ' order for aj subscription to the Hustuer for one year.;."-;;;-'' ' .j V ,';-'w.' -V; v m i k LJ Lib An election has been called by. the city, council Tuesday May" 2nd, to. as certain whether o . rnot theyoters of Hendersonville desire a school bond issueof $15,000 for! the ; ' purpose," cf ercting a modern school In thi3 city. This call comes from the recommen dation of the "board" of trustees ;which met last week and v decided that h town was badly in need .'of a "new ? -school : building. , - : " - - ;The elQCtlonrill In all probabilities be carried - with Overwhelming ma jority, and it is only a question of a few months before the town, will have a modern, structured schools building amply large enough to accommodate the school children of the city. Two hundred dollars will be-f pent ; , IT TTAS mT CHAIILOTTE ;-VlIEEES03fTlLLE. BUT The' Charlotte ." Observer ; ) of last Monday had. the- following concerning President. Taft: ; -"President William. Howard.-Taft, Chief - J Magistrate 'of this , sovereign republic agan -was' Charlotte's guest last f night; ; " But - he didn't sknow it. 4ueenly- city.; He went through with mMriwin t ai wiv ,m: ing in his private car. which was be ing drawn.; .as first; sectloir of train No. 32. Mr. Taft was on his way to his official ;; domicile at: Washington, after having addressed the: Southern Commercial Congress in Atlanta week before, last' and having -spent the re oriu; 'GaTiu tayome 'roH: mainder Of the ume on the golf links, It was ..doubtless ; a matter of regret with ' him,; though - he was not ybyer heard to express . it, that pressingv en gagements of state importance . pre vented .him ;-;,from spoiding a -. few weeks-" in Charlotte,; where he could be introducedto "the merits of the golf links of. the Mecklenburg "Country Club and Incidentally to. renew ! 3 ac quaintance ; with ;- Charlotte's .cllant sons and .lovely, daughters as the lie c-i rPost would say." ? . CX n, no, i 'brother,'. ycu .are 'T;ad rc . f. " c vermin o our-, city to-i,; i erits cf the "golf links cf Country Club and! Ai0Vv D" - A V V. : 3 W Oily .SJLJl0 CKf , XAX But when : -the v president of these United States "passed; through . youi city, wnetner p.e was asleep or awake, he was "fondly 1 dreaming of the time v and view the magnificent 18 -hole golf Va v t. tt;1ot,, t have the' grand ' and glbriousj oppor tunity of meeting. th6 stalwart-men of the garden .spot -of GodSx' creation, .lV-'Uli. 4.1 . - commonwealth. - That is what the president; was thinking about "when he passed u through your city, and .don't you ; dare -say It wasn't either. - Ten Thousand Dollars Worth : . Spartanburg is - offering music-this year ,that costs: her ten thousand .dol lars' THer South Atlantic , ; States Music Festival for 1911 represents that, much and may go higher. The reason is that sopie of . the most noted musicians in the world have been 'en gaged .and the prices: they charge cor respond .rwitb their - reputations. T,he list includes Mame v Lillian Nordica soprano;. Si gnor? Antonio Scotti, bari tonei .Mmme, 'Alice Nielsen,'' soprano ; ithe v.New . Tork"1 Symphony-; .quartette composed -ot Miss Florence rHinckle, soprano;' Miss .Christine Miller, con tralto; -Mr. Albert S-.- Quesnel; tenor; and. Mr. Arthur Middletton, baritone. In additional, there is Watler." Dam roch with the New Cork Symphony or chestra fit ' fifty . pieces. Probably . no such combination of tajent was ever gotten together before: in- a. :city the size ui oiJeutamjuig.; let v. e prices are the feame. as' always. There; will bevfive concerts beginning the evening of April 26th,-tickets foiv the whole five selling for only six dollars." This makes an average pr ice ;of one dollar and twenty -cents . when to hear any one of these, concerts in New York or .Chicago would cost from three .dol lars to five dollars. . Then,-jthere is '-.Festival' chorus composed of two hundred. voices goiruer with and adding to the enjoyment of ,the occasion. Special! arrangements are made for the care of out of .'town visitors In the auditorium. Inquiries addressed to the ' Festival Committee will be promptly answered. -. , - - . 5 Snaris From a lite Wire ' Wratch (the sparks fly from three live, wires, Morrow, Fletcher and Dermid," proprietors of the Rigby-Morrow Co. They are now. putting on the-market doors at the small price of 85 cents, SO cents,-$1.15 and $1.35 .Apromi iient New York lawyer once said," 'The poorx 'hasV but " little show ing in the'.- co.urts '-against the rich," but there is no distinction made between the two Classes when buying doors from Rigby-Morrow Co, , Flower seed3 at Hunter's Pharmacy. f- m m w a u w immediately in advertising .Ilendr scnville 'in the. National; . MagazirT. which publication claims a circuit tion of over 200,000' subscribers- ZZu Hog,-a traveling- representative cH this magazine was here last week ar.ll mefmany cf the leading eitizens,;wtr went before . the council an 'dak.irli that, this' amount' be spent trn adver tising the. advantages of this city. Ii: is -thought, that provided any dccid"cll resultsare derived rom thismethcCI of. advertising, more will be done the future - ' ' : The' committee oi ten" citizens a- pointed at the, last joint meeting: eT the Commercial " Club and .Retail Mer chants''' Associations were instruments in getting this measure passed by th-z? city .council; Conference cf Pastors and Xaymeisw ) Commencing thi3 evening ,at; ttr: o'clock, and continuing ; through unHIl tomorrow night, there sWill be held the Methodist church Jin this cityv r . conference of pastors and laymen, em bracing Hendersonville. Station, IIcz-' derson, Falrvi8w,-J Mills'" River,' -.Trrc . and Saluda, Flat Reck and Tuxedo cir cuits.. Every raster- and ofScial mer- -ber of the church ara members .of tL- conference and are urged to attends - - ; The sessions of the Ccnferencerr sto as follows : Thursday evening afe7:IS Friday at 9 A. M.V 2 P. M- anfr ZUZ p. -M. .;"'.-:-:,- ,-,; ; ; .v-v- ; - V - The topics,; to be discussed" folio wsrr . Evangelism, Missions, Sunday Gchcclz. " Ep worth Leagues Pastoral; Suppcrir ". and all Interests of the"1 Kingdom cIT 1 God. " Reports trom pastors and ster ards. -'-' ; '.-;;i ;-'-"v ; - - . - Among', thet-speakers who vrffiitcT present and take an active part irr 1Z: : ? proceedings are:-DrVC. W. Byrd; c - Asheville; Dr. H. K. "Boyer, ofStatr3 ville, one of the -Missionary Secreta ries : Rv.. W. H. Willis, of Ways -ville;; Dr. D. Atkins, the presfdingr cZ?- der .of the Asheville district, -&nS otlir pastcrs and laymen. . - It estimated- that about 100" per1 sons belong to this conference, It is not thought that tmore than per . hap3 Sfty persons will attend from-c'r-cf tT.Tn. - p-cicr, -Kcr: Jr. .Y,. IX. -c- '1 cl. crillr. icome out to these uieCdz -rs -as a irc-:.- ttreat i promised all who attend . TLainill-ritCcnfcrencc; " The second quarterly conference fair the ( . Hendersonville circtiit of ;Cicj Methodist church will be held kt Hni girt church . ; Saturday, "25th, by Ker . Jno'. W .Moore .-in 'the '-absence of Drif -Atkins ,the presiding elder. - -.-- Mr. Moore will preach Saturday si: ., ' 11 o'clock -and Sunday . morning vluZZ hold a business session Saturday-sfT ternopn... Interesting speeches wffl fie made by Dr, Few, Mr. T. E.;Durfee acI others. . v ' .;; -' j ' There will be preaching Saturday,-. night also.; -. -- V; ; .. , 1; - ;" - s . - - ' Let. every steward on the charge le -present with a good report, and . it isrt urgently requested that alii pray for -gracious outpouring of the -Holj .SpirUL upon the meeting. '.:( ,; Stop Knocking v . -The "knocker" Is -a person' we a can well spafe. He-is known in evcrxr. :-town- and community, He 'knocks cria his town constantly and keeps a- chnIi." pf ; discouragement - hand to .throw- d every public enterprise that ; cozsrrr? " alohg.;;.;He contributes nothing to IT. -public welfare, yet ia weverlastfnjr nursingla.sore spot"4gafnst the yrcrlZJ . because he '.feels v;he has r not iter 2 treated . properly.; He knacks pa - i.2. local paperr because it isn't as big- ' the Chicago Tribune, or some of tLr' other large city papers, but roars Icr; and loud when he ts'hsked " to pay ri-"tV his subscripticn. ; . . ' , ' - : " i Three Czr Loads In: crw- i yvitmn tne past lew, weeks" the tlrrr? of J. R. Willson, wholesale and rttzZZl- . lumber, ..has , received - and ''.-Isold thrc.: car loads of lumber. One of. the crrrrr; was unloaded and delivered direct y the customers without having to sic ra it in the , mammoth yard of this flrnr. ifr. Willson Is one of Hendersonvillrr. mpst prpgressive. mrchanb and fu"r realizes the value of printer's ink- r:rr a business getter.- Today's issue wllZ" how 'the -famious B. P. Paint ad vertisement which hehas recently 'ac epted the agenPy for. At the present: time , all the lumber dealers in tovr are jreceivingv heavy orders for buil.I - ing material, and J. R. . Willson Is re-. ceiving a . very liberal .share of tli:r patronage ; of Hendersonville's hotrrc. builders and contractors. ' .,' c' Upward 3fews. --"y Miss Mollie Haydock jvho has'Ucc-r on the sick list for the lat few wecl; is: reported no -better. . r . : ' Mr. Asbury .Hammitt, of Transylvr: . na, died Saturday , morning, and vrz;m brought to this place and burle7 s:l a grave yard near Upward. He vrr.r? 76 years old and his - many ' frien mourn" his loss. - - ' ; Mr. John Hyder and family vizftzSZ Mr. J C Hill Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs.MIenry Jones and cfifr.;:! visited Mrs. Pink Jones Monday. . .-,'.'.. ' - '.I.JC' ; 5 --
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1911, edition 1
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