Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Dec. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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I & V V : 9 V . ' ; ' . ' ' ' it " s. -t wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuml h"It Never RimMti 'Pour '..':; WANT AD BATES. 15 words or less, cne time....... 15c Three consecutive times 2e per word Fire" consecutire time or more l-2c per word, each insertion. SEE how Want Ads are pouring into the "reicrnmcr" columns of the Western- Carolina Democrat. Of The best investment money can buy, when you want, or wish" To sell," -rent" or find anything, Democrat Vant. Ads circulate , into as many Henderson county homes and busi-. ness places as-any other newspaper.- - , Pk O ft 2 6 Consult the W AN TADS 1 Every Week 3E 2J xms riiorus's FOiiUM. s j Letters from the people on Jgs current topics, jiot exceeding 800 words in length, are, so- ifc licited, ' This Is your column. Use H Sfe'M you will, aroldlng ritupera- tlon or libelous matter. If you differ with us or our contribut- - ors, say so, and why. & fck Letters must bear the name Jfc ij& aiid address of. the writer. & $ Anonymous communications ' . will not be considered. ." X $t HENDERSON CO. REMINISCENCES. FOR SALE LOST Ladies pocket book on Flat Rock road, containing $10.00 bill and change. Reward if returned to S. O. Edney, East Flat Rock. 12-2-3tp FOB SALE House and lot on Bun combe avenue, owner leaving city. Apply to Agent Standard Oil Company.- ll-25-4tc MULTIPLYING ONION SETS We have them for your garden. Hun ter's Pharmacy. 11-11-tf s FOB SALE Three calves and a num ber of shoates. C. H. T. Bly, Hay wood road. 10-7-tfc FOB SALE Two typewriters; one for $20,. other for $10. Noah M. Hollo well. ; ; . m FINEST BLOCK COAL eyer brought to Hendersonville! Low prices and full weight. Phone 142. J 12-16-15 FOR SALE Attractive bungalow, close in, five rooms, bargain by owner. See G. F. Chaple at Hender sonville Hardware Co. ll-ll-3tc WE SELL THE FAMOUS John Deere low down manure SDreader. Bv usng the same you save half the cost in one season. Farmers Hardware & Supply company. 10-27-4tc. SPECIAL NOTICES XOU CAN GET MORE for your select ed eggs at Maxwell's Cash Gro cery. 11-11-tfs FOB BENT Six room iiat steam heat, hot and cold water, basement room. Also two office rooms. See Dr. Morey in Morey building. 10-14-tfo FOB GOOD DBY STOTE Wood. Phone 305. 10-21-4tc WE WANT YOU to buy your newspa pers and magazines from H-villo News Company. 11-11-tfc NICELY FURNISHED BOOMS, HOT and cold water, bath, for rent at reasonable rates. Apply at No. 10 Washington St. 9-9-trc WE DELIVEB Leading Daily News papers and magazines to your homo. IMione 260 Hendersonville News Company. ll-ll-tfu THE OFFICE OF DR. A. II. MOREY will be closed until after the Christ mas holidays. 12-2-tfs WANTED WANTED A Good Fresh Jersey or Guernsey cow. Dr. L.B. Morse, Hendersonville, N. C 12-2-tnc ; ; WANTED Will pay the market pric for wheat, rye, corn delivered at Hendersonville Flourirg MiU, Flat Rock, N. C. W. C. Jordan, Prop., Box 629, phone 208 Hendersonville, N. C. 11-27-tfs COLD WEATHER ON THE WAY! Get that coal in now. Absolutely best grade at a low price. Full weight and prompt delivery. Phone 142. ll-ll-3tc FOB SALE a Snap of a good bargain. The Community Shop with all ma chinery and supplies if sold at once. Address 'B" 68 Haywood street, Asheville, N. C. l-1113tc HEADQUABTEBS For Good Coal ani honest weight. Phone 142. 1 12-16-15 DON'T WASTE GOOD MONEY ON trash and dust. Buy coal that burns. Phone 142. 1? 12-16-15 FOB SALE Fifty acres of land In c three fourths of a mile of L. L. John son's. For sale at a bargain. Come and see me. L. L. Johnson, f 9-16-6tc FOB BENT Nice Steam heated room with bath. Young man preferred. ' Apply Hendersonville Hardware Company. 12-10-tfc FOB SALE Fifty shoats, all sizes, will sell reasonable. Apply M. S. Hatch, one mile from city between Haywood and Asheville roads. 12-9-tfc YOUR DAUGHTER WANTS THAT PIANO FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT, Women who use our pianos are eiT thnsiavfjc over the high grade appear ance and tone of the instruments. Fathers or husbands who buv them are quite as well pleased over our easy terms of ajment. Friends who hear you play are promptly convinced that von have se lected a real piano. Come in and try them. Talk it over wim us. ne can readily come to sat- isiaciory terms and : the Instrument lsfactory termsvand the instrument is yours. ' We have a shipment on r oft J which we expect in a few days. MAXWELL & MOORE, At Maxwell's Cash Grocery Store, 12-9-tfs WANTED A Eellabieman with horse to represent us in this county. A splendid contract to the right man. Singer Sewing Machine Company, Asheville, N. C. ll-14-4tc WANTED One hundred cars of hard Maple logs. Can also use a smaller quantity of beech, birch, cycamore. bass, buckeye and oak. Write for specifications. The Ivey Mfg Co., Hickory, N. C. ll-4-4tc WANTED Portion as housekeeper or care ofan invalid by middle aged single woman. J. P. S., Route 6, Box 33. ll-ll-..o TRIPS ABROAD ON $12 A WEEK. A resident of Baltimore, a sweeper employed on the streets of the city at $12 a week, has returned from his tenth annual trip to Europe. He is an Englishman, and spends six to nine weeks every summer among the scenes of his childhood and in visiting rela tives and friends. Each Autumn he returns to Baltimore, goes back to his little cart, broom and shovel to earn and save the money for another trip next year. Deducting time he is away he does not get more than $500 a year, but last year he was able to lay aside $115 for his trip. He does .not travel in state, of course, when he goes abroad, but he goes. His example is interesting mainly as illustrating how much is within the reach of those who make a determined effort to get what they want. He does not hesitate because he cannot have the best stateroom ou tLe ship. He cuts the coat according to his cloth and makes a fit instead of frittering away what he has because it Is not as much as someone -else has and does not seem enough. The Baltimore sweeper may be looked upon as foolish by some and as a philosopher by others. His pro gram certainly is not likely to end in a competence or even "a modest sum laid by for a rainy day. But he is getting out of life more than a mere living, even if he is not accumulating wealth for a rainy day that may never arrive. He is taking life as it comes and not worrying about the future. He may be wiser . than some others who have an excess of foresight. In-1 ilanapolia Star . I jf""' :. hi W ANTED Fan i within five wiles i Kendersonville. Must be well wa tered and have some timber. Ad dress "Land" care "Hustler."' ll-4-6tp WANTED A Good Cow for the win. ter for her keeping by reliable party inquire at this office. 10-28-3tc NICELY FUBNISHED BOOMS FOB Rent for the winter. Apply to Mrs. Vance Norwood, 10 South washing - ton street. 9-16-tfs WANTED Men and Women's large sizes In second hand shoe.. Best market prices. M. C. Dotson & Co. " ll-ll-3tc WANTED Wide awake, energetic young man who wants desirable work at canvassing. Good pay. W. W. Marr, Hendersonville, N. C. ll-ll-3tc MANAGERS CAPABLE. AMBITIOUS young men wanted as Traveling and State Managers; $1200.00 yearly salary and expenses, or cash and commission. Also, local represent atives wanted; $12.00 weekly salary and commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills), Dept., 19, Trenton, New Jer sey. ll-lS-6tc WOMEN, Young or middle aged, want ed as special representatives ' in home town; $12.00 weekly salary and commission. Also Btate and Traveling Managers wanted; $1200 yearly salary and expenses, or cash and commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills, Dept. 19, Trenton New Jer sey. ll-18-6tc With joyful heart, on dainty toes, Her eyes asfcine, each cheek a rose, Well laden with her presents goes The Christmas maid. ' In SanU's task she claims a share, And bears her gifts with thoughtful care, . - -While Love attends her everywhere, A willing aid. Oh, Santa, take a friendly tip, H Unless you want to lose your grip, ; Don't let her make another trip In all your days. For she's a vision, so complete, So captivating, fair and sweet, That she has got you surely beat A hundred ways. i FLAT BOCK HONOR B0LL First grade: Mitchell Andrews, Rob- i ert Bell, Gaither Edney, Horace Jones, Fred Thomas, Lena Heather lyLIllian Nelson. Second grade: Ruth Andrews, Nor man Reed, Edith : Jones Luther Bane. Third grade:,; Jess' -Bane, Edwin J Drake, Martin Garren, Gertrude Hoi j lingsworth, Viola1 Holingsworth, Edna Orr. Fourth grade: Alice Andrews, Ar nolds Edney, Helen KuykendalV, Louise Perry, Owen Reed, Naomi Reed, Nor man Reed, Lewis Reed; ; -: Fifth grade: James Andrews, Carl Drake, Viola Heatherly, Parker LoCk abyi Thelma Williams. : "A Sixth grade: Helen Jones, Hixio Peace, Lula Pace, Marguerite Thomas, Seventh grade: Dolly, Jones,-Nellie Thomas.. t ' v' ' Eighth : grade : 'Dollie Brookshire, Nellie Peace. ; Ninth grade: Norman Jones, "Clara bel" Orr. : ' There will be an old time spelling bee. at the Flat Rock v-school house Friday evening. The. -old blue back spelling book will be used. Miss Delorah Stepp, Miss Kate Slade and Mr. 'and Mrs. R. A. Reed took dinner with Mr. and -Mrs.' Beltcm Jones Sunday. Vs Mr."""M. P. Andrews went -to Green ville, S. C, Saturday in his car and returned the same day. The Pleasant Hill school won in the spelling match Friday evening at the Flat Rock school house between thf Flat Rock and the Pleasant Hill school. Both schools spelled well and it seemed at first that Flat Rock would win, but Pieasant Hill won in' the last Mrs. Bell of Tuxedo conducted the contest. The judges were Mr. J. S. . Jones of Flat Rock, Mr. Dock Capps of Pleas arc Hill and- Miss Kate Shipman of Tuxedo.-'".' -v.- - V . Pass anti Repass Blue Bidge Blue Skies. (By Thos. J. Rickman.) Editor Democrat: Last week it was the pleasure of the writer to again pass over a lovely, part of Henderson. Ascending the di- viding ridge,- near Rugby community, and iookmg westward, there loomed up the picturesque and lonely Pisgah's top with the mostloveiy, of all the river valleys lying between French Broad and Mills River, the K smaller peaks standing around and looking up to o-d Pisgah, through the bluest of blue skies were the rat, old Funney Topi Slate Rock Mountain, Laurel Moun tain, Black Mountain, Forge Mountain, Syniard Mountain, Mill Knob, Cochran Mountain running toward Buncombe county, and numerous smaller peaks too tedious to mention. Pausing on the top of this Rugby dividing ridge, tc glance in the opposit directon, east ward, spread out before your eyes, the Cane Creek and Ochlawaha valley and rising in the beyond, were Tryon Mountain, Sugar Loaf, Bear Wallow, Burneys Mountain and the never end ing great divide, the Blue Ridge. We muts al lthe time say, the older man and woman, have their day and gen eration and pass on, but this grand blue "Land of the Sky" and these blue mountain tops, which have stood and watched for ages, Were never youngei and more beautiful than today. How wonderful are such "statements, and yet nothing so truer v t Mr. Editor, this is what is con stantly being called the young people's daj and generation, and so it is, and now is your chance to be useful with ycur weekly journal. While we in good old Henderson and surroundings, aie happy and gladsome, yet there jiever was a time in the world's his tery that mankind so needed the salve for sadness, as at the closo of this year iyi5. Look across the broad At lantic and alas! what a picture is to ba seen! Eut as we are unable to con- ; tiol, or influence these mad nations, it is not worth our while to' brood iu sadness. We can the rather rejoice that our own blessed, land was never farther from the' accursed war spirit than now. We can all say and ex claim, "Peace,, sweet" peace, 'tis th3 gift of God to man!'- v - ' Passing along where one has gon by, jamusing" incidents will .often be brought to mind. We passed by on this trip, near where was. a coun try meeting " house, and associations by-gone are brought to mind. As the crowd met in the grove; waiting for the people to gather and the hour ar rive men and women gather from va rious directions when a somewhat optimistic fellow inquired, of the crowd- why it was that egotistic man put h5mself up as being all in all. No woman, he said was allowed to stand up in the pulpit and preach, nor was she expected, he said, to pray in pub- lie, make a speech, or hold office or anything but stay at home and cook and take care of the house and chil dren. -Nobody ventured to explain the problem till a certain wag, well' known in the community, spoke up and said, "Boys, I thought any of you had sense enough to answer all such questions. Don't you know It would never do for women to do their own praying? If she prayed for one thing, her husband would be certain to pray for another thing. When a man wanted dry weather to cure his hay, she would be praying for rain; when the corn would be twisted with the drouth, she would still be praying for sun-shiny days; what does a woman know about weather, any way? No sir! it wduld never do, women must depend on man for her preaching and praying. And what is further, women are so much better than men, it would scare me to death to hear a good woman preach I would be afraid to go near. I would just fall down and tremble myself to death. - No boys' I surely do hope there Is some way to keep them from going at it, for i tell you the preach ing of . women is the beginning of trouble."1 " ' The crowd seemed to know nothing else to do,-but take our wag for it, and at the suggestion of ther church leader, all filed into, the church for services, ml of . which .was conducted by men the1 women seeming to be onlookers, but our word for It, -matters will hard ly remain -so forever. Who now be lieves the doctrine our wag taught any way? Blue Ridge, blue mountains, blue skies, blue horizon, but not blue spirits, nor blue laws, as our early Connecti cut friends are said to have had in the early days." We are now living in a time when we believe the more liberty we have, "the better we may be. Un concerried about who or when a man find wife " kisses, 0 or what garb one w;ears; hats on, or off, as we please; everybody pleased to do ,rghtV y everybody else, men stand and ladies seated, is the motto in this South-land. On this trip, we see a yard full of happy little children and young folkst we turn in and find our old school mates, Mrs. Joe Pender, . and kind hearted Tom Miller, Mrs. Pender mak ing1 a . yard full of her friends' and neighbors' children happy, helping to train them for useful -life,, a little further on, Mrs. Claud Morgan bravlr for her little lSiies, while her husband Is away from homer earning the dol lars. y Such are the scenes in good old Henderson fromjweek to week.- - .'. . -.- UortAmta. Blood is the basis of all profitable anmal husbandry. 1 Long ago groups-of animals weiV developed for certain purposes by the patient study, careful selection and good feeding of fai sighted men. Animals which had tbp desired characteristics were mated lh successive generations, ' - and in the course of . time, all animals In each group came to have certain charac teristics. They were alike- in form and function and they bred after their ownlikeness In other words "they developed prepotency, the. power to transmit their characteristics to suc ceeding generations; We cair these must-use their prepotency blood to produce animoi "teir ""'a or merit Timet fn. f.. s- u- ana profit; for there is no other merit and there is no u rce of Scrubs. merit and there is no nrnfi Raise livestock, but raiso n . special purpose. Take advantl the breeds which produce tJ 01 meets the ne nr ,J. lhat And having started on the rieh l8ep by the use of a breed's Previ ay keep on that, way, concentaSJ not scattering .the blood which shapes the animals to thi nce pose desired. Blood is the first 1' - requisite and the constant nPn5?at .of the man who wants to raiaf?1? National Stockman and Farm'e 1 $200.00 Good ' Henderson " County money Recently chewed up' by ' cow on account of having been -V sited in the barn, BRNG your money to the Citizens National Bnak where we guurantee absolute safety . Don't forget that Christmas Savings Account for next Year The Citizens National Bank E. W. Ewbank, President. Brownlw Jackson, Vice-Pres. C. S. Fullbright, Cashier. C. E. Brooks, Vice Pres. E. H. Davis, Asst Cashier. W. A. Young, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: s Brownlow Jackson, C. E. Brooks, C.-B. Glazener, W. S. Ashworth, P. A. Ewbank, R. P. Freeze, T. L. Durham, P. A. Bly, L. L. Jenkins,' E. W. Ewbank. W. C. Rector, Foster Bennett, C. S. Fullbright, w! A. Cannon. 3lf THE QUALITY SHOP has been put in Perfect Order and is now Showing a Com plete Line of Merchandise. r' Do Your Christmas Shop ping Tlie Quality Shop Early Jodge Bicos. Motor Car You can feel sure that die car is exactly as good as it . looks if you will remember the wide experience which Dodge Brothers have had in motor .car construction The motor is 3H5 horsepower The wheelhase is 110 inches The price1 of the car complete is $786 it. o. b. Detroit) LET US DEMONSTRATE ONE TO YOU Blue Ridge Garage Phone 189 A. E. Marshall. Prop. Main St. , Z,; ,' JM Safety first ! -Avoid the fire risk : byftll-; " p using this fireproof, ' stormproof, andpMg;; 1 ; fillPfypSt : . durable roofing. iKf&l JSSt Last as' long as the building Bf . 2 For Sale by .... armer's Hardware & Supply Co. - . , HSndcfcon e N C 1
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1915, edition 1
2
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