The News of Henderson County from Hendersonville, North Carolina • Page 8

this iiDimsbiiviLLii newh, BHDEBroimLLS, it. c. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1921 MRS. B.

K1ATT SHOWERED lof the class made appropriate renrarks programs. Much stres bearing individual expressions WTTTT ftlFTS BT HER CLASS expressing their sincere appreciation I prayer and weekly prayter-meetings 'of iloveand esteem, "when opened re- MRS. A. F. BARBER GIVES PROGRESSIVE ROOK PARTY BIG BOAR ON 7 A TH OinflF 4XS1 M.

1 of seven years of faithful and efficient are held at the different homes of the jyg A Barber entertained at her 1 vealed many pieces of exquisite hand- work and other handsome presents. During the. afternoon the hostess served cake, coffee and candy and a de 'service-to1-the. Mothers', class by Mrs. members.

Mother's Class of Baptist i Church. RN Pratt, their much -loved teacher. The present organization, is compos-Elects Officers For year; Brief His- Seven years ago by the combined led of Teacher, Mrs. R.vN. Pratt; presi efforts of Mrs.

P. Freeman and dent Mrs C.5 Stradley; vice-presi STIRS WONDER hospitable home on Hyman Heights Tuesday evening. December .28, with i oi 1 a Progressive rook party. Several Ohlppea 1 J. games were enjoyed.

ProfO. CL Dil- lightful social was enjoyed. tory of Class And Its Work. Mrs. W.

C. Stradley. the Mothers' dent, Mrs. P. Freeman; secretary WEEKLY PUBLISHERS HAVE MEETING IX CHARLOTTE iara maae- tne mgnest swe emu.

c- The regular llVingStOn property ceived the prize which was a hand- Larg Orchard Planted Refisnments consisting, of. a salad, A TV Via F-rr course followed by- coffee and cake And OOtei pe p.reuL were served to the following guests: the Mothers class of the First Bap- pratt president, Mrs. Gresham vice-, James Allen supply teachers for list Sunday school was held at the president, Mrs. R. P.

Freeman sec-! the Sunday school, Mrs. Emma Clem-home of Mrs. WC. Stradley i oh Sixth retary.Irs. R.

Orr. The charter ment, Mrs. James Clevenger, R. avenue and King street Monday after- members of the class numbered 12. P.

Freeman. 1 noon. The rooms were attractively At present there is a membership! After, the business transactions the decorated with cut flowers and potted of 75 consecrated women who may be ladies adjourned to the dining-room, plants. The attendance was splendid relief upon to help in any department I the hostess asking Mrs. R.

N. Pratt to almost all the members of the en- of -church or Sunday school where jead the way, when suddenly tire class being present. At the re- itfisheeded. The members call up- above a beautifully decorated Christ-quest of Mrs. W.

C. Stradley Mrs. R. on strangers, visit' the sick, supply mas basket filled to its utniost capacity In Near Future. i Prof, and Mrs.

O. C. Dillard of Sylva, and Mrs. J. Stewart, The publishers of weekly papers in North Carolina held their mid-winter meeting at Charlotte on the afternoon and night of January 5.

-V Noah Hollowell, editor of The News was on the "program' committee. Mr. Hollowell has been visiting his people at Belvidere in Chowan county, and it was his expressed intention to' meeting of the association his way back totthis c1ty4. where he expected fthist'weelC Mr and Mrs Roy Bennett. Mrs.

G. W. nt thfi Southern Justice: Misses Margaret Wilkins, station last Monday when the biggest Ficker Katharine Goodman. hftir ever seen in this part 01 me siaie u'6w iviurv it was the Messrs. M.

L. Walker, Archie Corri-iN Pratt read the fourteenth chapter teachers ounaay scnooi, ana, -with miscellaneous gifts its Walker, Archie Corri-j "a VT her. Franlr Tllv A. F. Barber and nr nf Jnhn and onerea prayer.

JVlrs. lorme yox. muc jcata uac giveu- conienis-upon ner. i ne aainiy le'S nowownrof tne Lyda prop- R- C. Sample Stradley, and several other ten'der and impressive Dahritmas boxes djuptib CI SSI mm OTI 1 miDM erty on the top of the iue iviuge, ue- yond Edneyville, where he will raise thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey -hogs, where he has planted a-most exten- 1 sire orchard of apple, peach and cherry trees, and where he will build a fifty room hotel in the very near future.

1 Mr. Livingston is well known in Charleston, where his brother is edi- tor and principal owner of the Charleston American. Mr. Livingston says 'I this is the greatest climate in all the world and that no" fruit has the flavor of these mountain grown' apples. Mr.

Livingston will introduce to Henderson county the finest strains of thoroughbred hogs in this part of the south, and will at the same time demonstrate the possibility of grow-; ing here "thoroughbred" fruit. The orchard has been planted, and the soil fertilized, after the most approved scientific methods, and many of the peach trees will bear this year, Mr. Livingston says. boar unloaded at the station, and to be the herd boar on Mr. Livingston's place, was the famous Orien B' 97239.

He now weighs 750 pounds were he fat he would tip the scales af about 1,100 pounds. He is over seven feet in length and stands 41 With him came five eighteen months, old gilts, three of them bred to, Col. Giant Defender, the $10,000 boar" owned by Robert L. Riggs of! South Carolina boar which holds the world record in that he put on an average of eight pounds of fat each day for 28 days. The other gilts are bred to boars with almost as great a reputation.

Mr. Livfngst'pn has just finished) setting out 1,500 fruit trees, including 600 apple trees, 700 peach trees and 500 cherry trees. He is also experi-zmenting with 200 pecan trees and believes they niay grow successfully? iere. The apple and peach trees have been planted in alternate rows, something new here, and the 600 old trees already on the property have been pruned and sprayed. Mr.

Livingston intends to add to the "building already on the place, giving him a country hotel of seventy-five rooms. This, howeverj, will not be completed until next "I came to Henderson county," says Mr. Livingston, "because of the beau- ty of the mountain scenery, the water, the climate, and because I believe it Is a coming part of the A i IWrr fciiftfl I m' (X ,1 I "ir i mi i mV1" Xom.mm.m.u ties ir FUNERAL SERVICES OF 3IRS. DOROTHY PRICE HY3IAJT si a 1 1 ft 3 H4i -V Ll Hi. Burial services of Mr.

Dorothy Price Hyman, who died at her home" in Crafton, a suburb of Pittsburg, on Wednesday, Dec. 29, were held at Oakdale cemetery on Saturday after-1 noon. The services were held by the Rev. Arthur W. Farnum, rector of St.

James Episcopal church. The floral tributes were many and of exceptional beauty, and among those gathered Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner Marx around mis most lovable woman resting place were many who had not let the intervening years dim- the love In their hearts for one they had $85 $90 $95 suits and overcoats now $70 $75 $80 suits and overcoats now $50 $60 $65 suits and overcoats now known long and intimately. And not the least of these was Fields, an old family colored servant, for many years so closely, associated with Mrs. -Hyman 's family! The pall bearers were W. H.

Jus- I tus, Hal Farmer, George $Drn50 $4,7 50 3950 Anybody can have a clearance jonn waaaeu, vrate. lnomas ana James Hatch. With Mrs. Hyman there came her only daughter and her husband, Mr. and R.

H. her only sister, Miss Mollie Price, and a niece, Mrs. J. T. Fuller of Ohio.

Death came suddenly to Mrs. Hyman. who was a visitor here last summer, the guest cf her niece, Mrs. T. R.

Barrows. She was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Price, for very many years owner in old Flat Rock, and was the niece of Mrs.

Dorothy Morris; at one time an extensive property owner here. Surviving Mrs. Price are, also Mrs. Singleton Farmer of Washington, formerly of Flat Rock, and James Price, her brother, now of hio. We've taken all our lines that have been broken into by the season's selling arid we've priced them lower than it.

costs to make the clothes. We're taking a big loss. But were going to feel cheerful about it if we clear our stocks ready for sale" that's nothing in itself. Anybody can quote low prices-) prices mean nothing when taken alone. But not everybody can give you Hart Schaffner Marx quality and no one can give you greater values than ours.

DEATH OF CHILI) i Marv Carruth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir McDowell died on spring gooes December 24. She was born July 18, 1919. A Mrs.

Gussie -Hollowell, Reporter (Every airticSe op "Hue st0r: now Song sBc9 on tUto ssIdtdo basBs Qess Wami the cosli ff Miss Bertha E. Ledbetter of Edneyville visited Mrs. E. L. Osteen during the holidays and has now returned to Waxhaw, N.

to resume her work as teacher. Miss Ethel Lancaster, teacher of English in the city High School, has returned to the city after spending the holidays with Miss Annis Nichols at Rock Hill, S. C. On returning she stopped with friends at Campobello and Landrum. S.

C. Miss Bertha May Hill has returned to resume her teaching work in Gaston county after visiting her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. John' Hill, during the at the Drinking Fountain Opp. First Bank THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES holidays Keep Hendersonville Clean!.