Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / May 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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o .V. Tvr "OPEN YOUR MOUTH and shut; your eyes" and can can tell when you are eating the high quality and undulterated foods - that - come - f rom Maxwell & Brown's. Everything you buy here in- the line of cbflees, 'teas,'1 canned goods, flour,; spices, pic kleYand f ancycakes are JthS best that you can procure anywhere, ' and bur prices quality considered , can't be competed with in Hendersonville. IPIffiOIFS Mr. L.. A.. Grant was a Henderson ville. visitor Saturday,.. . ; Judge Ewart wten . to Asheville yes terday on business. ' Mrs. R. M, Oates was an Asheville visitor Wednesday, Miss Cassie Home spent yesterday in Asheville. ; . Mrs. R. E.' L. Brown spenj : Monday n Asnevilie. : - , - Mr. and Mrsl si T. Hodges spent MAXWELL figl WRO WM Monday In Ashevillei t".-" , - V '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " , Hl '" ' " V HETHODISTS TO BUILD CHUBCH AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Commission Appointed For The Pur pose Instructed Begin at Once the" Work of Construction Stmc , tnre to Occupy Site of Mount Verl non v Place Church Appropriations For Eeligious Extension -Work. Richmond, Va., April 28. Resolu tions T appropriating $35,000 for spe cial "religious extension work were adopted today by the board of Church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here, of which $10,000 is provided for, a fund of $69000 to be- raised at Seattle, Wash;' $10,000 for carrying on the work in Oklahoma City, Okla; $10)00 for the mining section of Kentucky and $5,000 for Key West. The report of the commission for the building of a representative church at the national capital " was read and adopted. It appears that of the $275, 000 desired for this enterprise $197, 857,50 is in sight. The commission was later instructed to begin at once the actual work of erecting the church. The structure' is to occupy the site of the present Bbunt Vernon Place church. FOR AGED PEOPLE - Old Folks vShould be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine. We have a safe, dependable and al together ideal remedy that is parti cularly adapted to the requirements of aged people' and persons ofweak constitutions who suffer fronfcon stiption ; r other bowel disorders. We N are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satis faction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the user- nothing if It fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a" soothing, Iiealing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation, dryness, soreness and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without inco nven- ience, do not cause any griping nau , sea, diarrhoea, excessive looseness, flatulence or other disagreeable ef- ' feet.' Price 25c. and 10c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. The w"" Justus Pharmacy. Has Smoked, Chewed and Drank, -But Is Hale and Hearty, at 10o. Savannah. Ga., April 29. Declar ing that he has smoked, chewed to bacco and drank intoxicants as long as he can remember, Patrick Kinney, who lives on a farm near Douglas in Coffee county, has returned home after a visit to his son in Savannah He is 105 years old. Mr. Kinney loves his pipe and chews whenever he feels like it, but he says ' he only takes three ' toddies a day now. He is a vegetatrian, declaring that meat kills more people than i keeps alive. While his hearing is im paired and" his eyesight is bad, M Kinney Js physically in good condi tion and says , he is good for- a great many more years. He thinks nothing of walking several miles in a day. The record in the county of his birth, The King's County of Orange, Ireland," shows he was born Easter day, 1806. Mr. Kinney came to Geor gia from Marion county, South Caro lina, immediately after the earthquake of 1886. He has been a resident of Georgia rince that date. 'Mr. Kinney served during the. civil war in te federal navy and was womv1ed several N times.- It was throrgh no choice of his that he be-, came engaged in the conflict. He was a sailor at the ttme and while in a calnon in N - vr.Ir he took tn j n.anj drinks, with a stranger. Whf;i h woke up be found he had enlisted and was serving with the federal govern ment. Mr. Kinney says the light be tween the states wasn't any of his business, but after be gotjnto it he couldn't get out without deserting and, he wouldn't do that The old man -still tries his hand at,the plough on bis farm and says he is just as good a worker as the young sters on the place. Flat.B'M'k News. - Miss Pauline Patterson spent last week visiting friends at Asheville and Fletcher. The friends of Mr, and Mrs. John Seighbe sympathize with them in the loss of an infant last Saturday. The Improved Order of Red Men had with them, on their last meeting night. Bro. Elbert from Winston-Salem, N. C, who gave them many valu able points and. cut them in shape to do business. This fs th a first tney nave had a visit from any of tbeldar night with his brother at Tryon wSuer omciais since tne Trf be moved from Hendersonville to EI Fiat Rock ; one year ago. a ;. : , Bro. Albert 'expressed himself as being highly ; pleased with the Tribe . here and encouraged each member by saying mat the great whole, of which Fruitland Commencement The Fruitland Institute commence ment 'began Friday night, April 21st with ' the - music recital. Miss Vance of the music department was assist ed by Miss Ida Missildine, 'of Tryon Miss Missildine is an artist in hef profession and added much to ; the nroerram. - : The entertainment by,, the . primary and intermediase departments was given , Saturday afternoon. ."' . The time Saturday night was given to the Philoponocian Literary Society. The Nan Miller Expression Medal was awarded to Miss Joanna Williams of Surry county. . . Dr. George. N. .Cowan fo Green wood, S. C, preached the commence ment sermon Sunday morning. It was a masterful plea for the higher ife of service. The service Sunday night was uni que, but interesting and instructive. It was a praise service. The his tory of a number of the most soul stirring hymns was told, after which the hymns were sung. , The weather man was kind all through commencement. Monday dawned clear and cool. At eleven o'clock Dr. Charles Et Brewer of Wake Forest College " delivered the literary "address. "His address was a call to true citizenship. v Monday afternoon was the impor tant occasion for the Senior class. At this time the class day exercises were held. Six dipomas were award ed. ! The closing exercies were held Monday night. It was the orators' contest of the Phi Chi Literary So ciety. Mr. T. P. Williams of Samp son county was the winner of the ora tors medal. Other medals were pre sented at this time also. The writ ers' medal was presented to , Mr. H. W. Grady Owens of Rutherford coun ty. The Phi Chi Improvement medal was awarded to Mr. W. B. Sincla. Miss Ida Williams was the winner of the Philoponocian Improvement med al. The housekeepers medal was presented ta Miss Jennie Blythe of Hendersonville. After an informal reception in the Girls' Home, the commencement of 1911 came to a close. " . H. R. GALLIMORE Bugby Items. ' - Mr. Charles Nichols of Asheville lias moved to Crest .Cottage for the summer. . . Miss Mary Lane, who has been at tending school at Fruitland is at home for the summer vacation. The house which Rev. G. W. Belk is hav ing built isprogressing nicely under contractors, Saltz & Pender. . We are glad to learn that Mr. T. B Miller is out again after a short spel of sickness. - Miss Lula and Edilh Waldrop of Hendersonville ' and Mr. J. E. Posey of Baylston were the guests of the Misses Lane on last Sunday. Miss Mary Summey of New York has been visiting her mother for the past week. Many will be glad to hear tha Rev. N. A. Melton has accepted the 'ork at the French Broad Baptis churcv The firsjt service will be on trie nrst Sunday in June. Miss Marie Lane and Miss Benita rink who have been wintering in Palm Beach," Fla., have - returned to spend the sumemr in the mountains. Miss Lola and Mr. Few Shipman are vitlsing their sister Mrs. W. P, Tane this week. We are glad to have Mr., Vernon and Leander Johnson at home again after being away at school for the oast winter. Miss Sallie Smith and Miss Jose phine Morgan are visiting in the neighborhood. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Corpening spent the week end with Mrs. M. A. Summey. 1 "NEWS BUTCH" ' Upward ws.--Miss E. A. Foster left here for New York Monday. Mr. L. L. Aabor is serving on the Jurv in Asheville this week. . Miss Rachel Miller Hill and Mis? LilMe and "Mr. Hillard Jones were visitors at Henry Jones Sunday. Miss Golda and Mr. Bryan Capps of Pleasant Hill visited, their sister, Mrs Nora Tabor Saturday nighU Miss Bertha Hill visited Mrs. George Brown Sunday. Mr. George Benison of Asheville. visited friends at Unward Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tabor and children were callers at Mr. Kelly Roners Sunday. Mr. Tom Guice visited Mr. Henry Jones Sunday, Rev. C. R. Cody nreached an inter- et'ne- sermon Sunday afternoon at tM? place. " " ; , Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney :Jon9P antf daughte-, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tbor Sunday, -v ' Mr; Fred Fill of ;Ud ward soent Fri- Mr" J. R. Willson and-Title daughter spent Tuesday in Asheville.. ; . " v A.' J. Erwln vof Flat Rock was a visitor In town Wednestlay. -, - . Mlsses"Lula and - Edith : Waidrop visited, the Misses, Lane at Rugby, lat Sunday. Mr. W.1 C. Barr' wife and baby of Troy, Ala., are here to spend the sum mer. ' , " ' Mr. T. F.Shipmah and sister, Miss Lola, went to Horse Shoe last JbTl day. , ' - ' " '' ' ; : Miss Irma Justus - who spent the winter in Rutherfordton, returned home Monday night. : v to theyrare a part, was raoidly getting In the very front Tanks of prders. y . ' ; 1 . Tbere were four .nersons confirm ed xt the Episcopal church at Upward Friday.1 " :v .. .( : . " PAPA'S PET; '- , : -T- . GlarenerR Si. 00 clocks and watches now' 75c. Mens $1.00 silksnspenders : .50 - ctsJ GLAZENER cuts the' price and sells the goods. Misses Mary and Janet MUler, went Asheville last week to 'visit Mr. ajid Mrs. J. J. Spann. "' Ex-Congressman Grant returned Saturday afternoon from Washington, D. C. - ' .. . .. . -f H . It Mr. J. H. Ditmer went to Gastonia Tuesday evening to do - a: job of plumbing for Rev. J. W. Moore. Miss. M. -D. Peden has returned . to Hendersonville after several months visit to friends and relatives: Mrs. Henry Bennett who - has been visiting Mrs. Dr.. Childs. returned to her home in Clio, S. C, Monday even ing. .- - - ; . .; Mr. C. S'. Fullbright returned Sat urday afternoon from High Point) Where he had been as a delegate to the State Sunday, scnool convention. Miss Dorothy Barrows returned to St. Geneivie's College; Asheville, Wed nesday, after spending a few days with, her parents here. . Atty. and Mrs. J. E. Shipamn of Hendersonville are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Arledge, this week. Col umbus News. " ' ' Miss Connie Morrow who is a stu dent of Limestone Collegfe, at Gaffney, Si.C, will graduate tldweek in Ex pression. - Mr." J. CJHorTotf. her fath er will attend the exercises , . ai Mr. w. T., Kennedy, wno nas been spending the. winter in Hendersonville. with his daughter, Mrs.;C S. "Clarke left last. Sunday for Salt; Lake City, to visit another daughter in that place Mr, Kennedy was accompanied by his grandson Mr. R. C. Clarke. -A ' Mrs. M. CToms, Mra,T J.. K Brooks Mrs. C. K. Hale, MrsV" A.; Garland Mrs. Elizabeth Garland, and Misses Ethel Dodson and Lula Whitaker were among the festival visitors from Hen dersonville N.' C. Spartanburg Her aid. . ' M. Li. snipman, commissioner o Labor and Printing of. North Caro Una was in the city this week. Mr Shipman came up to cast his. vote in the recent election held here. He returned to Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace Swift and daughter, little Miss Katherine, left for Boston, Wednesday, after spending five weeks with Mrs.- Swift's sister, Mrs. T. R. Barrows. Enroute to her Boston home Mrs. Swift will visit Mrs. Singleton Farmer in Washington, who will un undoubtedly before long buy a summer home here. - it , Mrs. C. " R. Whitaker leaved next Monday for " Winston-Salem .where she wil attend the annual state meet in of the General Assembly of Reb eccas in North Carolina. Mrs.. Whit aker has held the office of presi dent for two consecatlveterms. The election of officers and' quite a -lot other Important things will be at tended to at this meeting. The local chapter of the Rebeccas has grown rapidly . in the past few years. A few consistent good workers have placed this town In front among well organized organizations. LIES V 1 SiD WE v m LOOK IN TH E M ! y II ES Ajax " TinfShingles, the kind thatwork easy. Wood Fibre "VVall Plaster Boone Brand " Vulcanite Roofing. Lumber carried in in dressed lumber. A complete line of Roiigh Stock.i Anythingl you want including Doors andWindows. Fine Shingles, Cypress Shiiigles, Pine Lath. PHONE 231-2. ; r' "" , M , , r , ., -it,,, , "1L -w.-.i y . ., 51 Patton Avenue ASHEVILLE ,N.C MAIL ORDERS ' ; Make our Store your meet- I FILLED v y ing place when in Ashe- V , PROMPTLY t yille. - - - - . T ' ) ) ' r FEW BROS; 1 CO. Our lap robes are the best oh the market at the low est price v. LIGHT HARDWARE We do repair work and Harness making. FEF BROS: & CO In the battle of life, appearance counts It pays t kress well. Dressing well is exceedingly easy when you have the right kind of clothes to select from. ; Our Spring and Summer gathering unites the latest and great est. The latest Styles and the greatest value. , It's an, exposition oi totyie tnat will delight the eye of , any woman .who will come to o see. " T You can learn more about t& : garment we sell in a few minutes spent looking them oyer and trying on, than we could ever tell you We are confident that if you cal and inspect our Beautiful Suits, Dresses, Skirts, etc., you will" make up your mind . that this is the' Store that gives the most for the least money the most in style the4nost in quality and the most in lasting satisfaction. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE. - SATS POSTOFFICE IS. TAST HA CHIN12. ; Indiana Congressman Denounces Poli tical Tricks Hitchcock Head of it all Cnllop Thinks Appointlre Pow- , er of President is Too Great :Why DefieMfOccurs. Washington, April 28.'!The post oflBlce department is the greatest? po litical macahine ever constructed in this or any other country and 1 openly administrated as a tvolitical organization.' :i "This was the charge made on the floor 6i the 'house of Tepresentatives today by Mr. Cullop of Indiana, who referred ,to Postmaster General Hitch cock as beiiig the creator and presid ing gtnius o? this organization. Too much time devoted by the head experience of the world that of the postafflce. department to poll- clothed with such power becom j tical affairs and too little to business, patient of res'traint" g Mr. Cullop declared, was . the cause i . Mr. Cullop advocated tne , . tions of the department . He said the j ployes; such as United States v people . should . know whether any of and postmasters. the' 272,000 postmasters or empeyes j had been discharged ' or reduced in ' Fict Hinn nf firay's ia.ii.is. lor ianure to penona . ponucai duties ; or v contribute to campaign funds and whether empleyes are reg- Big Price. g Anril 27. A flrSl. New York. AprU Z7.-a-;., nf Thnmaa Orav's "ElegT, ularly '. Assessed . for . campaign dut- ' tr Patamnotor Row in poses and are; punished if they do' sixpence - in 1751, brought J 'j notcomply. ! r.:u c vr tonight's 'session of the Hoe i Tbe power vested v In the president ftlietion sale It was tne pricoof the day and wJJgaie 1- v t Ar The totai - is almost unlimited ' he said. "No man is wia enough, or : good i Keit York dealer. The totai enoughtror great enough to be en-' nirht Dassed the $3S,00Q mar trusted wIU such power; v It is the j v s y 7. I I
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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May 4, 1911, edition 1
8
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