French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-20

The Ladies' Al Society, Of the
First BAPTIST Church, had a calico
business meeting with Mrs. F. E.
Curtis, who is their president, las
Monday, March 10th. There were IL
members present and it was decided
to resume their work with renewed
energy. There will be a sale of good
things at Easter. +.
There was 4 most Gncoura .;inS
meeting of III Methodist Ladies' Aid
Society which met with Mrs. A:erS
Justice Thursday March 9Th. The
attendance was larger than has been
at any meeting this year. There was
not any meeting last week as so many
of the members are cut ii rYn Mrs.
Justice served gelAtina with whipped
cream, cake and grape. Juice during
the social half-hop".
Mrs. W. F. Bowman was hostess
at a 6 o'clock, course dinner, Saturday
the 8tE in her home on the Flat Rock
drive, which was given in honor OF
Miss Lily Brooks, the bride-elect. Al
ter dinner had been served there were
contests and the game of progressive
initial. The guests were the sisters of
the bride-to-be Misses EJessine and
Annie Brooks, her cousins, Ethel,
Louise and Jennie Bowen.
P. P. Johnson received this telc-
gram Saturday week from his son,
Paul, ARRIVED in New YCrG safely.
Feeling fine. Going to Camp M'rr'it.
Will write" Preston P. Johnson. Jr.,
writes that he was dismissed from
service in Des Moines, Iowa AMI has
returned to his formc" employment
which is farming by machinery. He
will not come as was his plan.
-:o:--
Mesdames NJ. F. Moores, Q. b.
| Durfee, C. Few, Jr., j. Mack
| Rhodes, Guy E. Dixon were at High
| Point last week attending the Wo-
i mans Foreign Missionary meeting OF
the Western North Carolina t:)ltfer-
ence. Mrs. J. F. Byers was prevent
ed from representing the junior So
ciety on account Of sickness in her
family,
Save a little each week and get ove-
six per cent net, tax-free Read our
advertisement in 9A4sN issue.-Labor-
ers Building & Loan AAsociation.
o
! Miss Florence Justice was given a
Birthday dinner, on Monday at the
noon hour, which proved to be a mos:
delightful surprise to her. Mrs. JUS
tice had the birthday cake which wa
lighted with II candles, and sweet
peas as the table decorations. The III
yited guests were Miss Vada B. Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pace. Aftez
the candles were put out by Miss JUS
tice, the birthday cake was servec,
Among the many membranes, was
"a gold pen that Miss Justice found q:
her plate.
10
The girls Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church furnished the pro-
gram for the Woman's Missionary I'm
ion Friday afternoon, March Z. Their
subject was: Missions in Cuba" The
girls acting as a history class with
Miss Lucy Bomar, as teacher, were
able by answers to questions to give
real information on the subject. Miss
Elizabeth Sossamon read a paper on
Cuban Country Folk. Miss May Nor
row gave the story, "He Died that
Cuba Might be Free" Miss HeleE
Brooks gave Joseffa. Miss Mary
Brooks presided al the piano Tor al
the music including a solo by Miss
Willie Morrow.
The Girls Auxiliary is an active
body of workers who are particularly
interested in getting up a kitchen
shower for Fruitland Institute. Any
one who would like to help in this
work may speak to Miss Mary
Brooks.
no..o-A ToSo-. ,oaS4Sor