davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
DEATHS

RI1TCH5I,Eop 1enl5,s April % tsis TTREssA RiSss
yited 70 attend the funersI on friday at
$50 q, M, from her parents residence sos2
fStermeHt a Holy Re8seiner csmetsrs.
ROACH Agrn 2s; Igte. JAMES son 81
sged % years Relatives and FRIEND, d. are e
az s $50 a. @ nehS From sH his srf ate iesSencs GGss
Ludlow 81. solemn. Reauiem Mass AZ 81;
+, Holy Cross Cefnetery.
sARREN.-on April a 1gie, KATHRYN.
only dapsst6sT pss6g Of auEn and Mfrtha az SsrfSf f
FIN street Due notice Of the funeral VIII
sERGIsON. April 2St 1918. HARRY.
s Notice Of tho funeral gin VIII be given from
sHoFNiR, aeed 81 years. RELATIVES and
friends are invited to attend the funeereal
cSfd csf n GSSSsssaGS aSoys GSosmSa p aEs rnisT SESs
ment private.
snBERsrAN.-on April 2s. ts1e, FANNIE.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
ena 6 the az the parors o Asher
Son. 1902 Diamond st. Interment private.
sTAoK.-on April 20, 1915. MARY c., be.
of the late John. and Hannah. Powers. Reia.
tyes and frIsnds are Invited, Invited to attend sd, the
q% her op late Gsagnco n sTss
TBoSs Rsaus konbas MssT at sRS chnTch mr. rS
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
d snG friends e %"5y are n1eS n iS s5S HG5S% Inc
Gsnee. &c st'?aaS aSS Spruce So st; High Reauls% Mass
est a st. a. Hoy eross eemetery n S1
sTEAD.-on April q. 1910. HELEN HELEN q. wife
attend attend the funeral services. s Thur5Eday: :,
psa n ah az ST. the hfspm hGS 1 her psts
AZ Fernwood Cemetery. Remains may be
mobile moSiio funeral sai'A' ''' '
TENBROOK.--At the Drexel Apartments,
9yegITook PA %tA On APRIL II oISro6 ISls MARI Rd1s
lives and friends are, invited to attend tho
fur vsT yeefb II Bar n badns 1890 3 z chesna
ST. Interment private.
URBACH. .--on April "a; 1915, WILLIAM AL
.a ssssj ssS e $csySns Fas SG bSs aPd 6 4 friends g.
80 p, M t0 at his late residence. SoOi East
AST e. e 4SnSss 4s1S nET9oD WSeSs
eage of the Sacred cred Heart ns the wm 4. r
RogborR Leeds aPHRSan eaa ro e
attend the funeral on Friday, az A. M,
Sm Reaus% ss ss' Msss a HnS at
Interment private, ~.
ITTx 2 ARf %fo hs1s SiE B.
White. Of New York. and daughter OF
Thomas E. Shoemaker
WHEREOF April 20. 1916. ELLEN N.
WILER {nSe MeissensSerh ds VILE OF H., John x:
bers Of St Luke's and Epiphany Protestant
Episcopal Church and Lady Harrison Club
are invited to attend the funeral service,
on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, at
the residence OF her husband. 1541 South 18th
street. Intermont at Lafayette Cemetery
vault.
WILSON. N.sgqsenly. on April a. 1919. ,,, 70.
son. Relatives and friends also members OF
Shambers Church, are invited to attend the
at his late residence, 1872 South 2Sth st.
Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed on Wednesday. from to
u.
WINTERs-on April 90. 1915. JENNIE.
daughter of the late James and Elizabeth
winters Duo notice OF the funeral will DO
given from her late residence. 2215 Cherry
street.
Y0UNG,--on April 28 1915. PETER c.. son
OF John and the late iAnnle Young. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Thursday, at 730 a.. M, from
37th). Solemn Requiem Mass at st. James'
CNurch. at . u. IN. lnternent at st. Dennis
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
James l.. Bowen

Captain James L. Bowen, a retired
mariner died yesterday at the home of his
niece, Mrs j. H. Wenke, sos Pearl street,
Camden. He was SO years old and was
born at Somers Point, N. j. He began
his business life as an apprentice to his
father, Captain William Bowen, and later
assumed command of n vessel plying out
of Boston, Mass. During the Civil War
his duty called him to take the sailing
vessel Maryland from New York to Car
thagena, South Africa, load 1t with sup
plies, run the blockade of the Potomac
and reach Washington, which he did, In
1863 he was made United States Harbor
Master at Alexandria. Va. serving in that
capacity until the close of the war. He
was n member of the Official Board of
KaiEhn Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. He is survived by one brother
and two sisters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

with Bill Shakespeare holding the CEN
tire of the stage and playing the leading
role in the spotlight Of current interest,
Il is of Importance TO know the Triangle
Fine Arts production of Macbeth Is
almost completed and will shortly be re-
leased.
Director John Emerson, who adapted It
for the screen and also directed the pro-
duction has started work on the cutting
and fitting in cooperation with the Fine
Arts assembling and titling department
Although there are a few more scenes
of "Macbethp to stage, the greater part
of the play mas been completed. All Of
the scenes In which Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree portrays the title role, with
Constance Collier as Lady Macbeth, have
been filmed.
Francine LarrImore, who appeared so
successfully in the leading role in Fair
and Warmer" for a period of two months,
during which Madge Kennedy, the star Of
the play. was ILL., has been engaged to
appear in a forthcoming Edison release
TO be known as The Princess of the
Foorhouse."
Fannie Ward will shortly he seen in a
new Lasky- Paramount film entitled THE
Gutter Magdalene,"
The Mutual Corporation continues to
surprise us with new stars. Here are
the latest of stellar players signed Rich
ard Bennett, Mary Miles Minter, Helen
Holmes and Audrey Munson.
Henry 3. walthall. of Essanay Is on
trip through California with his brother,
who sells automobiles In Phoenix, Ariz.,
and is using one of them for the tour of
the Coast State.
Both as Aim star and film magnate.
Mitzi Hajos, heretofore concerned only in
light opera, is henceforth to be classified.
Miss Hajos is one of the incorporators Of
the new Sunbeam Motion Picture Com
pany, in which Vaughan Glaser also Is
heavily interested.
The new concern plans to begin work
on productions Immediately and Miss
Hajos will be one of the first of its stars
to act before the camera.
Florence Webber, also of musical COM
edy, is another player to ally with the
new company.
Word has been received in st. Louis
of the marriage last Wednesday of Miss
Gladys Hanson and Charles Emerson
Cook. at Atlanta, Ga, in the home of the
bride. Mr.. Cook is a magazine writer,
newspaper man and publicity expert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
IN MENIORIAM

KAbIAIERER.-Sacred to the memory of ouI
dear, devoted mother, who fell asleep tr
Jesus April 20. 1914.
Our beloved on earth has left US,
One we learned to love and know,
One who filled our home with pleasure,
One we miss where er we go.
Cleaning from heavens mansion,
Where there's ever Joy and love.
And within it's pearly portals
We will meet our loved one above.
CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
MACBETH" MOVIE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Triangle Film Starring Sir Her
bert Tree and Constance Col
lier Soon to Be Released
BY the photoplay Editor

DO you own piece OF novlns Lpieturs
the Saturday issue Of the Evening IedEer's
Amusement Section. and learn how you ,ann can
Aims In which the late Arthur v. johnson
Rnpeared,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
MARRIED

MARsH-GIFFoRP;;m;,;jMsr; and Mrs; William
nounee the marrIsge of p their ;, , daushter, H e,
FORD, OF Hudson, n. Y. on April %, 1915,
by the Rev, DIR, Herbert Shipman at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. New York.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
PRAYER FLAGS OF TIBETANs
When They FIutter Pleas OF The De-
vout Ascend to the
OmnipotenG

Encircling the buildings OF Lhasa,
Tibet, is the Sacred road, merely to
walk along which absOlves the mortal
from all earthly sins, and many pill
grims PROSTATE themselves for its en-
tire length. thus securing everlasting
happiness in their future life, John
Claude White writes In the National
Geographic Magazine.
The most interesting portion OF the
Sacred road is where 1t runs through
some sharp limestone rocks, carved
deeply with figures Of Buddha painted
In many cOlOrS.
From the rocks prayer flags are sUs
pended on lines running to an island
In the river. These prayer. flags are
universal I'm Tibet, and so long as
they are moving they T recording
prayers for the benefit OF those who
put them up.
All devOteeS, men and women. walk,
always turning a small hand prayer
wheel, filled with minute prayers.
printed on thin paper; and large
prayer wheels, filed in some cases
with tons Of paper prayers, are set
revolving by water power. Smaller
ones are turned by the hot air rising
from butter lamps.
Single prayers, printed on thin cloth,
are strung vertically on poles or
stretched across open spaces to 1utter
I'm the wind and thus send millions Of
prayers vibrating toward the Omnipo-
tent for the benefit Of someone's soul.
They are most picturesque. An old
told me "that if the person turning the
wheel truly believed that by doing SO
he was accommodating merit, it would
certainly count as a meritorious ac-
ton"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
WHICH?

This is the last issue of the Hustler
before the election, and we wish to "a
a few words to the voters. The ma
tional election is one of great import
ance. So
Take your choice:
Hughes and four years of agitation
conflict with congress and doubt in
business and industry.
Or Wilson and four years of deVel-
opment along lines now defined, of CO.
operation with Congress, Of certainty
in business and industry as to govern
ment policies.
The one means probable loss of our
prosperity. The other contains good
assurance of continuing and ~increas-
ing prosperity.
President Wilson is entitled to re-
election; he has earned reward by
good service rendered. Hughes is not
entitled to election; he has not shown
either why Wilson should be put out
or why he should be put in. Hughes
a not even made q good candidate;
Wilson has made a good President.
Take your choice.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02

The federal government is inyesti-
eating birds with a view to discover
ing whether they are harmful or help
full to mankind. OF forty or fifty spe-
cieS, exclusive of hawks and owls,
thus far put through this scientific
third degree, only n has been found
harmful-the English sparrow. This
Q~uarrelSo1e little creature is an un-
qualified nuisance. All other birds OF
the group mentioned are either innoc-
uous or helpful, and many of them are
worth well-nigh their weight in gold
to the farmer and fruit raiser.
OF hawks and owls there are IS
species found in this country, only six
of which are injurious. The rest
either do no harm at all, or more than
make up for occasional depredations
by their services In keeping down YER
min.
The moral seems to be that when
in doubt about the character Of a bird,
give it the benefit of that doubt. The
chances are about fourteen to one that
even the suspected hawk or owl is a
friend in disguise. and other feathered
creatures, with the single exception of
the sparrow, are just and righteous al
together.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAFE

Whereas On the 18th day of Octob,,
1914, F. S. Thomas and wife SroIlo y
Thomas executed to Med. Raw. TrnSto'
for J. NJ. LYDIA. that deed in trust rb;oS
is Of record in Book 50. page 22O NJ tSa
records Of mortgages and deeds ..
trust for Henderson County, TO sncrUs
eight notes in the sum Of $685. % nocb.
and whereas default has been made IN
the payment OF tie notes. now, thern
fore, by virtue of the power coDtainai
in said deed in trust, and for the m,
pose Of satisfying said notes, interet
cost and expenses, the UNDERSIGNED viii
on Friday, December 1st, 1916 at y
O'Clock N. at the court house door in
Hendersonvilie. North Carolina ofar
for sale to the highest bidder for c3A
the lands conveyed BIZ said deed in
trust which are bounded and described
as follows viz:
Being in the town Of He1dersonyiIlp
County Of Henderson and State Of
North Carolina and known and desig.
mated as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the intersec,
ton Of East College (now 3rd avenue
Ed and Grove street on the west side
Of Grove street and the South side Of
College (now 3rd Ave. E.) street and
runs with College street S. 70 deg. "
50 feet to a stake; thence S. 10 deg
E 154 feet to a stake; thence n. 79 deg
East 50 feet to a stake in the West sid
OF Grove street; thence with Grov,
street \. IL deg. ". 154 feet to the be
ginning.
This October 81, 1916.
Med. RAY. Trustee.
". ". LYDIA.
Administrator of ]. II. LYDIA.
By Smith & Shipman.
1I-2-4tc Attorneys.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02

The dethrOned sultan Of Zanzibar,
Aliben-HaIlOud, who now lives in
Paris, is a peESioner of the French
government. He claims to be a descend
ant of MahOE2et, but he has, it is
feared, in his new environment, ceased
to be a truly good MOhammedan. He
is called by his intiE1ateS Raschid,
which is intended to hint that like Har-
Oun-al-Raschid, of the arabian
Nights" he is not averSe to nocturnal
adventures among the infidels OF Paris,
that is, to what is known in palmer
English as Stunning" In order to
crafty his personal taste while in some
sort paying homage to the tenets Of
the prophet, 1t is said that when he
seats himself at table, he is careful to
place the koran beside his plate and
with eyes turned Skyward he murmurs
in Arabic: 70 holy prophet, may thy
koran protect me after which he in
0ulgeS to his hearts content In wine
and pork chops.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,

Whereas on the Sth day OF April.
1912, ]. K Williams and wife. Nartl8
Williams executed to J. N. LYDIA that
mortgage which is of record in BOOK
46. page los of the Records of Mort.
cages and deeds of trust for Hender-
sen County to secure TWO notes in the
sum of $4,000 each; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment Of
the notes. now, Therefore, by virtue Of
the power contained in said mortgage
and for the purpose of satisfying said
notes, interest. cost an6 expenses. the
undersigned will on Friday, Deem
Der 1st, 1916 at 1880 O'Clock a. m. at
the court house door in Henderson
vile, North Carolina. offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the lands
conveyed by said mortgage which are
bounded and described as follows. viz;
b. A Merre11 Farm adjoining S. VII
1iams, J. Y. McCraw and Others. begin
ming on a water oak. S. Williamsons
corner and runs S. 1 1-2 West so poles
to a stone by the road; thence y. 81 II
E. Is poles to a black gum; thence s.
- IL E. IS poles to a black gum;
thence n. 20 E 100 poles to White oak
on top Of Lvda's ridge; thence luz
poles to the beginning. containing 10
acres more or less.
This October 81. 1916.
". ". LYDIA.
Administrator OF J. II. LYDIA.
By Smith & Shipman.
Attorneys I1-2-4lc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02

The reaction to business Of this
country in the event Hughes IS elect
ed would no doubt be disastrous. With
Hughes and a Republican congress
there is no telling how much of the
SPLENDID legislation eI1acted within
the past four years by the Democrats
would be undone- Therefore it is a
matter of life and death to our pros
peIity. Think a minute before you
cast your ballot for a man who has
PROMISED nothing and decide to vote
-or Wilson, Peace and continued Pros
perity.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
OUR MOUNTAIN SUPREMACY.

CnarlOIte observer.
All through the West the United
States Geological Survey people have
marked the interesting places with
metal plates indicating. the elevation
above sea level. This work has been
of value and interest to travellers and
we are glad to see that the Geological
Survey has been at work in North Car
DINA. where il has found objects quite
as we'll worthy of its attention as any
it found in the West. 1t develops that
in this State there are II peaks that
are higher than the famed and much
oyerrated Mount Washington, in New
Hampshire. Of course, Mount Mitch
ell is tabled as the highest mountain
east ~ the Black Hills, in South Da-
kota, or of the Rocky Mountains in Col
OradO. Its elevation is GIL feet
against 6.293 feet for Mount Washing
ton. Metal tablets have been placed
at go mountain SUBMITS in North
Carolina, which is treating this State
quite literally and establishes the su-
premacy of North Carolina over every
State in the Union except Colorado in
the matter of number and heiCht of
mountains.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
State Of North Carolina,
Henderson C0unfV

Henderson County.
Superior Court-BefOre the Clerk.
w. W. LYDIA, Administrator of J. Manly
LYDIA, Deceased.
versus
Mary E. Haydock, 1. Monroe LYDIA
Katie Laughter, Lois Freeman and
husband Robert Freeman, Elmira
Freeman and husband Judson Free
man, Daisy Freeman and husband
Wash Freeman. Josie LYDIA, minor,
Willard LYDIA, John T. LYDIA, cache
ria LYDIA minor, Gay T. LYDIA. Daniel
LYDIA, minor, Sallie Hudgins and
husband James Hudgins. Stella
Rhodes and husband. Oscar Rhodes,
May LYDIA, Dollie LYDIA. minor, Mol
lie LYDIA, minor Moley LYDIA, minor,
General LYDIA. Laxton LYDIA Ceburn
LYDIA, Jefferson LYDIA, Andrew NJ.
LYDIA, Rosa H. LYDIA. Mamie LYDIA,
". Singleton LYDIA, Oscar LYDIA,
Ellen Pitillo and husband J. v. Pi-
tillo, Sallie Flack and husband John
Flack, Amanda Dalton and husband
John Dalton, Madonna Freeman and
husband Crow Freeman. T. T. White
sides, James ". Whitesides, 1. Whit
Whitesides, NJ. L. LYDIA, Mary J..
LYDIA, James A. LYDIA. Cleveland &
Williams, a corporation.
The above named defendants, Isaac
NJ. LYDIA, Katie Laughter, James A
Jefferson LYDIA. Cleveland &
Williams will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior court of
Henderson county to sell, to make as
sets to pay debts, all the land. or so
much as may be necessary, of which
J. Manly LYDIA. deceased died seized IN
Henderson and Pennsylvania counties
Carolina; and let said defend
ants take notice that they are required
to appear and answer or demur to the
petition filed in said cause on the SOth
day of November, 1876, at IL O'Clock a
%. or relief prayed for in the petition
viii be granted.
This 30th day OF October. 1916.
c. NJ. PACE,
II-z-4tc Clerk Superior Court.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
Original Home of weIshmen.

Jutland was probably the original
home Of our Kymric ancestors as well
as Cat a later period) of some so
called Saxon invaders. It was geo
pied in classical times by the Cimbri,
identified by ethnologists with the
Cynry, or modern Welshmen. The
Germans magnanimously declined to
annex Jutland with Schleswig-Hclstein.
1t was then considered a worthless
waste Of moorS, sand dunes and
marshes. But the industrious Danes
have transformed what one English
traveller styled "a G~odforsaken wilder
ness" into the most prosperous pas
tOral country Of western Europe
Westminster Gazette.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
German Women Workers

Women workers in Germany are
proving a success as substitutes for
mel at the front. 1t is believed that
the training o being obtained by a
large body of women In work ordinar-
lily done by men in factories, Offices,
banks, ETC., will be valuable when
peace is restored in bridging over the
effects Of the war on various German
industries, enabling them to reach O
NAL conditions more rapidly.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
Hendersonuille, Thursday, Ncv. 2, 1916
WILSON AMI WEAVER

He improbable and sometimes the
impossible, so to speak, transpires-
But If apparently correct reports rep
resent the actual sentiment at present
existing in this district Senator Weay-
er will be our next representative in
the popular branch of congress. There
is a Wilson-Weaver wave sweeping
over the district that will grow 10
greater magnitude until the battle of
ballots shall have completely annihi-
lated opposing forces.
True, the National Republican Con-
-gressional Committee is making a
strenuous effort to capture the House
OF Representatives. at the approach
ing election, and will bend every
energy to re-eIect Mr.. Britt. But there
is not the slightest reason for any
Democrat 10 depart the faith this year
and support the Republican, opponent
OF Mr.. Weaver. Without democratic
! reflections Mr.. Britt cannot possibly
succeed himself, for the Republican
State and National tickets for Corpor-
alton Commissioner and United States
Senator were defeated in the Tenth
district two years ago more than 1900
votes. If Democrats desire the cleo
ton of Mr.. Weaver they can easily
turn the trick by bringing out a full
vote for him.
We repeat: Mr.. Hughes will not need
Mr. Britt. but Mr.. Wilson, during his
second term viii need Mr. Weaver.
Mr.. Rritt feIicitates himself on having
supported some measures proposed by
the President and is attempting to use
this as a bait with which to catch Dem
ocrats- Had Mr.. Weaver been a men,
Der OF the last congress he would have
given the President w~holehearted sup
port 1t is as plain IS a be that
Mr.. Britt has been playing politics all
the way through, and his own party Is
placing him in the class Of states
mem" to which he rightly belongs.
Only the blind partisan a fail to OBJ
serve that the congressman is attempt
ing to ride two horses moving in op-
posite directions, at the same time,
. and it is little wonder that consistent
Republicans like J. B. Sumner and j.
NJ. Patterson decline to follow his lead
ership in the present crisis.
The Tenth district must have a rep
resentative in congress who can be
trusted to support President Wilson
at all times, for our people are going
to need him worse than the admins
tration- Therefore, no Democrat can
afford to, help rock the boat this year.
On the contrary it should be a pride
and pleasure for all good party men
to touch elbows in a determined stand
for Woodrow Wilson and Zebulon
Weaver. See that every Democra:
registers and votes. An uncast ballot
never figured in a real election.
The Democrats of this district are
amply qualified. in numbers and intel
lgence. to direct It's affairs. They havs
a splendid opportunity to displace a
Republican with one Of their capable
and deserving young men. Let us
hope they may rise to the occasion and
not falter by the way.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02

Do you know that when your face
wears a smile. other people smile 100
without knowing why? Or when you
look cross or downcast. Other faces
become Swallowed. 1t IS 2 fine thing
to pass your 1ightness of heart along
but how about the other? II Te aIe
feeling sad, let us Try to keep Il ~
ourselves and not by an oyercas. iac'
pass it On to some one else,-ETangel;-
cal Herald.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
WESTERN COUNTIES
SAFE FOR WEAVER

Hon. NJ. L. Shipman, commissioner
Of Labor and Printing, was in the CITY
Monday On his return from the far
western couties of the State. and left
on the afternoon train for Raleigh. So
Iar as he was able to learn the wes-
tern counties were safe for Weaver. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-02
BIDDING FOR WINTER TOURISTS.
ESyIvan Valley News

Sylvan FRlIey News.
Hendersonville is getting ready to
make a strong bid for winter tourists.
Henderson county has a good system
of roads. a necessary requisite. Dur
inc the past two years some Of its best
hotels and boarding houses have
equipped themselves with comfortable
heating plants, another necessity when
if comes to entertaining the winter
guests. ~H-SS~
Last winter a by far the best win
ter season Hendersonvile eve had
and this was the result of roads and
comfortable hotels and boarding
houses. Two hotels have installed
heating plants this fall and Hender-
sonville, like Asheville, is going to en-
terrain a good many visitors.
Brevard should get wise, wake up
and do likewise. Build roads and pre-
pare to entertain comfortably those
who may come and the number Of Wis
itors will increase.