Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / April 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ore Coys Com MLaQv-tt1 -ict GC017 ZIOEE COHN SATS THE FAE- JUDGE'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND - f' JUEY. ., Gentlemen:""''! . have'' learned since charging you the other morning . that there1 is a. special road law that! api plies to Henderson County, and that there ! are a', number of pfficers creat ed under this iaw who have the duty of supervising the roads -of this coun ty, and it is their duty to make. re ports 'to the Solicito reports on the condition of the roads, or rather to the Judge of the Superior Court and it is hlsduty to transmit this report to the -Solicitor. . v, : -, There are specific- duties for the County Supervisor, and County Com missioners, and it is made -the duty of the people 4when warned , in by the District Supervisor, .to ; wbrk, and it is the duty of the District Supervisor to see that the roads are in proper conditions and kept in proper condi- -os and repair bridges, warning: the people of the district to work on the roads. It is very neecs sary that this work be done, and un less the people perform their duty and Superintendent of the roads of the county is powerless, almost, to" keep the high-ways, in the proper condition. It is the dutv of these men, people In these districts when warned, to rorne in and " ve roads. If they fjil to do 5 -V. - violation of the Ticf- , e-rervisor; fail, when railed upon - r Hy-V- authorities, to worn in h-3", it, is a violation of law. -i. ' . ' I charge vou tbft the bribes are a nart of the hi?h-avg, ' and It is their duty to look after them and when called upon to do so, to assist in re--o?Tjr them. The county also has a fund to look after the building of bridges and supplying materail, ' but it is also part of the duty of the Sup ervisors and the people in the District to do this woTk. ' This is a matter of considerable importance to the peaople of the Coun ty and it is your duty to .investgate this matter and if you find any offi cer that fails to perform his duty7 he is indictabe, and before you are' dis charged I will ask you to retire and look into these matters, and do what ever you think proper. ' The above is the. charge of;the Judge at the last term of Court to the grand jury which I hope will make it clear to all parties that the bridges as well as the roads are to be looked after and kept - up by the overseers whose districts they are in. It Is not meant by this that any ; burden . will r. be placed , onihe foyefirivi-cbm pelling them to erect bridges that they are not able to build. , Where such bridges are to be built the overseer; when calling on the county supervisor; will be furnished with a skilled bridge builder to look after the work and the material for all bridges will be paid for out of the. general County Bridge Fund, but I hope this charge will make it clear that it is the duty of the over seer to assist the Supervisor in the building and repairing of all bridges It is not my purpose to place a burd en on any overseer but what I want and must have, if our roads' and bridges are to be maintained is earn est co-operation and assistance. , Yours truly, - P. P. PATTON. ' ' County Road Supervisor. i . '. Bev. McNeely DuBoIse Drowned. The Rev. McNeely. DuBose, so gen erally known and admired throughout the Carolinas, was accidentally drown ed in the Catawba river near Morgan ton, while hunting early Saturday morning. With his two younger sons, he had gone on a hunt. He shot a duck on the opposite side, and with the huntsman's impulse tried to cross the swollen stream. For some unac countable reason, whether from cramp in the cold water or exhausted strength he sank. He had but recently return ed from a wholesome rest, in vigor ous health, eager for the hour of his cherished ministry and entering into plans for the future This unspeakable accident will bring widespread grief. and the anguish to his wife and child ren is inexpressible. Post, Easter Dance. The young 'ladies of the city gaye a very enjoyable dance last Monday night at the Marion to the young men of the city in return of the many pleasant dances given in the city the past winter. . There were about twenty couples pre sent who enjoyed merry waltzes and fast two steps until a late hour in the night. . v ". The music was furnished by ,the Dixie Blossom orchestra. An advertising blotter has this 1 In bold red "letters: ' "Get out-and push. Get out and shove, . Get out and work to" beat the band. . Forget to kick,- i , Forget to growl; : ; - . Forget that you are not always right . ; ' ."- Get out and dig. Get out and plug, '.-''. . r. To get results requires sand. , . , Get out and hunt, ;i ; And find success. 1 v And. golly! you'll feel out of sight!" - Silk sale. Monday, April 24th, Choice of our thousands yard 50, 75 and $1.00 quality at 22c: - , . GLAZENER uts the price and sells the goods. 8 a." Born-TQ Mr. and Mrs. Henry, King on Sunday, a- son. r-' ' " . -1 Born to Mri - and Mrs. Capps a son last Monday. . Devine ' The : straw r hat and, the ice ; cream cone--have made their appearance on our streets. . .'- , -. . .. y ' The infant child of Henry Carson of Edneyyille was -operated i)n ,in Hendersonville last Monda'y, , " ' We are requested' to announce that the M. D. H. : Chapter; U. D. C will meet the first Monday in May . with Mrs.. Ethel Dixon. 0 Persons desiring to take lessons in voice and instrumental music will do well to read Miss Bessie Powell'i ad In another column. "A, Mrs. Harper, of ' Vicksburg . Ky., died here last Saturday morning and her remains .were shipped to ; her former home on the r noon train. . Secretary Drake says there will be an important meeting of the Mer chants Association, at the city hall to night and a full attendance is great ly desired.-' . - J. H. Jordan received quite a. num ber; of the fine Indiana horses yester day which he ex pects to work on his magnificent model farm just out side of the city limits. Quite a . large delegation of Hender sonville people journeyed over to Asheville Tuesday- afternoon to. wit ness the flight on the aviator Beach in his successful exhibition in 'an air ship - . : , . . The handsome reigidence of ' W. A. Smith which has 'started out at Lau rel park early in the spring in near jng completion. The house will be 'occupied in the 'next thirty days. J. H. Jordan is the.? contractor.-, "r-. - .. . ; Congrt ssmah ;tdttleton of the . Oys ter Bay, N. Y ., district, has accepted an invitation to" address the annual meeting of the State. Bar Association of North Carolina, to be, held at Tox- i - One .longfaced,, Jfollow-eyed whin ing kicker can do inoreto keep busi ness" and capital away from town than droughts, short xirofis 1 yclones and cyclones combined.-Canton . Vendica tor. ..-V " ; -r-: : . . ' ; . The , residence of Mr. Ripley Hood at Flat Rock was burned last Monday night. The v family bearly had time to escape. None of. the house' fur nishings were saved. The' loss was nearly $1,00X1 with no insurance. 'Judging from tne number of im mense paste board, boxes piled up at the depot last Saturday afternoon, the Hendersonville Mercantile Co.-, did a good easter business in headgear apparel last Saturday. c W. A. Smith, proprietor of Laurel Park is having a magnificent booklet published this season of his proper ty which Will be ready for distribu tion in a few weeks. Besides many interesting views of the park the booklet will contain other views in and around Hendersonville. An Atlanta woman who is suing her husband . for divorce alleges that after repeatedly threatening her life, curs ing and abusing her, one day he grab bed the clock and tried his best to kill her with it, whereupon the con cluded it was time to strike for liber ty. - '" " - .: ; . The Ideal Candy store ; has . receiv ed one of the most handsomest; soda fountains in the city.i The installa tion will begin t once after which this store will serve ' its many-visi tors with the' latest drinks. The management wil endeavor to give the purest drinks and' one of the best services in the town, i V Jlere Is the . Way the- States ville Landmark refers one Wiley Blacky Wearing a 'jim-"swinger" oato and a white tie, Wiley Black, of Asheville, noted blind tiger and convict, went to Raleigh last : week . and talked , with Gov. Kitchin about the attempt to re voke hisTpardon. Black says he is very .much persecuted. The handsome - bungalows iilt of twin styles with plans furnished by H. C; Meyer and the contract of build ing done by J. H. Jordan have been accepted "by the owners complete. Messrs. T, B. Kernimgham and J. P. Matthews of - Columbia were in the city last week looking at their new summer homes. Their families will arrive here in thejearly part of June to remain " throughout the season at Laurel Park -v r': V An eye-sore, not only to' h6m folks. but - visitors coming to '. our town, is the miserable' slonpy and nasty condi tion, 7 after a rain, around the depot where the buss and carriages wait for passengers. We noticed the oth er day a certain man putting down planks so that his : vehicle could be - reached without; having to wade in should b,W: IrS ivv " ' ' died by somebody. - ... f-k The organization of , boys corn clubs in this county has been advocated by leading farmers and citizens of the county tor the past years. The work has been more forcibly .brought to the front since the recent action of the board of county commissioners in voting $100 to be divided in , prizes for the coming . year among the farr mers and their- sons in raisingthe largest production of corn ..to ;the acre. ;" - " '"' - , . ' , The board of Agriculture - of North Carolina of which '-Mr.' A. Cannon of this county i a member has succeed ed in offering in the - tenth district a prize of $50 to the person raising ,the largest crop of corn to the 'acre this year. .. " ..-.-."."',-; -. -: ''7?"- The. question of corn seed has been one of the main features in Jthe larg er productions and this Reason many of the farmers of Henderson county have ordered seed from parties who gained a reputation In' their produc tion during the last crop season. It is evident that many of Hender son county farmers, and. their sons will work hard this coming ,year to gain for the county and themselves the distinction of having the largest production to the acre of corn in this county. . ' " Selywn Guest Fatally Burned In Bath " Boom. - - Charlotte April 17. While attempt ing, unaided , to extinguish a fire which resulted froni the explosion of an al cohol lamp in her bath room at the Selywn hotel, in thia- city this after noon, Mrs. James W. Conwayi wife of the southern manager of the General Fire Extinguisher company, was so severely burned that she is, at a late hour tonight, in a very critical condi tion at the Charlotte sanlatrium. j. 4. . v4 ' - 4 & 4- EVERY BIAN SHOULD RECOGNIZE HH.ISELF AS A FACTOR m HIS HOME TO Wl? AND BE COME A SOLDIER OF THE 5 COMMON GOOD. WHY NOT? WE . ARE IIUTTJALL1T DEPEND- ENT, EVERY ONE: OF US,! ER0M THE SUNRISE TO THE SUNSET OF LIFEOil NO lIAN LIVl!S TO OR FOR HH.ISELF ALOlfeS THE UTTERLY SELFISH IIAN XS A incriT III THE SCHEIIE OF HUMAN ISXISTfiNCE, n These golden words of" truth are quoted fromi, ; a booklet booming a town, that believes in itself y';;-; and is going forward- with :rapid strides because ' its people wor,k together for the sommon good, . "Its population increased nearly 100 per cent, dur-: ;v . Jng the past ten years, while another town simi ' larly x situated, only twenty-five miles away, has increased only about 1 vper cent In thirty years. " Why the difference? The. other town is cut up -into cliques and factions.: .Some sets won't trade. . or neighbor with other sets. The result is that . -. thousands of dollars every month-are sent out of that town for mail order purchases, whereas in : the town first mentioned, where-the people stick together. It has been estimated that tbe home merchants get about 98er cent of the trade. - "We. are. mutually dependent, every one of us," remember that, and "become a soldier of the com mon good. " Patroniz home industries. Trade at ' home: Don't be selfish and a libel. - . A Week of Missions at the First Bap. ' ' , tlst Church. To be participated in by ail the min isters of the city. " . To begin next Suaday morning and continue through the following 'Sun-4 day morning. Two services each, day, at 5 o'cluck in the afternoon and 8:15 at night. Following-is the program: Sunday morning, sermon by Rev. K. W. Caw thon, subject, "The Knowledge of the Lord shall fill the Earth.", Sunday night, sermon by Rev. K.-W. Cawthon,. subject, "The Field is the World!" - . Each afternoon , during the week at 5 o'clock a prayer service led by the pastor of the First Baptist "church. , Monday night, 8:15 o'clock, sermon hy- Dr. R. B. Grinnafi; pastor of the First Presbyterian church, subject, "Missions in Japan." ; - - Tuesday night, 8:15,; sermon "by Rev. Jno. W. Moore, subject, "The Missionary Call." - Wednesday night. 8:15 sermon by Rev. K. W. Cawthon,' subject, "Can it be Done." Thursday night, , 8:15, sermon by Rev. ( A. I. Justice, subject, "The Medi um by which Faith is Communicated." Friday night 8:15 talks by several laymen. - ' Sunday morning, April 30th, sermon by Rev. K. W. Cawthon,- subject. The Past Failure and . the . vComirig Rvprvhndv will h nriHa11v I jr. ed to these - services, and; it is hoped , that people In Hendersonville and sur- IT; e 8 accomoaauons in private rounding country will attend in large i SardIs houses Commodations ad numbers, inasmuch as the opoortunii ' Jr65?610 ,1116 SouUl Atlantic States fir is p.Twntfnnnl tn 1wr o full . !(".. Music Festival; or to the ' Chamber of: interesting, presentation of the gTeat est interpf Ise of all history . . J ' -; '" - r - More than one thousand pairs of sample lots will be on sale this Tirpoir in this lot you can find some of the highest grade shoes' ever shown In vlL' Wrfo nr4,rn T , - -cuts the .price and sells . the -gods. - ; - " C: FWhitea well-known railroad promoter wanthe icity- last week in the-"interesi of capitalist who are said, to be interested with ' him in rail road ; project in Western North Caro lina "-i ;Mr, White is anxious to get ill line1: with -the parties desiring a street rail way ,, in ;.Hendersonville, . He was r here ' witJx: several ' of the town's leadingjicitizens : and It Is said Tie will make strenueous efforts to organize-a company in building ,an electric, rail Way. from . the' depot .to .Oesola Lake abouf 6ne and one half, miles from the depotx ' . ' , ' . . ,. ' ' H Mr.White is from Marion, N. i C, but la-well known here where he has helyed the development of several concerns herjf In the past years. Mr. White; is a man'df means himself and has -.been successful , in interesting ndrjthern capital in several places o Western North Carolina. : A Analysis of Water. The, following analysis of water for Hendersonville has just been received fronr Raleigh by Superintendent Mc Intyr'e:, . v ' " . Sediment 0; , color Platinum-co balt, standard; turbidity silica stand ard 0; odor, cold 0; odor, hot 0; alka linity (in terms of Calcium carbon ate)' 7.3; chlorine 3; nitrogen as ni trates;:. 0.06 ; nitrogen as ; nitrites 0 ; free ammonia .018; albuminoid am monia 032; : temporary hardness 7.5; colon bacilli 1 c. c. 0; colno bacilli in 10 c. c. 0; total . number of bacteria per c-c. 35. No pollution.' C." A. SHORE. Director. ' - It was a good sight to see many lit tie crates - of real . strawberries in the window of Burckmyers this week. These were the first ; to arrive here this season. - 4 Kh ,4- IT3EL: UHIimf B3: .':.v. Spartanbnrs Musical Festival Spartanburg expects to break the re cord of attendance at its Music Festi val this y3ar. Orders from out of town people are coming in repidly wane more. 01 the home people have bought tickets thus far ahead than has oeen the case in years. rush was anticipated as soon as it was learned that Nordica had been , engaged and that Scotti, Alice Nielson, Floernc Hinkle, Christine Miller, Albert' Ques nel, ArthurIiddleton and Walter Dam rosch with his New ;YoTk Symphony orcnesira v would also appear. The tremendous task of preparing for the chorus work has been taken up en- musiasucany Dy spartanhurg singers ana tne two hundred local voices will be in better training than ever before. Tickets for single concerts went on sale April 17th - The prices are the -same as they were - last year despite tne Better values. Tickets for Wed nesday and Thursaay evenines. Anril 26th and 27th will be $1.50 each; for tf naay evening. April 28th, , Artists night, 2.70 each; for Thursday and Friday afternoon, $1.00 each. v On Friday evening Mme. Nordica will sing at least, three solds with encores and will appear in a duet with Scotti. Her selections are from her very) best ana most famous. s ' :. Reduced rates .on all. the railroads leading into Suartanbure have hAn obtained and full information can be naa or ticket" agents. Hotel accommo- daV,Qns wi11 be PlentifuI this year as -Commerce at Spartanburg wUle giv- c" wy oi postscript n may be added , that the Soartanburg IiMhT,," bJ,d JXsUra n a 7nZ v'-' JfJt- .1. eir kindness shown us. during the IBness and death, of our mother. . Mrs. Covington and Sisters. f . . Dr. Fuller and ' son leave tomorrow for the north. - . ; ' -. ' ' ' -:. t : It . .. y r " y Miss Nettie " McCaU of thisr city is visiting in Union. ': r " ' . T v Mrs. C..R. Whitaker spent the day In Asheville Tuesday. ' ' ' v . ; Miss -- Jessie Murray is visiting at Horse, Shoe this .week. . ;' . s v Mr. W, AT- Smith , has V gone to At lanta on a business trip.. - . ' Mr. John Rymer5spent the day in Asheville .yesterday. ;. v - v . v Misses Woodall and Mrs. R. H. Sta- ton spent Sunday in? Asheville. . ,j . ; ,.V r ,' -.' .ft .ft : . ; t ; . : . Mr. Jesse Shepherd -returned Sun day from' a visit to Charleston, S. C. Miss Pink Gash spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Etowah. -is ''ft.: ft ... ' '-y' Mrs. J. P. Brooks and little daugh ter leave tomorrow for. Spartanburg. . : " ' - ' ft -ft - : Miss. Mary" Wilson has returned 7 to Spartanburg after a few days visit at home. , " ' ; ' " '. :V. ft ' ft ; : : ' Mr. and Mrs. Ferns of New York are guests of Mrs. Anderson on Main street. ; ; ' ...... ',- V; -;v ft. .ft -"'-- Mr. Harold Townsend of Asheville, spent Sunday in the city, visiting friends. . ft ft.:.' - Little Miss Elizabeth Porter went to Asheville, Monday to visit friends for a few days. . - .ft -ft ' ;;; . . Miss Minnie Crane is spending sev eral days in the country near Spar tanburg, S. C. .-y. ft ft - r:''- ."Miss Ola Callahan of Brevard, In stitute, was the guest of Miss Pearl Season Sunday. , r ; ft ft j :. Mr.W. P. Han wick of Columbia; spent the week-end with his family at Bellview. - ; ; ; " ' .:,,:.-, : r-V " : : Mr. and Mrs. .J. R. Hill, after jspend- . ing (the winter. In Florida,, returned to tor at the Hustier.vOffice' last' Week, from-R. F. D. N?.,-.:-'' : ; Mrs.. W.-A- ScottC and daughter, Lucy,of Asheville, are visiting Mis Scott at the Majestic. , ,. ;' ft. ft ; Among, the shoppers, In town Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Lay,' And .Mrs-Jones of Tuxedo. v -v -. : :: ft- ft'- Mrs. Dr. S. E. Greenwood and Mrs. Corpening of Mills River, were in town shopping Tuesday. . r -ft ft .. v , Mr. J. A. Garren, of R. F. D., Nol.2, was a pleasant caller at the Hustler office Saturday morning. ' v. . Miss Sue Cannon of Horse Shoe, was the guest of Mrs. F. S. Thomas, at - Bell view during Easter. c. ' r v .- ft ft ' Mr. Shab Tramel, of ' Knoxville, Tennf, Is here to spend' some time in this and ajoining counties. . " .. . ft ft ; .. -. ; Mr. J. B. Hill and .daughter. Miss Hannah By ys, of Edneyville were Saturday shoppars-in .town. ; V - - ft ft. ; - - Mr. L. F. Long, of Newton, N. C, spent last Friday in town, visiting, his sister, Mrs. Vance Norwood. .; ft--ft", .';'":-;:. Messrs. Aaron and Cba ey Bain, of Knoxville, Tenn., -are sojourning in this place for a few weeks.1. V-'V- - - ft ft -Misses Elosie Garren and Mammie Hutchinson, of Fruitland, were shop pers in Hendersonville Tuesday. ft ft' . ..- . Mr. Walter Smith - spent last IMon- day night in Union where he attend ed a dance given by the Cotillion club of the town. .. 'ft;-ft Mr. T. J. Crane and hride of Pelzer, S. C spent several days -in the city last week , - visiting - Mr. Crane 's - par ens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crane. - ;;;ft.ft - , ; Miss Dorothy Barrows came home from her school in Asheville Friday ttr spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. R. BarroWs Mr. W. A. Young, assistant cashier of the Peoples National Bank is spending several days in Charleston, where he will attend the marriage of his sister-in-law, Miss Sindorff, before returning home. . ; . '. Hiss Tillman to Wed. N -Washington. April 15. Senator and Mrs. Tillman have ; issued .Invitations for - the marriage, of ..their daughter, Jjona, and -Charles Sumner -Moore, of Atlantic City, N. J., April 26at 'the ! ? i3rF. Orr waa 1 a"' welcdme 'vi sf- tiurcn 01 uur tsavior, vTrention, s. c 1 effect July,!, that length of time be The bridegroom is a lawyer of. promi- ing' allowed by the Legislature f o nence, descended from the oldest fami lies of New Jersey. Mr. C. - C. Jordan has accepted a ' position with, the Wanteska Trust and Banking -company in the real estate and insurance department. .. , Progress of Work Shows Excellent lie ivlta 'So JFarlJov'g Clubs Formed. . ; to 'Compete' for Prlies and Estinate of CQfiZQfim Bushels ITa'de. , - "Sixty million bushels of corn." This will be the slogan pf South Carolina, farmers for 1911, and the progress with farm work thaWis re ported from all sections of . the state indicate that this slogan will be real ized under, fair conditions. -. The corn - crop in South Carolina last year was about 45,000.000 bushels j an increase of about 10,000,000 bush els OVet 1909.: ..-.,.-.- - r: i Railroad offlclals handling the trafllc iff departments of the large railway lines of the State say that the ship ments of corn from the west last year fell off materially. - One official esti mated" that $300,000 less corn "was brought into this State.- The prediction-has been made that South . Carolina, will this year ship ' 1 corn away from .' its borders. The State department agriculturef is en couraging the planting of corn, i . There will be at least 5,000 boys of the rural - districts of the State thip year enlisted in the boys , corn club movement. Certificates of merit will be given for those producing5 over 75 bushels to one acre. Last year there were 150 boys I nthe State who pro duced more than ' 75 bushels on one acre and over 75 boys produced more than 100 bushels to the . acre. These boys' corn clubs are under the - direction of Ira W. Williams, of the United States farm demonstration work. They have beenorganized in practically every county in the State. Ira W. Wiliams is planning; to hold a corn show for the boys at the Stat1 fair-and handsome prizes will be given for the best results to be shown. The Corn Breeders' association will work for. : a better variety of corn seed. Columbia State. .. ' County, Newspaper Making. , - It requires ascertain amount of tact, some -common sense and . an abund ance pf courage to get out a country paper. Therel are a number of peo ple -in everyf community- who want therpa'per. to jbe according .to; their -. ideasiidesBmetimes these ideas are directly opposite to good, newspaper common , sense. Some want a; news- paper with an editorial page well, fil-, led with timely local mention or spg gestlons and Dihers.want the -columns. filled-with purely personal nomatter ; TrtWtfifal- fhk fiAWa." if; it rail feft ra.1- led-;-news' might''.be.'5;rv;-' ;ru --?y - .The people nave- oeen eaucatea -t -y believe, Jn 'many localities, that a newf ' paper should contain a ' great- deal" of: the sensational ' in order to make it spicy- and of interest., There .is no use In the exchange of .words, ther. are a whole lot: of. people who still , clamor for a sprinkle of' yellow jour nalism and they, will not.be satisfied , with anything else no matter ho7 ; much' the" 3aper Stalks in,, opposition. -It Is a little strange that some peo ple hunger for such things. Usuall they are. a. class that look, upon lifA the wrong, way and they ever dellghf-. in tftjflark side of the picture. Therf Is another class , who want the bright . the good and the helpful every .week. and they are-not satisfied unless the" sret that, kind of reading material eveT Issus. "the only thing th newspap? .can do Is to take a decided stand fo" the. right as it sees the right, pri all that is actual news," give its rea? e-ro eftoHal service" that is building and constructive, and then . be patier fo results. Results -are' bound come. It time. The da v of the yellow or semi-vellow sheet Is passings A1 -honest ' thinking, sane . Peonle will b fHend to tbe nawer: tbt stand for hisrh ideas. V honest statement an constrpctive nrfncfnaJs.Lamar (Mo) -Republican Sentinel. " - Wade Patton. of Brevard.' Drownei? in the French Broad River. News reached here last Saturday afternoon of the - accidental drowning Of Mr. . Wade 1 Patton in the French Broad river that morning about K; v o'clock. : '- - .... Mr. Patton and two companion)? were shooting ducks in mid stream when the boat ' which carried them struck -a rock and capsized, throwing" the occupants into the. river which was swollen from the recent rainr Patton's two companions were . save by being carried aaganist the supportr of a bridge, but Mr. Patton, although said, to,' haye been a. good swimmer sank before . aid could reatch him. The deceased was about 21 yearr old, was unmarried, and was the sor -of Hon.- T.-T. Patton, well and favor ably known throughout this section. - ' ; The body was found" Monday morn liig about 10 o'clock after a - long search throughout Saturday and Sun day. , The body was found severaT yards distant from, the spot where , the boat capsized. The interment was made Monday; Raleigh Licenses ear-Beer Saloons - v ' to Last moment. : -Raleigh, April S.-r-North Carolina near-beer prohibition : law eoes Into 11 licenses for near-beer saloons to expire.; However, the licenses of a number of the places in Raleigh ex- pire May 1 and the aldermen have "ordered the issuance of new licenses 'or the months of May and June at the same rate. ' " ' ? " . (
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1911, edition 1
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