Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Here's Where We Stand In Regard to Keep iripThis ToWrv a Glean Place to Live In U ItJi FOE; 3 ALE Pony Rigtwo j: s eater, rubber tire, pole and shafts. P. O. Box No. 629. : Hendersonville, N. C. ' ' .. - 5-27-tnC: FOR SALE Pair of horses, 7 and S years old; cash or time, quick sale. W. P. Case. 5-27-3tc WOOD WOOD WOOD Phone No. 40 . for good dry stove wood. Carolina Oil and Supply Co. 5-27-5tc. "0B SALE One six passenger Cort land, surry, slightly used, one sec ond hand Babcock surry, one. steel tire runabout. T. A. Jackson Stable, Second ave., near depot. Phone 110. 5-27-3tc FREE, FREE To the first to call the Democrat will give without charge T three bundles of newspapers weigh ing from 50 to 100 pounds each. .,' Come along and get them without delay. They are good for starting fires if for nothing else. ' . FOB SALE One yearling mule colt. Well grown and perfectly sound; halter broken. Price, $90. K. G. Whistler, Etowah, N. C. , 5-20-3tp HEAT FOUR BOOM Bungalow to. rent furnished, twenty five dollars, per month. Phone 89, Main St., Hen dersonville. 5-20-3tp. FOB BENT OB SALE Majestic range almost new; rates reasonable. Ap ply to Mrs. J. G. Waldrop, 2 Wash- ' ton street. 5-13-tfc FOB SALE Bight from the factory a new model 7 Oliver, standard visl i ble typewriter. A bargain to the right party. If interested cal! at J Hustler-Democrat office at once. Will" not hold for such a low price ' long. tnc. FOB SALE Second hand cook stoTO. $6.00 buys it now. Hendersonville Hardware Co. tnc FOB SALE By M. C. Letson, harness, riding saddles and accessories. Campbell's automobile seat covers. Harness repaired promptly: Red Iron Racket Building. 5-13-5tc COOL APARTMENTS 2 Nice Com fortable flats over Hunter's Pharm acy for rent. Electric fans free to - keep you cool. Apply same. 5-6-tfc WASTED all your fresh butter and ' eggs. Peoples Grocery. Phone 43 2-18-tfc FOB SALE Six week old Berkshire and Camworch pigs. Apply to Mrs. T. R. Barrows, Phone 66. 5-20-St FOB BEST Booms fr light honse- v keeping? cool and comfortable. Ap ply J. W. Wofford, 6th ave. 5-6-6tc JMU&.W. P. WHITMIRE, Teacher ol r-niano musical theory. Techniau (hammer-stroke and relaxed muscle rrmethod.) Children beginning th study of music are especially solicit- ed as pupils. Student of Baptist University Music School, Raleigft ; .and graduate teacher Burrow's Kin- dergarten Music School. 10 years experience. 6-3-5tc r TBEASUBY DEPABTMLNT. '"' Office of Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C. May 4, 1915. Whereas bv satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that the Citizens National bank of Hendersonville . in the city of Hendersonville in the county of Henderson and state of North Carolina has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States required to be complied Avith before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; now therefore, I, John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do a hereby certify that the Citizens National' bank' of . Henderson ville, in the city of HendersonvilJe, in the county of ; Henderson, State of. North Carolina is authorized . to commence the business of banking, . as provided in section fifty- one hun dred and sixty nine of the revised statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and .seal of office, this the 4th day of May, 1915. i JOHN SKELTON. WILLIAMS, . Comptroller of the Currency. f " Seal of the Comptroller' of the Currency. July 15-15. CITIZENS BANK. To the Stockholders of The Citizens ' Bank: ... . You will please take notice that there will be a stockholders meeting of. the Citizens Bank at the offices of At The Vista, FOB . SALE Cheap, two good second , hand sets ; of harness and two car riages. All in good shapp. Sec 'me quick -: for a bargain. Glov- T Orr. 5-27-tfs FOB SALE White Orpingtons and Plymouth Rock hens, also eggs for hatching. Phone 343-J. A. G. Thomp son . 3-25-tnc v FOR RENT Two . modern flats, with every convenience six rooms each , screened-water free ift ; Morey building. Also 8 room house screen ed, just across from M. E. Church, ; bath and toilet elegant location. See me right away. Dr. Morey. 4-15-tnc A FULL Line of Garden Seed shown . at Peoples Grocery. Phone 43. , 2-18-tfc FOR BEST Auto Service Call Paul Rhodes, phone 40. 5-6-5 tp BULBS & SEEDS Lawn Grass and Clovers. Hunter's Pharmacy. 5-6-tfc JYANTED Tour pets and ' all other domestic animals for treatment by competent veterinarian, graduate of Cornell University. Dr. M.M.Leon ard, 18 S. Pack Square, Asheville, N. Ci Office phone 1346 ; residence ' phone 810. Prompt attention given to calls f rom Hendersonville and .vicinity. 1 3-18-tfc FOB BENT Six room flat. ApplJ. Houston & Son. - . 3-25-tnc WANTED Pupils for primary and grammar grade to work of condi tion or make a grade during sum mer. Phone 441-J. Bessie Aiken. . 5-27-3tp WANTED 50,000 Books Cash Paid for all kinds old books and House hold furnishings, relics, stamps coins and paper money. Call for $5 to $500 "Want List" School books at half price, good condition, latest edi tions. Money refunded at once if not entirely satisfactory. Old books, etc., taken in exchange. Free ink or slate pencil and one book with each purchase. Largest stock, best and lowest prices of any book store in the South, and 30 years of suc cess proves satisfaction. All profits and place given to the poor for 9U years. Old Book Store, No. 12 S. Blount Street, Raleigh, N. C. aug 1. FOB SALE One horse wagon, good as new. Thos. Shepherd. 4-15-tnc FOB BENT A house. See A. G. Thompson. 2-18-tnc FOB SALE Five fresh milch-cows in good order. A. L. & L. E. Daven port, Horse Shoe, N. C. 6-3-3to LOST A heart shaped brooch in set with pearls and rubies. Re ward for return to Mrs. Rosalyn Ray Wells. D. M Wells, Hendersonville, N. C. 5-27-tfc WANTED By settled white woman work i n boarding house, June 1 Address K. General delivery. 5-27-3tc FOB SALE Good mahogany upright piano on easy terms; instrument in excellent condition. Dr. L. B. Morse. 5-20-tfs. the bank at 3 o'clock P. M., of Satur day the 12th day of June 1915, to act upon the resolution adopted by the Directors on May 8th, 1915, to dis solve the corporation heretofore known as The Citizens Bank, of Hen dersonville, the business of said bank having " been consolidated with the Peoples National Bank under a char ter from the Federal government to The Citizens National Bank, of Hen dersonville. Stockholders will pleasa be present in person or by proxy." This Mav 8th. 1915. E. W. EWBANK, 5-i3-4te President MORE FIGURES TO PROVE THERE'S "MONEY IN COWS. ; The , creamery idea is growing in Caldwell. Until " our county has enough cows to maintain a plant, our farmers will find it profitable to estab lish creamery routes' and send the pro duct to Hickory. In a recent inter view with a gentleman from another county, we learn that he sold $636 worth of cream last year from about 10 to 12 cows. The skim milk ?was fed to his hogs, from which he. realiz ed $300 in cash, making a total of $936 received in one year from the busi ness. The gentleman referred, to who is is too modest to allow us to use his name has kept' an accurate re cord ,and he finds that he ' can produce a pound of -cream, valued , at 30 cents, as cheaply asr he can . produce a pound I of porkc worth from 10 to 12 cents. Will more of our Caldwell farmers get , the idea T-Lenoir Topic. . v rf IS VS 5? XX S iSJ. June 8th PUBLICITY is the one surecure for v IMMORALITY, ; ' ' VICE CANNOT THRLYfe : WHEN ;TH E : 8f?OTv ; LIGHT;I8 ; THROWN :.ONJT.y;-; - ; . ; f ;vf -- ' . THE HOME NEWSPAPER . does more to preserve the morals; of a communitjr ; th'anany other single factor. 4 f ) ; ''r v; f'y A HABITUAL ATTENDANT IN THE COURTS' FEARS PUBLIC ITY; MORE THAN THE POSSIBILITY OF BEING FINED.' PUB- , LICITY IS THE PREVENTIVE OF VICE. 'V'.V; This.. HOIE NEWSPAPER should receive' the Tinalloyed support of every citizen who is anxious to uplift the morals of our , community. . ' . --'v-i-VV- . This newspaper works hand in hand 'with the churches in all worthy efforts to make this community a better place, fit supports all movements tending to improve conditions. v The churches, the citizens. and the press should co-operate in. making this a clean town in which to live, in which to bring up our children. ' ' - - j. Every one should read this newspaper. Every one should assist ; in ridding the town of all forms of immorality., . ' y. . It would be easy to open a gambling den on" the principal; street of the town were it not for the publicity that would be ac corded such an undertaking. 'Illicit selling of intoxicating liquorsV Awould be easy were it not for publicity. : Other nauseous forms of vice would thrive were it not for fear of publicity. YOU CAN HELP MAKE THI8 A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE, A FAR BETTER HOME FOR OUR CHILDREN, BY COR DIAL CO-OPERATION WITH THIS NEWSPAPER. .YOU CAN POINT OUT WHERE VICE EXISTS. THIS NEWSPAPER WILL FOCUS PUBLIC ATTENTION TOWARD EVIL SURROUNDINGS. PUBLIC SENTIMENT WILL'THEN BE AROUSED. NO INSTITU TION IS STRONG ENOUGH TO OVERCOME PUBLIC SENTIMENT. PATRONIZE THE HOME PAPER! v V Merchants Association of Hendersonville ASHEVILLE BIBLE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON JUNE 18-27. The following program of the Bible conference to be held in Asheville has been received: ' Plans have been perfected for the second Summer Bible conference to be held in the First Baptist church, Ashe ville, N. C, June 18-27, of this year. The success of the first conference held in 1913, the fact that Asheville Is the logical and geographical centre for such a Conference and the great need of definite Bible study on the part of God's people, lend the inspiration for this second conference. There will be five sessions each day; two in the morning, two in the after noon, and one at night At - various times during the Conference, street meetings will be held with conference Epedkers to address them. Rev. W. B. Riley, D. p., of Minneap olis, Minn., for eighteen years pastor o rtne First Baptist church of that city. is known throughout this country and England as a Bible Teacher apd Evan gelist-Preacher of great strength. Dur ing the past year he has been on a leave of absence from his church. conducting evangelistic - campaigns throughout the United States and the Lord has richly blessed his labors. He will speak twice daily. Rev. Milliard A. Jenkins, D. D., a na tive of this section of the country , is too well known to need any words of introduction. He is one of the most appealing speakers of our Southland and the Lord has blessed him with the message that will greatly interest and help those who attend the con ference. " - Rev. Arch C. Cree, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga.i secretary of missions for the Stato of Georgia, will be here the first four days of the conference, speaking on special gospel themes. Dr. Cree was wich us in the former conference and. delighted our people very much by his earnestness and enthusiasm in the work. . - Rev. J. C. Owen, returned mission ary from China and now evangelist for the home mission board to our schools and colleges, will each day at four o'clock conduct a pastor's conference. Practical problems of the every day pastorate will be taken up and discuss ed. This feature , of the conference, we believe will be a great benefit to the pastors who attend. . Mrs. W. H. Woodall, well known to this State and Tennessee as a Bible Teacher, will conduct each day at four o'clock a conference" for 'women. Special study of mission work and soul winning will be -the features of this, conference. Mrs. Woodall is a woman of prayer and years of experience and we feel sure will be of great help to, the women. , - . Altha Ira Ruby, director of music 6f this church, will conduct the congregational- singing, - assisted ' by a large chorus choir. There will be a special music service the first night of the conference, which will be inspiration al and devotional, and we trust will strike , a key of praise such as well characterize the entire conference, v Rev. Calvin' B. Waller, D. D., , hap been for three and one-half years pas-, tor of the First Baptist . church 'of Asheville. During that time .there have, been five hundred and forty-six (546) new members added to the church rwithout a revival. His work' as pastor has been characterized by a great zeal for the salvation of tfce lost and he has kept the church in "an; almost constant state of revival. Tbe; plans, for the conference have been perfected under . his leadership. : BROTHERHOOD ENGINEERS FAVOR PEACE OP NATIONS. : Cleveland, O., Mai 28. The Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers. Tri ennial convention went on record ;tcn day as favoring ."international peace between nations and the reduction of carmaments to the basis of an interna tional police force only." . .. V L. J. LEDBETTER TELLS THE FARMERS WHAT THEY MUST DO Says Must Mow the Briars, Destroy Sas safras, Fill Gullies, Cover Scalds or Darker Days Will Come. At a meeting of the Farmers' union at Bear Wallow on May 20 :L. J. Led better delivered the following timely speech on the importance of greater activity and more improved methods among the farmers: . Brother President, Ladies and Gentle men: My remarks tonight will be rather a question to you. What is wrong with Edneyville township? It contains be tween twenty-five and thirty thousand acres of land elevated from nine run dred feet above the sea level to the top of the great, old Bear Wallow and Sugar Loaf mountains whose summits loom up in the blue sky to more than four thousand feet. Edneyville township has a climate that will grow fruit from the fig to the Siberian crab and flowers from the modest little violet and trailing arbu tus on the road side to the ever bloom ing roses of our southern sister states. A climate and soil so well adjusted that of a great conflagration were to sweep our forests away they would rise spontaneous as if by magic to heal the scar, requiring no experts to reforest our lands. The axeman has plied his ax in our timber for bark and cross ties regardless of the waste. No more will we ever see great sheds 'of bark at Bat Cave. No more will the road be lined with crossties, we have come to the end of the log. As I look on the picture of Araham Lincoln before me and the picture of Washington on my right I think, could we call them, with Jefferson and Adams and our forefathers, back they could not bring prosperity in that line aga,in in our time. As I look" out on these hills and mountain sides with great scalled spots, gullies, sassafras bramboo briars and worn out fields- I think of Uncle Joe Freeman, Uncle Loss, the Sherrels, Keyses, Williams, Sumners, Lydas, Edneys and all our forefathers who sleep In our cemeteries and howv they helped with the plow share. They made corn until our land has blown and slipped away. 1 ' .. . Here in our presence is a gentleman from Virginia driving a beautiful high way through this mighty gorge. Yet his men are fed on meat from Cincin nati, their bread was produced on the wheat fields of Tennessee. If I were to tell you that tomatoes would, not grow here you would call me a liar, yet our stores are lined with tomatoes from Virginia and Florida: -We have a fine climate for peaches but our stores are stocked with peaches from Rutherford and California, And so it is with " sweet potatoes cotton seed meal and" hulls, guano, fertilizer ; and other acids to say nothing of - the pea vines, clover and other things which are shipped here by the thousands. Did you know we are living in one of the finest grass regions in the country? T tell you we must turn 5ur attention to something more than a little grow ing of corn. " Every little rill that's' bearing away our alluvial soil must bo made to do its part to help us. . "' We must uniform our land; beat up those boulders and build walls of .them and make pur farms as green-and -pretty as' a soap bubble with the seven primary colors in it. If- we do not turn these hills, and valleys into some thing more than corn growing' the carriages and automobiles will beseen coming and going viewing the beauti ful scenery, (owned by great stockhold ers) while our little homes will pass one by " one." Yes, we" must wake up, mow down the briars, dig up the sassa fras; fill up the gullies recover the scalled spots and turn pur. country into green fields like a beautiful dawn or our beautiful township with its clear, blue skies ; will be" owned by others and our dear, mountain children wanderers and vagabonds on the earth. will Offer . the Magnificent World FiWPhoto Play w H jSuppdrt JucJeis, Geo. Hassell and an All-Star Cast A a Shubert Vi iHfiiiyLiiiAiasS If Planted in Bank The First B ank Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 J. DATIS, President, K; O. MOKEIS. Tlce-Pres. In our long experience in the business, we believe this to be the best cultivator we have handled. - Write for circular. T. S. MORRISON & COMPANY - ASHEVILLE, N. C. 1 RETIRED CAPITALIST ARREST- ED FOR, BLOCKADING. J. A.. Porter, Of Asheville, and Wes Patton, Farmer, Charged - witn , -: Making Whiskey. ' - Asheville, May 23 J. : Alex Porter, retired capitalist, was arrested here late yesterday by United States inter nal Tevenue officers, charged with op erating a blockade distillery. At the same time Wes Patton, a farmer, was arrested in Haywood county charged With' materials for making whiskey. 'operated "on the property of Porter afc Biltmore, with his knowledge ana con sent., ' ,v -; '.V The- arrests were the culmination of an investigation lasting several months It "created a sensation. ' ' " v. : Durins: TJanuary ' Deputy J ! United I States Marshalls seized and destroyed that time no arrests were made. , Tho officers now claim to : have unearthed evidence, connecting Porter and Patton With it : -v-""- . '- " Porter ind Patton both deny know ledge br the ymoonshinlng operations. Porter declares the. first intimation he nad that a still was located on his property was when it was seized and destroyed; ?V;..i ".1'. '-"'X -I Porter is the father-inTiaw of Por ter1 Huyler, wealthy . New York candy manufacturer. . v : " , EWiHELDS Feature in 5 Acts mm Keep in mind that we - are a bank that does things. Every man can't get rich, but every man can save something. The only sure way of saying money is by depositing it. When Jt jingles in your pocket you want to spend it. Your name would look well on our books, all and, let ?us put it there. Trust Go P. F. PATTON, Tfte-Pres. 3. MACK EUODES, Cashier. SULKY CULTIVATOR w iux o spring irip nuco All bteel rrame Price $35 This is to serve notice to those maintaining surface V, 1 U 9 C L O 111 " iicuuwio"-- th1na50feet of the sowet line that action will be taken to prosecute them in accor dance with the city ordinance j. FRANK CRANFORD 'I City Health Officer . ...Miotica nn an aver age three times more county than any other newspaper, but it co no more. - .... ioise .; ' , ' . V
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 3, 1915, edition 1
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