Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / March 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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. C. teU of Flat Pock .wa's in . ' week fend ctUci at The i c.ice,' r, G. B. Hill of Reedy Patch Was in town, Tuesday. t' ' Among Tuesday's callers at The Times office was W. N. Corn of Route St , Ben F. Freeman of the 'Bat Cave section was in town Tuesday. ' - Miss Margaret Boraar was in Ashe tville Saturday. , Syre7."'t' "i. , "', - ! F, H. Valentine of New York city '.left Monday for Asheville, Charlotte ana other points, alter spending a day or two with relatives in this city. ....... . . . . J' t Miss Bessie steeaman was in Asne ville Saturday. T t A. B. Freeman spent the week-end in Asheville on' business. . v 0 . 1 C. M. Face, Jr., is able to be out again after a serious case of pneu monia. ' , i' 'Mrs. Hesterly is making consider able improvements to her property, 'the Summer Home,' on Washington street.' , , Rev. R. V. Miller has returned from Pennsylvania. i The Flat Rock Parent-Teachers' ' Association made $22 by its window ' Sale in Hendersonville Saturday. ' N. W. Miller has gone to Florida to 'bring back an automobile left i . m . a. x - 4 mere oy nis parents on account oi the bad roads in that locality. Dr. A. H. Morey has purchased the , Lane property on Sixth avenue from Mrs. L. Streetman. Mrs. Raymond Edwards, who has been visiting in Baltimore, has re- turned. T. B. Carson returned last week : from Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti- .Mrs. Roy Holmes, who before her v marriage was miss ceuian wuuams i, of this city, has returned to Atlanta after visiting relatives here. C. T. Cobb, who has been in service . overseas, has received his honorable ;:- discharge and is home again. F. S. Royster Fertilizer storage warehouse at G. G. Hyder's Rock building . by East Hendersonville Baottst church. East of deoot. Ander son avenue. Just received 2 cars Of ' these famous brands which are being sold at reasonable prices. See us at once. G. G. HYDER. . The Patton Memorial hospital will have a unen shower at the Red Cross ' taaih n Maw l A The ground hog is out to stay. You can now go to work in your garden . without' fear of being hurt by bad weather. x The Young Woman's Auxiliary of : the Presbyterian church will sell pies, cakes, candies and other eatables in 4ha Mavav Knillintv Main sfvaaf fwm 12 to 6 o'clock Saturday, March 29. The attention of our readers is in vited to the bank statements which are published in this issue of The . Times. These statements make an ex . Mkllanf alinnnTKy TftA van laiVA volume of deposits is especially en couraging in view of the fact that the community has invested liberally in 'four issues of Liberty Bonds, in addition to purchasing a big atrirre gate of War Stamps and contribut- lnc cnnornunlv ta iha RpH CVnss nnrl o o j . -i-i jumcr war activities. The Laborers Building and Loan Association's sixteenth series has broken all records in the history of the association. The stock subscri- , bed has a maturity value of more than $40,000. ' Hitherto the record . has been held by the first series which started in 1909 and matured in 1915 with a maturity value of $38, 000. In consequence of the ereat' in terest manifested, the books, will be kept open for a little while longer in order that all persons interested may nave ampie opportunity oi suo- germing. t f Rev. G. W. Belk has returned from y society of the Methodist church met s nuay evening ai me nome oi jr. ana Mrs. t Bi. uuitee, where an in. o teresting program was rendered, fol ..'; lnwrt Kv MfvAehmanti :'' :: . ' ' ' M. D. Barnett of R. F. D Horse anoe, was in town Wednesday , "5 The Mothe ' Class " of the Fhrst ' iJaptist . ? Sunday r- school tbeld .': its tegular monthly : business meeting -rnany aitenjoon at the home of Mrs. XL P. Freeman. : ' The plnan WiHd - that instead of electing an assistant teacher it would appoint, some mem l't of the class each month to sup- ' i i , wie , aosence oi me teacner, i. -. N.. Pratt and Mrs. O. Y. F. ' i was elected for. this month. ness r-jf owed by a social Tr dur' ved c i H ,IIrs. Free M. J. GLAZENER k ;. Alter, an uiness oi a iew uaya.ui. J. Glaiener died at his home at Ros man Saturday . morning, March . 15, miJ ft rum . TV fnnpral WAS enn. ducted from the home and interment was made at ureenwooa cemetery TnoHv ftmnnn. Mr. Glaiener was a prominent farmer and mer chant in his younger days. ; He was a memDer oi tne aieinoaisi . cnurcn a-nA vtab miHvaIv intarpstei in' the ' work of that church. Surviving are Ave sons and five daughters: ; G. M. and A. C, Glazener of this city ; Henry Glazener, Newberry, S. C.i Mrs. Wil liam . Brown, Walhalla, S. C t Mrs. Cobb, Portland, Oregon; MrsMbLang houser, Grace, Idaho; C. B. Glazener, Mrs. H.: Kitchin, Mrs. Norma Ship-1 man. Rosman: Frank Glazener. Wal la Walla, Wash. . ; 'Su'!;- .. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT mi 11 l.-i.: M 4. . 1 i . ... n v ? I- ! ine iouowinir resuiuLiun vi cvniievki nas Deen aaoptea oy me xeung men s Fellowship Class of the Methodist Sunday school: ; 'a Whereas, our Heavenly rawer in His Infinite wisdom has seen fit to cause the scythe to cut the thread of life and launch into eternity Edward Faulkner, a valued member . of our class. : Therefore be it resolved: - First, that the members of the Young Men's Fellowship Class, humbly bow in sub mission to His Supreme WilL We feel deeply grieved and sympathize neatly with his family in their loss, and remind them that He who tempers all winds to the Shorn Lamb looks upon the bereaved in their hour of desolation, and will put his arm of comfort and consolation around them in their deep sorrow and distress, if they will only put their trust in Him. Second, That a copy of these reso lutions be given Mrs. Faulkner, and a copy be kept by the class. Third, That the Young Men's Fel lowship Class extend deep sympathy to his mother, two brothers and a little sister in their bereavement, and implore them to look to Him who doeth all things weuV , .' J. Allen Rhodes, Pres. Fred English, Vice-Pres. Robt. Gilreath, Sec.-Treas. . ; r, CENTRAL ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER STATIONS; NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA Washington, March 19. Prelimi nary figures from the forthcoming quinquennial report on the central electric light and power stations of the states of North Carolina and South Carolina have been given out. by Director Sam. L. Rogers, of the bureau of the census, department of commerce. They were prepared un der the supervision of Eugene F. Hartley, chief statistician for manu factures. The statistics relate to the year ending December 31, 1917, 1912, and 1907, and cover both commercial and municipal plants. They do not, however, cover electric plants operated by factories, hotels, etc., which generate current for their own consumption! those operated by the federal government and state insti tutions; and those that were idle or in course of construction. Large increases are shown in sub stantially all -items for. both five year periods covered by the report, The number of establishments in creased from 155 in 1912. to 241 in 1917, The actual number of new stations added since 1912, however, was 110, of which 65 were commer cial and 45 municipal; but, as the result of a. number of combinations in the commercial systems, and vari ous other changes, a net increase of oniy so establishments, or which. 61 are' municipal and 35 commercial, is shown by the figures. In 1917, the total income, 95.7 per cent of which was for electric service, amounted to $9,911,925, ari increase pf . 66.3 per cent, as compared with l viz, and from-1907 to 1912 the f rate of in crease was 812.4 per cent. The total expenses, were $7,626,168, the per centage of increase for the later and earlier five-year periods being 95.7 and 263.6, respectively "The total norsepower was 46,0Z3, increase of 74.6 per cent as compared with 1 91 2 r during the ! preceding five yers the rate of .increase was 170.5 per cent - Water supphed four-fifths of the total horsepower at each of the three censuses forrwhich fignrers are given.- The total dynamo capa city, Ml,9lS kilowatts in 1917, shows an- increase of 77.7 per eent as com pared with J92, the rate of increase during "the preceding five-year period being 169.8 per cent The output of current generated, 872,142,636 kilo watt hours, 'represent an increase of 104.1 per cent over 1912, as against an increase of 422 pe,r cent -for the period 1907-12. J. The number of arc street lamps decreased f re l 4,083 in lt'iz to z.s in 1317. cr 9.2 ner cent, wL.'Ie the incandfcy-'i increas ed in niir'r from 8,37, '21,441, dt 155 r int . ? - HOOVER PLANS TO QUlf Herbert Hoover, American food ad ministrator, and 1 recently appointed director general of the inter-allied re lief, organization, plans to quit, re lief work this summer. : In a state ment issued during the week; Mr. Hoover intimated that he and ma jority pf his assistants would retire to private life on July 1. f iy , "We must earn our living," was the only explanation vouchsafed by America's food boss. m i'-ss NoWIi-at Surplus ThW Year i Speaking of the supply and demand for? grain to be expected this year, Mr. Hoover said that no One needs anticipate a wheat surplus this year. The Indian famine will take all of Australia's ' surplus,' declared. .. Mr. Hoover,, while the needs of Europe are so great that-North and South America can come nowhera : near filling the shortage, even with record breaking crops. ' . - - . "I would not be surprised to-see wheat selling for (3.50 a bushel this summer," stated Mr. Hoovery ' "that is, if there is a free market and un controlled prices. ' .j.v-?-' "I do, not believe - the 'American government will lose a dollar on its guaranteed price of $2.26 a . bushel to the farmers. No matter how much wheat is harvested in America this year Europe will take every bushel of the surplus, and be glad to get it at any price." ; GOVERNMENT LAND FREED OF PRAIRIE DOGS More than 3,000,000 acres, govem mend land has been freed of prairie dogs, according to a report- issued in Washington. The prairie dogs were killed by poison. , T wants!" FOR SALE 50 Evergreen Boxwood bushes for immediate sale, - Mrs. W. C. Moore, R. 1, Hendersonyille, WANTED To Mra a married man i .I Forty dollars per month, house and garden. R. J. Woolley, Box 615, Hendersonville, N. C. WAITED BOARD By young man who has spent . past 13 months in T. B. San itarium. Price must be reasonable. SLEEPING PORCH DESIRED Address P. O. Box 334. Hendersonville, N. C. m (This ad will not appear again.) '7 v, I St. FOR SALEr-Deep ' well ; malchinei ,steatn machine in good order; and ! , rnuna ,at ; present, , wiU sell : dirt ?. cheap account of other business. c wiU trade or anything I, can use FOUNDrtomobUe ;tireiound on : or U on time. -This is a plendid;Flai .Rock road.V I VStelL R. paying proposition to anyone who , ' , l!!,,,:- T can give it their attention. S. ' A. Gash, Horse Shoe, N. C FOR SALE 6 acres of land, 1 ?Jl-2 ... miles, of Etowah station, 4' acres cleared. Will sell at sacrifice price, - and on your own terms. wiU sell to white or Colored, v S--A; Gash, iiorse shoe, N. c. r'r no trespassing;-v' All persons are hereby notified not to. trespass upon any of my lands, whether enclosed or unenclosed, , by hunting, fishing, cutting, burning '"or removing timber, taking fruit, riding,-walking, .driving, or in any 6ther manner whatsoever, except byper'. mission of the undersigned. AO persons so doing will be prbs ecuted to the full extent of the law in such cases made and provided. :"-, -; '- S. A. GASH, Owner ' February 17th, 1919..- -. , QUICKLY RELIEVED YouTl find Sloan's liniment - - softens the severe -rheumatic ache .. Pet 1: oa freely. Don't tub ft In. Just let it penetrate naturally. What! .:-! External achea; tuffneis, "sorenea cramped muscles, . atramed . sinews, C2CK "cncia 'i-tnoeer auments can 1 OJ ISS " t NOTICE 'n Having qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Wy M.- Logan,: deceased.'! ' All persons having claims against his estate are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned Execu trix at Brickton, H. C, by the 18th day of January.1919, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to the estate will please make, payment to me. ; ; This the, 1 8th day of January, 1919. 'vm:' V ; Adilla' Logan, "J Executrix. ; .Grcat, Thefamont HEADLIGHT ' ; fuarentee ttiU ho!i good, ; ;7ear a ps 23 ! jju , If, . et lit eaJcf thsi C- yon c'j ret t-7 tlar.xd . h tl.3 Lrt cvr.; 1 rot ; ; ever f: r r i.U ' lr::.-U: :-:: .f 4: V,V 3 r-t a t : 7 ttztk miy. if. v.i rrj r ;-st- "TV r-- fir' - "'T4 c t 5.1' torn LOST Key chain .with three' keys. Finder nlease return to Kentucky - " iienaersonvuie, ft.; v, : . 8, Hendersonville 03" K Our big -': . : are Plant - ',; - .'V .svv; .r.'-''iii..r,.,-' . . r ,7, WE HAVE ALL, KINDS Onion Sets, Maine grown Irish Potatoes, . : :, ; WUOI WVHU0I WIU A m bulk or paper fflnm PIPharmacv ELECTRIC. LINE , CORNER : - i 4 sr. 1. - ' '-''''"'i '1 ' fo " ' "!'! 1 TlieMdnwth Money hi(J his . Valuables In Our Safety Deposit . Vaults where thev are SAFE. Rev iicct of Steel Dbncb ju:t installed v ; v , - . - . a v ' - 1 ,-. , , i . j V' v V i Ccxo in and t ycuro ;:cfcrc llpy. - 1 1 k 1 F03.-' - SALE Five-' acres ;1niWitlti;4 ;: lween rHendersonville and l Flatvti-" Rock; good young, orchard vmn r?.f l yard; fine Well ; small bBtn i jmoft$$ vfumiturej) good:;Cow':'. For ; price "tM'H ' and.- terms see pt write " John F',l;'-;i;jp Jones, Hendersonville, N.' C. Rv 8.V lot of iii; r;. .r"j 47 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 'SS Sr. 1st I ft 1 --jx - . ...... .'.v , '. .: .... ; 1 I vi- JB ; at- -r J T - S 1- s ( u V ft i '.a viih wh! i 1 3 reet in ' v- c a a tzccy- 1 . ri. 1 . c -- rsrvice . ' f .t e,.'.' TTTflnTTT)
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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March 21, 1919, edition 1
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