people
ana
Tbe Hustler would appreciate items of news for this or any otheT de
partment of the paper when maile d, brought in person or telephoned.
Dr and Mrs. J. E. Egerton motor
, t0 Asheville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs C. Few visited Mrs. Vernon
Few at her home in the country last 1
-:o:-
P J. Gilreath, who was hurt by a
motorcycle recently, is resting comfortably-
:o:
Mrs. P- C Braswell and sister,
Miss Minnie Fishback, have returned
from their Florida home.
:o:
jjrovnlow Jackson, Jr., had the
misfortune while at play to have his
arm dislocated Tuesday noon.
:o:
Mrs. N. E. Gaines, who spent the
winter in St. Petersburg and Orlando,
Fla., returned home last Saturday.
:o:
j. W. Mclntyre has returned from
Scranton, Pa., where he visited his
mother, who has been very sick.
:o:
Mrs. Earl T. Bass, of Greenwood,
S. C, is visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. C. M. Pace.
:o:
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw was confined
to his bed on Tuesday as a result of
vaccination.
:o:
Mr. Floyd Osborne, of the Mills
Eiver section, is convalescing after
an illness of pneumonia. "
:o:
Miss Elizabeth Kethley, of the
music department, Fruitland Insti
tute, left last Friday for her home in
Jackson, Miss.
:o:
Eev. James Justice has returned
from Tampa, Fla., where he held a
successful revival. Rev. Mr. Justice
preached in Spanish to the Cubans.
:o:
f Mrs. Edward Franck, of New York
city, who spent the winter at St.
Petersburg, Fla., will spend the sum
mer at Oak Retreat.
:o:
Arch Preratte, of Lumberton, is
spending some time at Dr.. Wright's
on Fifth avenue. Mr. Preratte came
to take osteopathic treatment.
:o:
Gordon F. Garlington left on Tues
day for Asheville to accept the ad
vertising managership of the Ashe
ville Times.
:o:
Mrs. C. N. Wrenshall and children
are visiting in Lincolnton. Mr. Wren
shall took his family in his car and
returned the early part of the week.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. Benford Deacon, of
Daytona, Fla., have arrived for the
summer and will occupy the Galla
more house at Davis station.
:o:
Miss Mamie Kinchley, of Augusta,
Ga., arrived Tuesday and will be Miss
Florence Jordan's guest. Miss Kinch
ley is well known in Hendersonville.
:o:
Almonte Jones spent the week-end
with his family at R. P. Freeze's resi
dence. Mr. Jones travels through
Piedmont sections of the Carolinas.
:o:
Miss Anne Thompson, the expres
sion teacher of Fruitland Institute,
passed through Hendersonville Tues
day en route to her home in Mount
Airy.
:o:
Mrs. M. E. Ennis (wife of the late
Dr. Ennis), of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
is expected Friday. She will be the
guest of Miss Florence Jordan at
laurel Park Villa.
:o:
Mrs. C. Few, Mrs. Raymond
Browning and Mrs. J. Mack Rhodes,
ho attended the annual missionary
meeting of M. E. church at Winston,
have returned home. Mrs. Few is
the president of the W. F. M. society
w the Methodist church here. Mrs.
Browning was the delegate from the
society and Mrs. Rhodes attended as
a visitor.
Mrs. J. P. Rickman and daughter,
Miss Floreid, are visiting Mrs. C.
Few. Mrs. Rickman formerly lived
here, but has made her home in
Greenville, S. C, for several years.
:o:
Miss Dean and Miss Sterling, who
have been spending some time at the
Waverly, left last week for Montreat.
After a brief stay there they go to
their summer home near Boston,
Mass.
:o'; v..
Dr. E. B. Pruetc and family, of
Charlotte, have registered at the
Kentucky Home. Dr. Pruett is an oc
ulist of note. He is a friend of Dr.
E. E, Bomar.
:o:
Mrs. E. T. Henning, of Brevard,
died suddenly last week. She had
been in poor health for a long time.
Mrs. Henning has many friends in
this section who will be grieved to
hear of her death.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kernaghan are
now occupying their summer cottage
in Laurel Park. They motored from
Batesburg, S. C. Their daughter,
Miss Lois, will arrive within a few
days.
:o:
William Lott and daughter, Miss
Cora Lott, have returned from Hills
dale, Miss., where they spent the win
ter. Mrs. Lott has ben in Hender
sonville for several days.
:o:
C. F. Bland and son, Frank, s.Rev.
M. F. Moores, W. S. Miller and F. E.
Durfee left on Tuesday for Atlanta
to attend the Southern Methodist
conference. The trip was made in
Mr. Bland's car.
J There will not be any morning ser
vice at the Methodist church next
Sunday. Rev. R. G. Tuttle, presiding
elder of the Asheville district, will
conduct the evening service. The
quarterly meeting will be held by him
jOn next Saturday evening.
:o:
Mrs. Sallie J. Hart is with her
niece, Sallie Cuming, in Biltmore hos
pital. The operation on little Sallie's
throat was successful. Her play
mates will be glad to know she is im
proving rapidly and will soon be at
home.
:o:
Dr. L. S. Webb, Lewiston. N. C,
came to Hendersonville several weeks
ago on account of ill health. He has
improvediso much that he expects to
return to his practice at Lewiston in
June. Dr. Webb is a guest at Oak
Retreat.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent
Sunday in Asheville with their
daughter, Mrs. John Grimes. Mr.
Grimes' father and mother, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, who are well known
here, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes. This occasion was a happy
family reunion.
:o:
Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper, of Phila
delphia, Pa., a well known preacher
and lecturer, will reach Henderson
ville Saturday. Dr. Tupper is to be
entertained by Mrs. M. A. Brown at
Park Hill. He will spend some time
here. It is hoped to arrange for a
lecture and sermon in some of the
'churches. There is a treat in store
for the town.
:o:
Dr. J. H. Hunter and wife (nee
Mrs. Anna Parker) from Spartan
burg, S. C; Maj. B. R. Hunter, from
Camp Sevier; Miss Nina Hunter, of
King's Mt., N. C, and Miss Mollie
Barr, of Greenville, S. C, motored
to Hendersonvie last Sunday. They
spent the dTT with their relatives,
Mrs. Sample and daughters. Mrs.
Hunter owns the Quality Shop here
and has a wide circle of friends who
will be sorry to learn that her voice
has failed her.
Miss Delia Davis was home from
Asheville for the week-end.
-. ; :o:
Wilson Alien has moved from Day
tona, Fla., to Winthrop, Me. '
:o:
Miss-Edith Blythe, of Asheville,
spent the week-end with her parents.
:o:
Miss Kate Smith spent the week
end in Brevard as the guest of Miss
Gladys Glenn.
:6:
Mrs. J. E. Shipman and children
have returned fro ma visit to rela
tives in Columbus and Forest City.
:o:
Orme Edwards is home from Nor
folk, Va., having been called here on
account of the serious illness of his
father, W. F. Edwards.
Major Black, of South Carolina,
has been visiting Mrs. C. G. Barr and
family. Major Black is the grand
father of Mr. Barr.
:o:
The friends of Miss Kate Dotson
gave her a surprise party on Monday
night of this week in celebration of
her birthday. The party was made
up by about twenty persons.
L- T. Williams, who has been quite
all of late, shows signs of improve-
,'ment. He is not suffering as much as
he formerly did.' A
:o: fc
John Brooks left on Wednesday
for the A. & E. college at West Ral
eigh for a course. in mechanical work,
having been sent under the provisions
of the draft law.
:o:
W. F. Edwards, Sr., who under
went an operation at the Patton Me
morial hospital on last Wednesday, is
resting well and his condition shows
a decided improvement.
:k:
Charles Zimmerman suffered pain
ful injuries, mostly in the head, last
week when he fell from a tree. His
condition is not considered danger
ous, although it appeared quite seri
ous soon after the fall.
:o:
Corporal Albert Edwards was in
Hendersonville on last Thursday and
Friday on a visit to his father, who
was quite ill. Corporai Edwards was
immediately called back to his post of
duty at Fort Caswell.
Miss Home Entertains.
Miss Carson Horne entertained
Monday evening at her home in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Pittsbury ' and
daughter, Miss Avis Curville, of Bos
ton, Mass.
Thirty guests had the pleasure of
accepting Miss .Home's invitation.
y During the evening Miss Curville
sang several selections. Miss Cur
ville has a wonderfully sweet, bird
like voice. Mrs. A. B. Drafts accom
panied her at the piano.
A salad course was served by Mrs.
Robert Lee Hunt, Miss Irene Cald
well and Miss Avis Curville.
Miss Hornes attractive bungalow
was decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers. The dining room was
lighted, with candles. Roses were
used in this room. ' '
Miss Home's guests spent a very
delightful evening.
o
Boling-Kilpatrick.
ing. The ceremony was attended by
only a few close friends and relatives'
oi tne contracting parties. ' Mr: and
Mrs. Kilpatrick left on -Thursday for
their home ur- Spartanburg, ; where
Mr. Kilpatrick is ticket agent for the
Southern railway. The groom is a
Henderson county boy, formerly liv
ing at Flat Rock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boling, of this city, and she
and her husband carry with them the
good wishes of quite a large circle of1
friends.
PATRIOTIC MEETING SUNDAY
AFTERNOON FOR RED CROSS.
Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper, a speaker
of note, will deliver an address in the
interest of the Red Cross at the First
Baptist church next Sunday after
noon at 3 :30.
Miss Lila Boling, of Henderson
ville, and Fred Kilpatrick, of Spar
tanburg, were married on May 8 at
the Methodist parsonage in Hender
sonville, Rev. M. F. Moores officiat-
EXCUSZD FROM COURT.
Owing to shortncra o ffarm labor,
Judge C. M. Pace renounces that ju
rors and witness"1 "'HI not be requir
ed to attend cou"' "Mch convenes on
May 27. There will be no jury trials.
THE DAY OF ECONOMY
Buy a Jack Rabbit Sew
ing Machine Motor and
turn work into a pleasure.
Ony $15 00, payable $5.00 month
WATCH OUR
MONDAY
SPECIALS
CcjiiiieKfeiKsimft
1(S(CM
WATCH OUR
MONDAY
SPECIALS
Beautiful Merchandise Priced so Low are the Remarks
we Hear so Often
IT is to your advantage to visit
this store before you make any
purchases. You will then become
one of our regular patrons. Being
in our own building and employ
ing our own help with our mer
chandise bought direct from the
largest manufacturers for Spot
Cash puts us in a position to sell
at prices that are not possible in
the average store.
A Visit to This Store Will Convince You
7 r&aHjL
Headquarters for All Commencement Needs
Beautiful white ready-made
Dresses in voile, crepe de
Chine and Georgette. Values
from $10 to $25. Special,
$4.98 to $17.50
Corset Covers and Camisoles, in
white and flesh. Special,
' 35c. to $2.48
Mercerized Teddies in beautiful
quality, white and flesh.
Special 98c
Specials for
White Lawn, nice quality.
- Monday special 12 c
Yard wide Percale. Mon
day special 18c
Percales, 27 in. wide. Mon
day special 15c
Solid color chambray, 5
yard limit. Monday spe
cial 15c
Soft Silks, 27 in. wide,
beautiful colors. Mon
r day special 29c
Lingerie Waists, latest
styles. Monday special, 69c
1
onday lay 20
Middy Blouses, all sizes.
Monday special 98c
White Middy Suits, extra
quality ,pleated skirts.
Monday special $2.93 Suit
Ladies' Middy Suits in
khaki, blue and old rose
in great demand now.
Monday special $5.98
Ladies' Silk Skirts, in
stripe3 and solid colors,
unusual values. Mon
day special. $4.9S and $5.98
White canvas, high top shoes, in
high, low and military heels.
Special $1.98 to $3.98
. . , . -
White high top washable Kid
Shoes. Special $6.98
White Nubuck Shoes. Special,
$4.98
Low quarter white canvas
Pumps, pretty styles. Spe
cial $1.48 to $2.98
Pretty Hosiery, all colors, in
lisle and silk. Special,
25c to 93c
A THRIFT STAMP FREE WITH
A $5 PURCHASE OR OVER. ASK
FOR ONE.
Don't Forget Our Monday Specials
A THRIFT STAMP FREE WITH
A $5 PURCHASE OR OVER. ASK
FOR ONE.
El
eciric
ompany
Appliance
ST a