The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
NEWS OF THE TOWN

w. A. Smith went to Charleston last
Monday night. Lake business.
Gypsies in four wagons passed through
the town saturday, towards Asheville.
Rev. A. r Love received an enthu-
siastic pounding IS the parsonage last
Monday night.
u. G. Station has returned from New
York city, where he has been buying
goods
There is not a boarding house In town
vacant, it is said, and private residences
r hard TO get.
City has been patching up Main street.
the ruts ia which were becoming quite
evident.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Cripp, of Port
land, Ind, are stopping at the Mountain
City Inn.
Work has been started on the new
cotton mill at Green River. It will be
pushed from now on.
The new brick yard has received all
it's machinery and will soon have its pro-
duct on the market.
ALI Glazener has gone to Rosman TO
help conduct a big sale q. M. Glazener
10 running at his branch store there.
The Salvation Army have two men
here who hold their peculiar services
on Maia ST., generally outside the post
Office.
The town is beginning to fill up with
strangers. The indications are for 3
.A;n ki~non ooocon khon Loot If that ia
possible.
Mrs. G.. G. Tut, ir., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Garland. This is Mrs.
) TUFTS first visit here since her marriage
} In December.
Miss Sadie Smathers is quite Ill and
unable TO attend to her duties. MISS
Norma Bryson has been buSy In her
stead collecting auditorium assessments.
DR.. r. B. Grinuan has returned from
his visit to Virginia, where he attended
q reunion of his family. DR.. Grinnan
says there's no place like Henderson
vile.
M. 81. Brawley, who will be pleasant
ly remembered as the efficient clerk of
the Blue Ridge Inn last summer, will
fill q similar position 1t Bslsam Inn,
Balsam, L. c., this season.
Miss Charlotte Young's article in this
issue about improving the grounds Of
school houses should be read and care
fully considered by all who have the
best interests of the schools at heart.
Rev. A. r. Love, accompanied by
Mrs. Love, returned from his visit TO
Louisville, KY. Pastor Love says it's
almost necessary to 60 away from Hen
Jacksonville In order to appreciate It's
blue sky and bright sunshine.
Chief of Police Jackson has been busy |
warning business men to keep base
ments clean of all trash, or anything |
liable to cause a fire. He is required TO
make an Inspection every three months.
City Tax Collector Smith says he will
have an extremity long list of names on
his delinquent list this year. He has
to have the money and is going t sell
the goods, sure.
Miss Joe Lane, an EXTREMITY popular
young lady, has accepted a position as
saleslady with Mrs, Posey. Her many
friends will be glad t know b Is so
pleasantly situated.
Miss Woodal has returned from On
extended trip north in the interest of
the Hart Millinery Store, and il now
prepared togiYe you the latest styles in
hat creations.
Geo. w. Buttram, deaf and dumb,
was in town last week. HO was tramp
ing from some town in South Carolina
TO Grady, Tennessee. He came into
the Hustler Office and got some booklets
-I~.,G kAS- it, -hS0h hA aA44 Ion ASG 4
dng0rsl was q pretty town."
A. M. Huger, writing from Florida,
suggests "if the lake materializes, Hem
dersonville should get rid of its dread
fully ugly name and take the same
name that is given to the lake. l have
suggested quite q number Of suitable
Indian names to W. A. Smith and E. w.
Ewbank."
President Tons, of tL< Make COM
pAny states that the mass Lleettng was
called off because the directors of the
needed more time before talk
ing to the people. Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Garland were both called to Charleston,
Monday, on lake business. The meeting
will be held at a later date, to be an
nounced.
Sheriff Freeman and Coroner w. r.
Kirk went out in the country about six
miles, Sunday morning. To investigate
the death of Melida Shipman, colored,
who was found dead in bed on Saturday.
The coroner found that death ensued
from natural causes, and there were no
indications of foul play. The woman's
husband survives her,
Rents for call boxes at the postofice
have been increased from 20 cents to 20
cents. Lock boxes, small, from 40 cents
to 45. Large lock boxes to 90 cents.
Rent Is payable 10 days ia advance OF
quarter when due. This is now q uni
form charge for all Offices whose receipts
are from 5000 to so, 600 yearly.
J. M. Maddrey is in town for q few
DAYS. When he eturn to Winston
Salem his family will accompany him,