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"Job. Printing That: I rA.-
f 0LU1IE XXIV '
: HERITVILLE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1, 1910.
V.'
' i
lllllllllllllllllll
iii - ' . , . - j " ''' ?
hed is offering "specialJ ibar-
n shoes.-. "
for
Carrie Burckmyer left
-yal, S. C, last Friday. ' r- -
Egerton and Miss Estelle left
Iday ;Mr a Visit'to Conway,
3ayaige; and son from .. Wil
i are spending some time in
onville.; They are at fhe
I Mr.s McMinn.
:amination fotthe position
3 fenumferator was held Sat
: the Graded school by Post
Jacksoh. There .were 41
Is.-A,l Mr, Jackson," in the
of i the applicants, opened
3d 'package containing the
rs;,and at the close of the
rhe collected the" papers,
3m and forwarded them to
er authorities. Seveisal of
icants Jmve emphatically
it. the questions were un
!y difficult
ayne-Wooley tangle con-
pile up more lawsuits,
civil ' and criminal. The -Itement
has been caused
lporary restraining order,
by the party of the first
the appointment of a tem
eceiver. Judge - Ewart
ley's , attorney i ; promptly;
before Judge Vustice and
at the action . had , been
i E. R Black is erecting an attract
ive residence oh his. Broad street
property. ' "
If you are interested in lumber or
brick, you will be interested in J. R
Willson's announcement on out 4th
page.
The People's National Bank, al
though a very young institution, is
already doing a gratifying amount
of business, as shown by the state
ment we publish this week.
The Bridge club and some friends
were entertained by Mrs. W. R.
Kirk at her home last Thursday
afternoon. There were three taoles.
After a pleasant game delightful re
freshments were served.
The Wilson Mercantile company
offefif prize of $15 for the best
half-acre of beans raised in this
county this year. Go to the store
and get the particulars.. You can't
lose on such a proposition.
The town council have made an
! appropriation for piping the water
from the springs to the reservoir.
A chart, explaining the plan, has
been sent to the , state board of
health; and work will begin as soon
: as that body has signified its approv
al. -Jt is a plan which meets ap
proval as soon as it is explained.
JLO-
it tt -n .
The town council met last week and appropriated
$1,000 for advertising Hendefsonville.
The matter was placed in; the hands of the follow
ing committee : Mayor, Staton, M. Schenck, C. F. Toms, E.
W. Ewbant, T.J3odges jr. This commktee has held
several meetings and has awarded contaacts for the fol
lowing matter: 5,000 copies " (which will probably have
to be increased to 10,000 copies) of a pamphlet, on Hen
dersonville's climatic advantages ; 10,000 circular letters
with envelopes and postal cards ; 10,000 illustrated book
lets. t The hope has been expressed that the committee
will devote part of the appropriation to sending the may
or or sone other suitable person to several southern cities
to carry in person the good news of Hendersonville's many
advantagesand attractions.
s
torms
-
New York, Feb. 6 Intense cold, i
driven jo the bone of man and
beast by a cutting wind, gripped
the East tonight The temperature
here at midnight is one degree above
zero. A forty-mile wind swept
New York and vicinity throughout
the day andlnight
As will be seen frop the local
weather report published elsewhere
in our columns, the lowest temper
ature in Hendersonville for the
week ending February 8 was 15,
which was 14 degrees warmer than
New York. The absence of any
heavy wind here was easily worth
another 14 degrees in our favor.
Boston, Feb. 7. All New ' Eng
land is shivering in a cold wave.
The rrHnimum temperature here is
3 degrees below zero.
This shows a difference of 18
degrees in favor of Hendersonville.
for week-endin,6p.'m.'';'
Feb 2 58 29 4o ti0f . var clr - rV1, ;J
3 58 30 44 if C9nw po '' 1'--it''ipi
4 47 25 36 82 1 nw clr " '-t '.y'"U
5 48 24 36 S3' n clr ' ' Wl -1 "
6 4a 19 30 28 n clr ' 4i Ai
7 49 15 32 - 89'vi:.-. .var.'clr..-' r.v' -'-V.f.A
8 46 27 36 41 . (D 0386 cly ; ; f3 l
1
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QDieiB
Editor Times:
Will you please give me a little j fktirfi' f svf 1 rf 1
lout noticeto the defend
made returnable in the
:nty. Judge Justice order
laintiff to appear before
ay and show why the re
rder should not be Vacat
i case either dismissed or
iniable before! the courts
3on county.
r and 10c Embroidery Safe,
Tuesday, February 15th, sale-all
day. We will have iri the 10cy4ot
15 and'25c values. In the 5c Jot
10 and 15c values. Glazener cuts
j the price.
' Ladies Belts 25-50-75 and $1
valnes while they last lSctwo for
25c. ft Glazener cuts- the !pricevf n;
..v., ......
7 A
)J!ieSTOntS in !
ANNIVERSARY SALE
r Greatest ' Price
ducing Event r
3C Childs all wool Hoods 10c V !-
5c Ladies Tall wool Fascinators lO
5c Misses .Canton Flannel Drawers iOc
3c Ladies and Mens Gloves jOc
5c Lad les and M sses woo I Vests iOc
ic Red ?wool FJannel 10c , .
,c Yard wide Cannon Cloth 10c
c Fancy colored China Matting iOc "
Dc Embroidery Edging 10C ,
fer oiir Goods which are new and season
it Great Bargains f
S. JOHNSTON
321 Main St
t
- L?Iff) G
7 .Ll:
E. Lew i s
earam
ale!
Entire Stock xf : Lad
ies, mens and child -rens
Shoes, sellifig at
great reduction. ;
Agents for StaadarbV fashions
& Son
;vThe Uni'esellfng Store' V
space, in your paper on the subject
of. ROADS. Some say we have the
law if enforced; others say. we have
no law J: I think it very uncertain if
the law is sufficient if ifwere car
ried out to the letter, and honestly
I can't see that the road tax ; and
labor is ? rightly applied: I am in
favor of doing as little temporary
work as possible and begin" to show
ourselves with' as much permanent
work as , possible, and, as I " have
stated heretofore, macadamize eight
feet of road in the worst places first
Put the chain gang at , it: put as
much of the tax1 on. it as possible:
let the people donate as liberally
as they will We can patch with
the six dys and if there, is any.
time! to spare piit it on the macad
amizing. Then, twelve mpnt
frbni now, see what we' can do, with
the legislature .in sessicta, towards
enacting a short, simple oad law
that will, accumulate: money, and
jjipply it in the right place, v '
1 'This free labor on the public
foads is a thing of the past It has
aireaay gone aown m msiory as a
means to open up a new country by
traveling up and down stream over
hills and . mountains; but our. coun
try has been too old for such , weak
tricks for many years, if the people
could only see-it '
How about a law that would em
power the commissionersHorlevy a
special tax on shoes, work-steers;
norses, muies, jacits, -jenmes, cans,
wagons, buggies, bicycles, motor
cycles, automobiles, saw; mills-and
everything that travels oVerChe
road;7-say 3 cents on : the z dollar.
That wc-uld give abopt 1Q cents on
every pair of shoe$ soldiritfce coun
ty; 75 cents on a5: wagon; $1.5U
ona $50 buggy; 33 on a $100 horse;
$30 on a $1000 saw mill: $150 on .; a
$5,000jautomobaeand-so on. . .
Another item I was about to for-
get,-rdogs.1 $25 on each dog would
be 'good for; the working ? class and
help raise money to build roads.
The law should be changed L o as
placethe roads in the hands of the
county commissioners with power
to hire a . general superintendent by
the month, also a chain gang super
intendent. In case Either failed .to
do" his r duty or became- neglectful.
he could ; be discharged and. some
one eise- nirea io nihius piace. ;
These superintendents-ihould report
every month to th commissioners:
: Awaiting comments : aM criti
cisms, I remain as ever ; - :
' V1 V. Fraternally 'yours V f"
sit c yy, r. jonesr:
Pittsburg, Feb. 7-West "Virginia
is experiencing the coldest weather
of the winter. The temperature
ranges from 2 degrees above zero
!to 10 below.
This shows a difference- of
25 degrees in favor of Henderson
ville.
February 20
A meeting of the local executive
Even a mart with sense can, prove
he hasn't - any' when he - makes a
Commended
Editor Times:
There are many ways to do things,
but there is only one way that is
best way. Our city fathers have committee of the Laymen's Mission-
giormed tnemselves by snowing tnat ary movement was held Wednesday
they have hit on the best way to afternoon at the People's National
put acknowledged merits of our Bank. The following program was
growing city betore tna people wno arranged for the next public meet
nave not seen nenaersonvme. mis mg to be held at the court house
is to arrange for those who , dance to Sunday, February 20, at 3:30 p. m
pay for the music. Heretofore to a "The Layman and Reflex Mission
large extent a few -individuals, after ary Influenc?," Dr. A. H. Morey.
paying their taxes, went into meir "Christ's Call to Men," George
pockets and paid tor advertising tne W. Justice.
town. In this way many people Three-minntfts tlks
Max 58
Min 15
Mean Max. 49
Congress
who get the greatest benefit paid
nothing for the music. The mocfe
adopted by the commissioners is the
wise and; righteous way.- -Everj-
body knows and everybody will I e
forced taconcede the fact that Hen
dersonville without advertising
could not have grown and without
advertising can hot grow. No'cne
will; contend thatv tfie town; ought
not to be wisely and judiciously ad
vertised; but few, if any, will con
tend that the committee appointed
by the? board of . commissioners has
not been wisely chosen and th&t
they will act with wisdom and in
terest in. discharging- their duties.
If j therefore good is to come; from
the advertising, the burden will fall
ufjust proportions upon those who
are to be benefitted If a citizen
pays much taxes he will get much
enhancement If le gets but Httle
benefit, he will contribute but . little
to the burden. Is this therefore not
the best way, because it is the just
way?' Wkq will . object?. Will any
one object? ' " ' . ,v' :
The personnel of the committee
isecurityf or the fact that the right
kind of literature will be gotten up
and priperly printed, but this is
only' one-half the work- The most
important thing is to send it out to
the right readers. The best and
only "proper way to- ao tms is
through a well organized bureau in
an" office in -tbe town hall with a
competent person in charge, " capa
ble Of placing things where they be
long,' and at the same time compe
tent to write spicy r- reports to the
daily newspapers, keeping the.world
thoVoughly informed as to all hap-'
penings in Hendersonville worthy
of a place, : if i possible, in'the Asso;
. X . . l FPL X
ciated , rress repons. iue , uwu
has an Appropriate " office; it will
cost no rent' -and the 'town has
amongits.own natives a 5 lady with
Uiusuai accuiupusuuicuLo, uucu
iHterestexl : and identified with . cu r
Music.
EVERYBODY is invited.
Washington, eb, 7, The federal '
incorporation bill - which was intro-r
duced in congress today is not to be
pressed for passage at this session.
If the bill should be passed, Presi
dent Taf t has stated his willingness
to stand as its sponsor and to take
the responsibility for having recom
mended it "
Judge Shepherd
Raleigh, Feb. 7 James E. Shep
herd, former chief justice of the
supreme court of Nortli CaroUna,
died at 1 o'clock tlis. morning at
the Presbyterian hospital in Balti
more while undergoing an opera
tion for bronchial trouble. He was
in his 63rd year.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at the church of
the Good Shepherd in this city.
Many a man has made a fortune
by norwriting poetry.
When a man lacks nerve he is
apt to think he is discreet
jEome aiiE see QUii
new soda immsm
-I M.
u
UNTER'S
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HARA1ACY
A'
USUJS
arnxaeu
Always HaYe the Best of fiycrything in the
BRU& ;3jJ3snai
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precipe .aw.. I Aff:;
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