Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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( - ... -.- , ... , It . . v i .., ,,.... , .. , .. . - ....... .... ' . i "f 'r ' I-' r-V'V - l.-Wi. .-4 ' , a wi w J'-'-k . I - I 1 ..... ..-t-cVv-"-;. : ,. , X:i,:,' . and -ibrencli-;Brdr;a -Hiisfler "U--.C. ' - ;jVQL'XXlli Kp.fL;;:-.;v. HENpZIONVILLE,VN; C. ; THURSDAY. vJANUw'm. 1915 $1.50 PER YEih, I ADVjTcZ "- - - ' - ' '. ' ' " ' "'" - ' l , i , , r , , ' . ' " 1 ' I II " I ; u i i i! i. , V r. i A. J, S. BROWX ELECTED AS COUNTY PHYSICIAN. WI1 Als Ila1 Quarantine Tfork; ti Heftthly Salary and Two-Tnirfls bl ree Bill Bates, ? :cr. The oowity board of " healtlx caet 5onday 2id elected Dr; JT. S. Crovraft ie office of county - physician, sac--ding iDr. A. B. Drafts, wn6 4ias served tor two years. Dri Browa will receive $20 a month for poor house, ;ail ad chaingang service n4 two 'hirds of the fee hill lor QuaKTritlne jnd fumigation. ; The , mptemen t was mot made for a tell year tid Dr. rown explained ? that discontinuance f :t he work at ' any time : Wduld -he greeahle with hm. It is highly proh Me that the county icnd ,feity will nite in whole-time ieatth ork dur- the summer. Or. , Brewn -served r , 1 umed the work "Help, please. says Dr.SJrdwn in an aterview with the Dercecf at. : "Not ersonal or polMcal 'help, No. , Help ourself by .heaping to Uuild up your ommunity. ' ' --V: "Having been eieifed quarantiaro officer as well as county physician, H vish to urge xrpoii -every xitizen'of Che ounty that is nis fluty to himself, o his famlry, -and "to ails neighbor 'to o-operate with me.ta "my effotta to out HendeTOTn -cousity where. . It 'b 'ongs at the Tiead -of the list for .ealthfulness. Toti "-should teport promptly every case . of "contageous disease as well as any bad water sup" ply or other unhealthf ul - condition about any school "or church ot other public or private -place, . . : "I aim to earn my wages ten time rver and more, but I cannot do it without your help. . T ' v .-' ; 'Politics and personalities .mast he excluded so that I Can. do everything in my power for every fellow citizen."" TVritfen HMre the Meeting. ' John Albert Maxwell, chairman of .he county. 'brd;"dbealthvv'has-- ad-, iressed letters Jta .physicians in Hen. ierson county tasking them to name a price for vhich they would render services to -the county. . ; . The better States that the hoard is mxious to .get a good man for as tit le u oney as possible, v. . -; , -; i : Dr A: Et - Drafts is at present th. c-&ri3fi3KS??Bx'ii .salary of. ber mntb. . J&t 'Js -understood -. that ;- a I few' years ago the . salary was abov' I this. A-"- Henttersonville physician .is reporsao. ras ayaag ioat ne wouiu a the work for far less 'than the . pres ent price. This report may by tha ;eason why the matter is left open for bids ntCbevwxnJk.. v - ' The tcounty - commissioners navf been requested to appropriate ; money toward employing a: wholethne health officer for the -county and city and ithe salary given the county physician B be included and therefore combine the work. INSTALL NET OFFICERS. Officers for the ensuing .yeat; were installed at the regular weekly meet ing of the Woodmen of the World last Thursday night They were, V. EL Grant, council commander; Floyd A. Jackson, udvisor lieutenant; r3. ptepp, "banker : G. J. THillward clerk; l. H. Hawkins, escort; Wiley H. fcibbs; watchman-; George Freeman, tentry; John T. Wilkins, W. F. Case nd Allard Case, managers; Dr. J. S. frown, pbysician. - There were 107 members present at lemeeting. Talks "were made , by all he new officers. . . - :; pORROWED NEIGHBOH'S PAPER. Example of the EtH Streets df Bor- & rPwhi? Your JMelghhor'g Newspaper I 'i-e I)erQaGE2i is in jxossession ol f V' Tacts whieh convince it that a numbed I of people in ReMerfcon county ehjo . Reading the paper; but depend: on j, peir neighbor to suhaedbe for it. i u allowing is an example of iwnat bor i, J ' ,wins a newspaper leads ttpAtaken: om the Brooklyn Eaelei -r.: iil "We once knew a man Wte mas too . 'mgy to take the newspaper in ihlsl uie town, and always went iKejr.to J rr3tv his neighbor namr vae evening he sent h1& son ,oyer borrow the paper, and wbe th son ms on the way he ran into a. Ijirge V v ana in a xew minuxes s face looked like a summer squaalu Hearing the agonized crie of hta on, the father ran to his assistance. J-J 1U dOln? SO. run ins n Ka.V.a4 ire fence, cuttinir a handful of Itesh rom his anatomy and ruining a SI j iiuusers. - , T"e Old COW took nAvnnta Har- - . . V-VM. HA WiS .foie in thfk fonro m,i..4i.,.-;-- 6"i luiu mc Kxjiii- iQ and killed herself n. Hearino- a wife ran ouCf the house up- UUUS a . four-galibn rhurn fnll of ream into a basket of kittens, drowu Jg the whole flock. Sh Rlinnpi on ne cream and fell down stairs hront: f1? her lee and a 1Q cot n foica' I "V 611 tue spilled cream, into the Urn,,., ... "-- ' ;uring the excitement the daughter , wun tne hired man, taMng-.the. J K savinSs hank: with her. ,;tVv VI U,rr , w-.- mat ; every man i r- u iu no ..v. n j. .,.. . - ' - ' . v-- , - k f liA I i Hi i nit I w it i ' ff . i if f i r 1 1 ;r"--.y"r""" City Commissioners Hake City 3few : Year Olft;of Whole-Time "Health' J. 0I2cer ; -llathly Salary $15. ' r - iThe: city. mmissioners in monthly session Thursday .night: decided after a lengthy discussion to Select a whole time health officer as a result of which Dr. : J. Frank , Cranf ord, present city phygician; was .. elected to the office J5fithaalary;of $45.per:month, Tv .i i The death; rate of ' Hendersonville was discussed and different viws of the necessity of .more health work 4n the city ;Vere held by the oommission ers, hut; they soon agreed that some thing must be done. ' . : ..; '.'"'.'-. Br.Crahford filed his application for the position saying, that ne would do short conference with' Commissioners wouldJaccept the pos&ion or $45. v 'VAU ScIentiSc AUeniion Jvecessary. ; vWhile this d&ea nct niean -that Dr, tdrahford will giv; his ifull .time.-to .thv city's health work,- iCmeans that itho city wilt have all nis time needed -as it was hot - deemed necessary , t "em- Ui) Iflv etf .w. ncuucisuuvmo.. ;trint" ii'jbe -matle. Dr. Cranford.will pay-regular Visits; tc the slaughter ipens, -meat maiteSts,; dairies and ofber .places' requiring at tention. . ; ' v-f1-; : - 1 The city atsUioiities -have been (con eidering ' increased health work for some time and Jiavettaken the matter up with the county authorities in the, hope of -inducing them to co-operate in . the mplaynBent :of a whole time health officer. The county commis sions have so tar" failed to give a defi nite answer, therefore the ccity com missioners . deemed "it unwise "to wait longer since it appeared nesessary to cet busy : and clean the . city before next sanKrarerJ . bons'dcrable work has already been Cone, along 1 sanitary lines -as nearly 100 water closets have been contract ed or -installed within the past few V. j Goodbye IMr. Ho. Invkgping ; with the - hea 1th mo ve- hy the traard to enforce the hog-pen ordinance, 'which forbids the keeping of nogs within the city limits. This ordinance has caused . considerable leelrng aft times ' and the presence of 1 otts In the city limits nas causea considerable complaint. The officers were instructed 'to hew to the line letting tfhe-chips fall as theymay. . atWork indsdss. ; The fomowing applicatloaa from Dri Cranfarfl, nrovering what 1- proposes to do, will he df interest: ,rTo the "Honorable Board of City ClrmtrmissloxreES : ' : . "1 hereby make application for the IwtaanDf iity'ealth offleer,;tms to include meat inspection and the- exam ination of milk. . '.. -1 .gree to -Visit the slaughter house and each meatimarket at least twice a week to determine - their sanitarv condition : to examine and ; make tacteTra county -of milk frcm each aalryor'dispenser3f milk at least once- a week, this report to be maae pudiic each month.. To -Visit the- city dairies when called upon to do so, or -when in my opinion -an investigation he comes necessary; to give my personal attention to the -sanitary condition of the city. - ' .'The .city to pay me a.s.um or.4o lr month, this to Include the wcrfk of city physician." . ' - 7 12jO(M) PERSONS LOSIT EIFE " IN EARTHQUAKE OF ITALY. Cities A Bazed ta tfie Ground j ;neaTyP!roPrty lBd Tboa gasds fcajuretl --llCiaelwsf v Rome, Jan 13, Italy 1ms been yis- Ited by an -earthquake cf twide; extent which, i according: to -bim latest ad ces has resulted in the tfaath bf 12, ooo and- lnlury to posslhry 20,000 in towns and villages aesiroyu. The shock; was the tronf?est-Knme has felt in more than minarea Veers, '"" .. r ' s'-V ' L- . The town of ; Azezzano, In the ad rnVzl department, 63 miles east of Rome has been levelled to te grpund and here S,000 persons are reported to have been killed. v v. c rc ' :f: w ' A'- . WHO AKJS aai , 5? "Who runs the Community shops? - He certainly hi a V 5 hustler," inquired ; Commis-: sioner R." P. Freeze. -" , Why is the management of " . Community s shops" a hustler ? : Mr. Lindsey- advertises in the Democrat as : a result of eJSi ' some inquiries to him about & n&V i: Morai:' Advertise -in""the & . -rat flT1, hk hustler.- .w.-.v .'. HA U VI H I li ; d i F . Ml - ' II W II 11 II " I. . ib m m m m w vir m m m m m ja... M m w a h Hi rr - V CITIZENS SUBSCBEBE $261 . OUT OF THE tZZOr: NECESSARY. TO GUAB AOTEE SEBYICES OF DEM ONSTBATOB PERKINS. , Realizing the importance of the farm' demonstration work and knowing that it resulted in greater agriculture al advancement for the - farmers pf Henderson county during , the past year than there has been for any equal period in the history of the county, end being determined that the "work should be . continued despite the " ac tion of . the board : of county . commis sioners in . withdrawing anr.appropria, tion 'for - this -purpose, those -mostly interested "f in the matter have taken upon themselves . the .task of raising the money Jby private aubscrition. A. P. Gallamore of the Gallaniore lrug company, Postmaster S;Y..Bry fon and Manager Gordon F. Garling- l ton of the' Western Carolina Democrat end community Wednesday with the tresult that $261 was raised with little difficulty. ,f r. .;- - . Many lYilliag' Helpers. ; The publicity, that ;ad been given by the Democrat to- ".the ; results of the farm demonstration ; work V Ernest L. Perkins during the past year made the raising- of the money a far less difficult task than it people realized that the farm' demon stration work meant more for the ag ricultural interests of the county than any other one thing. Regardless 6f political considerations they readily saw the mistake of the county" com missioners in withdrawing the appro priation 'for the work.. ' . Where Mney Comes From. -It is understood that the jmount raised by subscription will be supple mented by the $175 from the County Board of Education and the $125 from the farmers union. ; "; The amounts soUcited from the vari- Lcus Tbusinesanterests heft e been -sraall and it i3 therefore hoped that the pen-, pic will rally to this worthy cause "by making subscriptions. They are urg ed to make their contributions with out delay in oroVer that the services' nt demonstrator may "be assured. Ntn-PI2t3cal Movement. The movemeot has po political sig nificance whateT(er, It is tor the In terest ot all the people. All political parties are- contributing :as Will Ihe eeri from the -Ihst of contributors te low. They want: keep Pemonstra tor Perkins for the reasctn "that It would require tnsidezaIhle time -and duplication of efforts for a new. man to learn and weeomplish. what he has during hteMStay off a year In the county. District Agent E. S. Millsaps, wno Is in a position to know Mr. Perkins' ability, declares that "he is secondto no demonstrator m "North Carolina and that his services are incalculable to the county, therefore -should 'be re tained. .-. Get a Line on Municipal Affairs by Reading Home' Newspaper PATHQNIZE YOUR HOM35 .2TEIWSPAPEBI ' j,.!X3e.'fiztctionB:ol.'Ji jiwspa)er .are inany. Among its i -principal ones is to see tiiat lLfii!rrankipality in which it is' ipTiblfelwell -goVernedV' ' , " ryT-iiaiBrirttbi- ; ,' '"' Vvlf one wattts-to ImoriijQaak doing if he wanta iolmoviiowtoe ie mnst read the col- omns of thqiioirte newspapey. -"jilrb$6es&tm enough abont his ilioixie THE JIB3T 'VJdJTX':!EBAXSi WQU CTTZIKSHIP. - .. - ,.. " . - -... M -tt '-,: .i..-:"" '. ' : '- f 'eRe-tfiTO&PAPCRN -THE .COUNTRY TODAY, ? FR02 TM fl HUM DLC3T COU NTRY WECKLyItO TH E MOST POW J&lFiit. METROPOLITAN DAILY, THAT OESNT DEVOTE ; A GREAT OEAL OF IT8 SPACE TO MUtilCIPAL AFFAIRS. ; EDITORS, BIG AWJD LITTLE, REALIZE .THAT MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ARE THE 'V Efl y LIFE OF THE NATION iF YOU- WANT To" KEEP POSTED ON MUNICIPAL DOINGS YOU ; MUST PATRONIZE THE 'HOME NEWSPAPERS " r T 1 , . . - ; ." !: j;;. . -1 .n; ...... :- f-V '' ' :- - The HOME liEWSPAPER HAS BEEN THE GREATEST FACTOR DJ" REAL REFORM. ' The people are growing more - intelligent; They closely read the newspapers. ' They are observ ing more keenly, v : : ' "' , Take this newspaper,' for instance your own home publication We constantly devote columns to municipal news.t:We fully record the meetings of our town officials .We 'give space to event liin . that is doing in political circles. town government n flairs, r : v - ' - . - - ; This -paper fuHills -this PUBLIC DUTY with ijFAIRNKSS to-'ALL"' ""'V-:' .-rf---'.-- --.-rrr ? -v : Qmti M LINE ON -5nJNICIIAL 'AFFAIRS B REAt) ING'THE ; HOME -NEWSPAPER t - . y; --. llGRIPl Afnumber of "business' "people". -ere called on: Wednesday by the commit tee., but were not in at that time and others,. will" contribute to the work r.nd: their names will , be given in the Democrat hext week, when it is hoped that the ;full; amount .will .have been raised; '. ' I ... Appealin to the Farmers. lV Republicans - and . Democrats have keeialy : regretted the action of the county commissioners and in order to Bhow ihat the republicans as well as thei democrats desire to see the work continued, the; following letter from D. S. Pace, one of the most influential rRpuhliC9ns af thtf county, to the farm ers, ; will: be ;ot Interest: - -- 'M .--'' 'Man. 13. 1915. .Dear,-Sir:.- -. 'As you "lready know, the county commissioners on the first Monday in December, discpntiaiied the farm dem onstration "Vfork for Henderson coun ty,; and TSnned thlr decision on the first Monday in January. Iam sure the county, commissioners are conscientious, and think they are do ing thy thing the people of Henderson county , want theia to do, but I am of a different opinion, and a larger num ber of the pleading farmers of our riiHr A moA Tt 44-V m a Vi orofTo 4f a will, therefoe,i be necessary to raise by private subscription $300, and I am writing inis ieiter iu see now mucn. ou will eivd of this amount. You niay write rae by return mail and ad- 'Mr- Durfee the thanks and apprecia te the amount that you are willing to tion of tne stockholders for the splen cive. " Assui-ine!. vou that thR mer-! rtid service that, he rendered to the chants and Business men of Hender- -sonville "will come to the aid of the farmers anrl will do their part in rais- icg-the $3C. leading t fa rrner demonstr'aiftoti w calamity to the county, .when we take into tohsideration the , enormous drainT age that is going ? out of the bounty i' . lT L I'verj year lor iixriu urouuuis. liicll could easily be raised at home. Uncle 'Samrfs'in ympathy with us and agrees to pay one-half of what it will cost to keep a farm demonstrator in our county, and we should certainly come across with , the remaining hair, and -show bur appreciation for Uncle Sam's liberality. x . " "Yours truly, . - 'D. S. PACE." It is .highly important that other contributions be made in order to se cure Mr. Perkins services, therefore the people who have not been called on would be conf erring a favor on the the work should they notify either, ivir. Pace, Mr. Bryson, Mr. Gallamore or the Democrat of their intention al ence. (Continued on' Last Page.) We keep you .fully inf oriped on . I fully agree with' the oi the bank is largely due; to the un- that to stop the farm j tiring efforts; of vMc.,. Durfee ,and.th brk would" be agreatjmplicit Confidence - that v' the entir Mr. .Durfee Resigns as President, Is Succeeded by. Vice President; the V; v i .Other .facers. At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens bank held Tuesday, afternoon, F. E. Durfee. lesigned, was succeeded as presiden by E. W Ewbank, who has been vie 3 president since the ' bank's . qrganiza;. tiori. Mr Durfee, who has been pres ident since the bank was organized in 1P08, tendered - his resignation to the board of directors some time ago. , Mr Durfee had : under consideration the purpose to resign at the end of the year 1913, but, being urged by the stockholders, consented to remain an other year. He ; does not intend to leave the city but will engage l:i other ! business on his own account, which. ?;1L enable him to have greater freei dom and less exacting duties. F. A .Bly was elected first vice pres ident and F. A. Ewbank second vlcal president C. .E. Brooks and E. H. Davis were re-elected cashier and as sistant cashier, respectively. All the eld directors, excepting Mr. Durfee, were re-elected. The bank has just closed the most successful year of Its existence, -paying the usual $ per - cent dividend, and carrying to undivided profits a larger amount than for any previous year.' - ' The policy df ' the bank, will pur sued as heretofore conducted under the direction of Mr. Durfee and the reputation for well guarded conservat ism sustained in the future as in the past. .. The following resolutions was adopt- tnanks to Mr. Durfee for his splendid i work, while at the head of the institu --- 1 Be it resolved that we tender to 1 Citizens bank since its organization ; m "We, feel. that the splendid success ( Community has placed in Mr; Durfee's ability and high integrity and we re- Fret the severance of :Mr. Durfee's nri,mf vff-Vh e . V. 1 1 i i uuuc.uuu mu vuo uui. Most Violent Battle. - London, Jan. . 6.-Apart from the Russian victory over -the Turks. tn Trans-Caucasia, . which is . describied in dispatch to the Russian embassy fiom- Petrograd as "complete, inter-; est in the war centers in the stubborn fight the French and Germans are carrying on for the roads to Cernay ana juueinausen in upper Aisace. The battle in that region, raging for a week, is described in 'a' Berlin dispatch as the most violent of the war. The Germans regained one. trench they had lost, but on the whole the French reports appear to show thPt the forces of France maintain their advantage, for every, inch bf which -they have had to fight; ofter w ith the bayonet. AT THE REX. The Modern Woodmen of the World has made arrangements to have shown at the Rex theater a picture-of partic ular interest to the members of the lodge entitled "The: man who' came back." This picture will .be shown Wednesday, January 20. . V HOSPITAL WINDOW OPENS. " The ladles of the hosplta ' associa tion wIllTbegin their Saturday window sales on Jan. 16. ' ; - The .first v sale of cakes, chickens, rolls., candy, and all other good things to eat,, will be in charge-of Mrs. Guy E.r Dixon, ahd Mrs. J. Frank Cranf ord. Mr Rbwe althe'book store has offered the1 use.: of . Ma window. s' . ",, r . ' - TheTroceeds of these sales will be applied on expenses, at the hospital. : 1TRST BANK k TRUST CO. HAS TERT PROSPEROUS YEAR. -.At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the First Bank & Trust Co., Tuesday the officers of the bank- were T& elected." The work of the past year was ; reviewed and"' the -..stockholders expressed, high- satisfaction at . the progress the institution had made. r, $6 & & & & & & & .THEIR PULLING POWER; - . . ' , & fr . - "That Want Ad. certainly , brought the inquiries about a . s ' stove Mrs. Few had for . sale. ' Jg. I think there were about half '35s . a .dozen- replies,".: said . Dr. 8$ - CF.ew. . i$ Moral: -. Democrat -Wanti Advertisements ' will nisuallv - . bring"' inquiries. . The adver-' tiser must make the sale. v & - J& ' S ' J. - ' & ff HY H "ff :r -t- .-ft- H "4 SUPERIOR COURT HEARD ,HANY CIVIL AND . CRIMINAL CASLC. Doeket and Calendar Cleared;" Many; Road Sentences; Important Cases - Tried; Grand Jury's Report, : Superior. " court for thet trial of criminal and civil cases with Judge B. F. Long presiding, adjourned Monday at noon after the criminal docket and the civil calendar had been cleared. The .criminal cases- had been- dis-v posed of last Wednesday at noon, af ter which the civil calendar: was tak en up. A number of cases -were con ' tinued, several non-suited and several tried by jury. , . v . - Among the interesting cases was 4 that of John W. Hooker, infant, by'! Us next friend, Rodder E. .Hooker-' against Prof. James H. Pace, in which the plaintiff sued for damages, alleg-. ing that .. he had been -maimed and . cruelly, whipped by his teacher at the East Flat Rock schooL The iurr brought in a vedlct awarding damagea w me extent or one penny, the cost to be divided between the litigants. xroDaDiy. the hardest fought case was that of the Blue Ridge Interurban Railway company vs. theAmerican Water Works and Guarantee Co.. and mv luiaway. - - rower uo ani tha against H. L. Borland and the Tox- away Co. In each of these cases the railway company sued for two track of land on Green River and in. each instance the verdict of the jury was - in ravor or the plaintiff. Bub Mitchell was convicted of. re tailing and sentenced to the roads for " six months.- , ; .v - Lola Creasman, pleaded guilty ot carrying a concealed weapon and re- -ceived a; sentence of six months" the roads.' v ' V- ' . , Mack Bryson was convicted of re tailing and, was sentenced to the roads tor three months. - Hattie Walker.was convicted of hav ina too much liauor in her TviRRAssinn I eaad'was. sentenced to jail tor a terra oi tour months. v , . There were many road sentences, the majority of which were given in last week's Democrat. . 1 .T Among the civil cases disposed of. Werej--" ' - r - . - ,-y . - ::- j . .?-.Lena:.Lewis.-fo Urfsv divorce -grantedj:; f- A-Crr llzY, ; Michael Brothers vs. R? IvL Pryor; -judgment for $31 and costs. . The judgment of the. Supreme court was confirmed . in the cases .bf J. P " Embler, administrator, and B. Star ton, administrator, vs. Gloucester Lumber Co. - The judgment In the Emhler case was- for $3,789; and In thy Slaton case $313.81. These cases resulted from a falling wall, which caused two deaths. t H. S. Nelson vs. Gloucester Lumber . Co., non suit.. - -.-; . A. H. McCall ts. Southern Railway Co., non suit: v.. - W. C." Brown vs. Ohio Hay & Grain Co., appeal, dismissed. Wetmur & Houston vs. Ohio Hay & Grain Co., appeal dismissed. French Broad Hustler Co., vs. O. H Foster,-motion to dismiss and defend ant's appeal allowed. H. L. Pace vs. J.-L. Ramsey, noi suit . - - - .. T. B. Carson vs. J. B. Capps, noi suit . - . ' - :. ' .Hendersonville Column Co.,' vs. Hen- " dersonville Light & Power Co., non suit. x Asheville Construction Co., vs. Ohio Hay & Grain Co.; 'appeal withdrawn. C.r.E. Wilkie Vs.' J. B. ' Patterson, non suit. -' : Citizens Bank vs. Laura MXi'ttl?. administrator, non suit '; tr. " A. H. Young vs. Hendersonville Column Co., non suit ' - . First Bank & Trust Co., vs; City of , Hendersonvile, non suit' P. P. Johnston vs. . P. P. Corn, non suit;-'-''"'' - : -' ' ' ' -y . . W. F. Nickel vs. Wm. HalL .mn suit ; J. M. B. Ward vis; Henden'onvfllev ". Brick. Co. non. suit ; . . . - : Joseph Greenlee, assault and bat- ."' tery. sentence to roads stricken out ' l- and fine of $15 and costs imposed. - Blue Ridge Interurban Railway Co. vs.- Toxawayi Power Co., non suiL ''. - w. R Plerece vs. Southern Railway Ca; non suit, i' t ".-'-. George Gulce, forfeitnre stricken" ' v out and case continued ' under 9100'. bond to- show good behavior and pay ment of Z5 montniy to Jala, wife.'-. .. Daisy Bandersi- larceny, guilty, six.- t ydays In jaili - '' ;;. , : : Joe Shestery forcible: trespass, cdn- tinued. on jgoodvehavipr.nnder $100 " bond. 'Wor' - 'C. A. Tabor vs. W. S. Byers, com- piomlse judgment - ; ' - .r -W. H. Hyder, administrator, vs. - Southern Railway Co.: removed to ' Federal court; First Bank & Trust Co., vs. John H. -Cox, judgment for $1,450, case result- : ing from promlsory. notes. J- , John R.-Co.leyvs:L. E. Xittlefield, '.. judgmentrfor. $l,00-i - , :. , Quinn Marshall X2o V8..-A0; Jones, judgment tor ty . ' -- W.- ErwJn.Lodforv . reported -in last "-- week's. Democrat? aa 'receiving : a sen- -1 :. tcsace" of nine months -for laTceny-' ahd :-' -feceiving jvaSvgiven- a -roadi senterice"-"- Ixrt: nine . years;, having been .--found fir guflty of stealing a horse. : r S i; Grand Jnry: Reports. j : The grand jury made-the following - - - '- '! i - ... I.- . f -" .1 I r .1 ! ! ! ' -I'M I i t t hi t ! J If H - . i ' . V . . f -VI -',i?..-r. i k, Rywwiyer w ms nome Pspaper' (Continued on Last Page.) t .. t i
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1
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