Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i THE TIXIES v- : Headquarters for Job Printing That in -. f-riMFS 1 0-f!".-." fV . y4v3MB?k.. ,,' .... . y ...... ... .... . -yU: Mr?''..; HENDERSONVILLE, N.C., FRIDAY OpTOBER 28, 1910. No: 2? To Urganiz- Viee-Pf esident . Commeyciai Glub J, S. SHSrIaN . . I. called for , Sr 1 , itfrtintf has been ayDiht, October 27, at the phalli for the purpose of organ za commercial club for Hen- this . JMQf imnortance to JjjOI la1 r 4 to have some strong and tortanization to handle im- matters relating io weae ent of this town, countjand is invited to attend t . , ; Ereryhody Roads ';jltoes: gyeu please allow me space jsr excellent paper to ask a few Uat has become of the. chain What is the expense of, staining it for one year? Who of it? Is anyone respon- leforits work? If so, who? "live heard that it is being used 'SiS Henderson countpart of j femous automobile road , so 'l desired by a few of the jjrtj. Is this so? If it is, have authorities a legal right to it tax ' money paid by Blue hoW jand where all the money they payas, taxes is used and every . siild be required to make a public, statement of all fundsre ceived and how spent v Hoping some one will be kind enough to answer some of these questions, I am yours for the good of the roads Citizen. Hamilton to build a public road lley will hardly ever see? itoiiustto please a few au M riders. I was: tdldsby - a isrvisor that ;the f lawre 3k the gang shaU be . used township, except Hender- k weeks each year and in -srsonville township nine weeks ak year. Is this so? This iioad supervisor told me it had Jised just five days in the last iyearsin one township2! in this 5 Why is this so? U remember correctly W. A. $ in an article on "good roads': kve all the road law in this we need." Possibly he can a some of these things." , i Mr. Editor, every taxpayer county has a right to know Editor Times: After looking over the situation carefully, and seeimf what Mr. Grant lias done, during the shprt time he has been in congress, rind feeling-certain, as I do, that it is for the best interests of all classes of all our people for the republican party to remain in power in this country, r I have decided to cut loose from the democratic party, and vote my honest sentiments and con victions; hereafter. have been a democrat all my life, but feeling as I do, that it is a duty I owe to my self my family and my country to vote for the republican candidates, to the end that republican princi ples and policies shall be enacted intq law, so that we may continue to have the prosperous times in this couhtryat we have had ever Edneyville or Crab Crecfelast: Cleveland adminis tration. I shall hereafter vote the republi can ticket, an4 I want everybody to get their hearts right, " and come right alOjrig andjhelp us .return Johi 6. Grant to congress. It would be a great mkfortune, as I look at it, for Mr.. Grant to be defeated in this election. He is just now getting to where he can da a great deal more for his district in the future than he has in the past And it will not do for us to fail to reelect him to con gress. Yours truly, Thomas L. Hamilton J. P. NEW ti) The winner of the prize offered by W. It Justus for the largest watermelon is J. T. Cagle. The sample he submitted weighed 40Ibs 8 oz. S Arriving Daily No trouble to Sliow Goodis Come and Look E. LEWIS-& Son "The Undcselling Store" . . . Agents for Standard: Fashions 1 i r r Che ; " " - Evervthinir iri Druc: : 4The Drug Store ori Uio Corner - 4. ' Will speak at Asfeevilie Friday ti October 28 Night A 1 1 paign Last weeltwe warned the replicans of this county to beware of :tEe tactics adoptedjthis jarJby the demo cratic politicians. Wa said thattte democrats are carry ing on a "gnmhoe campaignx; and are bushwhacking under cover. The following circular letter vjias been sent out by the democratic county chairman to a number of his followers: Hendersonville. N, CL, Oct 24, 1910 My dear sir: There is but one tlung necessary to assure the elecdon' of our candi dates for congress and solicitor and that is the hearty cooperation of every democrat .with, the organiza tion of his party In'their conven tion on the 3rd of September, the democrats of Heerson county de cided to put out no ticket for local offices, stating aa their reiasoni that they wanted to " concentrate their forces against the republican candi dates for cpngresaind solicitor, and dayr October 28, i p. m. Fruitland, Friday, October 28, 7:30 p.m. Fletchers, Saturday, October 29. 2 p.m. . Hendersonville, court hause, Sat urday, October 29, 7:30 p. m. Horse Shoe, Monday, October 3L 10:30 a.m.' Mills River, Davenport's store, October 3 1,2 p.m. Etowah, Monday. October 31, 720 . Green River cotton Mills, Tuesday November!, 2 p. m. East Flat Rock depot, Tuesday, I am. writing to xfr&et' yci to : enlist aetivelv in! tmsSttiiie 7 p.;in. arouse bur people to a senseof their dyty in this , regard and, to aid in the work, the following list of ap pointments has heen-arranged for A. Hall Johnson, oin hrilliant young candidate for solicitorwho will e accompanied by Mr." Gudger,; Capt O. Max Gardner, one of our candi dates for the state (tsenatev or ssome other speaker familiar with palitical conditions; Bat Cave, Thursday October 27, 7:30 p.m. Edneyville, Maxwell's store, Fri- Brethren, don't be fooled or misled by the democrats. Men who are afraid to come out and fight in the open are not to be trusted. Please remember the place and date for te speaking at your place and bring out a large crowd. Get as many democrats as possible and all the republicans you well can. Go" about this work in a quiet way and try to get lay republicans : ou without the leaders having an. op portunity to dissuade them from going. I shall count upon you to do your krvd best Yours very truly. . j V. C. V. Shepherd, Ch'm. Co. Dem. Ex..Cbm. Bryso City n Bryson Qty, Oct 24.7-24. Judge against a bill introduced by Judge Ewart, and Overman, knowjhg that he was wrong and Ewart was right, dare not meet the judge as lopg as Yellow! H. G. Ewart of Henderson, was here there is any danger of discussing today and met Candidate " J. M. j the bad break which the democrats Gnder in ioint discussion. It was . then made. a great day for the cause of repub licanism, r About'400 persons were present at the speaking. The great bulk of the applause was given to Ewart who in the opinion of the audience Inla nnnnnpnt uui, 77;; ! indicated that that paper had taken Ewart an able .and. tacefi and pIuBjie speech in which he asked Gudger , joUrnaUsm. JT-L i We refer tothe notice published in ine UeillOCiaUU uaiiuiuatc iwuocu w answer. T. S. Rollins was also present and j made an able speech wnicn - was heartily applauded. The Charlotte Observer's many friends in this section read with pained surprise a recent item which the Observer with reference to a 'fire which occurred intms town last .week. Our Charlotte contem- i porary, without a bl 'sh or a tremor, I nnnAimmul tViot turn thnusflnrl TTPTW Condsiderable interest; has beenu . aroused by JudgeEwart's announce: . , ftre wflfl itlfif Ahn.,t ment that Senator Overman declin ed -v to meet him in joint debate. Overman gave as , his reason , the fact thatie is a United States sena tor and , cannot . afford ; to debate with anybody who has attained that exalted rank. As a matter of feet there iiej other ' reasons wiy the senator has cause to be afraid to meet Judge wart, rB)tihilnen were lin the legislature -together; that r- time the democrsvtnaer . t , . - m. k-. 'Overman's leadership voted bo oucuy one-tenth of the Observer's estimate. We hope that the Observer, for the sake of its own reputation, wiU take an early opportunity of correct? ing its wild-cat figures. Its readers would be glad to be able; to fetaiii the 'good opinion which they have hitherto held with; regard to the general iKCuracy. of its newt service. Ic cma becoaM better tf it U met -xnowt to chill BoTore tWct&'lt fart- td la Uur lea. . -r. Registration The following letter, which has been received from State Chairman Morehead, contains some important in formation on the subject of registration: Greensboro, N. C, October 21, 1910. Dear Sir. I sent the following telegram to Hon.'T. W. Bickett, Attorney-General, at Taylorsville, N.C., where he spoke last night: "October 20, 1910. "The Attorney-General, , Taylorsville, N. C. Complaint comes to me that cer tain registrars hold that in cases of removal from one precinct to anoth er, in the same county the voter must secure certificate from the registrar that his name has been erased from the registration book of precinct from which he has removed before he can register and vote in the precinct to which he has re moved and. in which he has re sided for more than four months. Please give me vour construction of the law. which is silent unon this subject and has no provision for sucn certificate. Wire answer col lect John M. Morehead. He promptly gave me the follow ing answer Taylorsville, N. C, Oct. 21, 1910 rlon. Jno. M. Morehead, Greensboro, N. C. "Replying to your telegram, I beg to say that the law permits me to give official opinions only to the governor, to state officers and to the general assembly, however, it has been my custom to give to election officers my personal opinion upon the election Jaw and I cheerfully comply with your request My personal opinion is that in cases of removal from one precinct to anoth er in the same county the statute does not require the voter to secure a certificate from the registrar of tnejwrecinct from which he remov ed that the name of the voter has been erased from the registration oook of that precinct that neither does the statute require the regis trar to furnish any such certificate. The vdter is simply called upon to produce evidence satisfactory to the registrar that he has resided in the precinct for four months and is otherwise qualified to vote. The only certificate required by the election law is the certificate furn ished voters who registered under the Grandfather Clause in the Con stitution, and if I understand it, no question is raised as to the certifi cate of this character. T. W. Bickett" I, John Shinberger, Manager of the Western Union Telegraph Office at Greensboro, N. C, do hereby certify that the foregoing are true copies of telegrams sent through this office by Jno. M. Morehead to the Attorney-General at Taylors ville, N. C on the night of , October 20th, with reply thereto by T. W. Bickett received in this ofiice at 1024 a m. on this the 21st day of October, 1910. John Shinberger, Manager Western Union Telegraph Office at Greensboro, NVC Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 21st day of October. 1910. (Seal) R G. Glenn, Notary Public, My commission expires Jan 9, 1911 Show this correspondence to the registrars and I am sure you will have no further trouble along this line. If you should, report the the facts to this headquarters. Yours truly, John M. MoreheadL The regular meeting of the Teachers' association was held last Saturday and was well attended. After the opening exercises, the meeting was turned over to Miss Lillian Hight, the president of the Woman's Betterment association, who strongly urged the teachers to see that proper sanitary condi tions should be provided. After a few short talks from the teachers Rev. R. N. Willcox made an address in which he specially touched upon discipline and order in education, the value of time. andcncef The republican township conven tion of Hendersonville township was held Saturday at the court house. The convention was called to order by R. H. Staton, county chairman, and Judge Blythe was elected per manent chairman. Nominations were made as follows:-For consta ble, J. P. Case; for justices of the peace, E. B. Drake, B. F. Hood, M. Arledge and W. N. Corn. P. T. Ward of Flat Rock R 1 , was in town Saturday and called at this office. MISS M. Et WOODALL Millinery Fancy Goods and 9 Notions You May Feel Safe - Your Doctor knows that he needs Drugs having certain and positive properties to gain the results he seeks. He also knows that we have whatever he demands, and that the quality always meets the require ment. Bring all your Prescriptions to us, and you will be safe and the docto satisfied UNTER'S JARMACY Near POSTOFFICE 4 1 - : :': i i".'r. ' "'.1 r - f -! , It s J. .. ''J ' y .V" . - "i - , . - 1 ' .- . . ' .- ' v ' ' ' .1. f . 'V ' -.- ,, .... " .. -, i . . , ,
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1
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