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Parties and Entertainments Personal Mention
Irs. Alice Coley of Selma, N. CV, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 'J. O Mason.
Sorn,to Mr. and Mrs.W. M". Bridges
a daughter, February 2, May Mc-
Kcnzie. x
;o:
"Winfred Davis, business manager ot
the Mountaineer, was a visitor in' the
city this week." - .
:o:-r
John Glenn and Miss Cora Van
Huss, are in the Eastern and New
England markets this week buying the
spring stock of millinery and dry
ifry goods for Glenn's store.
:o:
Miss M. E. Wopdall who has been
visiting relatives in Maryland and Del
aware for the past month, is now in a
wholesale millinery house "in Philadel
phia, getting ready for her spring
opening. . ' - .
:o: k -
Miss Eola . Williams of Pensacola,
Fla., who 'has spent the last few
months at "The Gables," left on Sun
day for Jacksonvile where she will be
joined 'by "her father and probably
make a trip vto Cuba.
Mrs. .J. A. Bryson left on Monday for i
a few days visit at Spartanburg; S.
C., from that point she will go to Bal
timore to -visit ;her. jsister,vMrs. D. W;
Norwood, and jom -there he will go
to New Torts to be" with another sis
ter, Mrs. W. C. Lincoln.
ro:
Miss Pearl Beason of Henderson
ville left Friday for " Raleigh after
spending a week With Mrs. J. li But
ler Forest City Free Press.
ro:
Misses Cleo and Anne Connor gave
a party on Wednesday evening in
honor of their sister, Miss Jane, who
leaves for Clinton S. t?., on Thursday.
Rook and other games were enjoyed
ty those present until a late hour.
Fruits -and candles were served fol
lowed by a chocolate course. The
room was beautifully decorated with
plants and hearts carrying out the
colored scheme of red and 'green.
Dr A, C. Tebeau was called out of
the city Wednesday. -.'
. . :o: .'",
w- D Brvant of Taft, S. C, is in the
city on business.
:o: .
Mrs. C. J. Valley. has returned from
a visit with relatives in
S. C. '
Greenville,
Few
-:o:
has returned
from
Mrs, C,
Florida. :
:o:
f Edwin Gill 4 of Ashe ville was a bus
iness visitor in the city Monday.
-o:
Miss Dqlla Davis has been removed
from .the Patton Memorial hospital to
her home on Washington street.
:o:
A. S. Truex left .Wednesday for Ra
leigh where Tie attends a meeting of
all tne telephone managers , of the I shape of a handsome box of tinted
State. ' x.iixg oiawiuuci, uub, VAtlUlU ,.
. :o:
Jones-Holbert. " ' . ,
,r An' Interesting wedding ceremony
was performed,, last Sunday at the
Home of Rev. -R. P. Corn, when Miss
Ruth Holbert became the wife of Rob
ert Jones of Balfour.- The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holbert
and the groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred .Jones and is a mechanic
for the Balfour-quarry-company. . Af
ter the ceremony the bridal party re
paired t o the home of the groom
where a deicius dinner ;was erved.
- Their many friends join in wishing
them a long and prosperpus life.
:o:
Yalentine sParty.
The Phaleatha class of the Baptist
Church entertained at a valentine
party at the Park Hill .hotel last Tuesday-night.
About seventy .young peo
ple enjoyed games until a late hour.
Delicious refreshments were served.
" i o '
rs. Stillwell Entertains.
Covers were laid for sixteen at a
beautiful bridge party given by Mrs. E.
G. Stillwell last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her guest Mrs. Wilson of
Chattanooga: Mrs. F. A. Ewbank won
the first prize, which was a dish of
growing hycinths. Mrs. Wilson was
presented with the guests prize in the
2H0YIE PEOPLE HERE.
A Troupe of Mero Actors Tisit Hen
dcirsonvile for Picture Guest of '
Kentucky Home and Bat Cave.
-A troupe of Metro moving picture ac
tors headed by the leading lady, Miss
Mable Tallifour and director, John W.
Noble, spent several days in the city
this week on their way from Bat Cave
where they traveled to make a few
pictures. The Metro company have
been sending companies here for sev
eral years. '
Mrs. Evans of Badin, N. C, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Burdette,
. -'r.. : '. m; :o:
Mr. Mont- Egerton is visiting his
mother for a few days. - Mr. 'iJgerton
Tecexitly passed the . "state, board of ex
4. i ' w K
animation and . was ' admitted to tho
bar'of North Carolina. Mr. Egerton
will continue his studies at Trinity.
ro:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson, of
Rock Hill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Pullin. Mr. Patterson formerly liv
ed here. '
' :o:
Fire alarm was soundei Wednesday
morning about ti a. m., and the de
partment went to Edgemont sanitori
um where a chimney was burning out.
. -:o:
Considerable sums of money are be
ing paid out to Henderson county
farmers for wood and cross ties. One
buyer in the depot section, W. S. Ship
man, states that he -has paid out for
crossties in the last two or three
weeks, the sum -of $1,750.
TOT? JPT- l?M
7 r r i ca r X l
0)
11"
Tip-Top
Grocery
FOR
Nice Large Grapefruit, each . 5c
Nice Juicy Oranges. Dozen . 20c
Maxwell House Coffee, lb. .1
Sunbeam Coffee lb.
Davis Baking Powder, 2 1-lb: cans.--,.
Compound Lard. 10 lbs.
C mpound Lard, 5 lbs.- -
Flour. 2U lbs. .. ------
Sugar, 13 Ids.
Good California Peaches .
Crystal White Karo Syrup,: (5 thsize)
Breakfast Bacon - ------ j - - - - -
This is the last day we will be able to sell
Harris at...
Good Laundry Soap, 7 cakes for.
Washing Pouders, 7 for ..... -
Lighthouse Cleaner, 7 Jor. . ,
30c
30c
35c
,.$1.50
80c.
S1.20
1.00
20c
30c
2c
23c
25c
25c
25c
Ve sell for Cash-A trial will convince you that
this method Pays.
.140- '. ;.
Tip- Top
Grocery
n
drop was given the consoaltlon which
was a beautiful crepe de chine hand
kerchief. Delicious refreshments were
served. - ;
:o:
' Dance at The-Club.
Members of .the Club, their wives
and friends enjoyed a delightful dance
last Wednesday evening in the club
building.. It was a card dance. The
rooms were artistically decorated for
the occasion. During the grand march
each person was given u- souvenier
and later during the evening a delici
ous salad course was served.
:o:
Posey.BoT8ter Carriage. .
Ira G. Royster and Miss Kathryn
Posey, both of this city, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon in Win
ston-Salem, according to a telegram
received from them late in the after
noon by the bride's mother, Mrs. W. J,
Benjamin, of 434 Church street.
They left here on the 1:20 train yes
terday afternoon for Winston-Salem.
but the fact that they intended to get
married there was lcept secret and the
news of .the wedding comes as a big
surprise to their friends here. They
are expected to' return to Greensboro
tomorrow.
Mr. Royster is assistant superinten
dent of the insurance department of
the Knights of PythlaCs"' arid' Has been
looking after the work in the office of
his father, George H. Royster, durine
the past several months while his
father has been ill.
The bride i3 an attractive- and lova
ble young woman. She formerly lived
at Hendersonville and since her peo
ple moved here from Hendersonviiie
last September she has " been a stu
dent at Greensboro College for .We-
men. From Greensboro Daily News.
Silver Tea.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth. j
odist church will entertain at a Tea at
the home, of Mrs. J. Mack Rhodes, 422
Sixth avenue West, February 22nd.
Three to six p. m. Everybody invited.
:o:
FASSIFERX XOTES. '
The stage at Fassifern school waa
transformed Friday t night into' a real
Irish kitchen, stone fireplace, latticed
windows and primroses. The occasion
was a presentation of. W. B. Yeat's on
net play." The Land of Heart's De
sire," exceedingly well acted by mem
bers of the 'English Department, Misses
Pulliam, Brown, King, Pendleton, Mc.
Clammy and Lindsey. The supersti
tious peasants, the imaginative little
bride, the fairy andv the priest delin
eated their! assumed characters with
clearness and variety, giving a delight
ful evening's entertainment. .
- ' : ; . :o: ; : .
The Elsa Fischer String Quartet
gavea delightful, program of Chamber
Music at- Fassifern Tuesday night.
These artists play with fine ensemble, J
well balanced tone and beautiful inter
pretation and the solos for yiolin ahd
cello were opportunities for Individual
success to which the musicians showed
themselves- fully equal. It s hoped
this first class organization may mak?
another visit to Hendersonville.
WHY WE SHOULD SUPPORT
OUR HOME NEWSPAPER.
It is plain to see that without news
papers, we would not be able 'to know
the news, until late, and a great deal
we would never hear at ah.
It advertises our. home town; It
boosts it more than any other one
thing. It helps the trade of our town,
through the merchants, farmers, mon
ey lenders, etc.
The newspapers is supported by the
people (the subscribers . and adver
tisers), and if we do not either sub
scribe for it or do' our advertising
thorugh ft,, it must stop. "
Tohave the newspaper stop means
to slacken business of the town. We
would no longer.' be advertising our
town.and would therefore have but few
new settlers, if any, which wpuld in
time ruin the place.
The people would no longer know
how other ' towhSi villages. or' cities
are progressing and would nojenger
have any way for receiving .new" ideas.
The educational, advantages would not
be as good, and these' wno do hot at
tend any school would soon become
Ignorant and also careless. ' ,
The place instead of beingliyely,
pleasant, and progressive, would be
run down, unattractive and dry. '
Why then would it not be better for
us to do our part, which is very small,
and have a progressive, attractive and
wealthy looking place. -
ELANOR PLANK.
- 1
WANTED To make you . look ten
years younger. . Retired - Beauty
- Specialist will send you formula for
' this cream for 25 cents in stamps.
Address ;Box 52 Waynes ville, N .C.
2-15-3tp
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FRANCISX RUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE ASkOMEO AND JULIET"lN THE
fcWSOQATE-MeraO PJCTUaiZATlON OF.THB GREAT SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY
- r --j" " .,-. - - '
When Francis X. , Bushman'and Beverly Bayne, the greatest stellar
combination in motion pictures, are seen in the big screen production of "
"Romeo and Juliet," an ambition of many years standing will then be
realized by these two stars. vIt has always been their dream to appear
together in this production, and Metro is leaving nothing undone to make
it one of the year's screen sensations. ; - . , - - i
Nevr before, in "the history of the "silenl drama, has there been a
inore elaborate or, artistic production. More than five hundred people
were used in some ofthe bigrpest scenes, ' stles of millionaires near.,
New York City, were tise4 with their spacious grounds, and in staging f
many of the outdoor scenes an entire Italian city, of the fourteenth cen
tury type, was constructed for the street "scenes in Verona. A notable
supporting cast includes scores ofactors and actresses who have been
featured in many stage productions. ' O
nig
l in
WANTED A good farm hand with
family. Can supply him home, gar
den, wood, etc. Apply . W. P. Bane.
Little River Road, 4 miles from
Hendersonville N. C. 2-15.3tc
OB SALE Two Berkshire brood
sows, fifteen pigs, two bulls, price
$25, and two Jersey heifers, price
$50; registered and transferrred for
the above price. Will also sell ona
or two registered Jersey cows. Ap.
Djy .to J. P. Jones. East Flat Rock,
N. C., P. Q. Box, 135.
2-15-3tp
f ; I
Thursday, February 22
Admission: Adults, 20c - - Children 10c
Strictly One Price to All
1st Show Starts at 2:00 p. m.
2nd Show Starts at 4:00 p. m.
. . . . -.-j-'
3rd Show Starts at 7:00 p. m. -
' . .
Last Show Staits at 9:00 p. m
. i C , i
SOLD TO G,
And will be closed out at the same old stand
SAL
M
GLAZENK
R
GIS SATURDAY, F
17i
Mr. Flynn decided to retire from the Dry Goods. Clothing and Shoe business
to devote his entire time to the grocery business. He sacrificed this stock of
merchandise to G. M. Glazener who is forced to close it out by March 1st as the
stand is leased to O. Roy Keith Company March 1st.
Men's Suits
-a
WATE MATERIAL
is my business. Rubber and bones I
shall always want. It maketh me lie
j dawn in rags and burlaps, it feedeth
my soul. It leadetli me in the paths
of scrap iron, for it's name sake. Tea
thousrh I walk through piles of waste
paper. I fear no eril, thy .rods 6r brass
and copper they comfort me. It
anointctli my head in tallow, ray shop
rnneth over. I pray for a high mar
ket in the presence cf ray customers.
Surely good prices Trill follow me .all
the days cf my life and I shall dwell
in the jank shop f orerer.
i .TF. STEVENS.
Main St, Ken(TersonTile X, C.
I buy anything and sell everything.
r 2-l.Stc
Men's $lt).00 Suits, Sale
price $5.95
Men's $15.00 Suits, S. P 10.00
Dry Goods
Apron Ginghams only 5c per yd
Calicos, only 5c per yd
Broad Cloth, $2.00 value sale
price.' -$1.00
'. y ' . . ......
Sheeting.. 5c yd
Drill,-'' 15c quality, only 10e
Percals, 15c values only -10c
Taffeta Silk, $1.50 values $1 yd.
Boys' Suits
Boys $10.00 Suits, sale price $5.50
Bpys' $5.00 suits, S. P . 2.75
Boys' $3.00 Suits, S. P-300
Ladies' Ready-tp-Wear
$15.00 Suits only -1$20
$6 to $8 -Coats, only- M
$5.0' Skirts' . 1.00
LADIES, S1TEATERS.
$5.00 Sweaters at --$1.50
- Men's Hats and Caps
Men's $2.00 Hats, only $lt00 .
Men's $1.00 Hats, only : 50c
Man's 50c Hats, only. '! 25c
Men's 50c cape only 25e ;
Shoes tor the jFamity
. $4.00 Men's Work Shoe. (2.75
$3.00 Mea's work shoes -(2X3
$3 JO Women's Shoes. $2&Q
$$2.50 Women's Shoes -$L50
. $2.50 Boys' Scout - Shoes $2)0
Table Oil cloth only 15c, per yd.
Overalls $1.25 values $1.00
Men's work pants! $1.00".
.Men's Dress Shirts. 30c
FOR SALE One good second hand
buggy. In 'good condition, will soil
cheap.. Apply Hendersonville Hard
ware Co, 2-15.tfc .'".
ti
Remember the sale continues at my two ether stores the
' Big Department Store and Whitmire's Shoe Store,
which I bought recently.
ZENER.
CUTS THE PRICE AND
SELLS THE GOODS