The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-03
Local News

4. W. EWDAnk las FSLuFucu 1rOm 0lS
business trip to the eastern part of the
state.
A. w. Calhoun of the Hen%dersonville
Wholesale Grocery Co., has returned
from his trip South.
d. s. Station. of Station Bros, with his
family, has gone to Canton for a few
days visit.
Hestley Stepp left on Wednesday for
Chapel Hill, where be will take the reg
uIar AGA !emic course.
i The Board of Trade will hold a meet
ing Thursday night. Everyone should
make it a point to attend.
DR.. G. H. Mcdowell, of Waynesville,
formerly of this city, was in town, Satur-
day, accompanied by his family.
:. E. Shipman, a rising young attor-
ney of Columbus, spent the holidays
with relatives in Hendersonville and
vicinity.
A. w. Smith, of Route s, paid us .
pleasant visit, Monday, and also settled
for his subscription, saying he could not
get along without the Hustler.
F. A. and n. 81. Ewbank, who repre-
sent Parke-Davis Co., of Detroit, have
left for their homes, after spending two
weeks with their family here.
Mrs. L. w. McCutchan desires to ex-
press her thanks for the kindness of her
friends during the illness of her son
the late John ). McCutchan.
DIR. W. T. Wallace, the well known
dentist, will leave this week for Green's
boro, s. c., and other points south. He
will remain about two months.
Miss Rena Jewell of Asheville is
spending the holidays at Valmont, as
the guest of Miss Fsyetta Gurley, and
reports a very pleasant m
DR.. T. A. Allen, accompanied by
Mrs. Allen, has gone to Florida. The
doctor will remain about one month,
while Mrs Allen will stay during the
winter.
GO. 6tovall, Of South Boston, is a new
Citizen of HendOrsonville. He has
bought property here, and expresses
himself as being highly pleased with
this community.
See on our last page the program of
the Bible Congress to be held at the
Baptist church, beginning on the It'll
and running until the 18th, at 7:3O pm.
Let all who can attend.
The last day OF the old year was a per-
feet specimen of Western North Caro-
lima weather-which means that it was
unsurpassed anywhere in the United
States.
The lake project IS moving along very
satisfactorily to its promoters, and it is
likely there will soon be news of sufici.
emit interest to make most people sit up
and take notice.
J. E. Thomas has returned from Phila-
delphia, his home. Mr.. Thomas spent
six months here and then returned
north. He found his heath was much
better here and has returned for a long
81 stay.
A. Flicker will shortly have q hand
some new residence built on the site of
his old brick residence, which is now
being torn down Tt will be of except
ionAlly good construction, and will con
tain seven rooms with all modern con-
V~eniences.
The Misses Miles, who have just pur-
chased the Grant place in Flat Rock,
will improve the property. Their plans
are most comprehensive, and it is ex-
pected will result ia making this already
desirable property n of the most
beautiful in Flat Rock.
Thos. p. Ivy, of Centre Conway, N.
H., is in town. Mr.. Ivy spent last win
ter in Hendersoville, and while here
published his work, 'sForesty Problems
of the United States" from the press OF
the Hustler. Mr.. Ivy will remain some
time.
Rev. W. N. Flanders has just about
recovered from his recent attack OF the
grippe. He left last Friday for Wins
ton, for a short visit, and then goes for
. short trip south. After living in every
~ state in the Union but five, Rev. Fland-
ers says the climate of Henderson is the
best all-the-year-round of any.
George A. Cash, of Tryon, was here
Tuesday to attend the Claude Brown Co
sale. The friends of Mr.. Cash in Hen
derson, his native county, will be GLAD
to know that he recently became sole
owner and manager of the Tryon Snip
ply Company which is q nice paying
proposition.
Ex-Sherif John Grant will shortly