Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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A O i i (' X and French). Broad-Hustler V 9 - VOL XXI 1. NO 47 HENDERSONVILLE, N. Cr- .THURSDAY.' DECEMBER, ' 1915 LOO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE I v---- H OF THE .ADVANTAGES OF, A CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY. iiaUlwin Writes About the Value i n-operation Describes. Local Creamery Prospects. L' Baldwin, one of the owners of :'.o Ridge Creamery, upon request J Democrat has furnished : the below on the poDSibilities of a erative creamery in Henderson Oi i- an if' s was stated in last week's Dmo c. ; an effort is being made to con vt n 'the Blue Ridge. Creamery, owned bv' Mr. Baldwin and G. E.; Fletcher, into a co-operative enterprise. That a number of shares have been sold win be good news to the farmers. Following is Mr. 'Baldwin's thought ful article on the value of eo-operation anions the farmers and the advantages, oi a co-operative creamery: Probably one of the greatest ques tWs to solve in relation to agriculture in "the United States' today is "how to rVrsufule the farmers of the value of or -operation. Almost every " line of business practices co-operation more or less,, but the farmer, who needs it most is the hardest to convince of its The farmer has become a fac- torv bi t the farmers nave railed to re j - icrM: e it. Business management is l ecu. vea to unug idiujiug -u ito When efficiency is studied thea 1 1 j. ! ta, createst luxuries of living. The err t farm or piamanoiK may De : to get along without co-operation 1 t'.r average farm must have it. K ;ui;-ment "of a farm is expen 1 e and generally of short use dur- ; ye:r. The- more machinerv t' ; c an be owned in common the ; . r :.. saving in running expense. T , .- to wen who can join in owner f'.. t Me male of any kind of stock, t;. : : . r a n that male be and the less t r r- :::nt of the individual.' By j ... - , ' -iiorr-hip of say, a bull the more e l l- et one breed will Jbe irt-that com r.i: Tliis ha3 fT(rMixt;thr ti-e r:;r..le of the stariotviiiii5ifer,' r;: iv.r ihls prices are higher for the cue U: :. attracts buyers, If, a cer i ?n core uumity has ariy Jersey 'cattle, Vikle :tiaiulates every f armcr-Hd-try for the best, and the result is, anbtKer scciion desiring to stockwith Jerseys v. in come in and pick up a car' load and pay more to be able to get a number' than would be the case if ony one or twe could be found. One kind of co operation. " - M: A man came into Hendersonville the other day with a dressed hog he had eugaged. The buyer for some, reason could not use it and the man had; tp take it home. It was his money crop. Suppose a number of men-In. a. neigh borhood were each keeping a. few cows an? one or more sowSf the same breed of cows and the sows all of one breed, No man has but a few pigs at a timft no chance to sell to advantage. Buf together they would have a" car load of hogs of one type and size, a buyer for a packing center would gladly come into that neighborhood to buy that car of hogs and pay a good price on foot and cash on loading. v Creamery Co-operation. A hundred farmers in the section are making a little butter" and each one looking for his own market. Result no great quantity of butter fat produc ed and very mixed in character, and low in price. Often the butter must be deposed of in trade. v No stimulation here in dairying. That was the situa tion in Catawba county: six years ago Today where there was no -dairy in dustries, there is one of -the largest creameries in the country and oo-oper-at ion, farm after farm with fine cattle. and a progressive farming..' section. The co-operative creamery buys feed by the car load for its patrons and rauch money is saved in that way.; It buys their eggs and makes them more money in that line. It has -stimulated the forming of a sweet potato growers association which has increased the, re turns in that line very much. And besides the growth of Catawbat there have resulted out of its territory sev eral other co-operative creameries. Fine Dairying Possibilities. Now for Henderson and -Transylvania. We have the finest dairying coun-, try in the world a very; broad state ment, but capable of proof, we believe. We have mild winters, that means a short heavy feeding season j cool sum nersy that means growth of grasses and crops all summer;; The north-has to fee'd during a lorig cold .winter . to provide warmth before " they get, tp rrulk and yet Wisconsin is. the greatest' uairy state In the United . States, with, the smallest - percentage of ' "poverty. Here we-can graze stock off and on all winter if we take -the precaution v to seed our cover crops"early. enough and at the same thiie get-cover crops; and feed and full value again Von turning under a few weeks; vof' -latev, spring growth for our: cornV-crop.T'VIn'lhe South they have to:db their feeding Mostly in the summer, because in -the great heat of summerl the' grasses quit growing. Our ., mountain S climate is best for both man" and beast. ; : ; If we will give, proper 'attention; to a. co-operative creamery there. Is . hardly a limit to what ;, we can accomplish. through it. It wilCnoK deyel& itself, hut rightly managed it will in time fbe very valuable not alone, to share own v ii; t-'.c larmer Know tnat ne musi j u iuis issue oi iue iemucrai, me iuiu ;( i t co-operation. It will makeiv.ill buy Henderson county corn at fVur.In'j r-ay thereby "bring farm life co Chicago - prices. . It will take care of (Continued on Last Pae.) " ilENDERSONVILLE MILLING CO.; IS NEW INDUSTRY FOR COUNTY. Mill forJtfanufacturing Stock Feeds to be at i Depot -To Boost Corn i Grow- ingj; j; -T. Williams, Manager; -V -The Heiqidersonville Milling compariV has been organized and machinery is being" installed in -the, Ely building;; at the depot for the purpose of manufac turing homermade meal' from Hender son county corn and supplying a varied line-of stock feeds. - :-': John T. Wilkins, of the John T. WU kins brokerage firm, will manage the new industry, which wilL be in opera tion within a few days. The" company has been organized by Hendersonville men. - ; - . . In addition to the high grade of corn meal to be made from Henderson coun ty corn, the plant will manufacture mill, dairy, poultry, horse and mute feeds. . - . - Mr. Wilkins says that more extensive corn growing has not been encouraged in Henderson county f or the reason i that there has. not been a permanent market. . At times, he says, the , market has, been "satisfactory but at other times it has been flooded with the Hen- ic TCnn innnfv tmaa!'ii4' vA in rf t t-1 tne iarmers couian.t always. una a nome market "with satisfactory-prices. "As wiirbe seen in the amtounpement ;of the Hendersonville Milling company. J J 0 XI 1 A. 11 J 1-1 but the full supply," as will be seen by the "announcement. In addition to creating ..a business for. the plant, the company hopes to be the means of stimulating a larger and better, corn crop and better prices for the Henderson county corn growers. "A ROYAL FAMILY" AT STRAND MONDAY" DEC. 6. Angelia is the seventeen year old daughter of the King of Arcacia, a lit- tie kingdrm in war-stricken Europe. The disappearance of her brother when a' ch.Id. fifteen years before was so great shock to the Queen-mother, that. Eha died. Tlie death of the Dowager Qicen, her randmother lft Ania r i King "'J -'. V... - . , . ... ' ..T-J.rri -"Z Z--t i rr.iipnT nn w rnnnr TFrnin'n , . . ... . -i . i uui suwouuumg ucruuu lus, reminded constantly by the King of hei dead brother, and his ambitions for his son had he lived," Angelia. in such an atmosphere, readily acquired boyish tastes in both dress and manners. Boys' sports she prefered to those of a little princess. v . Trouble between Arcacia and the kingdom of Kurland, due to. ravages by a band of Kurland soldiers, and the in- this TbSSf the CardSal suggisS al mfhCrtw.n marriage between the Princess and the Crown Prince of Kurland. .This pro posal meets the approval of the Prince, and he rides into Arcacia as CoumVBer mardine,. to -meet her incognitq.'SvBut on his way he meets Angela, out riding whom he mistakes for a boy. In her boy's riding breeches and coat and with her hair .tucked under her cap, she looks every inch a boy. He asks hei to the castle and she tells him to fol - - low her. ' . . ";' I . " a 1 . 1 1 A it. nn ffMAnt ' th Cardinal and he introduces them. the Prince as Count Bernardine. . The seriousness of the situation be tween the two countries and the pros pects of war pictured to her by the Count and her reflections thereon wheii a?one, prompts Angela to agree to a marriage with the Prince for peace purposes. To the multitude Angela proclaims she will marry the Prince and. thus end the trouble between, the 'twocountriesr . .. . ' M- REVIVAL SERVICES AT EAST HENDERSONVILLE BAP'T CHURCH. Revival, services began at the East Hendersonville Baptist church last Sunday night with Rev. W. W. Marr. assisting: Pastor - George - r . vvrignu Tlie services days Afternoon at 3 :30 and o'clock. , : . ' The initial service Sunday night was v eil attended despite the union service at the Presbyterian church.. Rev. Mr -Marr preached on the eyll rre;mlts of very .little sins, and -his sermon was heard with much "interest. ' V - Mr " Marr has ."had great success' in revival work during the past summer in Henderson; county i and ; the "East nhnriih feels 'confident of a rich harvest as a 'result 6f -his preaching during the5 coming revival V" IvKAISER TO OFFER PELACE. i Indon!Nov;: 23.A dispatch! to the Pail ;Mall Gazette from" Berne says: declared to:he. undoubted foondaaon for the-report that Emperor i William will;-. make: an - open ouer, ui t -peace through., President Wilson.: after the emperor's coming state entry into Constantinople. . ; " '1 -M r'--:--- 1 ARDEN VS BLUE RIDGE. Th tf- nWrist school hoys and those; bf - - T KofAM tne Blue rtius.e ecuuui yjajcu .iiv. . llti.: -i. ' TQlrcH-iHne' !ti Lau- VhorouchlT- enjoyed.., The ana was uxy a;": the Blue score was 20 to 0 in favor or tneiue. Ridge team. "-,:-- . : . will continue for several : herebv t could accept and be of ser- scriber a plate at the banquet. The services.wiii ne neiu , mv rtntv tn eive the matter committee decided to give thorough the night .services 7:15 ' , nfaiderationf. I- have done 'publicity to the matter through the If you spend your money with your neighbor he II spend his ". with yon, ' - i , ; ": ';r- -7 "" ": The ads. in your homej paper will tell you how to spend it : judiciously. V :- : :P-m:m:- 'v': t : - Z BOOST FOR HOME TRACE AND PRCSPERITr -v. te Hendersonville Merchants, Association SAYS THAT ACCEPTANCE WOULD MEAN TOO MUCH SACRIFICE OF TIME; DECLARES HE HAS INTEKEST OF CITY AT HEART AND WILL SUPPORT CLUB;1 BANQ UET W ILL NOT BE HELD UN LESS -MORE PLATES ARE PAID FOR. Capt. J. W. Bailey, who on 'Sept. 16 was elected president of theGreater . Hendersonville club to succeed Rev. R its. Willcox. resigned has announced that it will be impossible fo him to ac- : cept the nresidencv of the cluh. . win p Tina nnTinnnfPiTiPTir tsi phcr .... . -.-.! mi. M.11.1 - .- ... T . ' w.iw , keen disanDOintment. amotfs manv who - th nronman - Iected for this imDortant work-it sliould not change the banquet plan's materially therefore if a sufficient number of banquet plates are paid for previous to Saturday night, the ban quet will be held on Tuesday night, De cember 7 at 7 o'clock. Banquet or no Banquet? The banquet will not be. held unle3? are alinost a minus quantity. Therf was . instructed to Is o secretary to solicit funds for the purpose .therefore unless they are vol - untarily offered at '50 cents a platejio banquet will be held, Wfli" Probably Elect President. It is highly provable that the club at this meeting will elect a president, Since Capt. Bailey says he "must pos itively decline." While it is . generally regretted that Capt. Bailey could not see his way clear to acept the presidency, his reasons for A X- jAAllMfltlMn a 4lin rr a A nlaiio bk, as wilt be seen from his letter be low;; Universal satisfaction had been expressed-, at his election and the peo ple felt confident that he would con tinue the goold work undertaken during the faithful service of Rev, R. N. Wili cox, who resigned the office after serv ing in this .capacity for. a number of 3Ir. Bailey's Declination. Mr. Bailey's letter to the club fol lows: - ; - - . - . ., . "Henderspnville, N. C, Nov. 29, 1915. "Greater Hendersonville Club: ."Some time ago when my name was mentioned as president of the club you will remember I stated that it would oe impossible for me to serve but after I was elected I felt, in view of tne hon or that had been thrust upon me. and careful consideration. this while hoping that my other duties would lighten up to such - an extent that I might; see my way clear to un dertake it, but as time draws nearer I find it more impossible than ever and in justice to the club and to. myself -I must nositivelv decline. "The .proper discharge of my rail-j wavnd express duties are.enougn tor any rnan and In addition to these,' as voir-know. I have the duties of a 4 city commissioner to discharge, which at this time are taking up considerabU time" and thought. Within" the past week J have given three full days time to the affairs -of the city. There are a number - of important natters befora the city council at this time and will be from now; on-and if I ao my auiy meru j do not think I "should undertake to mafce rurtner-saennce., t "There are also other reasons why I should not undertake it, one is. I find it necessary toTtake better' care'of mv ipaith than T did In days gone by; an other is. I am not a public, speaker and -ii consider : it essential that a club pres- rident. or .mayor- of a- city, be; a puhiie '.nooVa a a wATI STR Ol TOOd Saie 'DUSineSS Plvavi , - . man.; Tllle whQ.pOssess tnese m w rj-. iflcatlons necessary to make the club a ! leVa lect Qe of them at - - Vix Via r-vocriKfiUv nf finHino- Bonn p w.iv , cents win cuaraniee eacn- bud- (me;Patronage Will Dp It Rest Room S . . ' "cnce and go on with this, important 'wctk. - - T ' 1 have the interest of the city and ccmmUmiy ar neart ana -as a. member iao clut .-wiiiDe giaa to contribute nl I tVint-T ftn - - A.tnanK you-smcereiy ror tne.nono . , . . - ... and wish to assure you that 'I .egret m Inability to serve-as. president -"Yours" very'trulyr v -"X WV BAILEY." r At the meeting of the Greater Hen 'iersonville club 6n September 16 committee consisting of F. S. Wet murk chairman; W. S. Miller and Noah M. Hollowell, was appointed to prepare for an "installation" banquet for tho r, - - - xlcuucIsuliVlue r pos" sible." A . combination of events prevented action on the part of the committee until last week, when a meeting was held, a program arranged and plan outlined for holding the banquet. Mrs. A. M. Grover, proprietress of the Kentucky Home, consented to serve a banQuet for 50 cents per plate and the committee in keeping with the wishes of the clulr decided to arrange for the i occasion, which will take "place on Tuesday, December. 7 at 7 o'clock. Since the club has been inactive for some time, it has no secretary; hence the committee feels that lt would : be out of reason for it to endeavor to. thoroughly canvass, the city in order to ascertain who would attend the banQueV but in order to make it an open event, both to ladies and gentle men, the committee ., decided to ar range for . prospective banqueters to leave their names and 50 - cents with ef ther member of the committee or at either ' .the Justus pharmacy, the Rose pharmacy or Hunter's pharmacy. The committee has not time to make p. tho rough canvass . therefore does not want to pretend to make one for feai that some may be overlooked. Under the present arrangement, the price of 50 " cents will guarantee "each sub newspapers of the city, and it would highly appreciate . .the efforts of the people In discussing generally the oc casion in order to insure a -large -attendance. : ';" - . - '. -. ,:-M . Those wishing to attend the banquet are advised that the money must be left with either member - of the com mittee or at either drug, store not later than Saturday night. . December 4, in order, - that Mrs. xGover . may have everything, in readiness on the - Tues day V night : following. Ko ' arrange ments ; will be made . to provide "pUtea for-; those .who do not make- payments in - advance since the club has' no ec--retary to look after the details of col-r lecting from each' individual; - - "1 ;r The banquet will be held at the Ken tucky home promtly at X. o'clock pn the night of December 7. V ;1 ; .Vf An Interesting .Program., .-r ; I iienaersonviiie. ii .wm uui uc "6 tiresome, drawn-out and boring pro- gram. ::No speaker will, be permitted j to occupy : the floor - more than ten minutes- - w .- ; :. Capt rt: WV Bailey, the newly-elected president of the club, will act as toast master. .He will be intrpduced by Rev. i it. N, Willcox, the retiring 'president, : - -- Jle will be liitrpduced by Rev' ' The committee arranged -a' program:" . -colonization, Judge HrG. Ewart and. places which-need them more." Way- v with the view to making-it interesting fB.;W, Ewbank, ten minutes iach. l; ; - nesville Courier. vV'i'- " and especially timely and helpful-to 1 ! Importance t)f Emphasizing Climate,-. Jt'ttt7r'r ' new jewelry tore to open ? 1 in few ays;n:main street. T. Cameron, of Fort Pierce, Fla De cidesr to Enter Jewelry Business . '.vTn Uendersonyille. '-. 'S:. ..'Hendersonville is to have another jewelry Btore.- - ' .; . . ; :C T.;rGameron, of Fort Pierce Fla:, ' ,t uu -uaa a". uc -jujx .ulxz pnai ; wuuiu iiii.ti m navtj strongly lmpresseu"" " two weeks, has decided, to .locate here, -upon the minds, of the buying and mail-cu " where he expects to open a jewelry iyg public, " " '-: r i . and -opUcal business Cwlthin the; near "DonVpui-it off,!VLis thcsound and ' future. .He has : leased the building- sensible warning.they would give -formerly occupied by the Model Barber As, a general thing the public waits' shop on . Maia ." street,. , next door to until the 11th hour to do its Christmas "! BBrckmyer Brothers, for a . period oi': shopping and as a result there is con fiver years. - Extensive, improvements gestion in the - stores ' and amid the aro: nqw being made for the early ar- mails. - Less satisfaction" is to be had rival of a complete stock of watches, r. in selecting articles and itnany times ' ' clocks,, jewelry; and optical goods from package? are delayed in reaching their ' Fort Pierce. . - -:r"Cv--!:--:--'v;:jdesination by reason of the congestion " ;Mr. Cameron has-been for the past ' of the mails. All this can be avoided four years conducting one of the lead- by. accepting the advise of merchants ing jewelry houses ;. of Fort Pierce, and postmasters. - :- f-:.' - -- Having heard of the advantages of this j Postmaster S. " Y. Bryson announces -city he visited here "recently and has 'thatr the Hendersonville postoffice is- -for the . past two weeks been looking preparing , to take care of the parcels ; for a suitable location.' . V-'1' -. 'entrusted to the care of himself and a - Mrs. Cameron'jand two; children ;will raployeg and that while they wiU fafth- " -arrive in a few days to make this; cit. ) fully do their part he respectfully sug- their home.": : ' .. -Jt ; - gests some regulations, whichcomplied - - 7wTTt: rjwithtwilljbe the1 means of niaterially COFFEE AND SANDWICHES TO BE idiDg the -postoffice employes in' the I V SERVED AT BEST R003I, DEC. 11. dlscnarge of thefr arduous duties dur- T (. ' - . . - .. .. - , ; 4 ing the holidays. : , . . -V- . - " " The Woman's" club wishes to further ! a'i,feTll y securely; address ; aegt-aint out-of-town shoppers with the !p : : . 'tf M M ' " - ' - ccmforts-and.conveniences of lhe new! Thatsjthe milk m the cocoanut pf-rest-room -and: for the second time aavicf. hut details are.herewith given serve free hot coffee' and sandwiches to.for the information of the public. . the rest, room visitors.: ; - ? 1 ; Written Matter on Packages. ' A sign has been suspended over the J .There is a general Impression -that street directing strangers to the room people are jiot permitted to -writdany- OAer Hunter's pharmacy andt all the mng on packages. - Postmaster Bryson .' oui-of-town shoppers" are cordially in- saj's that such remarks as "not to be; yiied to. visit the room. V v 1 : opened until Christmas' are permitted The invitation from the Woman's on. the outside of the package. This Is club follows: " permitted in order to not make tho - - "On" .Saturday December 11, fronu niatter of sending , Christmas packages eleven o'clock to two sandwiches -and early a source of embarrassment either - coffee -wiir be served free in the rest to the' sender or the receiver, yet aid room for ladies and children. "Ladies -materially; in-the dispatch of the mails - from, the country are cordiallv invited I before the. rush is on. As to written: partake of the hospitality of the re:; matter in a ; package, a;: holiday card room which-will be found in thevHun- hearing the name of the sender, is per ter building." - . . -f -.nutted, -v-:-- : '.M::: . ' - - : ' . - ' 50 Pounds is Weight Limit. " J5IERIDY C. LYD A HJiNJERSQNv; L ' As to the weight of packages,-fifty -BOY. GETS PARDON FROM STATE. Pound parcels will be received provid- ; r- 3 - --r'r. - r ed they are not to" be sent morethan. " " ' (Ns and Observer.) -- . .;." H le A -twenty-pounds package M T '-a ' ' 1-' i tM'M ' ': my he sent anywhere. The size of M. C. Lyda,; convicteddn Jlenderson : B -4o : - umu -70 ... smanslaug ter the prisoner has served half of his ' Insurance ?KateS - - v - term. ! Tho pardon was granted: upon j Postmaster Bryson suggests that, it-... recommendation of Judge Long, and would materially relieve the conges- -was the first recommendation f or- par-- . tion at the stamp window it the mer--don made by Judge'Long. - .' Z chants would supply themselves with-" ' In assigning the reasons for the par- stamPs and sel1 them to customers -den of Lyda Governor Craig submits Tfnen the Iatter desire them. He i the letter of Judge Long without com- ' Prepared to supply merchants with a . -tant""t"'rpai!' . , reasonable-, number of insurance tags . , n.rtwiB. M , in order that they may be given custo - "I have haa under consideration for V r. -JZ?- 2-Z ' some -,a 4.WA A4! T j - time, the petition of Meridy Lyda.i stand Solicitor Johnston has made XI tM.A.i!..ll. It XI -11,. uiwrougO-.iuvcBugauon pi '4ie -luan.-T recently and has recommended hi.- about six vears aeo in Henders- cd out before to "Li. y!I!.f I al ?X -vhere they date, stamp Cvuuiy. auu seuLeiiceu uj mc. i uuuu; parnon. His paraon is also recom-...s mtnded by the Clerk of the Court, C M. Pace, Esq.,, who is one. of the wi?v' and best men we have In North C. . IitVs . t hsivo qpot Rniioitni. TVhrQr-i 1 myself and he thinks that in view of the brutal character of the father, the way going ouion rurai routes ii uui .ui ho treated his family and his son, and ered at the lftoffl-beforeto-mau- in view of all the circumstances, that j en.,!eavf L8.?8 !? -the prisoner ought tc be pardoned. As Monday, two-- days.. .1 you Pknow, . I seldom trouble you with I Tral -m5Sr 2S5:?U5 lt " rarrt t Hnn1 t oHo,rl - ' a holiday on Christmas day. The post- . the first instance since you have been Governor. a . , i i ' v ,, After looking into this matter fully, an?-?, maktheTr ' - amiss, 4,ut it would be probably the U3ual eliveries on : Christmas day. -proper thing to do, to pardon this postmaster ; Bryson says that every -young man, as he has already served thing possible will be done to tave tbe one-half of the sentence, and as I am postoffice cleared of all .Christmas convmced his pardon would be justi- J0Ckages or have them in the proper . 5" .: ' ' . MU- -M:: V--.V boxes before duties are suspended orr SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT METHODIST CHURCH. Next Sunday. morning at 9:45 every member ,of the - church and Sunday school is 'espec!ally urged to be pres- ent, as there will be no preaching ser- are going to make this a big ; Sunday school rally " Everybody cordially in vited to be present; .-' ;..-,; " . -rl ' "SpeciaL music. - " . ' ; ;--"M -M'M, F. S. WETMUR, Supt. .'r - . . -. , . ...!g?'. who resigned the; office after serving i the cluh for the past few years.. Rev. : Mr. Willcox in his speech of introduc- r tion will be given ten minutes to talk j on any subject suitable to him. . M Following the - program of speech-j iiiawuft . me meeuflg wm ue open ior general remarks - ana. bu smess. ; . -MM ' : The . PTOKranuM '4", Z -Aims and Policies . of the Greater Hendersonville Club, President , J. W. Bailey M"Z i :MM?.M-''M-U ft-' Secretaryshipr F 2 Morris, ; Industriesrheir lJmportxmce-and How tor et Them; R. H;. Staton. r .-- Fara -Demonstration, Vetmur,; - y. a. : y - , - y7 , DrW. R, Kirk Changing Nam of Greater Hender- sonvttle Club, paper. from.Dr. John Eunis supplemented ;hy ' remarks from - NoAh-M-:HoliawelL"J;C--cVV L?n?n - fRv" t Road Ma'ntenanceDr. Few J UXIJJL VI f. X t Road MantenanceDr. Few . - .General remarks-and business "- " - vr--... . - - - - postmaster bryson urges lvarly buying and mailing. Would Relieve the Holiday Congestion Z ; el Purchasing and Mailing Pack- , -T" rrages Valuable ugstions. - "Do yo'ur-Christmas shoDpins: earlv." : That's, the. message that every mer- chant, clerk and postoffice employe " and 48 inches in length. uiera wiBuuig 10 insure parueiB 10 ut- . . , ThJL ,,1 h nartiailv fill- the postoffice, -and fee blanks" ' mewtlA a filled 4 thft florks Thft 0.i o5,i,;MO 0 t.T flCwi oifl t fS: K ent- for , UaaVoo- fmm tK $?;n vainn . s 1ft ,PTnt; And 25 rents from t0 iq0 : :--MM ; ,r rwn llira? and City DeUveries on CArlstina ' Owinc to the fact that Christmas comes on Saturday this year,' packages i 1 X J J.ll. office will observe holiday! in sp far s -r- t outward appearances go- but there will be a rush in the rear, where the mails . :, ,rw f , .cfrt - . Saturday, night: NEW PASTOR COMING. Rev - Mr, Simpson, the newly elected - pastor for the Hendersonville Presby- : terian church, is expected, to arrive from Society Hill, S. C., Friday to as- - sume his new pastorate. . ' " Rev. John .W. Lafferty of Davidson'- -" H.. C. who has been serving-as supply ,- pastor for the Presbyterian church, for seme time, leaves Saturday. Mr, Laf-. ferty has; made a good impression upon thePresbyterlans In his faithful work" " and he will take with him their best". wishes. Mr. Lafferty is well impressed M with this section of the country: and it, would not be surprising to learn that; . he will later accept a paBtbrate in this mountain territory.-. JSCRIPTURAL INJUNCnONSw; . - . (Brevard News.) -' ' - Asheville and Hendersonville are at present -exDeriejicinff creatiTeligioBs ' - revivals, and" we trust-that they will : prove of lasting good. We know of no . ' xmxu - ..i ."wuu' w5 wllulli - BU""" J jprayerfully'; commit to j memory Mat- thew 7 : 5." Western. Carolina Demo-" MM . May we also add to the above scrip- itural reference - the exceUent advice " laiddo- - down in Proverbs 87.
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1
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