davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM rs
PROPOSED FOR HENDERSON co.
Continued from Page L.

continued from Page IL
these sanatoriums at county homes
Vas not a good one. There was found
much opposition to going to them, both
the sick and their relatives objecting.
Hence the plan was abandoned, and
county hospitals for the treatment of
the tuberculosis were made separate
and distinct institutions. The results
have been most gratifying, and is be-
coming more popular daily.
In this state it has not been found
practicable to maintain separate insti-
tutions. For this reason, the counties
now having them, or those which are
about to establish them. will run them
in connection with the county homes.
1t is proposed to segregate only the
advanced cases The county health
officer is charged with the medical
oversight Of the patients, while a
trained nurse, who is an expert in the
disease. has charge of the plant.
In the way of equipment it would
be necessary in Henderson county to
secure a tract of land not less than ten
acres in size, preferably on the south
ern or eastern slope Of a hill. On this
should be erected at least two build
i1lgs. A residence building, for the
administration of affairs, and a house
for the sick. This latter is built to a
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
FUNERAL |OElPROf, BRIGGS

The funeral services over the body
OF the late Prof. G.. C. Briggs held Fri
day morning in the First Baptist
church was one of the most largely at
tended funeral services ever held in
Hendersonville.
The church was crowded with
friends and relatives before II O'Clock
when the services began. Rev. K. w.
Cawthon and Geo. F. Wright OBLIGATED
While a number of leading citizens
gave short testimonials of their friend
ship of the deceased. A number of
selected hymns by a choir consisting
of members from various churches of
the city.
The entire school body, of which
Prof. Briggs was superintendent. at
tended the services. The high school
students acted as honorary pail bear
ers while members of the board of
trustees served as active pail bearers
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

spent IN short talks and pleasant con-
~versation when all departed for home
declaring that such a repast they had
not enjoyed for many years and voting
Rev. and Mrs. Womble ideal hosts.
20
RusseH-Jennings.
Last Tuesday evening Miss Sarah
Gladis Russell and Mr.. w. Paul Jen-
nings were quietly married at the Mar
tina Washington Inn, Rev. G. G.. Myers,
the brides pastor. officiating. Only a
few intimate friends were present.
The vows were spoken-Gt.a beautifully
decorated altar banked with ferns1and
evergreen. After the ceremony the
party were ushered into the dining
room whre an elaborate dinner was
served. The many presents received
Ey the bride and bridegroom were dis
played on a center table in. the spaci-
Gus hall.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. j. F. Russell who is matron Of
the Martha Washington Inn, and is a
charming young woman of pleasing
personality. For the past year Miss
Russell has held a position with the
Ccrrell JeweIry Store of this kplaces
where with her pleasant smile and
warm courtesy she has made many
friends. Mr.. Jennings is a young man
of sterling character. He holds a re
sponsible position with the Southern
Railroad. His headquarters r a.
Asheville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings left on train
No IL for Salisbury where they will
catch No. 4S for Landrum, S.. c., Mr..
Jennings home, after spending a few
days there they will be at home in
Asheyille, N. C-Kanapolis On. c.
Newspaper.
Mrs. Jennings is well known in
HendersonVille, having lived here with
her parents for a number of years,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
HORSE SHOE CURVES

Mr.. Chas Duncan of this place died
in Hendersonville last Thursday and
was buried Saturday. Rev. r. F. Hon
|eycutt conducted the funeral services.
He leaves a widow, eight children and
three grand children to mourn their
loss.
MI. Frank Johnson of AshevilIe
spent a few days her last week.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Liverett of Ashe-
vile came Friday night to attend the
funeral of Mr. Duncan returning Sat
urday.
Messrs. Will Holbert and Vernon
made a business trip to Bear Wallow
Monday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
EX-SENATOR BURTONsS
SUBJECT HAS BEEN CHOSEN.
Win Speak on aThe War and It's Ell
feets I'M ASheyiIe. Feb. IA


Win Speak on aThe War and It's Ell.
fects In AshevilIe, Feb. IA.
The War and It's Effects" will be
the subject Of an address to be delig
cred by ex-senator Burton, of Ohio, to
TIE people of AsheviIle on Monday
February ID Senator Burton is a
man who is much in the public eye at
present, he having been proposed as
one of the strongest presidential can
didates that the republican party will
have to offer at the coming nomina-
ton. While the senator has not an
bounced himself as being in search of
the nomination, it is assured that a
large delegation will attend the repub-
lican convention in Chicago next June
for the sole purpose of placing his
name before the convention.
Senator Burton has stated in a let
ter to the board Of trade mat he Will
arrive in Asheville on Monday morn
ing, February Ia from Chattanooga
and will remain here until 2:55 D. m,
on Tuesday.
At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of the boar9 of trade, Kay
Dixon was appointed chairman of a
committee of three to make
all arrangements for the reception of
Mr., Burton on his arrival, a place for
him to speak, arrangements for his
entertainment and other matters. Ser
ator Burton being a figure of national
prominence and speaker of ability,
large delegations are expected from
Hendersonvi1le. WaynesviIle and 9th
er points in the vicinity of Asheville.
.-AsheviIle Citizen.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
ENDERsoNyILLE

Mrs. G. G. Briggs and family have
returned to the city after attending
funeral services of their husband and
father at Waynesville.
DR.. W. b. w. Howe left last week
for New Orleans. where he will enter
Tulane hospital to take a POSTCARD
uate CURSE in surgery. He will be
out of the city for a MONTH
-:o:-
Mrs. J.. Frank Crawford and daugh-
ter have returned from Columbia
where they have visited for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Crawford was called
there on account of the death of her
uncle.
q. d. C. Meet.
The U. d. c. will meet on Wednes-
day of next week with Mrs, Michael
Schenck at her home on Fourth ave.
Baracas Entertained,
The Baracas of the First Baptist
church spent a most enjoyable even
ing at the residence of MI. T. L. Dur
ham on Tuesday of last this week.
In spite of the inclement weather quite
d number of boys came out. After
the singing of several songs the class
engaged in a round table discussion
for the advancement of the class.
When all business was finished re-
freshments were served, which were
enjoyed by all present.
-:Os-
Silver Tea.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church entertained the
members of the church with a Silver
Tea. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Brooks,
on Tuesday afternoon. The house
was decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. An enjoyable musicaI
program was rendered, and refresh
ments served during the afternoon.
Quite a few called and a neat sum was
realized.
Rev. and Mrs. WOmble Give Dinner.
On last Thursday evening Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Womble were at home to
the stewards and trustees of the Meth
IIodist church. An elegant and delicious
six course dinner was served by Mrs.
Womble. assisted by Mesdames, Dur
fee and Hunter who spared no pains
to see that each and every n present
were bountifully supplied with the
many good things prepared for the
occasion, and it goes without saying
! that twenty-one more satisfied and
happy men ever arose from any
festive board than did those whose
happy lot it was to be present on the
! above occasion.
After dinner an hour or so was
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
A GAME FOR A RAINY DAY.

The following game is very popu-
lar with little French children, and
may help you to pass some pleasant
moments:
Choose a letter of the alphabet. say
3D." for instance. Each player with
pencil and paper is told to write the
name of q country. river, mountain,
city, soldier, artist, writer. musician
ana statesman, all beginning with ths
letter 3D."
At the end of five minutes the lists
are closed. One reads from his list
and those having the same names Oh
their lists scratch them off. The. win
'ner of the contest is the one having
the most names not on the lists of the
others. The fact of his names being
uncommon shows him to have the
greater knowledge and memory.
This game is well worth trying, and
and will be enjoyed by every member
of the family.-Lewiston Journal.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

rOINTERs PIACNe PEOPLE N AND ABOUT
~

Mr.. Thomas ]. Shipman of Brevard
attended court here one day last week
10
Mr.. H. Patterson spent Monday in
Brevard on business.
90
C. L. Hill of Saluda was in Hender-
s~onville recently.
Miss Minnie Crane left on Saturday
for a visit to her sister at Lenoir.
Miss Gertie Shipman has returned
from a visit to Greenyille.
Mr.. A. Covington spent several days
last week in Charlotte, and Lynch
burg, Va.
Mr.. N. Buckner, secretary of the
Asheville board of trade was a visitor
III the city Monday.
-:o:-
Mrs. w. Marshall Bridges has re-
turned from a visit to her former home
in Florence, S. G.
Messrs. j. w. Bailey and c. +.
Brooks returned Sunday from a bust
ness trip to Washington, d. G.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Waldrop,
a son, Master Howard Tebeau, on
Monday, January "a.
-;o:-
Editor Noah NJ. Hollowell, of the
Brevard News, spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. H. N. Lord left Wednesday for
Spartanburg on business. He will re-
turn Saturday.
The Erson Orchestra played for a
Leap-year dance in Oak Hall hotel, at
Tryon, last Friday night.
Mrs. w. B. w. Howe and children
left Saturday for New Smyrna, Fla,
where they will visit for a month.
w. C. Robertson of Saluda, attend
ed to business in HendersonYille,
Tuesday.
John Kershaw, Jr., and wife leave
this week for an extended visit to rel
atives in South Carolina.
Mr.. A. Justus of Route 2 was in the
city on Wednesday. He leaves this
week for Travellers Rest. S. c.
-:O:-
Mr.. w. H. Justus and daughters,
Misses Irma and Margaret, have re-
turned from New York. :
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
Contest ever held here.

& Son and MaxwelPs Cash Grocery o by taking lash orders for job printing
or advertsing for The French Broad Hustler.
10. To entert the contest, clip the nomination blank. fill in nam
and address,, and bring or send tito contest manager. He will provide you
with Due Bills good for merchandise at w. H Hawkins & Sn and Max
wells Grocery and for job printing and advertising 1t The Hustler office.
These. Due Bills you are to sell. and IN their sale Notes will be issued.
SCALE OF VOTES.
Contestants will be supplied with Due Bills ranging in denomination
from fifty cents to $500. Contestants will be allowed To- sell $1O5 worth of
Due Bills for one dollar. s210 worth for $500 and so IN in the same proper
ton u to- $500. On turning in the cash for the sale If these Due Bills votes
viii De issued according to the following scale
S 30 Due BIu..... :. =. -. =. -. 8. s. -. -. -. 1000 Votes
LOO Due Bfn.... ....1... !. 1890. -. -. -. .... 5000 Votes
200 Due Ill.,. -. $1,000. -. -. ..a... - .....12OO0 Votes
500 Due Bnl...~..5 $3.50. ......... +. -. .... 4 900 Votes
400 Due Bib. 1890. :. -. 80 ......8 -. ..... .... $4,000 Votes
Zoo Due BILL. .z.. ...... =. 5. ..... =. =. :. :. -. $4,000 Votes
Three we'll known business or professional men of Hendersony1le, lot
interested in the contest, will be asked to count the votes at the n of the
contest and award the prizes Ali books and ecord concerning the coz
test will be thrown open to these men. and they will see that every Candidate
gets a square deal
This contest omcauy begins Tuesday, February i It which time all nee
essary supplies will be given out to candidates. and the contest will close
Tuesday, February 29. at 4 p M.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
STARTS FEB. /. FOUR. WEEKS.
". II. Hawkins s Son, MaxweIPs Cash
Grocery and French Broad Hustler
to Give Away Valuable Prizes.

The French Broad Hustler, W.. H.
Hawkins & ~Son.jewelers and Maxwell's
Cash Grocery store will give away a
beautiful diamond ring and a gold
birth stone ring in a voting contest
which will last exactly 4 weeks. Those
who do not win the grand prizes will
be given an opportunity to win special
prizes offered during each week of the
contest
This generous offer is made for peo-
pie who will go to work and avail
themselves of the opportunity to Win
one of the valuable prizes. Where is
there a lady who would not like to.
have a genuine diamond ring or a gold
birth stone ring. The rings are on
display at Hawkins Jewelry store.
Read the full details of the contest
and then go and see the valuable
prizes.
How to Enter Contest.
Cut out the nomination blank and
send or bring to the Contest managers
office at the French Broad Hustler
office and the contest will be explain
gu duu uO" easy II ~ ~ W."
the valuable prizes.
How to Win a Prize.
The contestants receiving the larg-
est number of votes will receive the
prizes. Votes may be secured by sell
Ing Due Bills for merchandise from
". H. Hawkins & Son, jewelers.. Max:
wells Cash Grocery Store, or French
BROAD Hustler for cash orders for JOB
work and advert sing. No subscrlp-
tions to the Hustler Will be included.
A few weeks of the contest will pass
quickly and if you want to be sure OF
tie prize you have set your heart on
an early start is advisable for it will
be easy sailing for the starter. A 1T
tie effort will pay a big dividend. a
on the contest manager and get ful!
particulars.
Nomination Blank.
To enter this contest fill out this
coupon and send to contest depart
ment of the Hustler Office. Each con-
testant is entitled to n nomination,
good for
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

You wouldn't Like to live in a city
whose store did not adVertise-you.
could hardly be hired to Live in so dead
a place. Living in a city that is de-
lightfully ALIVE, ~patronize the meT-
chants who do as much to help keep.
it so!
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
Nomination Blank.

To enter this contest fill out this
coupon and send to contest depart
ment of the Hustler Office. each con
testant is entitled to one NOMINATION,
good for
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

With arguments that appeal to the
purse-interest of people, the merchant
advertiser of today is sure of his au-
diencei
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
Rules of the Contest

l. All collections made by contest ants must be turned in promptly to the
contest manager.
q The contest managers signature must be affixed to the votes before
they are of any va1uei this contest #A ~
3. Only n nominating coupon will be credited to each contestant
A. Voteso n issued can not De tan sferred to another contestant
s. Nomnators Of contestants, and contestants, by participating in the
contest thereby agree to accept all rules and regulations of the contest
O. The right is reserved to reject the names OF any contestants fol ause
T. Any question that may arise bet Ween the contestants o. their friends
will be determined by the contest man ager and his decision shall be final
g. These rules regulations IN scale of votes are subject to change with
ot notice should the change be deemed advisable. ~
!. %. In case of typographical error. correction will be made in the next
issue after detected, and the paper WflLot be responsible for any typogrpni-
- al errors. |@a24@ H#~ ##.8@ -
reasonab tme to work of the te ~+E@%
- n ANY candidate w h takes n unfair advantage will be dropped from
te contest. at the discretion of the contest manager.
12 votes may be secured by seuug trade Due Bills o. w. III. Hawkins
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
MRS. TOM BRUMBY'S BRIDGE
FOR MRS. SULLIVAN
AND MRS. WILLIAM BRUMBY

Mrs. 7. M. Brumby, Jr., gave a
very beautiful bridge Thursday al
ternoOn in honor of Mrs. Graham
Sullivan and Mrs. William Brumby
A color scheme of purple and gold
was used both in decorating and in
the refreshments.
On the tables stood vases with
bows of violet tulle attached and
filled with jonquils, also tiny white
baskets, painted with jonquils, held
yellow and violet candies. The
punch was violet colored and the
orange sherbet was topped with
whipped cream violet tinted and the
individual cakes were adorned with
Candied Violets.
Three framed pictures were be
slowed upon the guests of honor and
the player making the highest score
The score cards were decorated in
yiolets and jonquils.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03

We have been enrolling a good
many new names on our subscrip-
ton list lately. One received Friday
was sent to prominent real estate
man with the request for a Cobb
County paper and information about
farming conditions here from Mr., II.
NJ Carter in Yuma, Ariz
Kennesaw Farm Milk in individ-
ual bottles at Marchman 's-strictlc
81 itary.
Mrs. Guyton has a unique hand
bag that is something new in meshes.
1t was crocheted in monkey-face
design, which is triangular, Of alum
mum thread by Mrs. S. V. Sanford
during her sojourn in Germany. 1t
is strong but light and is lined with
cream satin because a silver tint
could not be found.
We are exclusive agents for Nun
nallys Ice Creams for Marietta. Let
us have your orders for special
creams. Collins Bros. Drug store.
The Elva AZ club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. S. c. McEachern.
Jonquils frightened the rooms and a
delicious luncheon was served on the
small tables Chicken salad on let
tuce, creamed white potatoes, green
peas in bell peppers, olives, beaten
biscuit and hot buttered light bis
cult were served with coffee.
Our prescription room is in charge
of two Registered Drug men thor-
oughly experienced. Let us fill your
Prescriptions. Collins Bros. Drug
gists.
If there is to be third candidate
for governor, we should like to see
Clark Howell in the race. He is a
deserving Georgian who has done
much for his state Fractional lines
are no longer visible, and we be-
lieye he would make stronger can
didate than anyone who has so far
been Standardization Citizen.
Get your "SMOKAR0L" pipes and
tobaccos at Marchmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Baldwin have
had a thrilling experience in Cincin-
natl. At 10 a. m. last Wednesday
the city was suddenly enveloped in
such dense smoke and fog that day
was turned into night. Electric
lights twinkled everywhere and spar
rows sought their roosts. The gloon
lasted over half an hour 1t has
been years since the city has had
such an incident and superstitious
residents were greatly excited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
MRS. CLAY ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Herbert Clay complimented
two groups of her friends with beau
tlful luncheons on two days of last
week In honor of the 22nd of Feb.
she used patriotic color schemes. A
big crystal basket, filled with rel
carnations and L. S. flags, was the
center piece on the round table and
the place cards were red hatche.s
with L. S. flags on one side. The
cherries and tiny U. S. flags stand
ing in the glasses, the red aspic salad
also had cherry garnishing, the white
ice cream had red hatchets in the
center. the white cake was tied with
red ribbon and so were the cheese
sandwiches served with the coffee.
Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Robertson have
returned from Thomaston where
they attended the funeral of Mrs
Mary Jeanette Barron, who was
Mr.. Robertson's grandmother aged
80 years
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dobbins an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Phagan have
moved back to Cobb County from
Anderson, Ala.
Mr.. Ed Hunt is On a business trip
to Vermont.
We received an invitation from
Mr.. Homer McClatchey to attend OH
Timers Night at the Hotel General
Forrest in Rome Monday evening
and regret our inability to have been
there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
Social ano Dersonal

Miss Nettie Wyatt has returned
rom Athens.
Mrs. Charlie Granting is recover
ing from grip.
Everything the best at Marchman
Drug Co.
Mr. W. A Florence has returned
rom New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Grower have
moved near Atlanta.
Buists garden seed at Marchman's.
Mrs. Doyle Butler entertained her
bridge club last Thursday.
Nv ]. S. E. Jordan won the silver
last week at Smith & Potts
Miss Addie Seize entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday of last
week
Get your "SMOKAROL" pipes and
r0baccos at Marchmans.
Miss Maude Fisher of Macon spent
sunday with her aunt, Mrs. c. A.
Clayton
Miss Mary Edwards spent the
week end in Atlanta with Mrs. J. r.
Saelgrove
Everything the best at Marchman
Drug Co.
Annie Osborn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Osborn, is recovering from
pneumonia
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Demopolis,
Ala, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S.
A. Atkinson.
Buists garden seed at Marchman's S,
The Marietta Journal shines fifty
two weeks in every year.-Alpharet-
Ia Free Press.
Mrs. Frank Fem is at home after
spending a week with Mrs Ida Hon
oar in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Piem have moved
to Mr.. Hilleys house on Powder
Springs Street
Marchman Drug Company
"A real drug Store
Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley, of At
ANITA, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Swift
Mrs. Ed Giles won the fourth prize
il a rebus contest last week from the
Atlanta Journal
Marchman Drug Company
"A real drug Store
Mrs. +. H. Dietz, of ST. Paul. Mimi.
Is expected in a few days to visit
Mrs. W. A. Florence.
Everything the best at Marchman
Drug Co.
Mr.. J. M. Wolfson has moved back
to Hazlehurst after having his dry
soods store here for a year.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Covington have
moved into the house with Mr.. Vic
Tor Nelson on Campbell Hill
Kennesaw Farm Milk in individ,
ual bottles at Marchman strictly
sanitary.
Mr. Arthur Beall spent several
lays in Atlanta last week with his
mother Mrs. Lily Collier Beall.
Mrs. B. H. Mitchell, of Dalton
spent last week in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Dobbs
Marchman Drug Company
"A real drug Store
Miss Ethel Robertson has return
ID to her home in Thomaston after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs A. E. Robert
son.
Buists garden seed at Marchman's
Mrs. Otto Agricola has returned tC
Gadsden, Ala, after visiting Mr.. F
z. A. Schilling and family for three
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Reid have moved
from Lost Mountain to the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Clackum
IN the Dixie Highway.
Mrs. L. o. Harris won the dinner
set last Thursday at Mr.. w. A. Flor
ences drawing-and it was the final
grand prize" set of 100 pieces.
(The Drug Store of Service.) Next
time you need anything at all that
good Drug store carries phone No 6
Collins Bros.
Miss Louise Parks, who has been
teaching with Miss Olive Faw has
accepted a position in Madison n. c..
and left here last Friday evening.