.FASSIFE!:NACTIVITIES'
The Hustler would appreciate items of news .for this or any other de
partment of the paper, when mailec!, brought In person or telephoned.
'Irs. ol"clt " f A'Ai-,ttUU iirs. it. i . Drake have re-:
for several days. 'ylyed word that their son, Corpora:
hospi ICKInley Drake' has arrived safely
:o:
T,ouis E. Hesterly is in the
tal at Camp Green with .; influenza.
Miss EJmniic Ferrell of Salters,' S. C, '
. . . Ik - a -w-v '
overseas,
Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Davis have re-
as been visiting Miss Lillie Brooks. -J ceived Information to the effect that
:o: . : . . 'tneir son, Frank Davis, has arrived
Mrs. Nathan Bj U.oY left ior Wr. re, saf ely v ia France.
ra on Saturday to !mv with hr terUo. -
:o:T j.., S. J. Justio and son Goorsra W Jns-
p. Mallett has goae to eti ','Uc werA Wat',,tWii
Dr. E
York City on a business trip. . - ,
r-.o: - ' - .
Miss Alice Latham has accepted; a
position with the First Bank & Trust
company. . . ' .
:o: 4'
Mrs. Watkins of Greenville,
daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W.: ' A;
Smith, is visiting in the city .
:o:
W. F. Penny left for Chapel Hill on
Sunday to be with his son, " William,
while undergoing an operations
:o:-
Miss C. Torrence left. Saturday for
lier home in . Savannah, Ga., after
spending the summer in this city.
-:o: - , V '
John Beck, who is in PennimanVa.,
has been quite ill with pneumonia,
which developed from influenza.
:o: ;
Mrs. X. E. Gaines has returned from
Kew York city, where she visited her
:o:
Miss Helen Grant, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Luna Grant, has accepted it
position with Miss M. E. Woodall.
x - .
Miss Elizabeth Belk .is spending two
weeks at home until school is Opened
again at Concord, N. C. .
cd In engineering work this week.
. :o:
Willie Shipmair- and Frank Bland
were In the city last week, -he ac
companled the body cf Lewis Durham
from the A. & E. College ia Weft
Raleigh.
'.' ' , ' .0.
Mr. Donnahoe and family, of Ashe
ville, have rented the home nf ffordnr
F. Garlington for the winter. Mr;
Donnahoe's 'family resided near KenT
dersonvilie this summer.
-:o:
Mrs, Montgomery and Miss McCau
ley, nurges at the Patton Memorial
hospital, have, gone to Camp Jackson
to nurse influenza. '
" :o: " -
Mrs. C. T. Wiliams, of Fletdier, was
seriously-burned in Asheville hUz
Wednesday while nur.siig a child' cr.
J. Garren JHer t:oicU;&h.-?as re
ported not being critical.
XitJ :. rr-:o: . . .
Jasper Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H.vLamb, has been quite ill with in-
fluenzaVHe had reached the point of
embarkation when it was learned thai
he was not in physical shape for the
trip.
:o:
Mis's Bertha Foster, who has held a
clerical" position with the firm of E. j
Lewis & Son during the summer, has
resigned to accept school work in the '
Chimney Rock section.
:o:
Edgar Lance, jnho is seeing service
in a New York hospital for the govern
ment; has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lance at Fanning's
bridge, for the past few days.
- :o: - '
-:o:
Miss Lucile Belk came honie from
Peace Institute,- Raleigh, N. C, and
will remain until notified to return.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnston and Mrs.
R. H. Staton have gone to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, for a month's stay.
:o:-v ,
M. M. Shepherd, who. has been ill
at the A. & E. College in Raleigh,
X. C is reported as improving.
-Trc wcrrv Kins, who has been very , Miss Lola Shipman has accepted a
sick with influenza at the Patton Mem- desirable position in Greenviltc and
orial Hospital, is better. . r is giving part of her time to a busi-
:o: " "" ness course at Draughon's college In
Mrs. Alice Dukes and daughter. Miss . that. city. . -Bertha,
have gone to Alcolu, S. C to . . . --:o: . ;
visit relatives and f rom therewill $s- ' Otis Byres, accompanied by his
" it at Portsmouth; "Va;-:- axhtbiher, Mitchell Bycrs, left-last week
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. W
Virginia, are with Mrs. Sample for a home
for the Bantist orrhanaze at Tlionias-
P, Bartlett, from ville, where the former will make .his
brief stay enroute to Florida for the
winter.
:o:
L. R. Geiger ynd family arc veil
ing relatives :n VavC;-o?-, Ga . and ex
pect to be o it .of - lb-? ci'y ior univ
awhile. . . ' -
:o:
M. C. L.etson, v.t has Wet in the
government services at Oklahoma .City,
has been transferred to Little Rock,
Ark.
"o: -
T. B. Connor, who is with the Cham
pion Lumber company on Pigeon riv
er, visited his family in Henderson
ville this week.
T H E
tch-Locket "
T
AC
ILL I
tad.
ho latarit and most popular
The Iceket vill harbor the
Picture of the cne you
ure most, he he sen,
r brother.
trcas-
sweehearc
pecii! 30-Day -Offer
To introduce this latest and
most popular fad I will, ior
the next 30 DAYS OTSLI",
"exchange" your old bracelet at
tached to your wrist watch, and
allow you "credit" on.it towards
the purchase of one" of these'
new locket-bracelets to be" at
tached to your wrist watch.
Dont' miss this opportunity.
I have the exclusive agency "for
these Locket-Bracelets in
this town. " '
W. H.Hawinks & ' Son
Jewelers & Opticians :
, :o:
Mrs. M. A.. Brown, of Park Hill, has
invited the Woman's Club, both active
and associate members to meet with
her Wednesday, October 23rd, if pub
lic meetings are allowed at that time.
. : :o: ' ' ;
r Rev. and Mrs. Al V. Reese received
news last Friday of the safe arrival
overseas 'of their - son; Sgt. Zollaf L.
Reese, who has been stationed at Ft.
Caswell with the 6th Co., for the past
year. ' . ' .'
wi:o: -'
C. F. Bland is on a business trip to
Washington, Philadelphia and ' New
York City, enroute home he expects to
visit his son, Frank, at the A. & E.
college in West Raleigh.
, :o:
'Telegrams and letters from the
Georgia Military Academy in Atlanta
have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hodges stating that their son, Will
who is a student there, is sick with
influenza. ....
:o:
Mrs. Wiltshire Griffith, who has besn
spending the summer with her mother
and sisters, has returned to Fort Cas
well, N. C, to Join her husband, who
is stationed tharo.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thorn, of Green
ville, S. C, v:re r-cnt visitors :n
Hendersonr: :ic. They were accompan
ied fcy j i-cr's s:sterM:ss Myrtle
Thorn, cZ St. Petersburg, Fla. She
iiaR.siTirp returned to St. i-etcrsburg!
Mr. and Mrs, Thorn's son, R. T. Jr
is in school at Blue Ridge school for
boys. '
roc
Rev. wH. Davis and family expect
to leave for Marietta, I, 'C, Rctcson
rountv where Mr. Davis will be prin-
."cipal of a J three-teacner buioui,
ginning Nov. 1. The school authorx
! ties will erect a coiage for the use, of
Mr. Davis and family. The school
term will last for about six months.
OVER THE LAND OF
THE LONG LEAF PINE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
" CAROLINIANS
Concord. Clarence Smith seven
years of age, was Instantly killed
while oh his way home from school,
Whei?lie waa 8truc by a large truck.
Gastonia. S. O. Yarborough, a well
known cftizen of the Long Shoals sec
tion of Lincoln county, and a brother
of E. .E. Yarborough, of Gastonia, waa
killed by a shifting engine on the Sea
board Air Line railroad;
Raleigh-.The State Food Admlni
tration making public a number of
violators of the food regulations who
have been disciplined following inves
tigation of charges against them, an
nounced that the black list' order
against J. L. Thompson Co., of Dunn,
has been withdrawn. . -
Kinston. Deserters, eight or ten of
whom are banded together In the one
locality, may have robbed the home of
Edward Brown, cne mile from Beula
ville. . , ' "
;
Wake Forest. The Wake - Forest
unit of the student army training
corps was officially inducted into the
government service in front of the
college administration building in the
presence of a large number of town
people, v . . ,
Salisbury. Mrs. IL C. Daniel has
received word from -a brother, Dick
Russell, that he was injured some days;
ago in action in Europe, receiving a
bullet wound in his right, shoulder.
Winston-Salem. Former Governor
R. B. Glenn, who has been quite sick
since his return from a business trip
to New York, was reported to be rest
ing more comfortably. A weak heart
is the cause of his illness.
Kinston; The army and navy have
stripped . the local fire department of
nearly all its volunteer "runners with
the machines.? Thomas Moseley, the
volunteer chief, says only 10 or 12 are
left 'to answer alarms now. The ctiy
council at its next meeting will be
asked to "draft" men suggested by the
Chief and foremen.
Asheville. Black Mountain town
ship, in the heart of the B4ua Ridge
mountains reported to central head
quarters that it had gone over the top
in the fourth Liberty Loan campaign
by subscribing five times the allot
ment, making a total subscription of
$250,000 for this .town In the town
ship. ,
C!vtnsta1 ftMstTYt TTTa all In irf nn
sentative Claude Kitchin is ill at his !
home and is believed to be a victim
of Spanish influenza, while he had
high temperature. .He was reported
as improved. Representative Zebulon
Weaver of the Asheville district has
also been a sufferer from the new mal
ady in a mild form fcr several days.
He has a room at Providence hospital,
but is hot dangerously ill.
Lumbertbn. Alex Johnson, a young
white man of ' the St Paul's section
accidentally shot himself recently.
Mr. Johnson was found In the woods
near his home with a hole shot in his
breast and he is not expected to re
cover. Carthage. A cablegram has just
been received here announcing the
safe arrival -overseas-of Lieut. Henry
L. Graves of the Air Service Casual,
with the American Expeditionary
Forces In France.
Charlotte. A v contract for the con
struction within the shortest possible
time of a salad oil plant here for
Swift & Co., was awarded to a Char
lotte contractor.
Lumberton. In order to dp all pos
sible to prevent the spread of Span
ish influenza in Lumberton, the mayor
and board of aldermen have passed
an ordinance quarantining against
Charlotte, Wilmington, Fayettevillo
and all points in Bladen and Cumber
land counties.
(By Evelyn Eyrd Graham)
Wednesday afternoon. October 9th,
the faculty and students had the pleas
ure again of hearing almost interest
ing talk on patriotism by Mrs'. Gaston
Westfeldt. "The Call of the Flag."
so widely known, was written more
A '
man a year ago by Miss Westfeldt, It
will be remembered that Mrs. West
feldt honored .the students with a vis
it last November. Fassifern students
ardently sang her production.;
Saturday night the Seniors gave a
"Circus" for the benefit of the Fassi
fern Auxiliary of the Red pross... The
side shows and booths were a credit to
the young ladles in' the performance.,
Misses Caroline Yancey, Virginia Ry
der and Dell Bernhardt, as clowns,
amused the audience - with, different
stunts -during an Intermission. Jane
McMillan, as snake charmer, drew a
large crowd. Clara Mclver, Emma Troy
King and Eloise Horner as "Blue
Beard's wives", gave the audience v
most uncanny feeling, so well dir
they act their part.
Leonora Blount was a peanut vc-T
der. Claudia Kelly, Erskine Jarna ' i
Carrie Burnett and Alma Seagle -weri-dancing
midgets.
i-ienora z.aaee was the rorti: - ? te
ler. Emma Williamson, as clo- o
stick candy. Polly Robinson graceful;
walked "the ropes," carrying -an
brella made of different co!o s. v.hk-'
blended with her costume.
Margaret Huske, Frarre Ftuar
and Jane Knight were in charge o:
several booths. v
A sumof $22.40 war which i
goes to prove that the ent4 taimvon
was a great success financially as we" .
as socially. Miss Mary Lybrook LV
sater was chairman of the, entertain (
ment committee.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
Rqy Dr. G W. Belk, a Presbyteriar
evangelist, who is making his home ir
Hendersonville for the winter, helc
services at the school for the' Fassi
fern 'students. Dr. Belk spoke from
the -12th Chapter of Ecclesiastes, ex
plaining. each verse vividly, and bring
ing out the main thought so clearly.
Dr. Belk'k earnest appeal held the
.close . attention . of the audience. '
V
mm
en
1
equal to every patriotic call made
on her during diis wa too
proud of our record to let it suffer.
Fourti Liberty bonds afe splendid
investments, as all financiers will tell
you. Buy them to the limit and
lefs save our good name.
After buying all the bonds
caabuy War Savings Stamps.
ail you have pledged and some
more. By so doing you make good'
investments aijd 4 Jlelp your country.
you
Buy
RELIGIOUS SERVICE AT CEDARS
pn last Sunday night, when services
were not permitted at churches. Rev.
L.5.r..Hindry, of St. Augustine, Fla:,
conducted religious services at the
Cedars following the supper hour.
A collection of $20 was taken for the
ReA Cross.
- - s
NOTICE
All persons are hereby notified that
I will apply at once,, the Governor
for pardon. I was sentenced to 15
years in the State prison at October
Term of Court, 1915, Henderson coun
ty, NT C. All persons who desire - to'
oppose my application for pardon, can
make their objections to the Governor.
This the 1st day of October, 1918.
PINK WARD.
i.!l0-3-5tp.,-
Gnats of Many Varieties.
The gnat is only one of - the many
species of mosquito known to dipter
Ists. Altogether there are no fewer
than 35 as described as natives of Eu
rope, while as many as 100 different
varieties are scattered over the rest
of the world. Of this large number
some are known by the Spanish name
of mosquito that is, "little fly"
While others are content with the title
of "gnaf'but from a scientific point
of view . there Is no difference between
the insect known under these, different
popular, names, .-v j S'i'i
3
(COOPS
A
1
RT3
Pllffl
Kinston. FeTiticr?rs fcr an. injunc
tion against the levying cf a sp,Hal
tax for schools in the Kni3um district
having appealed from Judge Frank
Daniels' order dissolving Judge W. P.
Stacy's temporary injunction, tke mat
ter will ecme up for trial in tha Su
preme Court at Raleigh.
LIBRARY READ I Mi ROOM IS
CLOSED BURIXG QITARATIM:
-Although the public library is -open
each day at the regular hours for the
exchange of books, the reading room
vm been closed against use during the
. prevalence of Spanish inuenza in the
community.'
-Fight It Out Now.
You cannot run away from a weak
ness; you' must sometime fight It out
or perish, land if that be so,v why not
now and where you stand? R. L. Ste-
Reidsville. William E. Price, of
Madison, who attended the Plattsburg
Training Camp with the U. N. C. unit,
has been commissioned a second lieu
tenant, and ordered 'to Moravian Col
lege, Pa., as military instructor.
Wallace. Since the opening of the.
market here 2,250. 000 pounds of tobac
co have been sold at the high prices
which have prevailed throughout the
State. Donations cf tobacco by the
farmers and warehousemen now
amount to $937.
Fayetteville. The eighth name was
added to - Cumberland county's honor
roll when .Machinist Raymond Man
chea Gallup, U. S. N., son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. T, Gallup, of this city, died In
a naval hospital at ; New London
Conn., after a brief illness.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Our shelves are loaded
witH many lines of goods
at old prices.
Sfinocs,
SHcfes
for
. CMJCAOO .
ftlbey wliiole Family
er 'cen'
at 25 to 50 p
t Saving
n either our Department Store or Shoe Store
Work
Shoes,
Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats at 25 .to 50 per
cent, saving.- Sample Hats for Men and .Boys' at one
half the original price. Men's and Boys' sample suspen
ders at half-price. Sample Gloves at one-half price. '
Ladies' Coats and Coat Suits at 25 to 50 per
- . cent, less than market price.
Bi line of Sweaters for X.adies, Men and Children
We Challenge Comparison, Defy Competition,
; and Guarantee Satisfaction, . :
Glazener Cuts the Price and Sells the Goods -
veoa.