Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Feb. 13, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1919 FRENCH BROAD HFSTLE1V HEITOERSOTFILLE, 5. C. V i. i fHSfi IHf Sav rii u i'v-z " t t- .T, rT nr. : ttt - WW mlr WM MM m m m m . mm mm mm mm m mm MMW . mm mT Mm ST JUf C w PHONE 6 V' ' 4 Claude S, Pace, who has been ill with pneumonia, is holding his own - Q .V ss Leona isiuenz b.t are no complications so far. -. o: Mrs. David Barnett, at Horse Shoe is convalescing from influenza. :o: Mrs. Henry Allen visited Mr L E Davenport at Horse Shoe last week. ' Miss Carson Home is at Wades'boro for an extended visit to her brother. :o: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Reese of this city have recently moved to Asheville. :o: Miss Alma Lee Edwards has re turned from a visit to Greenville, S. C. :o: Louis Gianakos is in New York City visiting relatives. -:o:- -. George freeman s entire family, uac uau luuuwua, ure getting better. :o:- Mr. and Mrs, Erle Bass, from Greenwood, S. C, are with the lattei-s ' bas gone to visit relatives at George parents, Judge and Mrs. C. M. Pace. I town, S. C. Mrs. H. S. Johnson, who has been on a visit to Pomaria, S C, has re turned to her home at Horse Shoe.- :o: Mrs. J. F. Brinkley is with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Broughton, in Columbia, S. C. :o: Mrs. D. B. Irby, from Woodruff, C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Ligon. ,. '' , , . A, , , . 01 position in the school at Horse Shoe and is reported as doing good wont, :o: .iorns - . urr, wno was coiinueu 10 n , . , . i led for 10 days with influenza, is Aiorris N. Orr, who was confined to ii ?ed for 10 days hie to be out again. :o : Mrs. R. C. Clarke and son, R. C, Jr have been with relatives in At lanta. Ga., returned home on Monday. :o: Mrs. W. C. Stradley has gone to j Spartanburg, Columbia and Sumter,; S. C, on important visits. :o: Louise and Grace Bly, daughters c;f j Mr. and Mrs. C H. T Bly, are kept in-doors this wask vith mumps , :o: Mrs. Paul Rhodes, who underwent a successful operation at the Biltmore Hospital recently, is improving. ;o ;- Rev. Father Powers, who has -.Ken visiting Father Mas ion, is expecrmg to return to Boston, Mass., this week :o: Mr. and Mrs. Gero.v closed their cottage at Laurel Park and an; guests at Marlboro' Villa. :o: Will Egerton has accepted work with the Green River Manufacturing Plant. :o: Mrs. W . L. Carmichael of Brevard, N. C, spent Thursday here, visiting. relatives. :o: Mrs. Alice Green ha ieturned from au extended visit to Warrentori and Henderson where shi liveJ formerly. :o: Miss Sue Cannon, of Horse Shoe, is reorrted as being sick at King's Mountain. :o: Miss Elizabeth Bomar who is teach ing in Spartanburg, spent ths week end with her parents. :o: Supt. G. W. Bradshaw has been kept away from school this week on account of sickness. :o: Dr. A B. Drafts has returned frcp Columbia, S. C and reports his father's condition as satisfactory- :o: Mrs. Annie V. Martin has returned to Woodfield at Flat Rock, f r mi a if- it to Asheville. i :o: The Ladies' Aid Society of Ihe Methodist Church, are meeting with Mrs. L. M. Colt this afternoon. :o: Mvs. T. L. Allen and daughter P.d na from Brevard, N. C..-spent seve ral days last week visiting lu-re. :o: se has returned ro?a e went in tho interest bi!. Dr. L. P Raleigh whr of the state :o: i Stewart and her Mesdame? M, sister Miss Annie Patton were Asn- , S ville visitors last wee. Among the sick with influent are: :o: . nn'Mr H M. Flynn,' Lucile Flynu, Jes Pv,. On,r B-yh:4 l!Bowen Mrs" R. P. Gfegorf, K1V at Port McPherson,-Ga. s Mred 0rr and'the children furtough. of "' and Mr,. M. C.H C. C. Bane, at Flat RocTc Pv't. Robert; Lockaby has been dis missed from service and is with his mother, Mrs. John McCall at Flat Rock. -:o: Manning Morris, who was stationed at Fort Caswell in company -ix and spent six months "overseas, has le arned home. :o: J . Mack Rhodes and family who have been motoring through Florida, came home last wee and reported u. delightful trip. :o: Mrs. Hugh McCreary, sister of Mrs. A. D. Brown, and Miss Cassie Byers, have returned to their homes at Hills ville, Pa. :o: Mrs. Otis Powers convalescing from influenza-pneumonia and ex pects to be sitting up within a few days. -:o:- Mrs. Clarence Latham is expected m-niie uiis weeK irom visiis iu r.iy ! mouth, N. C, and Norfolk, Va. Mr. I Liatnam came nome last week. : o: Miss Jennie Brinkley, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Brinkley, . Mrs- Brownlow Jackson and Miss Birdie West arrived Monday from New York City where they combined a Visit of business and pleasure. :o: Roy Pace, who came to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Gaithei Rhodes has returned to Spartanburg, C. 4o:- W. A. Keith, who has been troubled with neuritis and his little daughter, Isabelle, who has had influenza are ;both convalescing, :o: j Misses Cornelia Durham, Estelle ' Randall and Clarence Durham who . . I have been influent victims are re- j , :o: Henry Howard has returned from Asheville where he had an operation on his ear. Since returning home he has been sick with influenza. :o: J. c Sargent, who is the eastern : vsentative of the National Office Kurmlv fn. rarip home last week to ""fJ w., I be with his family awhile. :o: Mr. Ch'as. Kilpatrick of Brevard spent Sunday and Monday with his (daughter, Mrs. T. J. Shipman on Wil low Street. :o: F. S. Wetmur left last Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla., to join Mrs. Wetmur and others who are motoring g Florida. :o: W. H. Zimmerman, who was in the Mission Hospital, in Ashevill-3 witti influenza, came home for a weeic bo fore returning to his work at Azalea. o, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Vnnn el lidren have had in v wx.. Grn-e is iinvalescing nicely b-ic t!:e b.ib, ..l :v Ashworth, isn - Aoiur. so wil. v:o: ?.l:fcs Bessie Jordan, who has been i.n the sick list, is out again and is evicting to resume her work in tbe 'Iiifth School departi'ien- this week. jo. Henry Byers, who is in service with the Motor transportation corps in Washington, D. C. is visiting nis brother. :o: Dr. and Mrs. C. Few navj received a cable message from C. Few, Jr., that he has recovered and thinks he will soon be on the way home. ,l:o: Mrs. J. S. Brown's niece, Miss Margaret Smith, who lives in Penn., has just sailed for Armenia as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Smith has- often visited Mrs. Brown. - :o: The condition of W. J. Davis con tinues practically the same. Mrs. Davis ,has been on the sick list for a week. She has had influenza, how ever. : o: Miss Gertrude Shipman returned on Monday from Florence, S. C, where she atended the Dowling-Brown wed ding. Miss Gertrude also visited Miss Flossie May Stone at Darlington, S. C,, while away. ; :o: -Ilrs. W. A. Smith, who v.:vs taking caie of Miss Florence Jordan at Lau rel Park Villa,, with a dep old. came in.mt- with an attack ot influenza ana . . ihe ejects or is imt it. :o: Pv't ? Chester v R . Glenn, ofi Seventn ? i "- ' : ' A. A. Battery writes that his com pany is at Nantes waiting for a ship to bring them,r back to the ..good oh U. S. A. :o: J. Virgil Norman, seaman from East Flat Rock, whe-has been in ser vice at Tampa and Key West, Fla., for 10 months, has been dismissed and reached home Sunday. :o: Dr. L. P. Ambler, of Asheville, en route to Charlotte for a brief visit to his daughter, was the supper guest of Dr. and Mrs. 7. L. Egerton one eve- ning last week. :o: r George Edwards, son of Mr. ' anc Mrs: S. A. Edwards, at Hillgirt, who has had a position in . Fayetteville, came home Sunday suffering, from influenza. :o: Mrs. A. F. Naylor writes friends that she had been called to Port Royal, S. C, to nurse Fred Scheper who la ill with pleurisy and other complica tions. :o: Dr. Z. K. Justus, who came to at tend the funeral of C. C. Hyder has returned home. Dr. Justus has an extensive practice in Western North Carolina. :o: Mrs. Lily Williams has retarded to Greenville, S. C., after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Williams has charge of the Brandon Mills Com munity Club' House. Mrs. Hunter Bell, who has been with her daughter, Miss Mary, at Edgemont sanatorium, will virlt in Asheville this week enroute to her home at Owensboro, Ky. :o: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, liar - old Davis. Jr., and Miss Willie Car michael spent the week-end with Miss Carmichael's parents near Brevard, N. C. -o: Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews spent the week-end with the iattes's parents at Wayne sville. Little Kate 'Matthews returned with them and will spend a month. ;o; Mrs. James H. Patterson, who has been so critically ill, is reported us better. 'Her brother, Adam Baxter, who came to be with her has return ed to Marlington, Va. :o: Miss Minnie Varner, sister of K. It. Vann, has returned to Columbia, S. C, to resume her missionary work with Miss Mattie Perry. They are planning to tour Georgia in the interest of mis sions. :o: . Mrs. E. H. Penley, who nursed Frank Morris in the Mission Hospital in Asheville, came to visit her sister, Mrs. Embler and was called to take care of Miss Ashley Ray. :o: The first quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church for 1919 will be conducted by P. E. R. E. Willis in the parsonage on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance of tTie stewards is desired. :o: . Miss Edith McKellar. who is the president of the Red Cross branch at Flat Rock, has gone to San Antonio, Texas, in response to a message con veying, the illness of her brother-in-law who died before she arrived. :o:- Miss Eliza Peden is in Charlotte with a married brother who is in the canotnrinm with ervsinelas. Mis P- den will remain until her brother has recovered sufficiently to return to his home at Laurinburg. . :o: F. E. Durfee has been appointed as Supt., of the Methodist Sunday School to succeed Hal Whitfield who resigned. Mr. Whitfield left on Mon day for Asheville where he has accept ed a position in the American Nation al Bank. :o: Mrs. B. I. Hazard, from Saluda made a brief visit to friends here last week. Mrs. Hazard expects to move to Asheville in the early spring so as to be near her daughter, Miss Lucile who is in training at the Mission Hos pital. :o: The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon. Owing to the in clement weather and the epidemic ot influenza there was rather a small attendance. :o: Rev. W-. J. Chedester, who has been with the Y. M. C. A., at Camp Shel by, Miss., until recently, has been at the Balfour Orphanage for several weeks assisting with the work. Rev. Mr. Chedester wis pastor of the Bre vard Presbyterian Church several years ago. MORE STRONG LEADERS-PRICES THAT SELL GOODS OUR LUTE-OF LEADERS LAST 1VEEK WERE SO POPULAR THAT WE ARE OFFERING OTHERS THIS WEEK EQUALLY AS ATTRACTIVE. THESE PRICES ARE FEATURING OUR SALES WHILE OUR NEW FRONT IS BEING ERECTED. SOON IT WILL BE COMPLETED AND A PRIDE NOT ONLY-TO US BUT TO OUR CUSTOMERS. IT WILL 3IEAN A 3I0RE ATTRACTIVE STORE AND BETTER DISPLAY FOR OUR GOODS. Special bargains in closing out a line of viii'ttemessaline and white laf feta silk, regularprice $1.25, now 49e. 4S inch wide sheetW, 17c. Extra fine quality Sfea Island sheet ing, 10 Inches wide, 20c. Larare assortment oKeotton nltirts. 15c. Good quality flenching-, S3 inehe? wide, 17 l-2e. B'.ue Cliamfcray, 2c Extra quality Greenfield long cloth, 38 inches wide, 15c. "A, JiAi u iiLYLKS LX EW YORK FOR TKE PAST WEEK AND ARE DAILY RECEIV- f1 Ctww r -n m .i -r - r m &iiii'Ji-vr& ujj- fcTiLiSH OF 3IILLLXEKI. WE WOULD BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT YOUR i Miss A'lelyn Orr, who was superin- tenaent of the Biltmore Hospital ar Lone time, has been at the Balfour Or- phanage for two weeks aiding in the care of the influenza patients there. Miss Orr's present address is in Ashe ville, 34 Starnes Avenue. She former ly lived at Brevard and is well-known in Western North Carolina. :o: Mrs. H. M. Nichols, who has been very sick at the home of her grand son, Joe King, is improving. Mrs. L. L. Featherstone, who has been nursing her mother, returned to her home on route 5 last Saturday and Miss Ethel Featherstone came to ba with her grand-mother until she re covers sufficiently to return to her home in Spartanburg, S. C. :o: Miss Eleanor Sargent, who is a stu dent in Columbia College Conserva tory of Music, appeared for the first time in a Student's Recital which was given on Monday, 8:30 p. m., Feb., 3. Miss Sargent's number on the pro gram was a piano selection, "A Question" by Frlml and was well rendered from memory. :o: XuBone Corsets are not sold in stores, ?ut each corset is tailored to your measure. I will be glad to call and take your measure. Mis-5 Lillian Murrah, Phone 230-W. :o: Lieut. George W. Belk, who has been overseas for six mouths landed in New 'York City recently, was dis missed from active service turned home last week. home he visited his sisters. Misses Lu- cile in Raleigh and Elizabeth at Con- Cord. :o:- On Friday afternoon, Feb.,i.- from M to & o'clock, Mrs. C. L. Gray gave an informal tea party, at her home in THE TOCK LADIES' COAT SUITS ASD HATS AND CAPS. .WOMEN, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KIN DS MEN'S WOOL HOSE. MEN'S IIEVV WORK SHIRTS AT 25 TO 50 PER CENT LESS THAN MARKET ALFL. MEN'S HEAVY BLUlA OVERALLS 2.C0 THE PAIR. WE HAVE LOTS OF THE J. 0. WILLIAMS STOCK YET TO 3E SOLD AT SAJ'RiTFICIXG TRICES. WE HAVE LOTS OF PCUE WOOLEN DRESS G0IK WHICH WILL BE OFFERED XT THIS SALE AT A BIG SACRIFICE. V.E PLEASE OTHERS A.YIJCAN PLEASE YOU. 25 TO 50 PE!t CENT SATED ON CLOTHING. A0e GI!WA31J?? 35c. 25c GINGHAMS. 20c. 25 to 50 PER CENT SAVED T)N SILKS. LET NOTHING KEEP lOUNlWAY. GET OUR PRICE'S j-EFORE YOU BUY. " Cuts G New pattern dress ginghams, 22 l-2c. Standard calicos, 15c Percales, 38 inches wide, 20c. Silk poplin, 36 inches wide, 93c. " Children's and Misses' L'Z u.iion suits, good finality, heavy winter weai is'.. 3Icn's ribbed union suits, regular price, $2.25, for $1.19. j. y 32 incLes wics, 3Ien,s ieavy regular price. All laiiies' prices. adies' house Ladte'-large V SPHIN GDKESSES AM) SLITS FOR LADIES AM) A FINE LINE BE GLAD FOR YOU TO C05IE IX ArDL00K THROUGH THESE PLEASURE. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU THROUGH. 0& , F?y r"mMTm n i i honor of her mother, Mrs. J. M. i Wherry. Mrs. Gray's guests were her mother's friends, of years ago, Mes dames, W. M. McPheeters, Ler sister,; Robert S. Hutcheson, J.' F. Ligon, W. A. Alexander, George W. Belk and A. E. Sample. Mrs. Gray's lit tle daughter, Jean, assisted in serv ing the following refreshments, Wal dorf salad, beaten biscuit, nut cake, stuffed dates and tea. :o: Miss Lexine Davenport at Maple hurst, Horse Shoe, was hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner on her ISth birthday recently. Covers were laid for 10 at a beautifully appointed table with a centre piece of sweet peas. The din ner was v.rell served in six courses. The invited guests from Henderson ville were: Misses Lily G. Allen, Irene Wetmur, Charlie Potts and Lee Allen. During the evening Miss Dav enport gave several numbers on the violin accompanied by Miss Allen at the piano. The birthday cake, which was lighted with IS candles, vxaa watched with interest until the hostess ?blew out the lights and served the cake to her guests. :o: Mr. and Mrs. John Addison Hen dricks of Marshall have issued invi tations to tho marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Nellie Hendricks to Mr. Samuel Haye Williams. The wed ding to be celebrated on Saturday, February 22 at high noon at Marshall. Miss Hendricks is a graduate of St. Mary's college, Raleigh, and is a and rs- young woman . of culture and accom Enrouio plishment. She has many friends here, as she frequently visits Miss i Charlotte du Pont at her home on iMontford avenue. Mr. Williams is of Birmingham, Ala., he is a civil engi neer for ihe Southern Railway com pany, and has been in charge of- the work in this section of the state, for O. WILLIA HA OT C0ATS LIEN'S AND BOYS' f'LG THING. CHILDREN, 3IEN AND BOYS SWEATERS ALL WOOL. ALL HEAVY ZKUStVgO IN THiS SALE AT SOME PRICE. A N Eirs TWO STORES the Price and Sells the solid W0(1, $3.00, for sweaiers $Lr5. at reduced dresses, bungalow aprons, 08c. i mi i oca - the last year. He has spent ni.:h time in Asheville and is well known here. Asheville Citizen. :o: GARREX FRADY Miss Irene Garren and Edgar Frady were married at the home of the bride in the presence of a . few friends, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, i;y Rev. C. S. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frady left on the Carolina Special for Asheville and will visJt in Columbia, S. C., before returning home. , :o :-SEY?r0UK- SMSTil In the parlors of the Kentucky Ilcr.ic in the presence of the invited guests of f.the hotel, at 3 p.m., Feb., 10, Lieut. Ha.r- ry Seymour of Yonkers, N. Y., arI Mrs. Maude Smith, from Beaufort, H. C, were united in marriage by Rev. Yr. S. Potter, a Presbyterian niiips- Iter, from Battle Creek, Mich-, who id a guest of the hotel. Mrs. Bruce Drysdale rendered Mendelhson's wed ding march. Miss Mary E, Brown,. ' John C. Wooten, manager of the ho tel, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Big wood, of Terra Haute, Ind., who are gue::ts of the hotel, were the official witnesses Lieut, and Mrs. Seymour will re main at the hotel for some time. They expect to make Bcai'fort. r. ; " their home. Insignia of Army Officers. An officer of the rank of general is al lowed to choose his own insignia' of rank. ' Some recently appointed chose four stars on the shoulder. We have therefore, this rule to indicate the dif ferent grades of general officers: One star, brigadier general; three stars, lieutenant general ; four stars, generaL The T?cnrcrr STibrlbers ca?j ob tain this month's numbers at !. i. Duffs. J. 0. Williams. TO GO MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER Goods ' swe;iters, v 1 i -1 W :;: id
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1919, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75