The News of Henderson County from Hendersonville, North Carolina • Page 3

THE NEWS OF HENDERSON COUNTY, HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. J. GLAZENER DEAD M.

J. Glazener, aged 71 years, died at his home in Rosman Saturday morning at 7:30. The funeral was conducted from the home and interment was made Tuesday afternoon at the Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Glazener had been ill but a few days.

He was a man of strong physique. He was a prominent farmer and merchant in younger days and was one of the strong supporters of the Methodist church. The following children survive: G. M. and Alf C.

Glazener of Hendersonville; Henry Glazener, Newberry, S. Mrs. Wm. Brown, Walhalla, S. Mrs.

Cobb, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Wm. Langhouser, Grace, Idaho; Clarence B. Glazener, Mrs. Hattie Kitchin and Mrs.

Norma Shipman, Rosman; Frank Glazener, Walla Walla, Wash. The children all came home except Frank, who could not be located. HENRY ALLEN DEAD Henry W. Allen, aged 53 years, died in a Washington hospital on last Friday. The remains were shipped to Hendersonville where interment will be made in Oakdale cemetery, time being unknown at this writing.

Mr. Allen was found in an unconscious condition in his hotel, entrance having been forced to his room after his failure to make his appearance for a few days. He had no papers of identification and his location was made after his body is understood to have been turned over to city authorities. Mrs. Allen, knowing that her husband was in Washington and not being able to hear from him, asked a friend to locate him.

Surviving are the widow and the following three children: Miss Lillie Graham Allen, Laurens, S. Walter Allen, on a transport; and little boy, Jackie. The following sisters survive: Mrs. H. F.

Johnson, Horse Shoe; Mrs. Macie Sitton, East Hendersonville. Miss Allen was Miss Nannie May Otts, Moores, S. before her marriage. The deceased was a member of the Hendersonville Methodist church.

Several years ago he did a big mercantile business at Horse Shoe. Later he was county auditor, previous to which service he was in the tax callector's office. For 14 months before his death Mr. Allen was store manager at Camp Humphries, Va. Mr.

Allen was a man of many friends. He was very friendly and congenial and was notably generous and loyal to his friends. Mr. Allen was home on a visit in December. BRITT-WEAVER AFTERMATH There is quite a humorous aftermath to the Britt-Weaver contest for a seat in congress.

At least it is humorous to the onlooker but quite serious for the stakeholders. The story goes that there were many bets in the district and a few in Hendersonville as to the outcome of the 1916 election. Weaver went on and took his seat and the stakeholders despite the protests of those betting on the strength of Britt turned over the money to the apparent winners. Congress recently seated Britt and now it is said that there are in Hendersonville some stakeholders who don't happen to be holding the stakes and this to the tune of $150. Since it is illegal to bet the situation presents an interesting side but one of those having up a nice sum of $75 on the outcome is reported as saying that if he is not able to collect what he put up and the other $75 in addition that he will be game in working the roads with the other fellows, both better and stakeholder.

MR. WOOD BUYS RUSHER FARM Joseph E. Wood has purchased from J. A. Rusher the farm of 1,000 acres on the Crab Creek road.

This farm is equipped with one of the best barns anywhere in this section. Mr. Wood has three tenants on the farm and it is likely that a company will be organized for stocking the farm with hogs and cattle, for which it is said to be admirably adapted. Help the Red Cross with a few hours of work. Rooms open from 10 to 1 daily.

REAL ESTATE MARKET OF HENDERSONVILLE ACTIVE John Orr and Sam Sentelle Negotiate Many Real Estate Deals in This Community. John L. Orr and S. E. Sentelle, who recently entered into the real estate business together, have made quite a number of sales recently as shown by the following transfers: To Perry McCrary, lot on Mt.

Hebron street, consideration $300, from C. L. Tinsdale. To C. L.

Tinsdale of Sumter, S. Bishop farm, Clear Creek road, 4 miles from town, consideration $2,300. To Mrs. R. E.

Bishop, house in Columbia park, consideration $2,000, from S. E. Sentell. To Joseph E. Wood, Rusher stock farm, 1,000 acres, Crab Creek road, 5 miles from town, $12,000.

To W. R. Moore of Transylvania, 20 acres Barker lands, $2,500. To J. S.

Patterson, 27 acres Barker land, consideration, $3,225, on Stepp street. To Mr. Pack, 50 acres Barker lands, Stepp street, $625. To Lawrence Howard, 6 acres land, Stepp street, Barker lands, $750. To E.

T. Brown, 7 acres Barker land on Stepp street, $875. To S. A. Gash, 5 acres Barker land, Stepp street, $625.

To W. P. Anders, 3 acres Barker land, $375. To S. A.

Sentell, 4 acres Barker land, Stepp street, $500. To John McGinn, 10 acres Barker land, Upward road, $1,250. To Luther Pace. 6 1-2 acres Barker land, Upward road, $762.52. To E.

M. Mullinax, 3 acres Barker land, $375. To S. E. Sentell, 12 acres Barker land, $1,200.

To S. E. Sentell, Grainger house and lot, Crab Creek street, $1,700. To Richard Sentell, lot on Crab Creek street, $300. To S.

E. Sentell, Byers house and lot, Columbia park, $1,800. The sales of Barker lands were from the tract owned by P. F. Patton and Brownlow Jackson.

Hospital Linen Shower The Patton Memorial will have a linen shower on May 14 at the Red Cross rooms for the benefit of the hospital. Help from any source would be highly appreciated as the needs are urgent. Fine Local Publicity The Detroit Motor News, an attractive publication of the Detroit Motor Club, devoted its attractive colored frontispiece, March number, to an attractive Chimney Rock scene. Another page was devoted to group photographs of that section and a portion of a page of reading matter described the route to this scenic spot. It Kills.

Eczema and Itch Lotion. 50 cents at Hunter's Pharmacy. DR. H. L.

KEITH DENTIST Office: Over Hunter's Pharmacy Phone 75. Hendersonville, N. C. Hendersonville, N. C.

DR. E. A. McMILLAN (Successor to Dr. W.

T. Wallace) DENTIST Office: Burckmyer 4th Ave. Phone 442. Hendersonville, N. C.

DR. E. EHRINGHAUS DENTIST Phone 57 Ficker Building Hendersonville, N. C. DR.

W. H. VANDER LINDEN DENTIST Phone 351. Office Over Duff's HOLMES BUILDING Hendersonville, N. C.

Rutherford Road Bonds Validated Henderson county has no more occasion to worry over Rutherford's seeming delinquency to build its part of the Hendersonville-Charlotte highway. The commissioners didn't issue bonds after they were voted owing, it is stated by the Rutherfordton Sun, to some slight irregularity, which has been removed by a special act of the legislature, authorizing issuance of $18,515 of bonds for completion of the highway in which Henderson county is very much interested by reason of the fact that this is the main inlet to this county from eastern and central Carolina. Military School Contract A special meeting of the Board of Trade was held Saturday night to adopt a formal agreement between contributors to the Carolina Military Naval Academy and the school authorities. This will be presented to the authorities at Atlanta this week by F. A.

Ewbank. M. M. Shepherd wants eggs at market price. Flower seeds, all kinds.

Hunter's Pharmacy. 3-4-3tc. Furnished flat for rent. Steam heated and well arranged. Hunter's Pharmacy.

3-4-3tc Help the Red Cross with a few hours of work. Rooms open from 10 to 1 daily. The Rose Pharmacy "In The Direct Center" Prescriptions a Specialty Fountain Drinks Phone 50 The Job Printer is the greatest time saver any business man can employ to help him GET BUSINESS Tell us what you want. The Hackney Moale Company THE HOUSE OF PUSH ASHEVILLE, N. C.

(Send for sample copy) FURNITURE Many things in our line are still going at old prices, having been bought before the advance in prices. See us for Beds, Springs, Refrigerators, Tables or anything needed to furnish the home Hendersonville Furniture Company. F. S. ROYSTER Fertilizer Storage Ware House G.

G. Hyder Rock Building by the East Hendersonville Baptist church, Anderson Ave. Just received 2: cars of the famous Fertilizers which are being sold at reasonable prices See us at once. G. G.

HYDER BUILDING LOAN MORE POPULAR THAN EVER The 16th series opened with more than 400 shares, best in history of ten years. By reason of this unusual demand for Building and Loan we will keep open the present series for just a few days to accommodate any who may desire to subscribe. See us at once. LABORER'S BUILDING LOAN ASS'N Office with First Bank Trust Co. W.

A. Smith, President, R. H. Staton, Vice-Pres. H.

A. Stepp, Sec. Treas..