Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / May 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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: . i r i THE TIMES THE TIMES ' i . .. ..... v . t t Headquarters for "Job Printing That 0iost widely cif- t ted .WeeMya- ; Attracts" TTI bltJME XXV - .X',;V- ; ' ; . , ; HENDERSOVILLeV N. C., ; FRIDAYrMAY 6, 1910. NO 4 h-h in. , . ""wwl,,M"ll,'"MUMBwwWWMMMiM.M,M . . j ' rospecfeare , ; . M&iirtfcn ' (April ' . 7 ft'-H-ir' wrirMiflriiir,airi I a u i kt ki r- a m. e i ejs mm. m.w m mm 5 mm ii i aw jy frW WU2PL Hendersonville's MuchNeeded lie Building; . ... ' 9 iidge H. G. Ewart, who left some time ago for Chicago fessional business, has returned to Hendersonville. ne back by way of WashiDgton, and stayed, there hough to acquaint himself with the situation at the yar. - r " reports that the prospects for a public building for honville are excellent. In fact, he says that he foresee any possible contingency which will defeat oject for which Congressman Grant has worked- so It is expected that the sum appropriated will be 0.. ...v ; : ' me Ewart reports that Grant has more than made Washington and has acquired an amount of re el influence among his colleagues which is very accorded to a new member. Of 5. J ' Walker n Walker, an aged and esident of this town, died ie on Park avenue Thurs- 28. Funeral services he following day, Revs. and J. W. Moore offici- interment was at. Oak- Mrs. WalkeHs sur- r husband,' Capt. Walker, ghter, Mrs. A E. Hart, e sincere sympathy of unity in their bereave How to Wssh Eiderdown. C Make a lathor of hot water aud.soap jelly, a "heaped, teaspoonfal to the gal lon, and add a little liquid ammonia. Steep the quilt in this for a few min utes. Then rinse -well up and down and use a second or third lot of suds if necessary. 4 Rinse in two lots of clean water to which a little ammonia lias been added and run through a wringer.' If ydu have no wringer hang in a windy situation and squeeze the bottom is occasionally, as the water drains down. Shake frequently while drying ud do not dry intoocold iir. ' ' " . Hew to Clean Ebonized Wood. To clean and restore elMHiized wood use a mixture of equal parts of pow dered pumice stone and linseed oil. Rub carefully the way of the grain and polish with si dry, soft cloth. EWBAHK k EIBANK OFFER. FOR 5ALE Peabble Dash Nine room house, Furnished, Modem rovements A Bargain for $4000.00 will Rent for $300.00 a year Furnished Very desirable building lots for sale cheap Ewbank & Ewbank RE ALESTATE BROKERS ' 307 Main St. Specials r - ; ' 25c y i -- t pale shirtwaists in good light colors for ?et covers, the 5Uc value , for . , - -, in Drawers,1 neatly trimmed ; . ptockings;? ::fi? " :i - -: . socks -;-r., v : : -, 6 yards likht figured tawn ton flannel - , - table linen 56 inches" wide a 40c value, for te shirtwaist 'gaods assorted designs for - dnnJl. U I OH- O T J: V liars 25c. Ladies mushroom sailors all colors for 25r childrens straw-streamer sailors : for.--:Wr-i C 25c Joys cloth hate 251 1 Boys Romper suits':v f ; v 35cr fe many more' 25c specials but have not the spaed to f Bring your 25c pieces here and see the :wonders it )lisltf:i:'f3p l'- T':-?t;Gdod for 10c with one doUaf s out and bring wth -you u I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmm ' 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25p 25c 25o I 25c I :-': -:-ri - ZOC - E tpxx no r iVV 11 "The Undcscllintf SforeM r:cnts for Standard Fashions , ' - " - (jratifying Growth in the Past Two Years 1 EE The Vote W. C. Rector, Republican F. Z. Morris, Republican J. M. Stepp, Republican M. M. Shepherd, Democrat t G. W, Justice, Democrat F. Eennett, Democrat V 189 1 186 S 185 H a For the first time in this century, Hendersonville has placed the entire management of its affairs in the hands of a republican administration. Towards the close of last century, this rock-ribbed democratic town did, on one occasion and under special cir cumstances, elect a republican ticket. But both parties recognized that this was due to special circumstances and that the town was normally democratic by a large majority. For a good many years after that, a number of democrats, lot trusting their own party, joined with some republican s in electing citizens tickets. Three years ago, .the loc 1 democratic boss, by shrewd, political maneuvering, broke up the citizens ticket movement and bi ought about a fight along strict party lines, which of course resulted, (as had been anticipated), in the election of a democratic adminis tration. Last year the republican strength had increased sufficiently to-clect part of the republican ticket. This year the republicans elected everything in sight. The contest was, hard fought. The democrats had tfce Advantage of the skilled leadership of the shrewdest politi cian their party has produced in this section. He estimat ed that his party had a majority of 45 on the books, and did ais utmost to keep party lines unbroken. Heftlso nominat ed a strong ticket composed of men whose personal popu larity was very great. The republicans nominated an exceptionally strorg ticket and their candidates stood squarely on a platform promising a safe and sane business administration. This platform drew the whole strength of the party and also w on the approval, of some of the democrats. The campaign re sulted in the election of the republican candidates, W. C. Rector, F. Z. Morris and J. M. Stepp, Two years ago, the mayor and three commissioners were hold-overs, and three commissioners were to be elect ed. As the same situation existed this year, it is interest ing to compare the returns of these two elections. Tie following summary.shows the remarkable gains which the republicans have made since 1908: Average republican vote in i908 Average republican vote this year Average democratic vote in i908 ' Average democratic vote this year Republican increase in 2 years Democratic, increase in 2 years Percentage of republican in crease Percentage of democratic increase 127 187 154 I72 60 .18 48 il Town Ordinance Be- ordained by the Board of Com missioners Df thejTown;of fHender sohyiile that for any person to ' al low' any builder, male or. ; female, to run at large ; on the streets of said town, is a 'jisance, and the 1 same is hereby sodeclared by said board; and that any 'person who shall; al low 'any bull dbg to so run at," large hi said streets shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon con viction be fined 810.00. . THAT'S SO Charlotte 01 server , C Were the democrats of all the oth er counties in the state to follow the example of Wake democrats. North Carolina would almost certainly be found in the republican column next November, v , To Teachers Superintendent Shitle re quests us to publish the fol lowing announcement: Srme one has said, "The teacher is the seed corn of civilization, and none but the best is good enough to use." The Teachers Biennial Institute for Henderson county will be held in Hendersonville, beginning May 23, at 10 a. m., and will continu until June 8, (including the three, days for examination. ) All the teachers who teach in the public schools of the county are re quired to attend continuously dui ing its sessions. (See section 416 Public School Law.) Prof, and Mrs. D. L. Ellis of Bilt more have been selected by tht state superintendent to direct oui work. He earnestly asks the co operation of all the teachers. Brin your text books so that he may have regular class work, as I believe more effective work can be done in that way. It has been my pleasure to known Prof, and Mrs. Ellis per sonally. Their experience and knowledge prepare them well for the work to which they have been called. May their stay in our midst be both pleasant and profitable to them and us. May the teachers get inspiration by coming together,' which will help them to go into the work with a greater determination to succeed. t Sincerely yours, W. S. Shitle. ecords Average Temperature Tor Last Month Was above Normal The April cold wave, which did so much damage throughout most of the southern states, does not seem to have materialized here) The Hendersonville weather records for April 1910 show the following data: maximum for the month, 87. which is the highest April tempera ture ever recorded here; minimum, 30, which is the highest April min imum ever recorded here 'with the one exception of 1906; average. 55.4, which is nearly two degrees above the April normal and is high er than the averages in eight of the eleven preceding Aprils. The total rainfall for the month was 2.32 inches, which is about two inches elow normal. The following table gives the Vpril data for every year since the )ureau was established here: 1899 83 26 52.1 4.21 1900 82 26 54.4 8.06 1901 83 28 48.6 8.52 1902 . 81 28 53.2 1.90 1903 85 27 54.6 4.38- 1904 78 20 50.3 2.13 1905 76 30 55.4 5.20 1906 82 31 .57.3 2.42. 1907 J7 25 49.6 Zm 1908 84 30. 58.5 5.38 1909 82: 23f 56.3 4.16 Nojm'al M 27 536 1910 7 Sty 55.4 2.35 Elmo Holland returned Thursday from Christ school. LOST-Gold Stick Pin, oval shaped. Very liberal reward if returned to Times Office. Fresh New (Q-arden Seeds Our new seeds have been Received We.haue almost any variety you wish and will guarantee the quality of every kind to be true to name and to germinate. ; DOjY'T SEJYD OFF FOR YOUJi SEED We can sell them to you in any quantity and often Save You Money on them. ONION Sets CABBAGE Plants CLOVER arid Grass SEEDS IRISH POTATOES. UNTER'S JPharmacy W. EL Justws Pays $5.00 for Largest W ATERMEIiQII Grown in" Henderson County in 1910 Decided; by weightto be weighed on scales f elected by " "'S - "'i I'.A.r.-..Vc'.-;-.M'i,J ' . C 1 1
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1910, edition 1
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