Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / March 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW CSP-ira - VOL, I:. i i- ir mm ma m i i imwimr iwgi'n mmm . --nrm 11 Mr. : Darro.vs H'V. I ' J Vr v 'ilk i nci Cit- ; i -1 i urday from Raleigh "'where L: mained two we sis after fho L .V. , ture adjourned to ccmrilo , an .d c it i a special Legislative edition cf tka News and Observer. Mr. Barrows. i3 one of the most forcible writers cf the state. Below is what, the editor cf the News :&' Observer" has to s-y ia reference to Mr, Barrows' ciZcent work the past two weeks. For many years it has been a cus tom of the News and Observer, a cus tom that hasgrown into a good habii, at the close of each cession of the North Carolina General Assembly, to print a special "Legislative Edition," which contains a sketch of each of the Legislators and officials of the body, and such other "matters of informa tion as would give the average reader the true story of the legislation enact ed with ;- something about the ; law makers. The Legislators and people of the State have come to look for this biennial 'publication and Legislators say they cannot , tell Jwhat th ey have done until it appears. - The issue today was prepared by Mr. T. R. Barrows, aU experienced member of the staff of the Hendersonville Herald, who was an assistant in the office of the principal clerk, of the House, and' Mr. Johnson member of the House of ; Representa tives from t)range, bne .lof the most popular of the young members of that body. The preparation of this edition . involved much labor, calls f of know ledge of legislation, can be, done only by wise condensation and the proper estimate being placed upon the vari ous pieces of legislation. Mr.- Bar ' rows is a trained newspaper man and Mr.-Johnson's legislative experience stood him well in hand in rendering this service, which will be appreciat ed by all the legislators and the one hundred thousand peo; 'e . ' who will read this edition. The" laws will noti be ready for delivery for someweeks, the captions are not full enough for giving general information, and the clear consideration of the legislative acts in this edition will be the bestt story of .what the Legislature did The biggest thing for. which " this Legislature will be commended is its policy towards education, and there fore a digest of the- educational meas ures is given the place of honor, fol lowed by the liberal appropriations to the State's educational institutions appropriations made by ' the unanim ous vote of-, the .members of both houses, of both political ..parties.',- Th ' spirit of thejGeneraI . .Assembly; to wards' education, ttes most gratifying . and encouraging. The measure c appropriations ; to the University; the A. & M. College," the State Normal and, other, institutions was limited .only by .'the limitations ofv the revenues of the ' State. The legislature recognized the need of all and, would have "made lar--ger appropriations for needed expan sion if the jnoney had -beeii available. "The most-forward. step. was the. crea tion of the Farm. Life Schools.. . Af ter education, the most important mat ter wisely settled was the adoption of a modern machinery act for the collection of taxes. It is the best constructive piece of legislation of the session. Other, important matters are given in the edition in proportion to their relative importance. On page thirty of the Legislative Section will be found a resume and. editorial esti mate of the Legislature, the Legis lators and the work done and left ua done.. '. A At the First Enptlst Cirrcb crt The second of a series1 of semens oh "Getting Into .Sympathy Y,rith .Jods Purposes" will bs- preached Sunday morning. - The special eub iect rfunay morning will be . a con tinuation . of last Sunday's subject. Abraham Coming into Sympathy With the Divine Discontent," The aim of this series of sermons will be to trace the purposes of Gcd ih a ccn uecieu. way ail: cue Libie - xne .ser mons will not be unduly long, . the entire service rarely exceeding one hour. A great deal of Interest has already been manifested in thi3 plan '.... . .... w ior cne mormg services. , -. Active eff ores continue to make the Sunday night services attractive and Helpful. The choir 'and orchestra have several practices each week and those who coma have expressed no disappointment at the musical part of the musical part of the services. The short sermons will continue at the Bight services. ' . Next Sunday night Rev X, I. Justice 111 occupy the pulpit of .this church. Pleasant Visitors at Fnrk EIIl Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sparrow, cf T7e4 feumnoerville. Mass., are' spending sometime at Park- HIllr enjoying the jeautiful view from that place and the atte climate peculiar to thi3 Etction of florth Carolina. Mr. Sparrow 13 .con nected with large building interests ixi Boston. His wife has published many songs and several bcok3 under her ame, M. Dunton Sparrow.' . "Fu-sne," romance of the civil war is a dainty girt book in verse" with many full page U ustrations "Hereford," is a ddight iui story of the natives of . this local ly, showing the interesting develop ment of character of th3 sturdy moun wineer The illnr.trrf . f , iruV ??r MrssPa"o are ca plor.rcd Mr. T.: R. Barrows ret taey will' repeat their II. C. DufTy ersrr.t. Eaturda: niht in Brevard -. - boro Llondsy mcrning to spend a few aays.- I.11SS Loulu Brannor ' .of SpaTtan burg, I3 Mrc. V. spending some time with 3. Br anno n. - v . Ilr. C. R. LlveretVof R. F.'D. No. 2, .was a pleasant caller- at the Hustler office last Saturday - :. VTe leam that Mr. Yebb Lane, cf Fletcher, had-the misfortune ' to lose his house and all the contents, by fire lastFriday . - - .- . ' Mrs; Y. C. Brannon and , Mrs". Archie Brown' and little" 'daughter Dorothy, returned to the city Sunday night af ter spending several days, in Spartan burg, .with' Mrs. Brannon's relatives. The . real estate deal that has been "hanging fire" and thought by many for the' past few weeks to be consum mated has been abandoned.' The orig inal owTners will continue to manage the property this season. f " - . The large advertisement of "Coving ton & Co., proprietors' of the Bee Hive, announces to -the people of the city and county, the many - rare" bargains that this store, has nowNfor those who buy. v r . v "."' - IL S. Drake, who forthe past two years was the efficient clerk for M. M. Shepherd has gone into business for himself. af , Pleasant' -Hill, N.'C.-- Mr, Drake's many friends wish' him well . " . . " . -' . . . If you find . your .name -on the advertised list of city tax payers do hot think hard of Jim YvTilliams. He says, he has tried, hard to notify everybody and has done It in as urgent way as roe Miss "Joe i.llna 'Lane -returned last week from Y'llmington, wher-a she went as a delegate to the v our j. wo men's missionary .society. -Uici.Lana reports having had a : most .delightful trip and was pleasantly entertained. A game of base ball will be. played Saturday evening at 2 o'clock between Fruitland Institute , and "Henderson ville High School teams. The game win ce- played on the; school ball grounds near the college. ' v , The Twc( Sunday, school crack bas ball teams of. the First Baptist and Methodist church wil wage war on thei school ball . ground next Thursday evening at 3 o'clock. A number,, of supporters of both sides ..will witness the game;- - "v. ' ' The Hustler carries less foreign advertisements than any other week ly - paper in North. : Carolina of the same' circulation and-today has ten pages to take care of the local ad- vertisemnt3: of the loyal and pro gressive merchants. . - Spend your money in , Hendersonville and get value received. '- - -. -V-'--- J-'7. Mcln'tyre.fcne : of Henderson ville's - leading citi2tn3:?has; returned from "a" thirty day's "trip out west. Mr!. Mclntyre . t?.s traveled - extensively since. leaving her.3 end comc.3 .back to Hendereohville '-' more :;" cnthus!a2tlc than ever feeling, that the CcutLerh 1 land is the only place to live after all. T irr . m m ... a ...... .. . Me says evgryooay nas iceir eyes on the Couth watching the steady ad vancements, being made every day; ; The city's? cemetery win be greatly improved in the next few :weck3. At the lat meeting Tof .'the council the following gentlemen were -appointed to compose .the committe on improv- !ng the cemetery: J. M. Etcpp, K. G. Morris, Thomas Shepherd, B. . Jack son. and'J. C. Yfilllams. Plana will be perfected to beautify the; grounds at enci. ' ; "- . John H. Carter, former president of the -Peoples National Bank of fk3 has moved .with his family to the city cf "New. York, where he will engage in business.' Mr. C-rter will be nrcmi- nently connected with a Wall street firm. v Mr.-. Carter, has promoted a number, of enterprises, - " in Yestera North Carolina; all of which he harri resigned . from the head. ; Yhile- In Ashe ville Mr. Carter invested heav ily in real estate which he has since sold at a reasonable profit. . - ir- Chc3. . Y . Macon; ' s grlcultural agent, of the Eoufnern Railv-ay, spent last , Laturdly and Monday -in and near HenderconvIII. looking after the' orchard and dairy.-'incomes cf lh!s section. -Mr. Macon cxpect3 to vioit- thi3 cecticn quits . c:t:.n andill be! glad to meet tha farmers of Ilr'nder-1 eon. county and tr.F: : with them any.toric tl. ?. t may 1 2 cf rno.:t inter- Patcon r.v::r.:?t A.:T tvillo, N. C.,- an J 1 .... - . i . a baturday visitor. , tlt- -l, tUJr. r -tylr3 cf t' v-r- it t Vo7-of ; Cl-i0n via lj Lad -s to' which plans! Mr. It. J. neStar ana iausSter. PiUe .would do to r.rrort-j V,,;1 V 1" uxT c m ?I,y cS of Brevard, were in town aturd-y " i ino the new Knoxville and-Grcrnville " c ---w aout nj.i.y cf - Hd : ;r " 'railroad which the well-known con- amcv" tv . Lizl ts tt:it could ba " ltTTs rv,,.:,!, tUot Mr-Geo. ?.L Fletcher, of Tletchsr, tractor "V7.. J. Oliver proposes bxiiid. pure, asel in thc.markets.- . These hats voter w4l"ai nr 14 ,7 favored us with a "call 1-its h,w i-- tmn va ,m,A,iL w,t. were exprercd hero esneciallv for thi ,vor.v" a ieitxe or net attend- . . ' . . . lPn -nrth r.mn Hto crta-.ftcc on and were shown durin- the I .re .e adequate- scho Airs. c. 11. Thitaker went to ttnl-.- ; rr.--,. - rr v" or'e: is to .1 mro a.imrt-, "UlUJ eo.aa- catt his vote da Upon an invitation of the ci of GiL..: villa lact .week tv.-o cf izzi city, at a grcit r:,iirc:iJ. ' I t IT" -i c- , cf the pTl.ich vrr.s held there. J r.cconralned by, flavor ' represented this town V,'. A. R. II. .t ens iar;: zt gatherings of soutL.:rn ccrital iet ever held in Greenville. In arr in was J dersoavllle in getting this railroad LIr. ! Ftoa5 cT1ld 1)5 Jr111 mre Prontably, if j. it should pass, tlirough a part of Hen- derson county on its wav-to Ilnox-i ville. ; ' - Ah account of the meeting publish ed in meet all cf. the dailies -tclli i.of the various talks on the subject and gives the. reader a fair , idea that the road, will be built This city will.be greatly benefited which ever -route is selected, either- by. way of 1-. .1 urevara over' into' the Pigeon 'river valley or come bv '-Hprdprsnnvinp- nlrT,r th French-Broad river, valley. , ' Pla Sivin? the. customers the privi Those interested In the" railroad Ie"e cf deciding on a great variety of movements. in-this city are confident new styles and fashions. ' - f , that the final : rout selected will be the one through a parr of Henderson county if... ji ".fit. . . fl liUUUU UhO hL JL Hendersonville's latest inventor is G. W. Connor, who has had issued him i-iuxix uittjiduevioucBu vvasningion -vxw,. tii uxiiiie wmcu saa -..wui- om ciass any mmg m- vented in this lme so far. Mr. Con nor is now giving free demonstrations of his new machine. Tuesday-Even ing a committee of gentlemen headed by mayor Staton visited the lot -back of Ramsey & Staton'a store where the little machine was in operation and r witnessed the process which has prov u u ue m a ciass Dy itseir, ana wnicn the owner expects to put on the mar ket in a ehort while. :.: .' ";" The working of this machine f3 very eimrle. It consists of a galvaniz ed boiler with fa!-- Lcttom r.!I. w in" tLo tGiling." water ' r.ni stc-m't. absorb' thresh the clothe3 In such a manner that in a yery quick. time tha .i .il .. .... ,.,...,' . uicuci are as eiean as any ether uonnor Claims he can Dut these ma. chines on ther inarket at a reasonable cost ana tnatxnev will be a errat lahrtr and time saver. '.Beginning next -Tuesday, Mr. Con- nor wants -the ladies' ot this town to suggest. a. name, for hi3 new-machine: In fact, .heis required to name the machine, .before he can remove, the .patent parers, t given f him ''at - the office in Washington. The name that is decided upon, giyenby one of the ladies in. the town. Mr. Connorwill give free oneof liis first' machines' manufactured. The names; should be leit ua or aiier nexc luesaay at the frequent use of carriages, admission office of Staton & Rector in the First fees and tips to hotel servants, por Katlonal' Bank building.. . tersand rail wayenployees The par- , For the -benefit of getting a good ty wil be under the i:ager Tours idea of the machine Mr. Connor will Company, Baltimore. Ana they will havQ.hiar machine in. operation Friday be accompained by an experienced and Monday. , These days the lad- conductor, whose familiarity with ies can get' a sight cf the working oil Hendersonville's; new ' invention, - JLzjptTif- sHIs.iohary Camra!-n.. ,-' . ":Undsrthe direction of the executive cemmittea cf the Carolina tlon, a campaign in the interest cf the Laymen's Illsi-lcnary rtovement, to ha made during the month, of April, pro - 11:C3 A. 11, Ghawa Creek Conduc ted by, John L..Orr and C. S. Full bright." ... 3:03 P. If, Mud Creek Conducted by John L. Orr and C. S. Fullb right 3: CO P. M. French Bread Conduct ed by D. G. Paca and L. A. Chapln. C3 .P. M.ILorce Shoes Conducted by L. A. Cha-in and Fester Bennett.' - 3:CD P.' M. Eb;nczer Conducted by u. u.--uilDrt-nfana Fred Case. ' S:CD.P. M- Fruitland Conducted by Jcnn.L. unv D. S.-Pace' and R. U, I Tins. " 1 3:CD P. M. F.cfugc Conducted by C. i unongnt ana l?Ted Case " C:COtP. llm- Calem Conducted by D. i. i cca ana L. A. Chapln. .v 3:C0 P. M. Balfour Conducted by jonn Livrr ana v. p Dctson. . '" . Focrth ScsfaT. ' - - 11: C3 A. M. Feasant Hill Conduct ed ty John L. Orr and S. J. Blythe. ; - 3 : C 3 P. I Valley. Hill Conducted J by John l: Crr and S. J. Blythe. ll:C3 A. M. Mt; Moriah-Conducted by J..Foy Justice End L-A. Chanla-- 3:CD P. M. En;t lint Rock Con dv.ct- ed by D. G. Pace, Prei jCase and R.-M Ivins. - Ths city3 water supply vrill le cut c.T nay. aitsrnocn between ths 5 O'clock bv CT.'fr r.f tha wnter -..stIjz com Mrs. Lucy CalcrG wilt and d.vught rtCT-ira cx;ictel in a 1 ! 1 : 1:. I ill mort : ell I' ; The i tiirte i IT t: t Lr 1 ;n o-.vn cf- IIcndcr;'::n c?ch year thev ret i :ut. 1, until this year vicn ij-z ice siens were exc-:Il:'. 've:'.: Las been the ccene cf . vtiful millinery opening 3 held to-.-ns meet fashionable shcrs. Fri all day, the ladies 'cf lien many .were millinery departemnt ' f ra; d for the occasion and during 'o dars of 'the opening mill'nprq and. . lerks were kept busy trying en and Veiling ntw sprin- hats.- . ' . . Mrs. M. E. Posey held 'her opening on Friday and Saturday, last week. Thi3 shop long noted for the careful and excellent taste in selecting styles .and models of seasonable hats ' gave one of the most successful oreninrs In its history. Mrs. Posey together with her Milliner, Miss Griffen: and rl(rVa TrHo.-l rn Vr 1 ! - e 4., i "u"-,-u , 3 luix community in pleasing, manners. There.! were cresttions of many kinds on dls- 1,Usa -L E.Yv'oodall gave her annual An -oinusual large gathering of Hen-, dersonville ladies -too advantage -of f -1 was,- ds- u4u,.Vi iuh ueff creauons snora atiiarwr mrt of T--"r this Ftori incrwnnirsa o C;. patronage in the millinery business and r.any.ot the handsome hats shown w:ere sold on the opening day The display cf new creations-and trim mings gave much pleasure to the busy stoppers who were eager to see the new styles -and modls of the season. TO GO ABROAD. - line Opportunity For Enjoyment -of Jborcljn" Trip At RcasonnIe Ex penrs, - . - - . Rev. B. P. Robertson , pastor of Central Baptist Church, Atlanta,' 13 making up a party for a visit abroad and: will be 'glad to .correspond with anyono interest in the very . attrac tive features effored for ' a rcallv great tiin at small expense. . I: J t1-'-. r I. .-Tito Tri - The party will leave '. Kct . " York June "24 and return to New' York 'Au- 14.-"The trip will- included dajs. The party will visit "Moville, ivirp-. nwm AMrfn Tr Grasmere, Stratford, Oxfo'rd, Yvind. mf - T - h tt., ok,;? .Amsterdam,- Marken, ' Cologne, . The Rhine. Heidelbere. Lucerne . Brunie J Pas3, Interlaken, Murren Lake'Thun, Montrtix, Geneva, Paris, Brussels, Antwerp,. Dover New' York. The trip. will cost, including all expenses; $495. The expenses will ;nclude First Ciass Ocean-passage eaci w:iv, as specified In the tinerarv steaiher chair. all railroad' and" . steamer travel' accommodations at-firsts Mn!ct ' hotels, care and handling of baggage' travel and life abroad will tnsufe Hie party a most Interesting and delight; ful trip.. You notice that we "will visit seven countries in the-ton aa Scotland, England, '; Holland, ;:J-r- c;s.;s. -ascocia'tio:?. - v Greai -HeGtla? ct Ri-h Pclnt April ,'l.-r"iya .Xii&ivrence u3 via. : cr an day JScLool Expcrt3 la At :The greatest' Sunday school conven tion, cf the year will be held In High Point April 23-23. .. The railroads have reduced rates from all parts cf the stats and entertainment .will ts pro vided :all delegates during tho thrca days ofthe convention. . . nr. Marlon , Lawrence, general sec retary, and Mr. T7. N. Harthorn, chair man of the executive, committer vrill be the representatives o. the Inter national Sunday Cschool Assoclatlcn. The music will ba in charga cf llr and Mrs. Charles Butler. Mr. Butler has been for several year a past with Dr. R. A." Tcrrey In . hi3 evangelistic tours. He i3 well known as a leader cf evangelistic Einging and a3 a ed loist of unusual ability. . Mrs. Butler : also has a very sweet soprano voice. Each county Is entitled to as many delegates as -there are townrlipj in the county. - This convention Is intcr-!tncmlna- ticnal. The-3 in Henderscn county rltQ attend should r-nd la their names ac ence to niss umma Jesn j Cample, county accci-ticn rccrct-.ry, Hendersonville, cr tp 'J. -Tea Carter, .State Secretary, Rr.!c!gh and rsceirj appointment' &3 delegate. . ' 'ih -a Hustler appears in .izn p2.gc thii irrue to tnkas care of the increase cf advertisements 'that tnvs coma from enterprising merchnntj cr Hcn derrcnville. Many -new" spring . Iinc3 cf -3. are bclg menticned in tha r.v-:rtir:mcnt3 nr.!" the -rc"d;r3 xf cl.e i:.t:t!er will C) x:eU in vi-Itin . Coneua;raLl j inter ,:t Iz teinj sLown inuiio coxning tlecticn cf y tnol is isfuo for IlenderscnvIIle'a handsome new -gfadeelseliool t nil .'Ilr. Plans for this etructure ted to tL? b:;arJ cf.truetees by two crcliitc-cts X t. . i tbe city wo nont wee; 1 the uy ct tms election. , vn iao i teat " iitj If. is a well present &CiloOi by the .- " . - i "g;0-.,u toady inc: ease of. about ah average Ji mijr .pupLta eaca year and tLat Henaer&oaviile, the- fastest growing .awn m N Western r North Carolina, should have a new,, modern, in every respect school building- "This . will oniy 1 6 -keeping in line ..with the other fast developing facilities- in this city. mils. rjcmrAx dies. i rT.,f.. T , - . Devoted n'A In AT 7 Ut tc-Ti., o, t. . v ina saa news was recpivp.-i hPr last Saturday, from . Greenville, S. C.S of tne aeath of Mrs. Elizabeth Rick man one of " .Hendersonville's best known Christian women. . Mrs Rick man was well known, and loved by a ta ttist; where iaige circle or irienas and relativ yerflrs..Rickman. divided, her time tomatners of this city and Mrs. J. P. . . .. w p. w m W VUii Rickman of Greenville at-thn lattprs' home she' .was "at -the time o'f her death, - . Mrs. Rickmanwas 8 years old and left threeV daughters' and a srtep : The chifdren are Mrs. John Smath ers, of Hendersonville, Mrs. Yexler Brittain of Mills. River, and Mr.' T SmatherS'-of Ashevtiie, Mrc" V. A J. Rickman of Asheville. -Mrs! Rick man as member cf the First B? f church in this city.7. She was a" de voted -christian .worker Sympathy L extende-d to the bereaved family--in i iucu fcurrow. Conference cT Pcf'crsanl L-rynrn. - Th-3-cr?rrer-.n?o ''C " -r: arl 1 .men,. .which: L:ef .' in. lllpnisr-nvin I " a.ureu topics t w LfJtL It7 and infally ( -t , . . wumeu;. wno nacL !bld!,their business cares , and --Li0." eth interests oiKJl. UUC XVmlKJIIl -fir I ni N0nHnrr.nn ! viile station' "was ieiJTeSented hV.t.hft r?I5A?2i .fruitful cf much city is well- ciuirvfi to t:.e cara-c f-; ' 'n -quicken th- all" visiters and -there, should be i. J.xd of.te Cnurca in its -rgeat- work. I dif'cu:t'-"In f" -'i-- . -,,TV,0,.t,;'u.. cj-.ts sach as misoions. evanp-plism fnr oii - v,,-, . SSn-iVv : t7' Ioore' a; vide something very "detractive for C-r-.-r 'i;ef; Henderson. circuit; amusement of tbe guests of- tbe 'cilr Fev VPnV". AinfJ?' h lts Pastor' I The ' horse show will be. espechjly in . far r?:i n7h I-s? Ver' by epas-iteresting.fram the fact that it is .trz.'--S,ii Vi Jlmiso. and social affair The prettiest and vcrr- qmit!J?- ui f paft0-' Rev' E- -eRt ho-ses will be on. exhibition arlT ?hS ctol' Siat ?rCkav,d Tuxedoby .nbe'e will be in addition several mati TbPoI I' ?GV -Ir ble.- -. . -, nee races and speed tests fcr.noc-pm-r- . inese pastors and. laymen reported j fessional drivers.' -Hon whhJnTf ljrsPerous condi- , Spartanburg will pracUcallf roc--th? JiS- intveresi manifested in j. p'end work during Festival Yeek rn-; S5'?j5f CTC: Te Presid-; devote itself to the. entertainment cir kiL t , fS S.lnct ? At" vtsltors t0 the city at that time. XI -tnrfa nf !S ? U? th6 EeneraI con" Festival program as is well knoWi cZnaiSLf l StnCt re$orted tha the " eludes Mme' Lillian, Nordica,- CI..-f-JS fiS ier'a moi:e favOTatIe than ' Antonio S tf, Mr Alice Nislscnr I : ; 1- - tteyeL known them before- ' - " Arthur Middlctrn ;:r. AlbortQuc:- h?t0vrt3 .tor3;.-i:j Chrictina roller, r.r.i,M-3 Flcr ?pirT' X ih.?0W cf the -'ence : Hinckle, U :ifes; Yairor '' Dn:.i IZtr; ZV" . 7" - ery,ca3 aa--l Dr. II. k. Bover. n? r'-!trnin the .!.ir Plenary r-cretarico, .was pres ent anl delivered a very forceful and Interesting addres3 cn Millions, .md w ..i-itjriiieu a i.iiSOlonary movprnprt UThis address , which was Illustrated by means of wall maps, and chart,, was c-icJiacca lo arour? greater e-ort efToit and, disseminate -' missionary information among Church . workers It vra3 brought out. in theoe dlccus siona that Hendcrccnvillo station hnd un-rta!:cn to support a missionary in Korea, Rev.' M. B. Ctokes, 'Who. was accomplishing a splendid work in that fr-away heathen land. Brother De Chklla.-who. with i:rn. EcChl-lds ar3 tunpertir j two nntivo helpers in "the foreign Cold, cp-cke to the confprprrp ' as to the great joy;which came to them ia-tha knowledge. of being personally represented on the Held. - . ivsv. J. YT. Moore addr?-.-,r tv r-- ferenca on surrortinrr mtrfr.r.TH Rev. T, H Yrnt!! r- v-.i..,m 1 geotlcns. n to, raloin- fund.C and reaching the unravp.1? ?! "E tt -n , fee: spoke cn' "Tithing" and' Rev. Y A. Newell -delivered a ttrcng addreri cn cae. training cf children. " c ierece ciorr Friiy night . It owe! cn tha.'subjoct, "Give to th Clurch and to T God the Ec"t Ycu Have. .- Ihi3 was a stirring aprcal to 138 ccletc3-and rsrf-nrs to '- thcmcclvcj to the greet ork cr th? Master's Kingdom It T7C3 CwIC". 'ted .. to increase one's 'filth la the C .:rch cm cncourct2 rll to HZlltT On the whcla ths Conference has :lcr3 an.! T-rr-' -r i-'f II:n;:.:r-' ecnvilla fee! ... w 11. . . 3 cr -lien . .... . " W A 4- 3 '.:.va rr,:t cn Ji &ro 1 ! cLio wur in c e:t in tl -j cer derson .cjun icpcitel work prorc !: ana eve.: e the'fe. v. . t,' iert f i--S.Lt. i I" 0 1 ?.ll the leet cur ,crct.iry E. Dr: cf tl :il Merchants Aeeociat.I-.i cno ' .. ,-1 , T ... ... v A -J. . .. . Intcrvic-7 state 1 that ha would 1 : - . 'glad if every .farmer in .ZIaxzrc county would call at the city Lall rr discurs the movement to have .a ccz ty fair cn the streets cf . IlenCcrc'c . ville sometime -next October.- .The en act days cf th2 fair have net been c-. .cided upon, but it is thought that middle of October 'will be a sultai:-.:-time. At this time of the sea.;::-;-.-many of" the summer visitors will I ja the-town and the farmers 'will be Ir.i. rosition to attend wTith fair ErmpI;-: . cf their crop3 f.nd together with'En': live stock-that they, care to show c exhibition. The premiums this ?-.:r. are to be of a substantial nature ciL" the merchants and business men tl".' Hendersonville are going to make interesting .for every participant ciTT, the next county, fair "in this city. nonjsE . bnoiY . dueii;g; rrsxiYr. ; Spartanburg -Ytlll Entertain Yisilrrr -In Royal Ilnnner Dcrln- Sanlli Itl- -....lasllc-States Zlustz FcsthxI. . Seventeen years ago the first Atlantic States Music- Festival' wr...: held in artanburg .Although of r.r -very high order from a musical pcir: ' of view this first: 'Festival-was ccn' paratively .insignificant compared x::'JL is the -gigantic proportions -of tlic- Fv tival of 1911.- In. fact it 'is .eaid' tin .2 the price paid one artist at: the S? -ri anburg Festival-this' year is enctil:? , to have covered ail the expenses c TIT the first - t-ntertalnraent ' seventcar: -years ago. An- idea" of the- wcnderr::J3 ' developmnt cf this' enterprUo may I. z.:- year- is attmcti . far more than' sc" teen times tb.2 attention cf that- i: tial bur' ittempt. Thi people cf S ar iro r'tterm'nRi to n.ake thi3 tl.- lanner ycar in the hitory the r f;ociaticn and tofill the ' immense- c.- ditorium c'f Converse? College to 11:.--. capacity, 'ever - before has. fhcrrr::: been ai nuc1! local interest in il: -.- -frartanbur- Fe.?tivM :-.n T i" ..cat!-:-.at vi.trs 1.1 ,L t. -f nt liv " --in Snartanbure ceorf ear,-; nnf r.--? fining themselves to furnishing mur.T : for tbe. visitors this vpnr . ' t r- ings -toing the Festival wticl were j rsv ally given. over to. entcitafhr Y kinds will bp. devoted t : -. :Vom- tr Knrco clinw T-iij.V. rrr?lt rc2eh-and his. crclcotra cf fifty r.::r md the Converse Choir cf 200 vciccc ",Tl3 Ccct;a .C: The" fiurthV- and -Izst . -- - theLyceum course will be held at'C - - tV Ji! PV A JI Court House cn Thcsdny. April -f. c n th3 famous .Ccrlr' J' Lingers cf Glasgow will crneir feci -w.. "' of tba moct. attractive rn.T rn:.-: programs- ever, offered tner nZndtf-----Eonville .public. - Tho- pcrrcnnoL-.c:i? the cpmranyl3 as fcl!ow3: ' ' Mies Una Crawford, central to. -Ml3 Jcr,nn:tt3 Cuthill. 1st corrn: .1, Miss Ella .Campbell, "2nd- Eoprnri-". and Pianist. - -' - Mro3.Agn3 Hyde, 1st contralto cr.:2l and reo-dsr. . -- . - . . . Mi 3 Crnnford ,13 :' aclcnowledgcd- l z the precs and public cf Great BrRj. :;?.' as the greatert livin tralto and her cz: ociafe artlsta fa t: company were personally eelecteJ Zz-" Miss Crawford from hundredj cf cr plicants. tecarjo cf their rsrtrcrrkirr fitness for fl3 cf the most ex; ' TLs proceeds We for tha benefit t IF .T fh2 Ycung .Men's Chriotin Cub. Ticket3; may be tad at IIunt:rY-i- rhr v r , rr r r s Ci"-. , - ycr -r- Reuben Hill, Arthur Ctroup, F Mini and Flvr.n O Edncy, cf E vili ?vcral days c 3 tor Oaks, Ir ey exDectcd to : IT r rackets thn tlrr"- cmr'oymcnt mency - in f;..:r v.'e'e rile to .in tV-c-i- go c; 119... h tcunxy. ii. ii . - a . tter rec L; ir arrival i 'l cf nrc'n;. ' reoc-t j;!) in 3 rll I-re cay th-t lTcrs 1 tha nlcre " 1- Tirit ' next on agriculturr.1 f !- 1f!l c 1 J im year re::::. to Tioit Mr. end Mro. T. F.. ;a the-a rzcrch-: buj. u 1 .... . ' ,i3 I c! t3 ; tk:ir county he: - T - . - l:r tic; 7 t
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1911, edition 1
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