Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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QCCiAL HAPPENINGS '-'..' Mountain Party. ' , : i A party of West AshevlUe people returned last week from, a week's citing of camp life and mountain Climbing. '"' The outing ' Is an annual event, given by the young people of West Asheville', .'but- the members of tho party this, .year report the most enjoyable time ever spent In this way. Thty also claim te have established a record this year for mountain climb ing, having made the ascent of Pls- Kah and return In two hours and IS minutes. One of the amusements In dulged In, While In camp, was candy uiiltrnK. ' Those constituting the; party were Mrs. W. C. Brltt nd Mrs. Will Reynolds, , chaperones; Mies Aline Cown, Miss Eva Fenland, Miss Hes ter Patterson, Miss Gladys' Brltt; Doc and Oran Penland, Roy Wright, OUle and Mack Klser and Herbert John on. Stephenson-Arrowood. A marriage of Interest to their many friends In this section and other parts of the county was that of Rob ert C ArroWood and Miss Bessie Stephenson, which occurred at Azalea on last Saturday evening. It had been rumored, for some, time the marriage ' was to take place, but neither of the contracting parties would talk about the pending event to their most lntl mate friends. The bride Is a daughter of . William' Stephenson of Mentreat, but owing to the death of her mother when' the was; only a child, she was reared 1 by .T.. J. Ingle of , this place, Mr. Arro wood -has held a position With the McEwen Lumber . company for eleven months and has a large number of friends through this sec tion, as well as In other sections where he Is known.. The young couple will make this their home for the present . M , ,, t - family Reunion. i The following account of a family reunion In Chester county, Pa.', in which the Dodd families and Miss. - Elizabeth. Curry, all .! AshevlUe, participated, is - taken from the Dally Local News of West Cheater, of August SO: At the home of Charles D. Esslck, . on hi farm, near Glen Moore, Ches ter county, on Saturday, August 26, a reunion of the Anderson family was held.' Plates were laid for 1 4, Includ ing W. L. .Anderson and family of Boston, Mass.; E. C. Anderson and family of Bala, T. L. Dodd and fam ily of Ashevlle, N. C; Mrs. A. R. De Haven and family of Philadelphia, E. W. Dodd and family of AshevlUe, N. C.; Miss Elisabeth Curry of AshevlUe. K. C, and C D. Esslck and family of Glen Moore. W. L Anderson, the eld est brother, brought to memory some quaint family history In his after din ner - speech. Then the youngest brother, E. C. Anderson, distributed the favors to all present; these were ill of humorous nature. ., ,,',,; ...tA,. R st , :,:- ' u: ' Miss De Etta Merrick and Miss An nle Williams were the hostesses at the Country club Saturday 'afternoon and poured tea to one of the largest Crowds of the season. Several mathes In September golf tournament , were played off and prlsea .awarded.' C Camp won the cup, offered by Herbert Brown, in the men's singles handicap golf tournament, Jack Camp winning second prise a cup offered by E. L Frost The first prise m the doman's handicap driving -tournament, a cut glass and silver, sandwich plate, was won by Miss Eleanor Morrison. . The second was taken by Mrs. Alt 8. Bar hard. , - ' ' About 15 of her small friends Joined little Miss Ruth .Lane Stikeleather, Friday afternoon. In a party In cele bration of her second birthday. They enjoyed themselves in various games, during the afternoon and were enthu siastic over the -cutting of the birth day cake, of which each received a most generous portion. Among the little folks who were present ' were Mary, Hannah and Theodore Weaver, Mary Whiting, Alleen and Jack Mc Kay, Billy Mortimer, Phil Cocke,' Jr., Sarah, Mary and Emma Nichols, Vera Webb Oates and Eriing Mlmus. ft " The first meeting of the Saturday Musk, club for this year was held Baturday afternoon M the, home of Mrs. O. C. Hamilton., The selections , rendered, both vocal and instrumen tal, were from Bach and a most In teresting program was presented. Mrs. . W. Ik Dunn opened the meeting with the reading of a paper on the life and works of Bach. The meeting was en thusiastically attended and- augured well for a successful year's work, ft ft Mr, and Mrs." George Fltchett, Jr., Miss Annie Fltchett, and Frank Cul vera left last night for ML Mitchell by way of Craggy, riding mules. , ft ft , v The Ladles' Auxiliary of the T. M. C. A. met In' regular monthly seulon, at the Y. M. C. A. building this after noon at 4 o'clock. .;- The mixed' foursome handicap golf tournament Is scheduled to be played Green Corn M Holders VERY useful and in expensive article. It Holds the ears of corn nicely. Th6 ear need not be touchedjwilh the hands. 60 Cts. Per Pair Coir; c.ro our prices. ! Arthur ;M. Field Ccnii S r 1 Fersonal I.Iention, News of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. off this afternoon at the country club links, i, : ft' ft ' The Rector's Aid. society met this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Allport at her home on Oak street. : ; ft" ft Wiltshire, Griffith arid R." J. Alder man s of. Hendersonvllle spont, yester-1 day ill the City, S; '; -;.;. J r. I Miss Katherlne Home will leave shortly to enter the National Cathe; dral school at Washington. , . ft ft'i' ':. :.' ' Mies Jennie Camp has returned to her home in Spartanburg after an extended stay at Wantesea inn ' li. Hendersonvllle. . Miss Camp was lr AshevlUe for several short visits tc friends while In the mountains. ft -ft Mrs. R. G. Fortune and children have gone to Port Jervta, New York, to visit Mrs. Fortune's mother. Thej will be away about a month. ft ft Miss Vera A. Parsons of Jackson ville, Fla., is visiting Mrs. W. A Bate man. . 1 'V , . ; t ft ft James J, Hooker Is here today from Dlllsboro. ft m Mrs. E. B. Klmsey, who, with her small daughter, has been visiting hei parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Owenby, on Chestnut street, has returned tc her home in Cincinnati. ; ') V v- ft ft - ' : "I Miss Bess - Owenby left featurda evening for Cincinnati to complett her vocal course In the Conservator) of Music in that city. ft ft Miss Ethel Pully and Mrs. Jot Clark are visiting In, the city,- from Canton.' -.. -' - ft ft , Mrs. J. B.' Huntington of Wllmlng ton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M Sinclair. -,.-.; . , I.JMH st st Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Winston havt returned to their home In Chapel Hil after an extended visit to Dr. and Mrs member of the law faculty at the unl member of the Iawfaculty at the unl verslty. :;,ri " ft ft Mrs. T. M. Tarpley was taken to thi Mission hospital yesterday for an op eratlon. ',.-. , , ,,. St ' K .'"...' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rice and llttl daughter,-Helen,, of Washlnston, ar guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rlc In Orove park. Mr. Rice has charg, of the draining of the Everglades it Florida and this vast undertaking ha: been successfully carried on under hi management ft ft B. L. Balllnger of Tryon was In tht city yesterday. j v"S, ..ift-ft "' 4 '" H."F."' Graham was here yesterda) from Goldsboro. . ft ft ' Miss Ella.' M. Ijedford has returned from a week's visit to friends at Sul phur Springs. It. L. Blalock of Greensboro is it the city today. ft ft t Crlts and Fred C. Lambert wen AshevlUe visitors yesterday from Ba kersvllle, . ft ft - Mrs. S. J, Lawrence is reported U be doing well after an operation at the Biltmore hospital, last week., ft ft Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Noland left to day for a ten days' trip to Washing ton and New York. , ft ft James W. Vernon was In the clt yesterday from Morganton. , ft ft C". F. Forbls Is in the city from Greensboro on a business trip, ft ft O. Ray Kent came over from Hen dersonvllle yesterday. . ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Xavler B. Starnes ar rived In the city today to spend theli honey moon with Mr. Starnes' rela tlves. Mrs. Starnes was formerly Mist Stella Stinson of San Francisco, and the young couple were married then on September 1. Mr. Starnes Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Starnes of this -city. 'i ft'-' '. Dr. G. R. Little came over last evening from Waynesville for a short visit to friends, returning this morn lng. - ft ft Dr. B. F. Cliff of Panama Is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Cliff on Ashe- land avenue. ft ft W. C. Proctor Is .here today from Durham. - . ,h - ft ft , Mrs. Mary McClung has gone to Parkersburg, W. Va., after a visit to her son, Snowden McClung, on Ful ton street ' ft ft V , . E. M. Jones of Hendersonvltle spent Sunday In AshevlUe. ft ft W. R. Orr of Brevard was here yes terday. , ft ft F. D. Ferguson Is In the city today, rrom Waynesville. ft ft James B. Hensley of Burnsvllle Is In the city on business. ft ft R. H. Lowndes of Flat Rock Is In the city today. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Norton have re- t urn 1 to their home In New York af ter a. visit to Mrs. Norton's parents. Pan-cakes made ' from Wheat- Hearts Self-Rising Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and digestible. .AU grocers Myrtle Reed's New Novel, "Thel Weaver of Dreams" on sale at Brown Book Co.. Phone 19. tfl . TYPEWRITK RRFPAIllING Does your typewriter do good ,it kT , If not send It to us. We will ii irnnti-e tD miiko It write like new. years experience combined nil wMh tlie lnrei bm1 of sup ; .Hi the l.ext fh"fi eiinijimi'iit in J. ". i --: v & -. Major and Mrs. Pearsoru, on Cumber Ipnd avenue, John R. ' Ross and C. Guy Bell are visitors in the city from Charlote. I '-.;.. ft.' , . . . I Miss ,'E. ,-V.: Johnson ' and Miss Blanche Rogers are guests at the Bat tery Park hotel from' ; Bennettsvllle, S. C. ' st 1 Mr. and Mrd. L. A. Ward and daughters, Misses Hazel and Mary Ward, are recent arrivals in the city from De. Land, Fla. ft ft John H. Dlnkins Is an AshevlUe visitor for a short time' from Mexico City. t. V ft ft . Mrs. . 8. M. ' Rounsavllle, who has Jeen . , ,the ', popular and , charming hostess at the Battery Park hotel thl Ulster, Mrs. George Brown. Later she will go to New York city tor tne autumn season. The many friends she has gained during her stay here will largely regret to learn of her ear ly departure.- , - ft ft Mra Kelly and daughter. Miss Ma bel Kelly, who have been at the Eat ery , Park , hotel for some time, win leave Thursday for their home in Rochester. i ' ft ' ft Mrs. Mlstrot and little daughter will eave tomorrow tor tneir nome in rexas after a six weeks' stay at the lattery Park hotel. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Coxe left today 'or their home in Greensboro. They have been spending their honey-moon it Mountain Meadows inn during the past week, j Vl' ' .' -V , ' j .ft ft .--:'? ; ;,f . 1 Mrs. S. M. Rounsavllle was the hostess this morning, at .a -large, tea barty given on. the north veranda at Jie, Battery Park hotel, six yibies fitms arranged ' on the cool veranaa ni tea ' was- pourea for ' about ' 40 ruests at 12 o'clock. - Delicious salad wd dessert courses were also served nd the -ladies enjoyed -am extremely lelightful hour. The ladles ' who 'ooured at the different tables were 'diss Hinman, Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. But er. Miss Randolph, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Dugas. indications That Contributions Will Go WeU Above Last Year's $1420 Reported. A partial report of the collections nade yesterday for the Hospital Sun lay association, for the support of the mission hospital, has been compiled pproxlmately by Secretary J, B, Wll lams of the Hospital Sunday assocla ion. The result has been very satis- :octory The report so far shows otal of about $1420, with several Kher-sources to be heard from. Secretary Williams states that he 'eels assured that the collection will xceed that of lust year, which- was The approximate collections from he various sources so. far reporting re as follows: First Baptist church, 1 '430.48; Central Methodist church, 1102.24; Haywood Methodist church, 14.70; West End Baptist church, ;14.88; t Trinity church, $290; Jorth AshevlUe Methodist church, 20.41; Jewish temple, $40.48; First 'resbyterlan church, $191.40; Bethel dethodfst church, $1; St . Lawrence Catholic church, $40; All Souls' church, Jlltmore, $100; - Champion Fibre ompany, $50; Orthodox Jewish empte, $20; South AshevlUe Baptist 'hurch, $7.05; Barm Grove Methodist hurch, $5.69; Methodist Protestant ihurch, $8; Lutheran church, $1.50; Y M. C. A., and collections, $15; First baptist church, colored, $5; St. James V. M. E.. $5: Calvary Presbyterian 'hurch, colored, $5.15; Hill Street ihurch, colored, $1.60; A. M. E. Zlon, 120.26; Y. M. I., $11,20; Azalea Wood corking company and employes, be- ween $20 and $25. Included In this remarkable show- ng made by the First Baptist churth the $25 donation of the National basket company. There are still the rax committees to be heard from, that having charge of those In stores and Mountain Meadows Inn One of the most beautiful drives In Western North Carolina. Lunch or dinner served on application. Just 7 miles from, AshevlUe. Phone 828. ' ' tf FOR SALE Fine Residence lots good situation, 75x150. , ' . '.-.-..! . , if sold at once. Price $900. RIoale, Chiles & . Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. HOSPITAL SUNDAY AGAIN A SUCCESS ( ? . SAVE YOUR FRUIT ' ' If yoii are going .to put up any fruit we liave the jars, jHly glasses, rubbers, parahno, red sealing wax, jar tops, in fact nil you will need to make a' success of can- ' ning lruit. YATES :3 Mil 10 . THE HOSPITAL After Operation Failed to Help Mrs. Kendrick Found that Cardjii Ilaie Her Well. i Jonesvllle. R C. "I suffered with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S. Kendrick. in a letter from Jonesvllle, "and at times,,.! could not bear to stand on my feet have an operation, or I would have cancer, r. . - . , . r - I went to. the hospital, and they op erated -on roe but 1 got no tetter. They said . meai.cines would uo me no good, and .1 JthoHgnt I would have to die. At last, J. tried. Cardui, and I began to Improve, so l continued using n. wow, 1 am wei uu tun ou mi " work. I don't feel any pains. Cardul 1. 1 J ... Atvn worked uka a charm. ., There must be merit In this purely vegetable tonic remedy for women carom wnen win neip suun apparently nopeiess case as xaia. i ingredients are mud herbs, with a gentle, tonlo effect, on the womanly CUIIBllluuun., If vou suffer from any symptoms or womanly trouble, take Cardul, It will heln vou to get well. Cardul goes to the spot reacnes the trouble relieves the symptoms, and drives-away the cause. Have you tried It? If not, do so. tt mav be just what you need. N. B. Write 'to: Ladles' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent la plain wrapper, on request. offices And the ne having charge of those In hotels, etc.; besides many of the churches and Sunday schools, In cluding most of those in the country. It is suggested' by the association that a personal word by those inter ested will do much to Increase the to tal of the final report, where the re turns have not been counted; that there are corporations, institutions and Individuals that may yet contrib ute to the fund if the matter Is called to their attention. ALLEGED ASSAULT. Jacob Horn. Colored, Arrested yes terday, on Complaint of Young Colored Woman. V Jacob Horn,' a' young colored man of Weavervllle. was arrested yester day, charged with the attempted criminal assault on Alice ttaird, a young colored woman of the same olare. . . - The assault js-alleged to have taken olace about a rweek ago.- - It seems that both Horn i 'and the . woman allghttd from the-Weavervllle car, at Grove Park, near the woman s nome. on the outskirts of the town and that there was some 'conversation between the two. after wnlth the assault Is alleged to have occurred. Horn de nies any criminal' Intent The pre liminary hearing Is to be held this afternoon. t ' -. Lightning Fruit Jars Plot Size Qt. Size 90c perDoz. 91.00 per Doz. 1-2 Gal. $1.50 per Doz. FRUIT PUT UP IN THESE JARS WILL NOT SPOIL Jelly Glasses 35c per Doz.; 3 Doz. $1.00 .'. ' I- ' ',' ' V.''. :' "" - . , J. n. Law, 31 Pattoa At. iHflT .SfllP I .nPnn l ui oaic Ajiicap A ttnarsrlA 1 Ta1 I vtv - Wamn 1 Burrles, several sets of single and double Harness, 1 Gentle Pony, I Mules. Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. 31-35 N. Main St. jraxrvotT t Haywood Bt. cGUIRE, :t: v Oris Shoes Men and Women $3.50 $4.00 None so good. That means there are no better shoes for ,i l i j the price and font few as good. They come in all the popular , . , r5 leathers, ana all the new shapes tnac means me latest raise , , , A 11 toes, broad and comfortable. fry U8 fQT y0ur nex. pajr "We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Go. Cash Shoeist. On the Sq Report of the Condition of ' The Commonwealth Bank at Black Mountain,, N. C, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Sept 1, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts.. ...$36,553.16 Overdrafts secured, $19.40 unsecured.., , ... 62.34 81.74 4,626.65 1,100.00 Banking house, ..$2,626.65 Fur. and Fixt.... 2,000.00 Demand loans. . . . Due from Banks and Bank ers... 8S.252.01 Cash Items. . . . . . . 418.47 Gold coin ....... 200.00 Silver coin, Including all minor coin currency 166.58 National bank notes and other U. S. notes. . 2,085.00 Total ..$83,383.61 , Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur- - rent expenses and taxes paid ... 1,191.61 Deposits subject to check. 65,935.29 Demand Certificates of Deposit... 6,192.79 Cashier's Checks outstand ing... . .' 63.92 Total .... ...'..$83,8831 State of North Carolina, county of Buncombe, as: I, Adrian A. Hegeman, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief., '. ADRIAN A. HEGEMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of Sept, 1911. WALTER L. DAUGHERTY, Notary Public. CorrectAttest: r J. K. McXAT, i W. E. HALL, C. E. COTTON, Directors. FOR RENT 10 - room unfurnished house, Cumberland Ave. Has all modern conven inces, large yard $00.00. 7:room house, Highland St. Modern, water rent paid $24.00. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. . 48 Patton Ave. BREAD FOR STRENGTH ShouloThave all the nourish ing qualities of the grain. BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Is made from selected wheat, , . tl , .ontfl;na the highest quantity of nutriment, I It IS evenly baked TO a Deautl- f,,! hrnxtrn anA Voana mniilnra lonzer than any. other. Ask your grocer, or Phone 622. Asheville S team Bakery "or Patton and Asheland Ave. BLUE GRASS The fall Is the best time to sow Blue Grass for two reas ons. It has a longer period of grovth before hot weather seta hi and there Is less trou ble from weeds. But the best practice favors the sowing of Blue Grass mixed with other grasses. As each grtss has dif ferent rooting habits the soil Is more completely covered. Renovate old or start new lawns now.- ' li. Redwood & Co. We are almost overwhelmed receiving and marking Autumn Novelties hence we cannot ' spare the time to advertise the goods in detail. . In a day or two, however, Uw extreme prewurje will , be over , and the goods will be dtaplaycd in stock ready for inspection. : , It will be a prime assortment we assure you, one that would be a credit to a city of 40,000 inhabitants. The depletion growing out of our big Are April 16th ne cessitated tlie buying of a new stock practically and the big job has received our bent sklU and attention. An early call will be appreciated. At short in tervals will be found rich bargains on which the supply is limited. Special things only to be found in New York once in a great while. WASHINGTON AND An Ideal plac " educate your so community, beautiful scenery, health positive Christian influences, expenses prenMent ' -, ' RWIV . N tdwl Chrtotlui Bom. ll uuLora. PMM bMlth fMord. Brick bulldlnjp, Steua hut. Exo.ll.nt tabl. Lug. tyn4 Barium. Park-lllc. Munpu. CoooerU, lecture tennis, ImsIcsUmU. Writ, lot oust e&t&lot before .elMttnc the .ollet. for roar daughter. i HENRY JEROME STOCKARD, President. Raleigh. If C4 I eastman KODAKS . " nd ..' BROWNIE CAMERAS 5.00 to 165.00 f , , . 1.00 to $12.00 ' Films and all supplies for the amateur photographer. Expert Developing and Printing. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. ON THE SQUARE. tHHHHMMHimmntmttnttnniimnH i BATTERY ASHEYILLE, K. OL J. P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDEE, V-Pres. j T. C. Coxe, V-Prea. J.E. EANKIN, Cashier ' Capital ... ... ....... t. . . ... $100,000 j Surplus and Profit!... ................. ...$130,00d , TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING CTJSIKaS. s t 8pet.lal attention tflvtn to collections. Four percent. Interest paid T . on time deposits. illMIMMIMUmMI timlIHIIIIMMMMt THE BIGGS SANITARIUM Is fully equipped for the sclenUflo treatment of chronic diseases by physiological methods. : . Every form of Electricity, High Frequency, X-Ray, Violet-Ray, Hydrotherapy, Massage, Therapeutic Lamps, Bpecial Mechanical Ap paratus for the treatment of paralysis, special apparatus for the ; treatment of catarrh and hay-fever, electric light baths, physical cul ture methods, regulated diets. Our equipment Is by far the most elaborate and expensive In the city as Investigation will prove. We make no false statements or claims that we cannot fulfill. . We are permanently established in Asheville and it shall always be our purpose to merit the confidence of the sick. We can refer to former patle nts in nearly every state in the Union, and In every city in the south who endorse and recommend our treatment. Our patients are a lmost exclusively from the better classes. Many of our eures In cases of paralysis, rheumatism, dys pepsia, neurasthenia and other chronic diseases are remarkable, and will convince any one of the efficiency of the treatment. Consultation at Sanitarium free. Appointments may be made by telephone. Descriptive pamphlets mailed free. THE BIGGS SANITARIUM MISS ANNA JCDD, Matron. Phone 170. 104 Woodfln Street. AhIicvIIIo, N. O. Trimmed Hats REDUCED M. WEBB & CO. Sproat MILLINERY, PARI) US Oatea Bulkllng, , Mid-Summer Millinery. FOR SALE Two Choice Lots ca College Campus. Very attractive price. TUSCULUM COLLEGE ' h or daughter. Strong faculty, moral ful climate, broad and Uberal courses, reesonable. For catalogue writs the Q, Q. OR AT. D D "ynvtllo T) School. Pnpustory and ColkcUto Counts, Art s. i 4 PARK BANK At the 5 PALACE I THEATRE ! Complete change of VaudcJ ville and Tictures on Monday, and Thursday. Night 10o and 15c. V Ilatince 5c and 10c. Pliampmln'.r, l-'.-n Inl at-,1 f uns-e. ChlriipMily w m k i1 (li,-?i nnd !, ffi. 1 ' h:ilr p 'ii ' s ft f r i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1911, edition 1
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