i A ..V- V - K 4- , : V 's. THE TIDIES v. ;emost widely cir- ted Weekly Pa in1ts Territory' THE TIME Headquarters fo Job Printing That Attracts"- roLUMEXxy HENDERSONVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. No. 7 V ' i ' r- .-i v-'t- . J i x I I ill . I I I II I iiivii , - ' -, - ;!:: Educational Rally 4h , Superintendent WS. Shitle requests us to publish the following announcement : :1 There will be an educational rally (held in connection with the teachers' institute now in session) Friday, May 27, at 10 a. m at the college building. " Addresses will be ma3a by the following speakers : Profs. R. M. Ivins and D. L; Ellis, Revs. R. B. Grinnan and J. W. Moore. McD, Ray. I The public is cordially invited to be present. It is especially urged that all committeemen and school boards be present. The exercises will close promptly at 12o;dock ; The Teachers institute for Hen- dersbn county was opened at the graded school building in Hender7 sonville May 23. with two state in stitute conductors in charge of the work. The following outline is pe followed: Professor D. L. EUis: Pedagogy and school management, arithmetic, grammar, geography, agriculture, aesthetics and history. .Mrs. D. L. Ellis: primary meth ods in reading, language, number work, writing and aesthetics 'The daily sessions , begin at - 9am. and close at 4 p. nL, with a noon recess of one v hour and two ten minutes recesses- morning and evening. Public' addresses are to be given distingubhed speakers on Friday afternoon bleach week . List Your Taxes! - W. C. Lyda, list taker for Hender sonville township will bejat the fol i lowing places at;, the times namecl: ' -AtlfendersonUe; JuneT-11. - At IHj e Shoe, June 13. kt&l Efock June 14 At lndersonville, June 1930. istyour taxes and give in your ,Lpolf as required by law. Johijston's new Goods Just Rec'd. ..,'- - OFFERED AT SPECIAL BARGAINS Ladies & Misses White and col. Linon skirts latest style 75 to $1.25 s Ladies ahd Misses Middy waists and Blouses latest styles 75c to $lv Ladies linen and Lawn, shirt-waists of latest styles 50c to $1.25 Ladies long anshort Commohas great variety latest style 3Tc to $1.25. Ladies Embroideried Skirts 50c to $1.25 Fancy Waist and dress silks 15c & 20c Shantung Waist and dress silks 30c Infants Shoes and Slippers 15c to 50c . .a & Misses strap slippers Black and Tan 55c to $1.00 Ladies strap Slippers Black and Tan 75c $100 Ladies soft comfort shoes $1 and $1.25 ' Ladies and Mens Bedroom slippers 25c to 50c Infants and childfens Barefoot sandles 15c to 50c Ladies, and Mens Barefoot sandles $1 R. G. Corsets new Styles 50c & 75c S. JOHNSTON 31 Main St. 25c Ladies Percale shirtwaists in good light colors for 25c Ladies Corset covers; the 50c value for . 25c Ladies Muslin Drawers, neatly trimmed 25c 4 pair 10c stockings N N 25c 4 pair 10c socks i 25c 8 iowels 25c. yards light figured lawn . 25c 6 yards, Canton flannel .-t'- ' 25c Good white table linen 56 inches wide a 40c value for 25c 3 yards jShite shirtwaist goods assorted designs for 25c ? 7 five ceik 'handkerchiefs 25c. 3 Ladies Belts " 25c 3 Lad -'pilars 25c. -Ladies mushroom sailors all colors for 25c ;hildrens straw streamer sailors for . ' 25c bys cloth hate 25c. .. . many more 25c specials but have not the space - to rev i Bring your Zoc pieces nere ana see tne wonaers it out and bring with ! iiEWIS& t - : "ine unaesenmg oiore.; Agents for Standard Fashions Raleigh Better ' Raleigh, May 23r-The- entry of Ed Abell of Johnston County, into the race for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial district is a piece of shrewd politics. . MjrAbell is said to be the manager in Johnston county for Frank Daniels in his race for judge of the superior court Herbert Nor risvof Wake is a candidate for sol icitor and J. C. difi'ord of Harnett is a candidate for judge. It seems that Norris is not aligned with either faction in Wake, but that Clifford is supported by the so-called Ring. It is said that Norris will control the Wake and Harnett delegation; that the Johnston delegation will -be in structed for Abell, owing to the "unit rule" prevailing ; in Johnston; and that the Wayne delegation will " be uninstructed . for solicitor. ; In addition-to the vote of Wake- end Har nett, Norris will need about twelve votes to secure his nomination; and to secure these Wake's vote for judgejrnust, he LVp to 'Ianielf . This indicates that Frank Daniels will be nominated for judge and. Herbert Norris for solicitor. See Edwards Hardware Co. for Screeen door and Windows. 5-27-2t K 25c Boys Romper suits : 25c you : Good for, 10c with one dollar - purchase or pver ' Son Commencement The second part of the closing exercises of the graded school took place at the Auditorium Friday night, when the graduating essays were read and the diplomas award ed. There were fifteen graduates. The attendance was very large. The essays were carefully prepared and very well delivered. An excellent musical program added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. T -At; every commencement in Hendersonville for a number of years past, the violin numbers have deserved and received high praise. In recent years, thanks to the untiring effotts of Mrs. R. M Ivins, the vocal talent of the students has been developed with results which are al ready exceedingly gratifying and will mean much for the musical future of this town. An attractive feature was Motz of the selection which in Asheviile recently. An event somewhat out of the ordinary took place , in the court house Tuesday, when a lawyer bought a horse from a witness 'while he (the witnessr not the horse and not the lawyer) was on the witness Stand.' t ' ' This unusual event occurred while TV A. Jacksow suing r the town of Henderscyin for tlamages on account of an injury to a horse. Mr. Jackson was being examined as to the present worth of the horse and Mr. Smith was trying to prove that the animal was worth at least $50. Mr. Jackson said he had not found a purchaser at that price. "Would you take $50?" asked Mr. Smith. Mr. Jackson said he would if he could get that much. Mr, Smith then offered to pay $50 for the horse, and Mr. Jackson1 accepted provided the money were immed iately forthcoming. Mr. Smith then asked for a recess of court while he paid the money. - Tilman Brock, a subsequent wit ness, testified that Mr. Smith had paid more than he (Mr. Brock) would pay for the animal P S. Mr. Smith has sold that horse. The purchaser was Mr. Jackson. a This recent aggressiveness on the pirt of the republicans shows that the c nfidence of democratic leaders as to the outcome of the election this year is not well founded. The fact of the matter is that while democrat ic politicians and the democratic press have been claiming everything in sight, the republican leaders have been working, quietly but most effic iently, and if at any time there has been any doubt as to the complexion of the next house it will be entirely dissipated long before this session of congress comes to an end. CO o tr . M - B e B . B p B. May 18 19 20 21 22 23 74 . 49 62 74 44C69 64 0.50 w clr w pc b : jelr bv cdy 66 62 o.58 71 - 0.16 69 1 0.09 7o 78 81 82 57 64 56 67 57 69 59 P7 7o;;73 65 65 0j27 v clr 128 8w cdy 24 73 Max '. 82 Blln 44" Mean lcax. 76 Mean Min 64 Mean "Precipn 65 2.88 That Morse weather . Se$ort the rendition by Miss Inez, aroused such intense interest Expression of Appreciation May 19, 1910. At the closing morning session of our schools on the above date the whole High school body was called to order in a business session ancLtne iouowmg resolutions were passed and signed by those present . "Resolved that we express our ap- pieciation and extend our thanks to Mr. Sayler whoias, by his own enorts, ana at ms own expense, so materially improved the appearance of our campus. He has taught us one of the great lessons of life; viz that of our duty to others even in civic affairs, he has been a real genuine living example, before us from day to day of what we have studied tneoreticaiiy, ana louna so hard to gea from our civil govern ment". We feel deeply, grateful to Mr Sayler for the time and money he nas expended in Deautnyms our grounds and we especially thank him for the spirit that actuated him to aid the teacher in efforts to in struct the students in an esthetic way". "Resolved that a copy of these resolutiods be sent to Mr. Sayler, with the signatures attached and a copy be sent to The Times and o The Hustler for publication". Concert Friday The DeKoven Male Quartet Co. of New York one of the best known musical organizations in the count ry will give one of their entertain ing programs at the Auditorium Friday night at 8:30. Admission 25 cents. The program will be in thre parts each with a change of costumes. part i 1. Old English Glee. 2. Cornet Imitations. 3. Bass Solo "For This" by DeKov en 4. "Absent" by quartet. 5. Reading. 6. "Crossing The Bar" by quartet. 7. Baritone Solo Selected. 8. Chalk Talk. PART II One act Farce "Tom's Busy Day" Scene Tom Ridgeway apartments New York. Written specially for the DeKovens. -' r part in Some old Songs "Suwanee River" quartet (Illustrated by Crayon Pictures). "Silver Threads among the Gold" Tenor Solo. "Carry, Me Back to Old Virginia" quartet. ; ' 1 Humeroiis Reading. v'Home Sweet Home" by quartet Ill- iistrated with Crayoir suhgf - Pictures as choes of the Famous Contest Charlotte Observer. That declaimers' contest which the Asheviile high school held con tinues to re-echo and reverberate in the mountains. Every mountain be tween Asheviile and Hendersonville has found a tongue. From Deak to peak, the rattling crags among, leaps the live thunder. Somewhere upon the gusty summits sits Mr. Locke Craig, who did not find any tree high enough when contention over his award began, with Asheville's fair sex and Hendersonville' s ditto as the contending parties. It will be recalled by all persons fa miliar with current history that the three judges unanimously awarded the handsome silver cup to Miss Inez Motz of Hendersonville. "The j udges decision," says the Hendersonville Times, just come to hand, "was made very promptly, for there was no pos sible question in their "minds as to the superiority of Miss Motz's effort Thenars Hill, Weaverville.Waynes- ville and Asheviile competitors did very well but they were clearly out distanced by the ability and superior training Tf the Hendersonville girl. The announcement of the award was. followed by a scene which has never been paralleled in this section." It was indeed, like Ihe scene which re sulted when the umpire called the first strike on Casey, only there was no Casey to still the maddened tu mult, "Kill him! Kill the umpire!" must be termed mild expressions by comparison. "Lynch mm! was the comparison. Lyncn least strenuous denunciation which the Asheviile women hurled at their distinguished townsnan; they crowd ed threateningly around the unfort unate judges. We assume, though there is no mention of this in the pj Wished reports, that hatpins were When you make your Spring Cleaniiig Don't Forget That we carry all kinds of purifying, cleaning, and disinfecting articles. Formaldehyde Fumigators 25c Bed Bug Poisod 15 & 25c Bon Ami Sal Soda, per lb Box Potosh Household Ammonia ' Furniture Polish International Lice Killer UNTER'S Near POSTOFFICE W m - Pays $5.00 Grown in Henderson County- hv.we!ffht--to Ue weieh6d drawn. Mr. Craig, who was held to bs the causing cause of the decision against-the home team, reflected up on his life insurance with consola tion. But happily the worst did not came to ,the worst. Watching his chance or ever any blow had fallen, he darted out and away. The Hen dersonville Times prints a; picture which shows him irheadlojight through the mountains on horseback, staying not for brake nor stopping for stone. Truly, all the world hates an um pire. If Mr. Craig remains long a refugee, however, Hendersonville may be trusted to furnish him "wood ' and water," meaning a safe place to hide out, until Asheviile has sim mered down. We regret that so agreeable a gentleman should have ha$ an experience-liker this, but the lesson for every public man can not be mistaken. DEATH OF WM. JONES William Jones died Sunday morn ing at his home in Hendersonville after a short illness. Funeral ser vices, conducted by Rev. J. L Brook shire and the Odd Fellows, were held at Beulah s Sunday afternoon, Mr; Jones was forty 'years ' of; age. He was a son of Hick's Jones. For ; about a year he had been one our rural mail earners and serve very sufficiently. He is survived by his wifo nnd fiv snns Hp. was hidhlv b those :who w, .and . n ueep syujpamy io itu iui iuc uv reaved family. VS Dr. Arthur R. Guerard reports that the indications for a big fruit crop are very favorable. .The apple and peach trees at the. Heidelberg are, loaded. 10c 05c 05c ,10c 25c 25c IPharmacy 1L .usttrs for Largest on! scales" selected f by; ri i , ; i ii:'f I; j li f - At !: ,7 'x t. -. m 3 t S: ; V A

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