.THE TIMES kJ l JW 0 ( the TIMES
jw Hi - I 111' fc. n-- V rflfi fKVTYr'f&i'l? I Headquarters for I
HfflH (lJ
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HENDERSONyjLLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7t 1910.
NO. 40
7M
S
Mrs. Arthur R. Guerard
very pleasantly entertained a num-
oer oi friends at, dinner on New
Year's day at the formal opening of
the Heidelberg Sanatorium. The
occasion was greatly . enjoyed and
will be fong remembered by all who
were present The guests were
shown oyer the sanatorium Which
is admiiJya
ly equipp, jThe tliew sun-parlor,
which has just been completed,' was
especially admired.-
Those1 present n were Dr. W. R.
Kirk, Dr. J: G.:WaIdr6p, Dr. Guy E.
; Dixon, Dr. J..S.,k Brown, F. V. Hun
J ter.TL H4Staton, E:5.L. Ewbank, E.
W. Ewbank, Rev. R. N. Willcox, J.
ft Willson, T. P. Mallorie, T. W.
Valentina r I
At the close; of the, diniffli
Guerard made a statement explana
tory of the character and purposes
of the sanatoifdm: ' His remarks
were in parkas follows:
In the first place I desire to thank
you, and through you, my many
friends and well-wishers, for the
kind expressions of "good-will and
interest which' have come to me
from all sides, sinc$.it,was announ
' ced that I would open at Flat Rock
a regular sanatorium for tubercu
losis. And I wish more particularly
to thank ttoDSeTE
have consented to act .as members
of the tingJfiagalr
or adyisory board Sf the Heidelberg
Sanatorium' for their 1 cordial.'1 bo
oDeration aM moral ' suDDort!-a
: token of friensn13ii 'jam
truly gratef ulc amark of; confidence
which 1 ifeff
Dur Jaunary,
f- JqImsIoiiisi- mmm
' -MiNIVERSARy SALE ??
Seg'iiis jSaturday
aenncea to make" spac:e
I WeHVlIl offer our goods whicjiarg
1 ndwlnd seasonable at thegreatest
fidgalnsevcr offered. ? ! 1
1 ' Ur greates
trtcerweavi
-; JT
S. JOHNSTON
. ...
A 'Happy. le Jtear!
We are convinced tHa?jHon&t l.grlitndidni
has its Reward. TEs is Rideacdxbyhe
confidence and pathraage so generously e
' stowed by otuvmany friends.
the many courtesies extended, we : express
"pur sincere thaW to each and every oneof
nr natrons, and hope by continuedattentjpn
yto merit your father
-
i..- ....'ehoc fnr a
f'thbHSi
tnuHsvJT
fire
Yours very
anatorium
? this is no small or trivial enterprise
J which I have undertaken, and with
out the assistance of my friends I
could not have attempted it at all,
without their continued aid and
guidance I shall not be able to carry
it on now.
I want to impress upon you, gen
tlemen.' that this is a great and im
portant enterprise, the. establish
ment of a special sanatorium for
tuberculosis at this place, not only
for me, its projector, but also for
you, its supporters, and for the pub
lic in general. It is no ordinary
commercial organization that is be
ing formed, no mere money-making
scheme which is being floated. It
is a private undertaking, it is true,
which if it is to exist at all has to
made self-supporting, and even if it
may prove to be moderately profit
able, it is not expected to be a gold
mine; as I have heard mentioned;
it is, first of all, a high-class, ethical,
scientific institution, and is intend
ed to perform a valuable, practical
work in the cure and prevention of
disease, one of the most prevalent
and terrible scourges that ever at
tacked the human race.
-rThe Vames'W men who are as-
f sociated with me in this institution,
representative men, all Of them,
in -their- various professions-doc-
tors of medicine, divinity, law, and
'WW
reputation these names alone are
a sufficient guarantee of the high
plarie bf ethics, fedence andf business
upoB tf which the sanatorium will
, Jain. 8tK
means
store is
for.
4
rcittg:
patronage.
most orosoerous new
-
truly
jinancet" andonie of themthaving
a national or even international
: wis & Son
he Undeselling Store"
A Host of
Census Takers
Apply Promptly If You Want to Get
a Position
Washington, D C, Jan. 4-The big task of tak
ing the census will begin Aprirl i5. with an army of
enumerators in the field.
On February 5, applicants for these places will
be examined all over the country. No applications
will be considered after January 25. All persons
from the Tenth congressional district of North Caro
lina who expect to make application for the position
of enumerator can get application blanks and other
information by addressing Hon. John W. Norwood,
Census Supervisor, Waynesville.
Anti
The Henderson County Anti
Tuberculosis association met in the
court house Tuesday, January 4, at
3:30 p. m. The meeting was called
to order by the president. Rev. R. N.
Willcox, and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read by the
secretary, Dr . W. R. Kirk, and ap
proved. The attendance was not as large
as will be the .case when the ob
jects of the association become bet
ter known; and, in commenting on
this, Dr. Kirk cidleH aftentiqn tQ the
fact that the. state I association (of
which this is a.branch) began with
a mere handful of members but
has now grown so much that at the
last convention there were hundreds
of delegates present.
The officers xf the association,
elected at the previous meeting, are
President, Rev; R! N. Willcox ; -;
1st Vice-President, Dn Guy E. Dixon
2nd Vice-President, Rev. J. W. Moore
Secretary. Dr. W. R. Kirk
Treasurer, Dr. W. B. W. Howe
The directors consist of the presi;
dent and secretary and the follow
ing ten members elected at: Tues
day's meeting: .
Dr. J. G. Waldrop.
J. R. Willson
H.-H. Sayler ;
R. HStaton ! 1
EW. Ewbank
R. JJarrows: a
Dr. A. R. Gueratd
Dr. A. B. Drafts
t. W.Valentine,
F. V. Hunter
' The secretary then read some' in
teresting remarks made by : Dr.
Gaerard at the ' opening of the
Heidelberg Sanatorium.
The next matter which came up
was the setting of a date for the
regular meetings It was suggest
ed by one of thedirte
association, in order to .gam the in
terest of the county school teachers,
should meet on the fourth1 Saturday
kri!ftemT
the teachers meetii&. This t date
was adopted, and , 3 p. m. was the
hour set. A committee of one was
appointed to notify the; teachers
and request their presence.
Discharged
In the hearing Wednesday of the
writ of habeas cprpiis sued out of
the U. S. circuit court at Asheville
in the case of Hayne vs ' Wooley
and Whitaker, the defendants' were
discharged from custody, the court
holding that their arrest .was with
out warrant of authority in law.
Messrs. Wooley and Whitaker, to
gether with their attorney e H. 6
E wart, returned from Asheville
Wednesday afternoon!
Wooley
Tuberculosis
Association
Wanted!
: Hendersonville needs an up-town
express office.
The only express office we, have
is located at the depot and its dis
tance from the main business part
of town causes very great incon
venience to the people of Hender
sonville. 1 he express . people would do
yell to "start the new year right" by
at once taking steps to improve on
the antiquated system now in force
We need the express office HERE,
riot half way between here and Bal
four. .
Deals in Dirt
W L Gordon to A F Pace, 9 acres
hvGeen River, on eastside of Tram
mel Gap road, $110.
N MLCouch to D S Pace, land
joining lands of Will Holbert and
otriersiM1" '
... Buck Shoals Company to Sophie
Harrison Eastman Edwards, Buck
Shoals property, $5.
- M L Shipman to , S A Byrd, land
in Mills River. township, $960.
. CM McCall to C C McCall, 5
acres in Blue Ridge township $175
y Mrs R J Plumblee to W C New
man, 26 acres 6n waters of Mud
Creek, $390, ! , .
R W McQulloch to W M Floyd,
land at Flat Rock, $400.
An Invitation .
The "Blessed" Baracas, the 'lovers
f ofTrutlT, ; " '
Invite you with arduous love,
To eomeandassist- in raising 'the4
' -youth,
To thoughts that , will carry above.
We will not deceive you, we must
tiot beguile;
A good time we want you to feel;
So bring your good spirits and come
: with a smile,
And a scheme we will try to reveal.
The day is the tenth, the month is
the present,,
The year is the one we are in;
The Odd Fellows' Hall is the place
to be present,
The young folks' affection to win.
A
21 perXent.
The Hendersonville
postoffice re-
ceipts'for December 1909 showed
an increase of 21 per cent, over
becember 1908.
W eather in
The Hendersonville weather rec
ords for the year 1909 present few
unusual features.
The mean temperature for the
year was 55.5, which differs by less
than half a degree from the eleven
year normal. The greatest depart
ure was in February which was
nearly 7 degrees above normal;
other months which showed higher
averages than usual were January,
April June and November; while
March, May, July, August, Septem
ber, October and December were
somewhat below normal, though in
no case was the departure consider
able. In the following table, the first
column of figures shows the mean
temperature for each month in
1908, the last column shows the
mean temperature for each moqth
in 1909, while the intermediate col
umn shows the monthly normal
based on the records of eleven com
plete years from 1899 to 1909' in
clusive: 1
1908 Normal 1909
Jan
Feb
March
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Occ.
Nov.
Dec.
36.0
35.5
53.6
58.3
63.8
68.9
73.2
71.3
65.0
54.5
49.1
425
38.4
37.3
48.0
53.1
63.2
69.7
725
72.4
665
56.0
47.1
38.0
42.6
44.0
46.1
56.3
60.6
70.5
70.7
71.5
65.0
53.5
50.9
34.5
Mean 56.0 55.2 55.5
The total precipitation for the
year was 65.30 inches, which is
about 2 inches more than the eleven
year normal, but nearly five inches
less than the heavy precipitation of
of 1908. Only five months showed
any considerable departure; in May,
June and September the rainfaJ
Come and see our
new
UNTER'S
?re Justus arnraeL)
Always Have the Best of JEverytMhg in the
DRUG-
" :
The Drue: Store on the Corner
was more than usual, while in Aug
ust and November it was less.
In the following table, the first
column of figures shows the preci
pitation for each month in ;1908, .
the last column shows the precipi
tation for each month in 1909, .
while the intennealate column
shows the monthly J normal based
on the records of eleven complete
yearsjfrom ij&99 to J9j9 Inclusive
,;?J9P8 ; Nprrnal 1909
: n ... ,
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
,5.54 v 424
8.19 5.86
4.01 6.36
5.35 4.39
3.74 4.95
3.05 7.29
6.81
2.7S
1053 1.51
6.39
43
3.30
2.59f
6.24
3.58
0.57
5.70
Total 70.07
63.34
65.30
The following table gives the
number of clear, partly cloudy and
cloudy days in each month of the
year 1909:
Partly
Clear Cloudy Cloudy-
4.44
5.84
6.74
January 16 6 9
February 18 3 J
March 16 7 8
April 17 9 4
May 17 7 7
June 10 12 8 ,
July 18 9 4
August 20 7 4
September 16 3 11
October 25 2 4
November 23 2 5
December 19 7 5
Total 215 74- 76"
Shoes! Shoes! down goes the
prices. The heavy Shies must go
now. Glazener ait8 ! M DTicend
sells the Shoes;
P
HARA1ACY
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soda fountain
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