The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
Easter comes on the 18th of April.
- - -

IAe UeSlnulnS OF Lent.
@9e
Revs. ]. w. Moore and K. w. Caw-
thon will exchange pulpits next Sun
day night.
Wanter Position as landscape
gardner. Apply to Press" Galamore,
Hendersonville, N. c.
The graduating class fo the graded
school will give play in the school
auditorium this commencement.
Henderson e Beck, general mer-
chants have moved their store into
B. S. PAGES new brick building, four
doors east of the Southern depot.
j. G. Morrow, was elected secretary
and treasurer of the Landrum Lum-
her company last week. This corpor-
alton has charter in South Carolina
to manufacture lumber.
A y 49,
Communion services will take the
place of the regular preaching SER
vices at the Methodist Church next
Sunday at II O'Clock, provided the
weather is favorable for a full con-
gregation.
HeH
An Ohio editor was asked. 'Do hogs
pay?'"-~ He replied, "a good many
do not; they take the paper several
years and then have the postmaster
send it back marked refused or
gone west
The pupils of Bat Cave Public
school, of which Mr.. w Grady Dot
son of this city is the principal, gave
a box supper Saturday night for the
benefit of their library. The sum of
$3.50 was realized.
The many friends of Miss Sadie
Smathers were glad to see her on the
streets last Saturday evening, after
a confneemnt to her room for some
time on account of an operation per-
formed for appendicitis.
y NH
Sidney Scott, an attache of the Hust-
office, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis some weeks ago, has re-
covered sufficiently to come down
street again, and while he is looking
a little feeble no doubt "Slim JIM
will soon be himself again
HHe
Theh members of the Raraca class
at the First Baptist church were de-
lightfully entertained by the Phila-
theas at the home of A. F. P. King
last week. Conversation games were
playe after which refreshments
were served. A large number of
young people We're resent.
- y
Last week a new wholesale groc-
e"y comnapy was started in the town
of Rrevard. w. T. Whitmire, a well
known merchants is to be manager of
the new concern.
T. P. Hyder's large barn near the
depot was totally destroyed last Mon
day morning by fire. The fire was
discovered about 8 o'clock in the
morning. The total loss is said to be
in the neighborhood of $3.50 with no
insurance. -.
With the conclusion of the services
at the Methodist church last Sunday
night, ended for while at least, the
singing by the. quartette that has
been So thoroughly enjoyed by the
congregation for the past several
weeks. One of the members being a
travelling man has received card
saying: Send SAMPLES and Sam"
. @@
Mrs G. r. Thornton of sSummerset.
KY. who came here some four or five
months ago, C. last "cnF~y. Her
remains were cal led s.> 'merset,
on the Carolina Special Monday af-
fnT oh hI,vs sfS,5
day.
]. T. wilkins is having , )mpleted
handsome bungalow out on Hyman
Heights which he expects to occupy
in few weeks. Other citizens of the
town are having plans made for resi-
dences on this property. Fairy Bar
Der will in a few weeks begin the
construction of modern residence
on Hyman avenue. W. A. Garland is
having sewerage and water connec-
ton placed on the streets of the Hy1
man property. ::
Joe Reid, another one of Hender-
sonvirle's school boys has been max
ing wonderful marks in the UNIVERSE
ty of Marylcnd, which institution he
is attending in the Medical depart
ment Joe is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Reid who made their home here
for several years. Joe received his
early training in the Hendersonville
graded school and entered the UniVer-
sity of MARYLAND. Since entering he
has lead in his class in several studies
and <is near the top of his class in
all his studies.
R&&
Although January and February are
generally rather dull months, we are
glad to say that the Hustler Print
shop has been delivering the goods
right along each week since the New
Year came in. Besides a very salts
factory run of regular commercial
work, namDhIets, circulars, etc., we