People
and
The Hustler would appreciate Items of news for this or any other de
partment of the paper when mailed, brought in person or telephoned.
V .F. Edwards nas Deen quite m
for the last few days.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shock
i ;x hi
Sunday night, a daughter.
:o:
on
Lance Reid was hpme for the week
end from Christ school.
Miss Mabel -McFee, of Tryon, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins.
:o:
Miss Rainey has returned to the
city after wintering in Miami, Fla.
:o:
Mrs. J. E. Shipman and children
are visiting relatives In Columbus
and Forest City.
:o: .
j. V. Davis, of Hartsville, S. C,
has arrived to spend the summer at
his summer home.
:o:
Capt. R. V. Ladd was in Hender
sonville last weekfrom Ft. Caswell,
for a short visit.
:o:
County Highway Engineer P. F.
Patton, of Greenville, S. C, was in j
the city for the week-end.
D. G. Tatum, of Salisbury, a for
mer resident of Hendersonville, has
been in the city for a few days.
:o:
Mrs. P. E. Braswell expects to ar
rive from New Smyrna, Fla., on
Saturday of this week.
q
Rev. A. H. Davis has returned from
a trip to Chattanooga, where he was
engaged in evangelistic work.
t n t0ii U P Freeze left this i
:o:
o. J. - ,
WeeK IUr mw xwiiv uii
nected with the Freeze-Bacon Hos
iery Mills.
I :o:
Albert Beck underwent a slight
operation at an Asheville hospital last
week and is back at his business
duties.
:o:
Mrs. David Haiiman and D. Kant
rowitz, of Richmond, Va., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kantro
witz. :o:
Lee Anderson and Misses Jo-
Mrs.
sephine and Louise Ellen Osborne, of
Mills River, were visitors to Brevard
last Monday. Brevard News.
:o:
and Mrs. G. Gallant and
Mr.
three children, of St. Petersburg,
Fla., arrived last week and are occu- arrived last Saturday from St.
pying the Esmeralda for the summer. Petersburg, Fla., to remain at their
:o: summer home near Laurel Park un
Mrs. T. "R. DeShields was taken til October. This is the eighth con
quite ill while attending church ser- secutive season for this family in
vices last Sunday but her condition
is much improved.
tfe - "!OI
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school held its regu
lar monthly meeting with Miss Helen
Haymond on Tuesday night.
:o:
After an absence from his office
of a few weeks on account of illness,
Dr. W. R. Kirk resumed his office
duties on Monday.
' :o:
Dr. Wilson Allen has been kept
from his work at Hunter's Pharmacy
for the past few days on account of
illness.
:o:
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw was in
Asheville Tuesday, when he served
as a pallbearer at the interment of
the wife of one of his close friends.
:o:
Miss Caroline Claypool, who has
been ill for the past few weeks, has
.resumed her work as assistant music
teacher at the graded school.
W :o:
W. A. Garland, of Spartanburg, is
in the city preparing for the early
coming of his family to occupy their
summer home.
:o: .
Miss Connie Morrow, who has suf
fered a long siege' of sickness, has
been gradually improving of late and
for several days has been receiving
treatment in Asheville.
Harold K. hyiiie, formerly of
Hendersonville, has been placed on
the list of eligibles for a commission
at the end of the third training camp
held at Ft. Oglethorpe.
:o:
W. S. Miller, 1 .. Durfee, C. F.
ciand and Rev. M. F. Moores expect
to leave Monday for Atlanta, to at
tend the Southern Methodist confer
ence.
:o:
T -
Jerome Gilreath was badly hurt
on Wednesday when he was run into
TWA
fractured ribs and other painful in
juries. :o.
Mrs. John who recently
moved to Brevard from Henderson
Ue, will run the Crary hotel at that-
Events
place, according to the Brevard
News.
:o:
F. S. Wetmur, J. Mack Rhodes,
Brownlow Jackson, Miss Irene Wet
mur leave this week for Toledo, Ohio,
for the purpose of driving new Over
land cars back to Hendersonville.
:o:
W. F. Edwards, whose condition
took a sudden change for the worse
on Tuesday, underwent an operation
at the Patton Memorial hospital
Wednesday afternoon. His condition
is considered as dangerous.
:o:
The Epworth League of the Metho
dist church was entertained by the
Misses' Plank at their home on last
Thursday night, when jbl few guests in
addition to the .members of the
league were present.
:o:
Misses Eilene Lewis, Annie Scruggs
and Madge Wilkins visited for the
week-end in Rutherfordton, with the
relatives of Misses Scruggs and Wil-
kins and inciU(jed Spartanburg
m
their visit before returning.
:o:
Dr. E E. Bomar arrived from
Owensboro, Ky., last Saturday and
assumed the pastorate of the First
Baptist church on Sunday. He is
stopping at the Kentucky Home. It
will be several days before his family
moves to Hendersonville.
:o:
The Philathea class
of the East
Hendersonville Baptist church enjoy
ed a social gathering at the home of
Mr' and Mrs- D- S- Pac Tuesday
1. mi -
The installation of the class
officers, as was intended for this
meeting, was postponed.
! or
C. C. McCall, of the Dana section,
was in the city this week from East
ern Carolina, where he has
been j
working during the winter. He was
called home to attend Federal court
in Asnevuie as a juror.
:o:
Rev. A. W. Farnum returned on
last Thursday from New York,
where he was called on account of
the sudden death of his brother, who
was stricken while on the floor of a
A
gymnasium taking exercises under
ine instruction oi nis pnysician.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore and
daughter, Miss Helen Wells Moore,
Hendersonville.
:o:
Rev. Raymond Browning returned
last week from Aurora, where ne was
engaged in revival work for three
weeks, during which time there were
34 additions to the church. Mr.
Browning begins a revival at' Rocky
Mount next Sunday. He will be as
sisted by Rev. A. H. Davis, who left
on Monday to do the preliminary
work preparatory to the meeting.
:o:
Observe mother's Day.
The children of the fourth grade
of the city graded school under the
direction of Miss Gussie Dotson,
teacher, rendered an interesting
Mother's Day program, covering a
period of about 45 minutes, on last
Tuesday morning. Several mothers
of the children of this grade and
.other guests, enjoyed the program.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning and four
children, of Columbia, arrived last
week to spend the summer in Hen
dersonville. Thsy will occupy the
Tom Gibson home on Hebron road
owned by Lieut. Governor Bethea, of
South Carolina. Mr. Manning and
family are stopping at the Summer
Home while waiting for some house
furnishings to arrive.
' :o: .
Prof. J. C. Wilson, who conducts
the business department of the pub
lic school of Hendersonville, and also
has work with Blue Ridge School for
.Boys in a similar capacity, entertain
ed in honor of these classes' on .last
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
J. Williams. In addition to the mem
bers of the classes there were several
invited guests, who spent the even
ing very pleasantly. Prof. Wilson
has had quite a large class in various
departments of the work in Hender
sonville. :o:
Recital at Fassifern.
The third certificate junior recital
at Fassifern school will be given by
Miss Josephine McDowell Bird, of
Marion, Saturday night, May 11, at
8:30 o'clock. .
Patrons and friends are invited.
H FASSIFEBIT NEWS.r;" ;
$ ' ? & J & &
Fa..Ifern Enjoy Play, Debate, Lib
erty Loan Entertainment and
Makes Donation to Red Cross
Work.
On May 2 at 8:30 p. m. the dra-
matic club gave a delightful mue
play entitled "Lost A Chaperone,"
for the benefit of tfyi Red Cross. The
sum of $8.45 was cleared. Mrs. Mc
Bee and Miss Shipp entertained the
leading characters at light refresh
ments afterwards.
The monthly meeting of the Fas
sifern Missionary society met Sun
day night and after the business ses
sion a most interesting debate was
held. The subject was as follows:
"Resolved, That Missionary dues
Should Not be Lessened on Account
of War Expenses."
Affirmative speakers, Elizabeth
Coleman, Sallie Lou Parkard. Nega
tive, Claudia Kelly, Carrie Burnett.
Both sides are to be congratulated
on their excellent papers. Especial
mention is made of that of Miss Eliza
beth Coleman. The students voted
by ballot and the affirmative received
the greatest number- of votes.
Monday afternoon the freshman
class gave an outdoor entertainment
on the athletic grounds for the third
Liberty Loan Bond campaign. Nine
dollars was cleared and the affair
was a great success.
The Fassifern Junior Red Cross
auxiliary has given to the Hender
sonville Red Cross 13 sweaters, 4
helmets, 1 pair wristlets, 5 pair socks
and 12 wash cloths.
:o:
Entertain for Confederate Soldiers.
The annual dinner given by the
Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter, U. D.
C, to the Confederate veterans of
Henderson county, will be held on
June 3 at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
J. S. Brown on the Flat Rock road.
The veterans are reauested to bring
some reminiscence of the Civil War.
preferably their own experience, and
to give it in a speech hot exceeding
five or six minutes. A stenographer
will preserve the reminiscences of the
day. ' Confederate veterans from
other parts of the State and country,
and also Union veterans, are cordial
ly invited by the U. D. C to be pres
ent on this occasion.
:o: -ORR.JONES
An attractive home wedding oc
curred at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, April 30, when Miss Angie Jones
was married to John Orr, Jr. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. M.
F. Moores at the home of the bride's
brother, A. O. Jones, on North Grove
street. A large number of relatives
and friends were present. The bride
and groom are widely known and
very popular in this community.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in wild blossoms and cut plants, 1
pink and blue being the color
scheme. The bride was charming in
white satin and wore a picture hat
of blue and pink and carried a bou
quet of pink and white sweet peas.
After the ceremony an ice course
was served. Many handsome gifts
were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr left, immediately
after the ceremony, for Greenville,
S. C, whre they will make their
home.
U. D. C. PRAYER.
This prayer is and will be used by
the Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter
U. D. C. at its meetings so long as
the war continues:
For those who watch today by earth
or sea or air,
O Father, let them know that Thou
art with them even there.'
For those who weep today, vthe hearts
that cannot rest,
Reveal to them Thy love, the won
drous love that gave to us
Thy best.
For those who watch tonight, love's
tender watch to keep,
Father-Divine, draw Thou nigh, Thou
who dost never sleep.
For those who fear today, what 'er
the dread may be,
For them we ask the peace of hearts
that rest in Thee.
Our own belov'd, O Father weep and
where
Our love and succor cannot reach,
now bless them through our
prayer."
MUD CREEK CHURCH SUNDAY.
Rev. J. A. Mason will supply the
pulpit at Mud Creek church next Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock.
If you. believe in peace you will
fight to get it. '
VANCE RHODES OF UNO
, ; " DIED AT ASHEVILLE.
Vance Rhodes, a farmer of the
Uno section, died at the Mission hos
pital at Asheville on last Thursday.
Interment followed at . the Jkloores
Grove cemetery on Friday. The f urr
eral was preached by Rev. R. N.
Pratt. . . f
Mr. Rhodes leaves a wife, who was
a Miss Love, of the Fruitland section,
before their marriage, and two chil
dren. Mr. Rhodes bore the reputation of
a good neighbor and citizen.
R. m. Mcknight died
NEAR CITY ON THURSDAY.
R. M. McKnight, aged 73 years, a
resident of the Edneyville road near
Hendersonville, died last Thursday.
Interment followed on Friday at
Moores Grove church. Rev. M. F.
Moores, pastor of the Henderson-
ville Methodist church, of which the
deceased was a member, preached the
funeral at the Moores Grove church,
assisted by Rev. A. I. Justice and
Rev. R. N. Pratt, neighbors of Mr.
McKnight.
1 Mr. McKnight was a Mason and
was buried with Maconic rites.
Mr. McKnight was never married.
Among the surviving relatives are
two sisters, with whom he lived.
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
HORSE SHOE SCHOOL.
After a good school year, Horse
Shoe school will close Tuesday, May
14, with the following program:
10 a. m.- Exercises by primary
grades.
11 a.m. Literary address by Rev.
W. E. Poovey, of Brevard.
8:30 p. m. Dramatic play, Ethi
opian farce.
A small admission fee will be
charged in the evening for the benefit
of the school.
Red Cross Auction Sale.
The Hendersonville chapter of the
American Red Cross will conduct an
auction sale at the court house on
Saturday, May 25, at 12 o'clock.
Everybody in the county is urged to
contribute country produce of all
kinds, and wearing apparel or old
furniture. Notice will be given later
where articles are to be left. The
proceeds of sale will be used to pur
chase materials for the chapter .work
rooms and its auxiliaries.
.Fire
laps
With Every $1.00
This Starts Saturday and
Lasts All Nest Week
SPECIALS FOR MONDA Y
Dress Ginghams 15c
Yd. Wide Sheeting12ic
Full size Sheets;.. ..c$1.00
White Lawns.. 12c
. Khaki Yarn Special for $1.00 per skein
MONDAY ONLY
SELLS FOR $1.25 THE WORLD OVER
Seamless Cotton Hose 15c
.-. r. '..
Exclusive Agents for Dove Brand Underwear for
Misses' and Ladies'. Large shipment
just received.
Patterson's Opt-Store
N AMES OF tTAX LISTERS." -"T
FOR HENDERSON COUNTY.
The following tax listers for Hen
derson county were appointed a
month ago and are now listing1 the
taxes in their respective townships:
B. F. Hood, A. B. Freeman, Hen
dersonville. ''-' ';.
T. A. Drake, Jr., Crab Creek.
G. F. Clark, Blue Ridge.
L. R. Rhodes, Edneyville.
Shock Anderson, Mills River.
A. W. Russell, Green River.
J. N. Russell, Hooper's Creek. i
R. C. Hill, Clear Creek.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
The Liberty Agricultural club will
hold its next meeting Saturday,. May
18, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Everybody is invited to come out. Dr.
C. Few is invited to be present and
address the meeting. We want all to
rcome out 'and let us tr? and imProve
i our metnods of agriculture.
T. C. RHODES,
Secretary.
AN ODE.
(By Benford Deacon.)
Some people were made to be sol
diers, The Irish were made to be cops,
Sauer kraut was made for the Ger
f mans,
Spaghetti was made for the wops.
Fish were made to drink water,
Bums were made to drink booze,
Banks were made for the money,
Money was made for the Jews.
Everything was made for some
thing Everything barring a miser
God made Wilson for President,
But who in hell made the kaiser?
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified - as administrator
of the estate of S. D. Dogan, deceas
ed, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them to me at Hendersonville,
N. C, on or before the 9th day of
May, 1919, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar. of their recovery. And
all persons indebted to the estate will
please make prompt payment to me.
This the 9th day of May, 1918.
C. C. JORDAN,
Administrator.
Waste and extravagance are Ger
many's silent allies.
(Wei
1 ' f ;
In the spring of 1917 a community:
canning club was organizedr -and
cannery was' erected on the main
street of Fletcher. This was open
every day in the week except Mon
day and Saturday, with competent
women in charge each day. The
women of the community brought
their fruit and vegetables here to can4
them. We have no,, record of. -the
number of cans filled during the sum
men The two thousand tin cans
bought by the club were filled long
before the close of the season. Quite
a little was done toward the conserva
tion of food.
In the early summer of 1917 an
auxiliary of the Hendersonville chap
ter of the Red Cross was organized.
In part we organized before Hender
sonville had a chapter and intended
to be an auxiliary of the Asheville
chapter, but waitad for Henderson
ville to organize f o that we could be
long to a home covinty. During the
summer we raised $57.46 in funds
and quite , a littb sewing. In the
Christmas drive we raised our mem
bership to seventy-one. : For several
months we have been sewing one af
ternoon each week and averaged two
dozen bed shirts a week. We have
also done quite a good deal of knit
ting. In our township we have a commit
tee in charge of the sale of thrift,
stamps. On this committee we have
a woman representative from the"
Red Cross and one f roin the Woman's
Betterment,1 besides the lady school
teacher of the township. The Wo
man's Betterment has bought two War
Saving certificates and each member
has pledged herself to buy all that
she can during the year. They are
to earn this money themslves in some
way. At a late .meeting they re
ported that they had earned money
for this purpose by selling tatting
embroidery, by doing dress making,
by selling honey, eggs, butter, milk,
vegetables. One woman had earned
money by doing some work in book
keeping for one of the local stores.
Besides their work in buying Thrift
Stamps and promoting the sale of
them the Woman's-Betterment' has
made several layettes for the Bel
gium refuge babies. . 4 : Z -
We hope to do more during the
canning season.
MYRTLE DETWILER SALES. ,
Purchase
Curtain Goods.......... 12ic
Croquet Cotton 3 for 25c
Men's Heavy Khaki
Pants..... $1.45
el ...