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i rr ;1 1 - a ft. . j 7 -. 1 13 V - ft El f'i I - -J M rii I I VOL XVIV, No. 31. , HENpERSONVILLE," NORTH - CAROLINA; THURSDAY, PEBRU ARY 16, 1911. v. - ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR JUDBt mm mm wm bills rap if io mm Henderson nty WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Legislative Happenings in the Capital City During the Past Week Only Two More Weeks in Which all the Big Legislation is to Be Handled Including the Anti-Trust Bill, State Wide Good Roads and the Million Dollar Administration Building Noth ing . Peculiarly Interesting to Western North Carolina Done Up to Date Bills to Tax Tan' Bark and Acid Wood 'and' Saw Logs Judge Pace in Raleigh. " (Staff Correspondence.) Raleigh, Feb. 14. You - are in the crowded gallery of the. house of Representatives, in the very, front row of course, arid so intent upon the moving picture show of legislative action that'yo11 lean forward until there is spme danger of toppling forward on to. the heads of the distinguished gentle men below. 1 - You are interested and only a wooden Indian would not be. They are discussing the Cdnnor uniform bill of lading bill and the hon orable gentlemen are expressing their sentiments with the utmost frankness. Connor is telling the members that a negotiable bill of lading, (the purpose of the meas ure) is but just protection to the banks and isA good business meas;r ure, but Ray of Macon insists the banks have protection enough now and that the bill enacted, into & law would open the doors to f raudeakeir ;DowdonV: the noor cbndSnni'"" the bill a dozen other men are clamoring for a a hearing.5 Ray" waxes .sarcastic and Connor, heatedly, declines to be further interrupted in- his speech. At times it looks as though there might be trouble, ;but finally things quiet down'a bit and a vote is taken. The bill will probably' become . a lawi . Two weeks from next Saturday and the general assembly ad journs. But," girls, every little sin gle solitary minute of the inter vening time is going to be chock full of pulsating, throbbing, gal vanic life and energy; It certainly is. There's going to be morning, noon and night 'sessions, and the legislative mill, running on the. fast pully, geared up to its high est speed, id going, to work over time and all the time: "But when the lights are finally turned off and the big building no- longer echoes to the eloquence of the people's representatives, there's going to be some important laws added to the already' big law books of the State and its all got to be done within the next two weeks. Here's a list pf the big legisla tion to be handled : The state primary law. The anti-trust bill. Insuarnce investigation. State-wide good roadsuegisla tion. The million dollar administra tion building. Spainhour's "measure appropri ating $400,000 more "for public schools. . Doughton's bond bill to take care of bonds due in 1913 and to make up deficiency in treasury. Different measures aimed to im prove judicial procedures-more districts, increase in salaries, and to make the judges do a little more hard work, to earn their sal aries. Koonce of Onslow has a measure 1 in the house increasing: the pen sion appropriation to a million dollars.. It is now less than half that and Mr. Koonce would have North Carolina deal as generous ly with the old soldiers as Florida does, at least. ' ., ; ' ; The appropriation bill, of course, will call for the most talk and the hardest fighting.: It . promises now to assume gigantic propor tions it will have to if all the measures talked of finally get - - Has a Bill in Many mitteen : Rooms. c' TR AIN1NG SGHO 0L TAUL There is a strong inclination for state aid to good roads, the Uni versity calls for. halt a millionit is admitted the public schools need more money, and the administra tion building will Undoubtedly pass. All this means money arid piles of .it. v Of legislation peculiarly inter esting to Western North Carolina .there has been little or none. Noth ing has been heard of the West ern Training School, which has riot very many friends, it would seem. There is a Reeling that the establishment of this school in Western North Carolina would conflict .with the interests of the two little institutions now estab lished there, both of which have men here working for them. l A proposed tax of five cents' a cora on tan oarK ana acia wooa seems to be favorably thought of. The shipper iwouldpay half and the buyer half. -Inspectors at. $75 a onth onleapointe4 i measure the wood. The bill is de signed to proteetihe shipper. ; Another bill, riot et introduced; however, would tax saw logs ten cents a thousand feet, the revenue derived - to be expended in "pro tecting fofests from fire. All of the many Hendersdn county and Hendersonville bills are either in the hands of the vari ous committees or about ready to be voted on in the house. ' Judge Ewart has introduced, more than twice as many measures us any other representative about; forty in all. As there is an ' abundant supplyof ink and white paper here, and still two weeks more time in which to legislate, the Judge may make it an even hun dred. But, dearest, thera is a marked and distinct difference be tween introducing bills and get ting them passed, and it will be in teresting -to note the sum total of J Ewart 's successful legislation at the end of the session. Some" of his bills are, in the opinion of the house leaders, absolutely imprac ticable and a close reading of them is apt to convince the average man of this.'' But the Judge is of different calibre from Marshall, the republican repre sentative from Surry, whose idiot ic free school books bill, calling for an expenditure of twp millions or more, was recently killed. .The house made aN free exhibition o the gentleman from Surry who has been very quiet and sedate from that time. Ewart 's "dog, bachelor and justice of the peace bill" rather destroyed , that gen tleman's i standing in the house. It was ,looked upon as frivolous and silly legislation and while the members had all sorts of fun with the author of the freak bill, the in troduction of such, an" absurd measure has had a tendency to de- j stroy Ewart 's usefulness here. j Up to Saturday, Feb. 11th, there had been 935 bills introduced, of which number 200 have been rati fied. Two years ago there were 914iso the present session is somewhat ahead. Hendersonville is 2252 feet high. Just now it asstill nearer heaven for its most substantial citizen, Judge C M. Pace, for 46 years clerk; of Henderson county, is in Raleigh, which has .sunk noticea bly since that gentleman's arrival. (Continued oa Page 5) Wonderful; Infer dements ... ., - . V i - - The left top cut shows the changin the location of the road" around Stoney Mountain from 8 per cent to 3 percent. Right to top view is a change of the location inHillgirt getting away , from the railroad and changing the grade from 9 percent to 5 percent. Theleft bottom views shows the loca ti6n of Egerton hill with it changed from a 12 percent grade to a 5 percent grade. The right bottom is a change in the location on Smith hill from a 11 percent road to ajs percent. 8110 II HENDERSONVILLE BOYS OFF AX COLLEGE ARTTATtTTTq ' "'FHIE RE CORDS 'SPEAKS' t WELL FOR LOCAL TRAIN ING AT GRADED SCHOOLS. There are-, a number of Hender sonville boys out of town who are making good record in college, one of. the best reports. that has been heard of lately is -that , of yQung Herbert Smith, ; son of A. Smith, who is in college, at Casr cadel la.,-a preparitory school for Cornell University at Ithacia, 'N. Y. Young Smith left last fall for school and. began his studies in a class Of-which he was the youngest member.. Having received a good training in the local graded7school he soon gained a good headWay and by persistant studying reach ed above his fellow student -in marks and is now leading his class in many studies. His last report gave, him the highest' mark in the study of German of ; any other student .in thesehoolV Hunley Gover. another Hender sonville boy is making a record at the University Of Virginia, which institution he will graduate this year after receiving a M. A. and B A-course in a period of four years. Young Gover received his early training in Hendersonville V graded schools and has always stood, around the top of his clas ses in marks at the University of Virginia. The Chimney Rock and Hickory Nut Gap Turnpike Co. The Chimney Rock and Hickory Nut . Gap Turnpike Company has madV application for a charter, the bill being introduced by . Rep resentative Ewart. The capitals stock of the company is to be fifty thousand dollars and the follow ing are named as incorporators : G. W. Connor, C. Oates, W. F. Pryor, W. S. Freemans, T. W. Freeman, Joe L. Asheworth, Dr. VT. H. Fletcher, THos. W. Long, J. B. Freeman, Richard Ledbetter. Z. V. Taylor jand W. F. Flack. They are authorized to build a road and charge tolL The prin cipal office of the company .13 to be at Bat Cave. The charter pro vides for a detail of 50 state con victs to help build the road, the State to receive stock in tre com- - . - . pany.,:;. ;-; " Dont " fall to attend the ' Presbyter-1 Ian ladies supper at the Majestic Ho tel Tuaaday Feh 31 ' ade IrifflerMsoii The Hustler is fortunate.in get tmg the above photcs of the roads in' Henderson county which have been improved!.; "The views' will show ithe nature of the works go ing on in this county. . Manyay brably coments have' been made by "people who have traveled: . these already gaining a reputation in the few' sand clay;-roads' built here. There is going , to be many miles of this variety of roads built in the coming year and thernext move of importance will be ' a bond is sue" foV gcod roads. The Hustler stands for good roads all the tiem.. County Supervis or P; F. Patton deserves a great deal of credit for 4he work he has under construction and that he has already done for the county. My Valentine. . By Georgette Ruth Pafdnei (Composed at 14 years.) - -A little maid with locks of gold, A pair of eyes of tender blue, : A little hand I love to hold, A heart so loving,"warm and true. Two ruby lips I. love to kiss, Two cheeks " like roses in their : bloom.- ' " (My love; for her I know she ?11 , .guess,-. . ;;-.lc',---:- And in her heart -for me find room.) . ' " I've sent to her a great-red heart On which sweet words of -love ap pear, ; With Cupid's, gay and flowered dart And angels' srailinr faces fair! And one I know yyiii u-eto me From her, my darling, ever mine, And on it these sweet words I'll see, For Paairom his Valentine. ' ' Party For Visiting Girls. Mrs. A. Monsky entertained de lightfully Thursday evening at her home on Bibb Street, in com pliment to two attractive visising girls, Miss Lewis, of Henderson ville, N. C, and Miss E'ein, of Bos ton, 3tfass. The home was artis tically decorated forthe occasion with, a wealth of fern and cut flowers. The punch table was. cov ered with a, cluny lace piece oyer pink satin and decorated .with! pink carnations. Miss. Rae Monsky. and Miss Doris Brockman presid ed over the punch table. During the evening a musical program was enjoyed and delicious refresh ments were served. Mrs. Monsky wore a gown of pink crepe meteor-trimmed with marabout. Miss Fein was gowned in Persian chif fon over pink satin. Miss Lewis wore a gown, of pale blue chiffon over blue messaline.-About forty guests ' enjoyed .the eyeplng3Ion I igomery jaxiverusei:. . - ;v - M ammMimS Cpohtyi Roads. LOCALS CITIZENS -WORK IN. houses, to say nothing of aboutr JBAINj, ANDbilCOIJ) TAKING. i$v:ura 1, CENSUS ;t)-TpnBIAinr:tli state,- Henderso.nyille offers , ; : FOUND 7H0 NEVER SAW-may - GOVERNINT'S 1; - " j rrr " - bers can be assured as to, good ac- - t . - ' y "' commodations as can he found in The Hustler's prophecy many ; the; State of North Carolina ; and . , months -ago did not lack much can. also insure themes good an after all to coming te. There outing as they, have ever had, else are nearly 4000 people in Hender- where. '' ' sonville all the year round, in- exiiv- There is no body of men in the , ' act figures from the repert sworn state that theCity of Henderson--to by the unmerators 3,705.. . " ville would rather entertain than - When the call was made by the tMsbne. Thereis no ! brganiza city" council "for volunteers to take tion in the state that is of as great , the census of Hendersonville over ' importance t6. the state as is this there were many young men to society. ' It will be a peculiar respond. All day Wednesday pleasure -and honor to have them through the rain there were six meet ..here. ' A delegation" from public spirited citizens plodding this city will formally extend. , . from house to house - getting the ; names oi every person wno mnaD ited the place, both "white and col ored. It was a quick piece of work and numerators should be praised for their efforts and sue- version . of Hendersonville 's pop : . . c&--ri"""'" ulation. ' v ; " Those "who claimed ' to : have been slighted in the last . census, responded to tne can and. were listed as -residents of the town, The last, census, however does in- elude a few who live here yet do not call the town their home. ' In the lat week's issue of the - Hustler it was stated that 3,400 people was required of a town be-! iore receiving a iree aenvery sys- tern. This is not correct. There are some towns with less than that number of people enjoying the free delivery. J " To be on the safe side and an swer ; the enquires made by many of the leading citizens, who have felt some time,) Chat the town had nearly 4.000 people the city coun cil authorized a recount of the pop ulation. - These figures will be for warded to the government, to geth er 'with the exces report of about 33 andone third percent postof fice receipts for the year 1910 in aiding in the securing of free de livery by June 1st. The Income Tax Amendment. r The General Assembly has rat ified the proposed v income tax amendment to' the United States constitution, only four votes peing registered against it in the house. Some really fine speeches were made on . the; important measure,' which came up as a special order on. Wednesday, morning. . LIEDIGAL SOCIETY - MAY-UEET-BERE Efforts Are Being Mado to Bring the Distinguished . JBody Here WANTED IN 1912 Formal r -Invitation Will be Pre sented at Annual Meeting in ' r Charlotte' Next June. A concerted effort on the part of the medical fraternity, the law- - j - yers, bankers, hotel and boarding hpuse proprietors of Henderson- , 1 ville ls being made to induce the Medical Society of the State of . " Nprth Carolina to hold its annual , meeting for June, 1912 in Henderr sonville 1 j Correspondence receiv- . v ed by one of the physicians of the city from aUarge: number, of the' physicians over the state, seems to' show that the sentiment in; favor . - ' of, having the meeting her e is very wide spread. ' . ; The Hustler wishes to add its .-. support to the mavement, and to do what it can to be of assistance v in bringing about the consumma- -tion of this object. - Henderson- ; yille is certainly in a position to handle the meeting in the proper j shape,, and in such a manner as to make the members of-that society feel that they will have made no mistake in coming here. "We are also advised that the Merchant's , i Association is working in cOn junc- ; tion with, the others who are inter I este" in this movement, and we :A bgljeVe that they can ,do 4 nothing j better for the good of the city. -j Wifh the . climate scenic en vironments, hotels and boardinff -n invitation to the'medical society in Charlotte this coming June, ENTERTAINMENT GOOD; Kate 1 Fuller Company Give De- .;iignnui irrogram Tuesday Night. The, Kate Puller entertainment company , rendered i the third at traction of the lyeam 'course in the court house last Tuesday evening. Quite a crowd of town people witnessed the performance which was delightfully carried out ,by three talented young ladies Mrs. Kate Puller Asheby, reader and chaparone of the trio kept the house in an uproar with her interesting talks in varioi'j? dio- lects full of mirth and hun.or. Mrs. Ashcl-y is- by far one of th best elocutionist ever in " Henderson ville. Miss Margaret Dailey soloist gave ; some . beautiful - selection with her sweet suprano" voice,: ac- -compained at the piono by iliss Marion Richardson who had a ' wonderfultouch in music, and she'' delighted the audience more .than once. .' ' J ' - Mrs. Rutledge Dies. It was learned here , Tuesday that Mrs, James Rutledge of Flat Rock died in Baltimore while on a visit to that cityv "Mrs. .Rutledge is well known in the. Flat Rock settlement. She was formerly from". Charleston, S. C, but in recent years has lived in Flat Jlock where she had abeautifhl cottage. The news of her death was a great sor row to her Jmahy friendi in this county. ' ' aJ-a r ' '--See .the clocks dyrttttt3.j7e Glazener-entstht V"- r : :7 u1 uusmgh both finite end" house. - - t . - ' . . . wV s i -L 'V