V,tVvV;"''
,:t.'.-l',iv.,".;'-lt
v-S'.-i.'.-.:-
... -
f v.- V 4. 4 J
fcs.-.'..,,'-V ''-,"," ;:';..';;;:
N
i z: .
.five -cfrt''cc?r.
-I -i-
s 4 m
Of . - 71
; r v., '54 v
1
1:
ft
UK
.'CfluBty- batmiiaionr. : Mmtr Anil
. ; Decide That Tll bounty Shall -
Have A rrm Aent. v
y-.At meetine between' the
Com'
mlasioners nd C C.-Proffit, District
h i'arm, Aiit,it was decided that thi
rcojunty-hqTlldawa'fann seritand
e arvniihecessaiy'ta acqblr the
service t fa. good naa was appropriate
, edpatfc ct'te funds' coming front
' ' '"tha government ; r ' . ;
r Y Jtfanr Jbnpla will Je' gratified 'at
. this" ,nwd;;' The ounty W Deen In
- fteed of a farm agent fomome time,
!' according 'to 'the test farmers f the
county, nd 'th flatter ' hsa been
brought to,th attention of tLa Co
littir'oner from -time' M time, Jus.
a ; vvi -, t,vthe District Aeentwaa-farsi
rnd mtide a;-wonderful record i? that
)' cknhtw TTm nr minrlt Int'rnated
'.'.y.;,, wics, agew, aT: upon iait nuigr BiB
?:: v '5 tfatiaV'widtf tl t "head Jtif.t 'snhj ;
i ; j ..,tirmgi-hia,aSorta to bAte-thu'coun
v: t' tr put ..among those countier.with''
il ," f-: agents ..
- v i It will ,be ',i6ted ia. the -,dit6ruH
AW,i liMomi ttTnaTimes.otodarithat
fementioniailnliof
p;;- , v county ''kgntfvtUiifteoiucttbii'
p: : :A editoriW waBprepared,' vmer- .aya
' htifybThaTimel
atonal appears it is able Mhanry .toUuintenM to
:.Ar reaoera u news wa ne agena. nient.in both these
. v. The securinir f 'thiurooavttAB fii r'r!:tMiiaiK
Nrill mean more to the cty, thai
mos peopie nve reauzpo, ana e
work' will be ,gladly received. -Ben
; dertca Conaty 1g In to &eat pro
gretta m an agricultural Way and -the
services of a good atrent wis mean
, mttch to .the.' peOpl:'k feKl'
-..,' ..
SETTLED'
Hatf fe XeettiAt fe llaW
Jwine Ale AvvMtyn4i X
lata
Toa aever can tell "what Is veins: ta
fcappenv.ta. go lme. Xestewlay'
i,mymHtf6)tak the company of a friend
; , ; 'mightily. Thea-h gave ns this one;
i";S1i,A.'iH' txt tlrAK Amnion nff th nir
the other night The wife had had
the car all day and left If out pi
front ef the house while we were at
tinner, : Founds the tires gone when
we came out Got to taUctngf about
this bit " of knavery and wondered
how the rogues got away with them.
. "Those ;tires are heavy, I sug
gestel They must have had A rig
to; carry them In.' That led .the wife
to wonder Just how heavy the tires
were anyhow. Y-- .'i
- Oh, l dont Jan; i replied.
fancy that, one of v those . tires must
have weighed at least; 60 pounds ,
i fHow. silly r the "wife retorted. Tt
must have weighed a whole lot. more
than that,; for I had 7S pounds of air
put Into- It Just this morning.' " -?v
Agreed With Him. -,
There Is no branchy of art in which
there la more pretense than-to music.
?v The trouble lies In the fact that
music Is a matter of appreciation as
well as performance, and when a per
ioa llkea a mlng It la rather hard te
ten him he does not ' - -:
Tet the discerning . can positively
know; that such a one, totally ,wlth
nt study, or., musical knowledge,
slmpiy cannot appreciate a certain
musical .work; any more than one to
tally Ignorant of books could really
Hka Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the
Boman Umpire.' , v ,t
; ( ? ' Tet "what terrible bluffs such" pec
h) ! Pot npt-'; v V . r
with a woman. .- ' K-'
;?"Ton know," he said, T am In'
favor of easing vaH Operas In this
.eeuntry In EngWh." I think it pref-
arable from every , standpoint".
"I do,-too she gashed. "Why, 1
.. heard The Mikado" to English,' and
IQd It . very much."
, "Never Liked Early Malno.', .
, 1 to a rerently published biography f
-William Ewert Gladstone and Ura,
Gladstone ' by ' their daughter, lira.
Mlary Drew, she relate! that until past
Weighty, they from a sense of duty rose
early every morning and attended
church .service before breakfast, not
1 varying tMr custom no mlU-r vrtat
" the weather1 mlt be. Vat this prac-
tlce C 1 not mas t" a Lie c?.rly r.-
Both of them a' rs hated to get
i tp early and y;ara i'U t cure thm,
r'r.-Clai-tots c ' -:-tht v.
- 1 .'a rerr r v ? r-1 I t It
. v stjl:-3to; tc ' 1 f.r t" 8
t "i.!r.2 t rtice t ry - ? ' s
-1 venty as rhrr 1 9 w' ! ! t ; t .. 1.
r (
t r
Jnda .Tr 0. Bnmn. af .5 Brnon Cit
1 , Z11 i s- j- IK
The October Criminal Term' of the
Superior Court convened on MondaV
wttb' Judge -T. V. Brygon, of Bryson
City, presidinij.'Judg Bryon, open
ed coiiri withLft charge of great force
and luciditjrwt'ch greatly impressed
the large asse; '-"-e thai heard it
1 absolute . c that ''prevailed
t nghoat the -chiige was Indicative
of tv e fact that it was being.absorb
aitk yYthe,:; . listeners, and Ihe ' grand,
jury being.eomposed of some of Hen
d&rson County's' betCcitizeni t may
be Safelv Dredicted. that its business
will ba. dUhargwl.ith fidelity; and
.iV: Wltil. APPF.B PRI7F.S". !
,3bka,bflf prizes fchpuld the
Poultry '.and. Apple Show be held in
NbvembOr-aa plinned.7Mr.v Sinclair
has no-ptraltry nor apples for-exhi-
seeing -fanprove-
industries and
the- fair all 'he
hajiery Md expects to be in -a post
Woniiv exhibit at the lair next year::
SUSANNA WESLEY BIBLE
. . CLASS WTH MRS. SHEPHERD j
The'lfcaaiinaeslerBible Sunday
SchootlaB i will meetsi with Mrs.
Tom Shenherd at her home on Wash
ington street Thursday,-afternoon at J
130.? o'clock. ' All memDera or tne
elasa Jim ec-uested Jt? be iresenW;
llpllK
cier aud.Sampwnj.f, the Jassiferh
faculty; attended the "inraii-Brown
and-were sruests also at a luncheon
given aHortly after the ceremony at
her' father's home. PM'fs iv:
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are: taking a
tour in the north before retuning to
their home in New Hampshire.-
J." MICHAELMAS PARTY. ,
' At half past "three o'clock, Saturday-September
-the 80th, there Will
be a . Michaelmas Party given at St,
James Episcopal church, for all ihe
children to Jhe Sunday School; These
will be a short service at three-thirty.
AH the children are . requested to
bring fruit and flowers for the hos
pitafand every one interested is in
vited to come ' z'iitf'
;ygr:i ;v , r ;
MRS. 51LER ENTERTAINS
- Mrs. Frank Siler delightfully en
tertained tost Friday evening- from
eight until ten o'clock at the Metho
dist parsonage, in honor of the Me
thodiBt teachers to the faculty the
city schools and the members of the
choir of the Methodist church, f
Mrs. Child and her -daughterMiss
Helen received the guests as they en
tered the reception room which was
pretty and cheery decorated with au
tumn leaves -and flowers. ' After a
pleasanVhour spent in conversation
and games, several lovely musical se
lections were given by Mrs. A. B.
Drafts, Mrs. Howell and Mrs.' Liver
ett accompanied by Mrs. M. C Toms
On the organ and Mrs. C A. Wood
ward on th eviolin. Mrs. Woodward
also played several violin solos. , . ,
Refreshments were served consist
ing of ice cream; cake, candy and
nuts... ' , , -, 1 . ,
- miss evans Gives party
' . t
Miss Louise' Evans entertained at
Todd's Tea Tower, in honor of Miss
Hazel Grant and Ted Ray who left
several days ago to enter the Univer
sity of Chicago. There were v four
tables. Miss Mildred MimS carried
off the first prize and William Fran
cis' won the Consolation. vAf tet the
game, delicious refreshments ,. were
served consisting of ice cream, cake
aod mints. ,
PH1LATHEAS MEET
' The Wesley Philathea Class of the
Methodist Sunday school 4met . with
M'rs. JC.' Woodward last Tuesday
nijrht at her pretty neWhome on
South Main street After the busi
ness meeting, i refreshments r; -were
served and the guests Spent a, plea;
Bant social hour. V 4
HERE FOR THE FOSTER-
, CLARVCE NUPTIALS
Te followlnj eue here to attend
-Clarvoe weddine
I pnd E.Tie ' Glover
of
Ar
. ., V . ... ,
rll - 1
Shu
lanj'J.'iss
and 1 rs.
S. C, Tr.
Baaks f County Sliow 'JStfrZj
nAd Reflects Prorest t."
: The-Cohnty. x--""'s. ;
" The. statements given out fc
Ucation brUheCftdaens, V
Bank FimBankknd TAsct
pany, and Bank of Fletcher r'
following "resources Citj7.
tional1; Bnk :-,1J,B44,27.40;
Bank And, Trust Company, f '
l0.28Var,k, Of rietcher,
48.' , These statements are y
fying to U business intetep ,
they -show-a -decided" advancei
the combined; resources over t'
viouS years statehtenta fof V L
son, - and to k spite of somew,;
pressed conditions to 'the south
this Cfcy is able tefniake stead
gressy : The baijkin jlnstit
growth measure the jrqsperity i
eommwil'.AV ti & !
UThese stotmeiJforlh?itrr
estevitrence ;the;:Tit3iantial :f
in Wtifo "iommthii& and shdtild
assur4ahf sceptical ieh'f Who i
dined -to 'ditfherjrtifiadr proc
of v endersoiBviU1 iftd HSendei
raerot moose
A Hendersohville lodire of a
Loyal Order of Mosoe was Instituted
Giles of Greensboro, N.'ai'andbyfl.
Lymaife- orgahizfor th Catolii; i
A. Hanson- wS chosen temjon f
dictator and L Penriey teJmporsAi
secretary. -iy. ;A- v,'4.i-The-bdgebB-AiWith
:at charter
membership M , 50 nt,he charter
rwua -were iet ropeA lor xniny uars
so that others might avail" therasdves
A ' cominitteifWas apoototed ti
look about louitatle
Btfl-iclub houseJusalisobn a tft?3ha
re3Menca ir th suitahltf 1 buil 1
the filsose members. - ; .v
. -r- .' . f
The next meeting of the lodge will
bey held On the evening of Friday,
October 13, at 7:30 oVslock in the
K. of P. hall. . Arthis meeting de
gree teams from Asheville, Green
ville and Spartanburg will be on hand
to initiate a new class. ,:
In the meantime the members are
to conduct an intensive membership
drive in the next two weeks.
REV. BROWNING CLOSES ,
MEETING, AT SUMTER
The Sumter Herald of Sumter, S.
C, at which place the Rev. Raymond
Browning of this city has just closed
a great revival meeting which lasted
29 days, devoted a column and a half
to writing up the closing service' of
the Browning Meeting. . -
Space forbids us reproducing the
entire article- which appeared in the
Sumter Herald, but, we "quote one
paragraph as follows: A -
"The last sermon to the series of
meetings which have been held by
the Browning party - was , concluded
with a sermon of last Sunday eve
ning. This was the last of the three
services which were held - by them
last,; Sunday. , All during the week
the services were well attended, and
the "services Sunday evening were at
tended by 2,500 people. .There were
but few places, throughout that large
congregation; which were empty and
the attention given to . the speaker
was excellent which seined to be
speak for the speaker not "only the
hearty support of his hearers but also
a regret that the meeting which had
lasted through the last twenty-nine
days, and in which so mujh lasting
good had ; been done, , should be
brought to a close." " V;i:V "
(The friends of Mr. Browning here
rejoice -with him in Hhff great work
he is dotag.';,Thorotfghly devoted to
the, ministry, he shuns not to give
Saint ; and sinner his portion to due
time.?. Standing fearlessly In s the
cause of right and leading the attack
agajnst sin, in all its forms, Mr.
Browning is doing great goodEd.)
SERVE-U MARKET . .
i';S'W;i?CHANGES''HANDS
; JTA.- Rusher who for a long time
ran a market in the cityr and a man
well, known in the cattle; industry, in
this section, has purchased the Serve
U market front Mft Frisbyimnd will
continue the business under the same
name. M. G., Glover win; runthe
market and have the management of
same. .' Mr. Rusher expects to use his
Large cattle -range next year : for the
purpose of fattening cattle r,for. the
market here. . ,
FASSIFERN OPENS
Mummed ifcCUu
f Many people will be interested to
know that Fassifern opened with fine
prospects for an overflowing enroll
ment f The manremcnt-hns already
rented the Kay Lorte da t!.s adjoin
lv rnpcxty in er " t to i 1 e addi
t i.l r" i, alv ' ' l r f v days
t f ' : - 1 f),be
' le
1
liiliillli
Odd( FelldVa To ErectlfHaaiUome
;, lea, Story Boildinc n' ;
W;jWJtl
t(Bjatfi!aAM:
t'eigh?;j;:OctoWi;;2i9
Tins city a? de!igh!dWtthe pros
pects of another -ai;Sffiee;'
bnilding toiiid f-tiijtt-ii:ii
adorn a , beautif ul the a the south
east -corner of .West : Harget and
South Salisbury: streets and; will b
known as the Odd Fellows building.
This site is. the property of the two
locaUodges and the new buUding will
be owned jointiy by 4hemri Raleigh
is very much in need f ITicel lcui
ties and this building will meet pres
ent needs' to a commercial way. and
provide additional store ' space be
sides. It ' is estimated that the ten
stories will accommodate s total of
1Q5 offices, exclusive of. store rooms
on the first-floor and handsome
lodge room onth'e tenth story, v j
. The building will be of modern
fire proof -construction . with steel
columns, concrete slabs and -tile par
titions. The sairways will be enclos
ed with fire proof partitions and fire
proof doors .and lavatories wilT be
nvenieritly -placed f all over - the
Iding, , The' exterior Is to be of
limestone for the lower stories, with
faced brick above, up to the ninth
floor. The ninth and tenth stories
will be completed to Roman Coryn
thian pilasters with an entabldture
of ornamental brackets. When com
pleted, the lodge room on the tenth
lloor will be best appointed in the
Boutn.
: It is believed that the Grand Lodge
Of the Order will, on the completion
of this magnificent temple, discon
tinue its pilgrimages annually over
the . state , and. select Raleigh as tne
permanent meeting place. 'The office
of the Grand Secretary has been lo
cated here fo many years and, Willi
most assuredly find permanent quan
terb in tne new Buikung, wnicn will
He one of the most beautiful and well
appointed office huikiings to be found
.anywhere in this section of the coun
try. ... ;
nv The dmocr&tic -camnaiffn in the
State is becrinninir to eather force.
The latest speaker to take ;the field
S EdtfJhiDajdelsf-ta
News and' Observer, who opened the
ball for the . Catawba democrats at
Hickory on Friday. During the eight
years Mr. Daniels served as Secre
tary of the Navy he learned a lot of
things which the folks are going to
know about before the campaign is
over, if he keeps on talking. This is
the way he summed up the record of
the present congress in his speech at
Hickory: .
1. It gave tax revision for the
buccaneers. ,.
2. It gave a tariff , for the profi
teers,
3. It approved Senate seats for
the auctioneers.
4. It promises, a ship subsidy ; also,
for the profiteers.
The Democratic Handbook has
been completed. ,It contains a com
plete review of the activities of State
departments and outlines these four
policies for the party as a national
organization:
1. Honest and scientific tax re
vision with taxes equitably levied, so
that the bulk of taxes be paid by the
people best able to. pay them.
2. A complete tariff to provide
revenue for the government and
stimulate domestic and foreign trade.
,8. A merchant marine policy with
out subsidies, that will restore the
merican flae upon the-seas,' promote
American commerce and prevent
monopoly of ocean tariff.
4. A clean United States Senate,
nominated and elected by the peo
ple under a 'drastic corrupt practices
act to prevent the purchase of Senate
seats.
The Democratic party in the State
has nothing, for which it is going to
offer an apology.: It feels that under
democratic management North Caro
lina has come to be one of the richest
and most progressive states to the
Union. . From now until November
democratic orators will be busy tell
ing the story of progress in the State
that will; make glad the v heart of
every loyal citizen of the common
wealth.' ; It 'will be a story of which
no one need feel ashamed.
CHS. A. HOBBS DOING ;
, , NICELY AFTER OPERATION
vChas. "A. Hobbs who. has been un
der the weather for some days devel
oped an acute attack of apepndicitis
last Friday evening and was taken
to, the local; hospital; where he. was
immediately tfperated on by Dr.-.'Sam-plei
vThe operation wa very success
ful and Mr.. Hobbs is doing excep
tioiBaHyvwelt He to reportedto have
had a isplendid ' night - last .night
Friends of Mr .Hobbs will be glad to
know thahtog;ly
v;,RETURNSJTOr. FASSIFERN. c
Mis? Bvelya- Graham; who for
several years has been news corres
pondent at Fassif ern has again re
turned for duty: and Will be on the
job the coming year. : aiiss.uranam
is n "-ad -"t'e of Fassif ern and is well
ino a n in tu Vity. JT'-s Graham Will
V"" 4n tji. i "ih 'lhe Ti3es and
f " 'j - i - i 1 - i
LociJ flospital Plan' U Erect Addi
tional BaildiBg Soon to Car
::;Fwf' increased; Patawage.?';
r? , I j
In sneaking of the hosnltsl manv
people will remember the little room J
which was equipped by Mrs. C. E.
little room was the only nlace of its
kind to the city and from ifsprung
tne iaeas ana plans wnereny tne pres
ent hospital became a reality. Mrs. ;
Wilson was a hard worker and did
valuable work and her services ' i to ,
this connection will be long remem
bered. Her work was the -beginning
of - the hospital work to Henlerson
ville, and all during the first years of
effort to get a hospital here she was
a leading figure: i:A&ir!& .;
, it was a . good while alter the agi
tation for a hospital got started be
fore anything tangible was accom
plished, but when it was accomplish
ed it enabled tne committees to work
with some hope of success. ; This, was
the. donation of the -present site by
the patton heirs. At this time the hos
pital association was formed and the
sum of $150.00 was on hand.'v '
The ladies of the city; were the
principal boosters and it was . pri
marily through their" efforts that a
sum sufficient was finally secured to
make the erection of the building
possible. .
xne people oi tne, town responaea
as best they could when called upon
by the various committees ejnd Mrs.
Chas. R. Whitaker and many other
hard workers finally managed to get
up the funds and get the building up.
Mrs. Whitaker was made the first
president and served for many years.
The hospital has had some mighty
rough roads to travel and it is only
fair to state that many times the
work seemed to be too hard for the
management to surmount but by
continued effort and careful watching
the hospital has managed to keep its
head above water and be -of mes-
thnable service to the city and coun
ty.
The past year has witnessed the
treatment of 260 cases of which num
ber there was a sufficient charity list
to demand an expenditure of nearly
a thousand dollars. ; It is stated that
something like nine hundred dollars
js ;)spentannually in. this,- wayS The
iataatffcdariett3
teen hundred dollars irom tne county
and is doing magnificently as far as
the equipment will allow.. It is felt
however that the town is growing so
rapidly and the needs of the institu
tion are increasing at such a pace
that the means now on hand can not
keep pace with the demands and some
method of raising funds for an en
largement and equipment will be ab
solutely necessary in a short time.
At a recent meeting of the asso
ciation the members were electrified
bv the newB from the president, Mrs.
A. M. Trenholm, that a donation of
one thousand dollars had been made
by a woman who has long had a keen
interest in the affairs of the hospital
and who some four years ago donat
ed one thousand dollars, to be set
aside as a charity fund. In this in
stance, it was explained by the presi
dent, the donor left the use of the
money in the hands of the association.
The members could hardly express
their appreciation for the interest in
the institution by one who does not
reside here but who has been keeping
the little hospital and its needs in
mind throughout the many years and
expressing that interest in such a
way as to definitely decide a policy
Which will give the hospital another
building, as it was decided to use the
money for the purchasing of another
property on which a new building
will be erected and connected with
the present one by a Overhead bridge.
Of course this nioney will only lay the
foundation for the future efforts of
the association in this direction for it
will take the efforts of all interested
citizens to enable the association to
raise the necessary funds.
It is said, however, that another
building is absolutely essential if the
hospital is to maintain the steady in
crease, in the number of people serv
ed, that it has in the past. It being
the only hospital in the. city it is felt
by the management that soon as its
needs are known the people will find
some way to help. It was given as an
illustration of the way some people
feel; who know' the situation that a
lady out at Arden had soldvbulbs and
flowers for an entire year and con
tributed every cent twards the. hos
pital.. And there are other instances
shown by the efforts of. people in all
parts of the county. One party alone
contributed over $800, andmaking it
possible to have now on hand a fund
of $500 to be used in starting a fund
to. make the nurses more comfortable,
In fact people have shown a great
friendliness for -the institution., Some
of the churches of the city and Flat
Rock take up ; collections and .turn
the amount over to the hospital ;, ;; '
; . All this is appreciated and enables
the management to go ahead with the
faith in the community which is ne
cessary to make the hospital, a con
tinued success.-'. Some plans, v i t is
stated,; will, have to be worked out
in the near future to take care of
the situation- and the- management
feels, much encouraged to know that
thev have through the donation men
tioned secured' a fine start towards
the future needs.. ' ' '
IJrs. A. M. Trenholm who h ashmen
i :bnt sines I'-v Vv:'-lcr 1
Lnlarg
time un8tintingly. ; It is hoped that 'if
some way ;will be fotfnd to aid these V
laaies, wno more man any one else
are Keeping in xoucn with the needs' ' . -t&u
and ; work;; of tiiehospitaLftAmOTg'M';
those' who are.mow sewing ;aret Mrffi$P(
Ai- M. Trenholm. President Mm CJ?u;iffirt';,v
0.iV; F. Blythe, Mrs. John Forrest? 1:
Mrs. Sam Bryson Mrs,' Rose,; Mrs. -?
vaiiey, miss ; n;ua
lhe hospital was
on July 4th. 1913
that no one who is unable to. nav. is
.MCJato' m''M
formally opened ZSMWtifl'
and it is lunM-&M:M&-'- -
denied the nrivilecres and benefits of - .
the hcspiUL;-, It truly is an institution :?M'W0Mf: .
wnicn ..neeas., and should nave ...weJvH;?;.;.
backing of every good citizen. Thereof "v
is lots of ; hard work eiven bv the -1 -2 1 ifc
ladies of the; town ; and t espectonyvtl?4?'
hard is the work of the Secretary
and Treasurer:.--: "'V ,(',;;
FASSIFERN NEWS.
Fassif ern school opened Thunday,
September -27, with a large enroll
ment of boarding and day pupils,
Ten states are represented this year.
namely: - North v Carolina,1. South
Carolina. Georgia, Virginia; Ohio.'
Maryland. New York, District of Col-
VS. . Tnl !J '. t J Wi i ;
The factulty promises to be the
best to the history of the school, all
of whom are women of culture and .
refinement i I '
- The faculty and student body were
given a movie party at the Queen
Theatre Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mc
Bee and Miss Shipp being the hostess.,
Saturday evening the students
gave a fancy dress ball which proved
a most enjoyable occasion. Miss
Weiss and Miss Belcher were in
charge of the entertainment with a
committee of the students assisting.
Sunday afternoon Rev. D. T. John
son of Fletcher held services in the
school auditorium. Mr. Johnson is
leaving Fletcher to accept a parish fh
Texas and remained over the week
end to fill the appointment at Fassi
f ern. It will be of interest to know
that Mr. Johnson preached the first ,
commencement sermon for Fassi-
fern in Lincolnton, fifteen years :
ago. Mr. Johnson's oldest daughter, :-:
Catherine, is a member of the. grad- '
uating class a.f Fassif ern this -year. v:..;V'
mm ion -August rosea ,io -ijnuttiiroo -
Marston of Boston. Mass., andthat
of Miss Mary Thrall of Asheville last
week to Albert H. Brown of Straf
ford, New Hampshire, will be of in
terest to the people of Henderson
ville where both Miss Huff and Miss
Thrall had many friends. Miss Huff
was Expression teacher at Fassifern
for the past two years while Miss
Thrall was the Domestic Science
teacher for six years.
CALENDAR OF SERVICES AT
METHODIST THIS WEEK
Following is the calendar of ser
vices at First Methodist Church this
week:
Monday 7:30 p. m. Monthly
Stewards meeting at the Church.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Church Conference.
Thursday 3:30 p. m. Susanna
Wesley class meeting at Mrs. Tom -Shepherd's
on Washington street. At
7 :30 p. m. Sunday School Council at
Prof. Honeycutt's.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Last quarterly
Conference of year at Church.
Saturday 7:30 p. m. Class prac
tice. Sunday, October 8th, 11 a. m.
Special service by Dr. Siler in con
nection with . installation oY Sunday
School officers and teachers.
LARGEST SIGN IN STATE.
Rigby-Morrow will have the dis
tinction of being the owners of the
largest lettered sign in the state, with
letters ten feet high. This sign is
being put up on their mill at the end
of 5th Ave. Eeast The space requir
ed for the sign is 30 by 72 feet The
wording on the sign will be easily
visible to the many aeroplane tourists
passing over Henderaonville. to say
nothing of the publicity the sign will
give locally. It is said only one other
sign is larger in point of the size of
letters and that is in the state of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Wertley is doing
the work.
ANOTHER INDUSTRIAL PLANT
FOR HENDERSON COUNTY
Geo. C. Sheehan has purchased the -
old Rutledge place at Fletcher and
:ir i. xV. n xl.-i.- h.
win erect a inu. a, unity uiuueutua
per 'day capacity, brick plant, The
property on which; the plant will be n .
built was purchased from Mr, Sum-
ner, but the clay will come from the i
Kutiedge place. The plant Will be
located about one mile North of. ',
Fletcher and will be the fourth brick - v
plant in that section of the county.:
There is another fine brick plant near ;'d
Etowah. , c - ' y i , , ,i . , V
Mr. Press Fletcher who runs the '
Fletcher Brick Works says the pros-','
pects to the brick business are very ' ( -good
and he looks for brisk trade
during the fall and winter. 4,
MISS BROOKS ENTERTAINS -'
-. ' . i HER S. S, CLASS .'
, Miss Irene Brool.3 entertained t" 9
members of rr 'y f ' c c'
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