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To" tWsurpViae'of .their man? -friehdif
announcement was. ciads .Tuesday
iriit of the barrilsra bf iris's 'Edna
Tebeau to Mr. CarroliWaldrop.cf ihia,
tr -The marriage took placein ' the
ttetiiodist 'clmitk-last Saturday, even-;
layabout S.80, Rev.-: Ai Xtf -Stanford
tfflciating. Those presentvtt thai cqf
n0ny weret'MIsa DolHar.Ti?iracns
ith Mr.- Harlow ,T7aldrop; Dr4 Via
grs. A.,C. Tebeau - ardlTrl Elwood
-ghaley. Desirins.to keethe; mar
,Uge a secret' from their rlSads '. a
ghort length of tlcie ;therouax couple
eat to their respUfevlipmesi after;
the ceremony and aothlagaa learaed
l the affair until the announcement
Tuesday j evening JIrs.v ."""yaldroir af
.". Hlsi Edna Tebeajl vhaV ;'woa . quiie a
circle of friends duting -.her, r,esidencji;
. to this city v with ? ;her;J mother Mrs.'
Wheelwright Saris.. Toung lady ot
charming traits. Carroll Waldrop,
goa of Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Waldrop.is
well known young man of this city
where he has resided all his life. Mr.
Taldrop holds a responsible position,
sith the postofflce department, here. ,
H Iss Edwards r Entertains.
A charming social event of the week
endVas the bridge party given the
Bridge Club- by Jdiss Amy Edwards at
her home on Washington street. The
parlors were rendered' very attractive
vith evergreens and carnations. An
exciting game of bridge1 was indulged
in. At its conclusion, it was found
that Mrs. R. P.. Freeze, was the fortun
ate winner" of the first' prize, tt pair of
silk hose, while Mrs. Henry King waa
onsoled with a pate of embroidery"
scissors. -Aefjres'ament course of
Ices, cakes and mints, coffee and
cheese was served by Miss Edwards,
assisted by her Bisters. Mrs. Harold
teaman, Mrs, Ethel . DJxon, and Miss
Nona Edwarda. j . .y-..,
- v
A dinner was given the Confederate
Teterans in this county at the court
house last Saturday by the U. D. C's
of this city. This la the first occasion
t this kind of which .Mr. J. M. Sbep
kerd has ever missed and the serious
Illness which kept him away is a mat--:ter
of deep . concern among many
.friends. The -dinner was served by the
following members of the .Margaret
Davis Hays chapter: Mesdames Pick
ens, Schenck, Dodanread," Posey, Fish
er. Kirk, Barnwell, Brooks, Dixon, and
Hiss Mae Lucile Smith. A number of
county school children were present.
. The Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter
of TJ. D. C.; Will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Brown, Tonv the Flat Rock
drive, Wednesday -; afternoon; - Febru
ary 5th,y- at 3 o'clock.-: All: members
are urged to ba preaeat i" - - -MBS.
I E. FISHER
. . . ZSec,
The Hospital Associationvwill begin
their .weekly exchange oV Saturday at
Whitaker's book store; Be siixe and
take a look at the dainties, before
planning your Sunday dinner.' '
Mr. Paul Eve of Asheville spent the
week end in Hendersonville.
Mrs. Annie Garlmgton who hasrbeen
spending the winter here, with her
son, on third Avenue, left Tuesday for
a visit to Laurens, S. C. -
Mr. Billy Bourne the clever cartoon
ist on the Asheville Citizen spent Sun
day in Hendersonville.
Dr. and Mrs.- J. F. Cranf ord are now
living in Mr. Rector's new cottage on
Mrs. Henry King, Ethel Dixon and
third avenue.
Miss Delia Davis enjoyed the Rose
Maid in Asheville, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Savage will entertain
the Auction Bridge club; at her home
on Broad street, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. G. G. Low and Mr. Pierce Gregg
of Asheville were " in town Saturday
and Sunday. . .
There will -be a .debate by the de
bating teams of the High School, Fri
day night at the school, building.
The Auxilary Club will meet Thurs
dayyFeb, 6th, at the school building, it
i3 a mass meeting and all the ladies
In town are urged to be present.
There was no meeting of the Auxil
ary Club this week, on account of the
rain.
G. G. Hyder spent last-Thursday in
Asheville on business: ' ,
Mr. W. A. Cheowethrof Alabama is
registered at TheStJohn. r
L. S. Clough of Warren, Pa., is reg
istered at The St John: ; ' ;f
Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Engle of-Ch
cago, III., were at' The St ' John' a
number of days the past week.
Mr. J. C. Shepherd and J. T. Shoot
of BIrminghamr Ala., are registered
at The St John. , " ': , "0,
Mr. T. G. Wood, Industrial Agent of
the Southern Railway is registered at
The St John.
George Glanokas has purchased the
fruit and candy store belonging to Pet
Pilalas in front of 'the Blue Ridge Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. J.' V. Helsel annbonce
the arrival of a son, several weeks
ago. The little fellow and mother
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Sarah" Little, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lake are the guests of Dr.. Guy E. Dix
on for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lake
are missionaries from China.;, .
The Hospital Association will meet
with Mrs. Whitaker, the president at
itr resident on 5th ave'nue West next
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mr. J. Foy Justice of the firm of
Cmith, Shipman & Justice, spent sev
eral days last week in the city of Ma
rion on business. .-.. y
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cranf OTd have
moved from I .Washington street into
the new cottage just finished on Third
Avenue West by Mr. W. C. Rector.
Jturaivircn. 4.r York and,Wash-iitca.-Triir!?vt
.,jjiaveieea for the
Kasi;iea cays
- Jtlr." and - Mrs."H ?rV.tm'n'
Monday, night for; Atlanta JIA StUl-wel-haa
tcceptcd-a poiltiba'-with one
v o.iAit-ir &rcsiiecw.ia tne city. ,
Z.S. It Friedman- haa Just , returned
froti New York, where he , attended
the--wedding of ,hl3v daughter Miss
Esther Friedman to. Mr. Harry "Cohen
of Bridgeport;- Conn. .:The wedding
took placetthe ISth of: January.
..Mrj J . A. i Armsjrong. oi (jrreensbord,
'Mtsamstrongof- Paterscn. N
Mrs Jr Smitin of Saranac1,
N X; are at Tha' St. Johnv fa.r-a stay
oj sQme;d.ya ' v'; r
The fire alarm was sent inTMondaT
morning" for the home of Mr. F. Z.
Morriawhere the kitchen flue caught
fire. The fire waa extinguished be
fore the department arrived. "
UK andv Mrs. F. EC Lear, of Spen
cer Mksa. are located at "The St
John and are looking over some Hen
dersonville property, with ; the idea of
making their permanent home in our
midst ? -I'- ' " ,-y ' '
Rev. KT W. ,Cawthon, .paator of the
Firat Baptist church, leaves Thuraday
on ; hia, annual vacation. .Ha will be
away one month. During his absence
Rev. A. I.. Justice will conduct regular
aeryicea. "Rev. Cawthoa will tiait hia
old home in .Georgia. , r ; -
Seaaipr "rl'T. Balleager and'Proadua
uailenger of . s- Tryon, have .engaged,
smith, hipman & Justice toprepare a
road law fpr Polk county,enabling the
county and townships to issuebonds to
build the proposed Spartanburg high
way. ; . .,': ;X. :y -,
U. G. Statbn has - returned from
Southern Florida where he went on
business. Mr. Staton was -very much
Impressed with a number of the small
towns m the section of the Btate he,
vislfed and purchased several tracts
of land there. ; - . -
Dr. andMrs.-Mays .lectured at th
First Baptist : chudrch V Wednesday
night They, have spent a great deal
of their time '.In China and their talks
were very instructive.There were no
services at the Methodist church Wed
nesday night on account of this ineet-
. Private Gus, .Lyda of the United
States -"Infantry has returned to the
city after an absence of 21 months.
Mr. Lyda has . been stationed In the
Philippines 'most of his- timeand has
seen some "real fighting." Mr. Lyda
is a son of Mr. WIdao
Roosevelt In this county,' and Is well
known here ,
Mr. W. JF. Randolph of Asheville,
General Manager of the Grove Estate
was a guest at The. St Johnf during
the week'. Mr. Randolph: was aT mem
ber of the committee who. visited Pres
ident Wilson last week, and extended
the Invitation .to make "Asheville- the
summer capitoL '
Mr. B. F. Van Warmer and Mr. B.
W. Mather of Charlotte, N C. were at
The-St John during the week. -The
families of, Mr. Van Warmer and Mr.
Mather have been guests at Hender
sonville the past two summers and are
counting in the coming season at Hen-r
desonville.
' Come one come all to the debate at
the Graded School Building next Fri
day evening 7.45 p. m. The subject is
resolved: That the rapid awakening
of the Mongolian race is perilous to
the Cancausian supremacy of the
world. The debaters are Misses Al
len and Manders and Messers Trice
and Ripley. ' ;
Hon. W. A. Smith has just returned
lfrom Georgetown, ; S. C, where he
went business. . He came back by Co
lumbia where he assisted in lobbying
for the Greenville delegation in trying
to pass a bill in the legislature to au
thorize that county to issue a $15,000
bond for good roads. If this is passed
it will mean that the Greenvllle-Hen-dersonville-Hlghway
will be built be
fore the summer season. '
..Rev. G. P. Elsom of ; this -city is
spending a few "weeks with his family
after an extensive evangelistic tour
during the past year' over five states,
where he has conducted successfully
18. meetings. During these meetings
he has had 500 professions and out of
this many 263 have joined churches.
MrrElsbm ' has spent much of his
time in North Carolina, Soulh Caro
igaV yirginla : Tennessee, and Ken
tucky''"' " :' ' ' .
With the new aurvey maae on
ington street by the city authorities
the old street line will be changed to
the advantage of the property, own
ers, on the west side of the street
They will find now that they posses
several feet more land when the new
line is established and sidey walk built
up. The street has always' been rath
er wide and tlie new line "will not
make it out of proportion with other
residence streets nor will it inconven
ience property owners living on the
East' side of the Washington street
As scheduled last Sunday the revival
to have been started by Rev; Jemlson,
an evangelist of noted ability, at
Moore's Grove church, has been called
off for several weeks.. The reason as
signed for Rev. Jemlson not arriving is
the report o ftbe wonderful work he is
doing at a meeting held In Newport,
Tenn., where it is said he has had 50n
convertions In a short length of time.
The people of Moore's church commun
ity regret that the meeting has not be
win but feel that when Rev. Jemlson
arrives they will be better prepared to
hearhini. .t
.. - . .' - - . " -
; v V
4 .T. .' ,
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Best
10 c
Apron V
Ginghambest
quality 5 c
'. -
Yd-wide Jer
cals atOTiJy
1 0c yard.
1 21c value
NainsookM all
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..It . '. '.' 'ft
prices.
' Bring this ticket to the Bee
Hive and get 20c in trade. .
for every 2.00 purchase.
SENATOR F.
it
FDTE TBJBUTE TO i SnmONS.
Speech of Senator Ward In Placing His
Name Before general Assembly.
In presenting the name of Senator
F. M. Simmons for re-election, Sena
tor Ward, of Craven spokeas follows:
Yesterday fifty-nine years ago, there
was horn on his father's plantation on
historic Trent xiver; In Jones' county a
boy. He sprang , from a long line of
planters and from the tiardy Teutonic
race. He was reardd ti close; contact
with nature and loves the country. His
father and maternal grandfather both
sat in these halls. ; V. v'
It is said by his mates of his . early
school days that none of his years and
inches could throw": him down; in a
wrestle. - , ' ': .'-:-' ; - . . ,
:.. He spent his frestmian year- with an
only elder brother atWake' Forest col
lege. Hia brother having died. h w."
: -
f ASM
J
Bleached or
Unbleached
Quality
mi
yard
i - '.
Best yard-wide
Bleached
Domestic 1 t
value at 10c
yard
unbleached
Domestic, value
7 c at only 5 c
yard
if
I A 1
I
M. SIMMONS
sent, on account of his extreme -routh,
to Trinity college, where he could have
the advice and care of an older cousin.
At the age of nineteen he received his
diploma from Trinity college, and at
twenty-one was licensed to practice
law. At thirty-two he accomplished
the supposedly impossible tand was
elected from the second or black dis
trict to the 50th Congress, and served
a term -with conspicuous ability, giving
an earnest ef the great service he wrs
later to render in the Senate. .
1892, 1898, 1900, 1902 and 1904 he
served the party and the State as Dem
ocratic State chairman. ; In 1903 to
1907 he was collector of Internal reve
nue for the fourth district of North
Carolina. '-, J ... " ''-
On his 47th birthday,, January 20,
1901, as the Wsult of the first State
wide Democratic primary he" was
elected over a gallant and popular
PIFF
TITI - tf?Ti
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''"''.V'-' ' ' --J :
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Yd-wide
' , . ' . .. -
Messaline. value
$1.00at 85c v
yard
-
Leavy
-
ilIGi
Towel
at"
Bargain
I
fr -
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- Special ;' Bargains in our
Shoe Department, - . -
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Democrat to the United States. Six
years later he was re-elected without
opposition
He possesses well-trained, con
structive, logical mind, with a remark
able power of analysis and the great
est of faculties sound judgment He
is conscientious, industrious, pains
taking," persistent, tactful, and has a
high order of courage.. As a trial law
yer he had no superior in his circuit.
As a statesman he acts with fidelity to
his constituents and his country and
with fairness to his opponents, and is
progressive in all that he feels will
make for the public good. His accom
plishments as a senator, are fresh in
the public mind.
In a remarkable contest just closed,
he was- noniinated in a State-wide
democratic primary, over two of the
State's foremost citizens and states
men, for a third term, beginning March
4th next, in the United States Senate.
In obedience to the result of the pri
mary and the nomination by a joint
caucus of the Democratic members of
this General Assembly, 1 take pleasure
in nominating Honorable Furnifold M.
Simmons to succeed himself in the
United States Senate, and congratulate
the "State upon its prospective sitting
at the head of the table for the first
time in the greatest of, deliberative
bodies under the bright skies of Dem
ocratic State and national administra
tions . ' i;-
Underwood Defends Party.
Washington, (Special.) Chairman
Underwood, of the House comjaittee on
way and ceana, sasossscS 'czshstl
cally at the tariff hearing that there
was no intention of cutting rates of
duty so low along competitive lines as
to ruin the business interests of the
country. He took exception to intima
tions he attributed to Republican mem
bers that the Democratic majority of
the committee purposed to make- rates
that would disturb business 'prosperity.
"I deny that there ia any such in
tention," he said, following remarks of
Representative Payne, ranking Repub
lican member of the committee. ; vv
Overman Presents Credentials.
Washineton. Jan. 24. Senator .Lee
S. Overman today presented to the sen
ate the credentials of Senator Fernl
fold M. Simmon signed by Governor
Craie which elves the senior Tar Heel
senator another six years In the sen-
ate, y jy.-;:y;;.; y :
BOKBB POCKET KNITES-The Clarke
Clarke Hardware Co. , , 2tc
A GOOD STEEL BARGE 05LT SZOAO
Hardware: - " V 2tc
r y
: :
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1 . - . '
2I0BTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain mortgage executed .
by S. M. Ma;e and Clelia Mace, his
wife, dated the 2nd day of January,
1912, and recorded in Book No, 33 at
page 78 of the Henderson County
Records for mortgages and deeds of
trust, which said mortgage was given
to secure the payment of -four certain
notes, with interest thereo, and pro
viding that in case of def in tfce
payment of the salr notes, or any of
them, of the interests thereon, the un-
fdersigned mortgagee may sell the same '
i i i ... .
a yiunueu vy law, ana aeiauit naving
been made in the payment of both
principal and interest' on said Indebt
edness I will sell at public auction, for
cash, during the legal hours for public
sales (12 to 2 P. M.) to v the highest
bidder at the Court House door In
Hendersonville, N. C, on January 30th
1913 (Thursday) all the following de
scribed piece, parcel or tract of - land
lying and being in the county of Hen
deson and township of Crab Creek and
knqwn and described as follows: Ly
ing on the waters of Big Willow creek:
noining' the lands of Leonard Thomas,
Henry Cantrell and others,. Beginning
on a rock on top of the ridge in said
Thomas' line and runs with his line
North 7 1-2 degrees East 81 poles to a
small hickory, thence east 36 poles to
a" Spanish oaV in said Cantre?v-vUne,
thence with his line South naasinr his
rock corner 87 poles to a rock , thence
South 87 1-2 degrees west 47 poles and
10 links to the beginning, containing
Z2 acrea rzcra cr lecx
This the 27th day of December, 1912.
' . D. 1L ORR, Mortgagee.
": by Shipp !& ' Ewbahk, Attorneys.
" : " 1-2-4 tc
Towhomlt may concern.' . ;
Please take notice.that the under
signed purchased at the tax sale con
ducted by the tax collector of Hen
derson "county, j: for the . collection of
delnquent taxes, on the 1st -Monday
In May 1912, all that tract of land ly
ing on the South side of the Transy
lvania railway and bounded by the
lands of Jaar McCrary, J.' F. Miller
and others and fully described in Book
70 at page 13 of the Henderson county
records for deeds' to which reference
Is made for full description, said land
being listed -for -1912 as the lands cl
Chas. "EC Miller, i The time of the re
demption of said land will expire oa
the first day of May 1913 at which time
the -undersigned will demand a deed
ofsaid land unless the owner of said
land "shall redeem the same on or be
fore that date. "
J.F. MILLER,