Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / July 10, 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, JULY 10, 1919 KERCH BROAD HUSTLER, HEND ERSONTTLLB, X. C. Peopleand - vents ( Miss Mattie Stansel, Reporter E Mrs. J. D. Smyser accoruinnied her guest, Miss Nellie May Mackay, to OT treenville several days ago, Mrs. Smyser is spending the summer with her mother at Laurel Park. Maj. J. D. Smyser has returned to Florence, S. C, after a visit to his folk at Laurel Park. Maj. Smyser re presented the state or S. C , at the League of Nations which met in St. Louis, Mo., in June. Maj. Smbe? was made chairman for South Carolina and will hold the state convention at Florence July 16-17-18. This organi zation of all world war veterans (of the present war) is for the advance ment of the Betterment Spirit, Politi cally, Charitably, Spiritually, etc. Grover Shipman was the honor guest at a birthday dinner given by his. pa rents on June 25 at their home. A few intimate friends were the invitea guests. The birthday cake container: pink and white candles. Mrs. D. C. Dickert, of Columbia, ai rived last week for the summer. Mrs. M. C. Bailow, from Columbus, Ga., who was her guest in Columbii, anc Miss Dorothy Da vies a grand -daughter of Mrs. Dickert, will both sjiond the summer. Miss Nell Carson who recently re turned from' Greensboro College for Women, where she took the business course, has accepted a position with the Citizen's Bank. Miss Cora Lott, who was a guest or Miss Bessie Lee at States ooio, Ga., has returned to her home at Fiai Rock and was accompanied by Miss Lee who will be with her for awhhe. Mrs. Wm. R. TJull, of Charleston, is expected this .veok to visit Jitr daughter, Mrs. M. 3. Zrokmam. Miss Martha Krckiuar.n, who has been with relatives in Charleston Xtr several weeks, has corns home. Miss Elizabeth Cogswell -..ccop.ii,aived her for a visit. Little Lallah' Burroughs .and V:iMi Jin Burroughs, frj jx. Conway, .. Cv.r came last week tJ spe;i.l the summer with their aunt, M.-;. J. L. Egerum Don Burroughs ani family molcrec from Conway, S. C, Iruc week. Mr Burroughs has returned home.' tat the family will re'r.um near town i or the summer. Mr. and Mrs. ..!. S. lrr wn? uosie, Mrs. Pearl Broavi (J la.V-ll, ?.ibs . Etta and Oscar Oaairoll have retm ti ed to their home a. Traveler's Kefct, S. C. The Ladies of the First Bar list church realized -ibr.it $14) fair, their sales on July 3 an i 4. They fee.' r paid for their efforts. Thomas B. Stansel has returned to Mascot, Tenn., where he Is associated .with the chemicil daprtrt.ment rf the American Zinc Co. Mr. Stansel pent several summers here c few years ago. h Mrs. L. M. Morrlmtr arrived last week fro mCharl-3ton to spenl the! summer at 731 Flemmin.? street . Miss Addie Timmons returned to Waverly, Ga., on Monday after a short stay at Laurel Park Villa. Elbert McWhite returned to Con wy, S. C, recently after a v!?it with j-s pr",-rarents. ?.Tr. c.rA Mrs. U. C. r on the Eineyville road. Mrs 'chn Register, t Jackson ville, Fla., is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Collins, near town. T. B .Kernaghan has returned to his summer home at' Laurel Park af ter a business trip to Batcsburg, S. C. Mrs. Giles E. Wilson and daughter, Nancy, who came to their summer home at Laurel Park by motor irom Jacksonville, Fla., were accompanied by Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Crlg ler. The guests of Mrs. L. H. Smith this week were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bridgers, from Marion, S. O. G. J. Milward is beginning jo con valescing from an attack of sciatica, 'Rev. R. V. Miller returned Monday 'from Biltmore where he had a suc cessful meeting. Rev. Mr. Miller ex pects to conduct a meeting at Jnman, S. C, about .July 20. Mrs. Alph Glazener's -week-end guests recently were, her mother, Mrs. McFall and daughter, Miss Sarah . Little Miss Daisy McFall, from An. derson, S. C, is spending th3 summer with her sister, Mrs. Alph Ul.-uonr. Thomas B. Stansel returned to h.s work at Mascot, Tenn., a few days ago. Mrs. Mc. C. West has come home from a vsit to her mother, Mrs. HsC don in Ashevilie. Mrs. Byers served grape juice and wafers during the afternoon. Miss Marie Wilkns is spending several weeks with Miss Irma Smith at Sumter, S. C. Mrs. Jesse S. Turner, Mrs. R. . Alexander and son are guests of John T. Wilkins and family on hyman Heights. Harry Hunter has gone to Lincolu ion to accept work in Dr. Croweli's hospital. ti .... J . T . Gordon has returned to Knox ville, Tenn., after a few day's visit to relatives here. , ,,w...a Mrs. F. V. Hunter's guests are her sister, Mrs. J.- T. Goodloe and Miss Ruby Stanley, from LaFayette, Ala. There was a ceremonial camp fire meeting at Camp Minnehaha, Bat Cave, on the night of July 4, with Miss Susan F. Leonard, of Tallbotton, Ga., in charge. Miss Ruth Ear!e Wingo is to be councillor at Camp Minnehaha, Bat Cave. This is the eighth reason of thi? camp. W. A. Garland is touring Florida during July. Dr. and Mrs. J. . Smith and father from New York are occupying their summer home on Armstrong hill near town. Dr. Smith is state secre tar yfor the Board of Health of New York. T. . Armstrong and family motored from Greensboro this week to spend their summer on Armstrong hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Birchfield, who were guests of her mother, Mrs. M. C. West last week have returned lo Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. Mr. Wheeden, of the Florida conference who is at Carolina Home for some time conducted services at the Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. D. A. R. Hancher, of Rich mond, Va., who is president of the whole mission board of the Luvheran Church, was here on Wednesday July 9, to overlook the field with a view or establishing a mission, at Hemierson ville. Dr. T. A. Allen, of Chattanooga, Is visiting relatives here. Rev. S. C. Caldwell and daughter, Miss Caroline left Wednesday for Clinton, S. C. They came to atteiu: the funeral of Miss Kathyrn Caldwell. Miss Eleanor Plank was accompan ied home" for the week-end "by Miss Len Wilson, of Gastonia. Misses Plank and Wilson are attending the summer school in Ashevilie. One of the priettiest dancers on Main street, Friday night, was little Miss Audie Prescott, of Dublin, Ga., a visiter here with her parents and a friend of G. M. Glazener. DEATH OF KATHRYN CALDWELL PPRIZES FOR THE CHILDREN Mrs. Lloyd Dodamead has received circulars explaining conditions under which children may compete for prizes offered by the U. D. C. Prizes are offered for the following: For the best paper on "The Rela tionship of Slaves to the Slavehold ers." "The South in History and Litera ture." Dr. Glenn of Ashevilie offers $10 to the child for the best paper written on the record of their ancestor. Another is offered for "The Civiliza tion of the Old South." ; Another prize is for "How Best to Bind the Old South with the New." TWENTY YEARS IN "Doc" Potts, known to almost every body in Henderson county, says it feels rather strange not. to. show up for work at S. Johnston's store, where he Vas employed for twenty years. Mr. Potts has not yet decided just what line of business lie will en ter, but thinks Hendersonville is a pretty good town in which to enter some business. A YOUNG HERO At the age of 15 John C. Wilson, a grandson of E. M. Allison of this county, put on his first long breeches. He celebrated his sixteenth birthday in a Texas training camp, dreaming at night of the time when he could be to the thick bf the fight over there. At 17 he is back home, safe and souna d wearing a French Croix de G1TG Allison submits that this some record for a "J" eeived the decoration rJJ message through a ram of steel anu mCf L . messge saved his bat- ieaa, a."" . . .talion from entire destruction. Extort Sympathy. Some folks," said Uncle Eben, kin act up so dat de fus' thing you knows dey begins to get a little sympathy foh beta so mean anV, unpopular. Miss Kathryn Caldwell, the younger Sunday morning, July .6 at 1:30 ! o'clock from a complication of trou"o-j les. She had been in poor health for j years but her recent illness lasted j three weeks. " ': Jlathyrn was a lovely g rl of li years, with gentle manners and devot ed to her church of which she hac leen a faithful member for several The funeral services was conducted in the hi me by her pastor, Kev. J. j F. Ligor. on 2i yauay afternoon. The j flower covered casket which held the ) i "fiy of fCathr-.n v.;u. laid to 3 ;t iu:g Oi'Ldale cemetery. Surviving are. liar mother and slo- j to, Irene who fci'.. their loss very j cf .: p!y, Rev. S. Caldwch ihei grand-father and other relatives. J Among the out-of-town guests who I attended the funeral were, Mesdames . J. A. Maddrey, Winston, R. E. Wal-j ker, Roanoak, Va., H. M. Smith,! Cochran. Ga., Rev. S. C. Caldwell and daughter, Miss Carolyn, from Clinton, S. C. Mralimg AT THE OLD ROCK TEA R003I Among the many out-of-town guests registered within the past day or so at the Old Rock Tea Room, on Main street were: from Sumter, S. C., Miss McFodden, Mrs. Bland, Miss Bland, Miss Coralee Bland. From Waynesboro, Ga., Mrs. N. S. Ken drick. From Greenwood, S. C., Miss Pola Zeigler. From Augusta, Ga.: Mrs. C. E. Manning, Mrs. V. M. Sturgin. From Greenville, S. Mrs. Theodore B. Hayne, Mrs. H. Cleveland Beattie, Miss M. H. Beattie, Hamlin Beattie. From Lakewood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, Miss Eliza beth and Thelma Pritchard. From Waco, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. H Sawyer. From Birmingham: Mr. anC Mrs. M. F. Smith. : i WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS There wras a business meeting of 'the Woman's Club in the auditorium of the school building on Wednesday afternoon, July 2. Resignations ol Mrs. R. T. Wheelwright, as president and Miss Catherine Carson, :;s re cording secretary were accepted. Mrs. L. M. Colt, the vice-president, was elected as president, Mr 3. J. F. Brooks succeeds Mrs. Colt as vict president and Mrs. Gaorge Justice was. made recording secietary in place of Miss Carson. The club will be changed to a De partment Club. These ladies were appointed as chairmen of the follow ing committees, Social Service and Civic Mrs. V. R. Kirk. ( Suffrage Mrs. Lila R. P-irnwell. Literary Mrs. Michael Schenek. Music Mrs. Frank Ewbank. The club wants to do r.iore efficient work for the betterment ani uplift of humanity and hence tho. change in name. will be your greatest chance to buy strictly high grade Low-cut Shoes at a saving of about one-third You know shoes are advancing daily Yet we guarantee you a saying ol at least $2.50 on every pair of low-cut shoes you buy at this really important sale. This is your chance to buy splendid new stock shoes at less than wholesale Low-Cat Shoe Sale Lasts Ten Days Only tarts next Tuesday Morning, July 15 HERE ARE A FEW PRICES ! READ! Birthday Party OXE POSITION -?.r, Mr. and Mrs. j3. S. Brown enter tained with a Dirthdr-y dinner July 4, in honor of Iheir daughter, MissTeail Brown Cantrell. Among the i.vitod guests were. Mesdvnes John Itedrtii, j LT-oIse Davi3. M'svs .n l-.'s, Cantrell, Oscar Oairell and Jobn Reddin. After dinner had been served the men enjoyed fishing at Bat Fork. I Over 40 large fish, some of them 15 inches long, were caught These were divided among the guests. ; 71' Made Early Use of Coal. Though wood aad turf formed the fuel of our early ancestors, investiga tions have proved that the Britons, even prior to the Roman occupation made use of coal. But as It was pos sible to utilize only such coal as lay at or near the surface, the practice did not make headway for many centuries. Holly Used as Symbol. It was usual at Roman weddings to present the bride with a wreath of holly, significant of the warmest con gratulations. In India and Persia the followers of Zoroaster, the founder of fire worship, soak pieces of holly Dar in water and throw the infusion in the faces of newly born babies, be lieving this will Insure them prosper ity and safety in this world. Opportunity at Funeral. Shortly after the new family' moved Into the house across the street the old grandfather took ill and died. When my little son heard of his death he eaid he was going to the "fooneral." "Why, Bobbie, you don't even know them," I said. I know, mother," was his reply, "but I think the fooneral would be a good place to get 'quaipt ed.M Chicago Tribune. ; 2Ht&-C0tier One lot Small Boys' and Girls' Low-Cut Shoes worth up to $4.00, now $1.95 150 pair White Pumps and Oxfords, worth up to $4.50, now $2.95 Special lot Men's Low Shoes, wortli $4.50 to -$7.00, now $3.00 to $3.95 Special lot Ladies' Pumps, worth up to. $6.50, now $3.25 Special lot Men's Low Shoes, worth up to $8.00, now $5.50 mams Special lot Ladies' Pumps and Oxfofcds, $7.50 to $10.00, now $5.00 to $6.95 One lot of Hanan Low Shoes, worth up to $12.50, now 4 $5.00 to $7.50 One lot Men's Low Shoes, worth $7.50 to $10.00, now $5.00 to $7.50 Glasemer s Slkoe Store Near Justus Pharmacy Jin a' ill a h 1 1
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1919, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75