Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, 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
Saturday, September 23, 1911. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PAG3 liVU -flow. .-A. -4 MM ri r i SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Personal Mention, News of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. -.? v "Miurtcml.-, .-.' ;.; The following program will . be carried out .by the music class of . Miss Leona Young at her studio on Haywood street this afternoon at 6 o'clock: SJuno solo "Sehnchelt," Quaclcenberg . Miss Grace Owen. Reading: "The Parson's Sociable." .Miss Margery. Robinson, piano solo "Soldier's March," ' ;. . . . .............. .Schumann Miss Lois Patton.: 'Vocal solo "In the Golden Evening" " ...... .... ' .......... Douglas Bird Mrs. James T. Fender. . Reading "The Poll's Experience" , s Miss Ruth Hooper. , piano solo "Andante," .Beethoven, Miss Grace Souther. Vocal solo "In 1822" (an old world story) ... Guy D'Hardelot Miss Grace Owen. Piano solo "The Church Bell," Lehr Miss Fay Kennedy. Piano, duet "La Chasse Aux Ga selles" . . . . . ..A. Calvinl, op. 47 Mrr C. B. Campbell and - Miss Grace Owen . Piano olo Selected. Miss Ruth Hlnton. piano solo "Little Fingers". . .Lehr Miss Ethel Tiller. Vocal solo "Beautiful Eyes" . .Tostl A .A. Yont. lannon uee. A pretty home wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lee, 9 Grady street, when their son, James R. Ine, was married to Miss Pearl Can non. Dr. C.W.Byrd officiated. The bride wore a lovely gown of white and car lied a shower bouquet of white and pink carnations. The house was pret tily decorated for the occasion In a color scheme of pink, and pink car nations were the flowers used. Those present were Mrs. W. G. Whltten, sis ter of the bride, of Anderson, 8. C; Mrs. L. L. Ray. a sister of the groom, and L, L. Ray of Toledo. Mr. Lee la from Kellogg, Idaho, and has boen vUltlng his parents here for some time. Mrs. Lee formerly lived In Weavervllle and l-i related to the weaver ramiiy oi mill piace. mr, te will leave tomorrow for Idaho on bus iness and will return soon. During his ubsence Mrs. Lee will reside with his parental 1 X Windsor Mason. The Ashevllle friends of Charles W. Mason will bo Interested to learn that h was married to Miss Irma Louise Windsor at the home of her mother In , Pittsburg, Pa., on the evening of Sep tember . The ceremony was per formed In the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The young couple have just come to Ashevllle and will make their home here. Mr. Mason Is well known in Ashe vllle. ' He Is agricultural agent of the land and Industrial department 'f the Southern railway, for this section, Iwvlntr been appointed to that post- "" tloa- several months ago, and since coming here has made a large numDer of friends. ' The lad'ea of the city are today re veling In the lovely Parts creations in millinery at the fall opening U Hoods Millinery store on Haywood street. The hats shown at this popular estab lishment today are most artistic in the combination of colors and in the gnutful lines of the models. There tan decided individuality about them Tw they come directly from the , French designers nod were selected by Mr. Hood himself In Paris last summer, bringing with them the de ckled and artistic styles of that me- , tropolla of fashion. These styles are mure decided than lost season, show ing more individuality, end the pat rons of the store are enthusiastic over then. ; ,. , ' , u t Miss Tempe Harris entertained- the guests at Mountsln Meadows fnn last evening with a most delightful chafing dish party. Miss Harris has enter tained her guests royally all the seas- on with various kinds of parties and amusements and time has never been allowed to hang heavy on Jhelr hands. The party last night was only one of a long serjes and. like the others, proved very enjoyable. -. The Edward Buncombe chapter, D. A, R., will meet next maay siwr; noon.'September t, at S430 o'clock, at the home of the regent, Mrs. T. 8. Morrison on Pearson drive. A full attendance la urged as the delegates to the state congress are to ge elect ed at this meeting. The subject for the afternoon wllV be Historic Homes In North Carolina," and a paper on this subject will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Wooldrldge. A delightful Informal reception was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. IT. DeMInt The event was In honor of Miss Nellie Gulgcr of Denver, whfl Is shortly to marry sirs. DeMint'B . brother, , C, v S,, Mnroe. Ittout elgutuen, guests were present supper was who were here about a year ago. The work of Mrs. Ellis, especially, Is re garded as wonderful and will appeal to the women strongly. The matinee will be given at the Palace as hereto fore, the shows being given at the opera house at night The Palace la to be operated as a first class moving picture house, Mr. Lynch states, end those who attend the matinee will, In addition tb the vaudeville, see the regular moving picture show, while the price remains the same. ;. 1. H. HALL LUMBER CO. FBI up cases DENIAL OF RUMORS SUFFERED ALL I BCD and a delicious buffet served. , It K ; , ' The Model school at ' the Normal and Collegiate Institute will oDen Monday morning for children In the first four grades. - This school is con ducted by the students of the insti tute and serves the double purpose of training the children in the rudiments, and the students in methods of teach ing. ;"" 1 '. i -: . t it The Young Woman's Missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. De Young, 27 Crescent street The members are reminded to bring their union dues to this meeting. 1 W The Albert F. Hall Lumber corn- Mrs. Francis J. Clemenger enter-1 pany, with offices in Ashevllle, that tained with a small ' and Informal has been conducting lumber opera- luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs. Hons on the Murphy division of the Frederick Seeley of Atlanta, Mrs. Southern railway, has made an as. James Wade of Mobile and Mrs. J. C. signment and by an instrument filed Wright of Washington. - I in the office of the register of deeds t St has named John S. Adams and James There will be special music torn or-1 G. Merrlmon as trustees to administer row morning at Chestnut Street 1 the property of the company, all of Methodist church, as follows: anthem, which, real and ' personal, has been Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me," Schnecker; I assigned for the benefit of the cred- Crirninal Court Convenes Mon- day Child Meets Tragic : Death State Capital Notes. Logging Plant Shut Down, But Will Start up in 60 Days, Mr. Whiting Says. Property, Real and Personal, Turned Over to J. S. Adams and J. G. Merrimon. Gasette-News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, Sept. 23, Little Hazel I. Edgerton. the 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Edgerton, who live at 814 east Hargett street, died yesterday afternoon as the result of scalds re- are leaving Judson and the camps celved when she fell into a pan of boiling water Tuesday afternoon, The child was playing about the kitchen and stumbled Into the water, which had been left on the floor by a ser vant. Medical attention was given her, but the scalds were so serious as eause of a change which the com solo. Miss Blanche Loftaln. Miss Vio la Ownbey, organist t A small and Informal bridge party was given this afternoon by Mrs. George Wright and Miss Luella Gil liam at the home of the latter in Grove park. Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson enter tained about 16 young ladles of the itors. . Mr. Adams stated this morn ing that most of the assets of the company are in land and that trie probability is that when sold It will pay dollar for dollar of the Indebt edness. Mr. Adams and Mr. Merri mon are also named as attorneys for the company. The inutrument states in effect that the company is indebted to divers persons and Is unable to pay the city yesterday at her home on -Liber- debts but desires to make an equal ty street with an informal luncheon, It st The Rector's Aid society of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Tate, 166 Montford avenue. Charles Pelham has gone to Charleston, to enter the Porter Mili tary academy. t t and fair distribution of all Its prop erty, real and personal, and has con sequently assigned it to the above trustees, who shall take possession and sell and convert it Into money and distribute it among the creditors without preference. Property especially named includes a tract In Cherokee county or sf acres, one of six acres and a third for a right of way for the construction of county. OF III METHODIST CHURCH Central and Haywood Street Congregations to Unite Schedule of Services. W. C. Watson of Salisbury is in the two flumes; also a tract In Swain city today. It It Tom P. Jlmlson arrived In the city last night from Horse Shoe. It It Hon. W. W. Hyams of Tulsa, Okla. Is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hyams. After a week here he will go on to Washington where he will make his maiden speech be fore the Supreme court of the United States. It J. Powell Tucker, who graduated at Wake Forest college lost year, will leave Monday to enter Yale university where he will enter the graduate de partment to pursue studies leading to the degree of master of arts. H J. C. Durham of Burlington Is In Ashevllle on business. It t E. W. Burt Is In the ciy for a few days on business. t Robert Barefoot Jr.,' arrived In the city yesterday from Charlotte. It t E. Wood of Fontana Is an Ashevllle visitor today. H It L. E. Mills, E. M. Mills and C. Reed were- here yesterday from Bryson City. It A. E. Jenkins of Charlotte is nere for a few days. ' : ' Miss Edith Markham "as returned to her home In Birmingham after spending the summer In Ashevllle, st sc Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Waynesvllle is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wiley B. Brown, for a few days. It t Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig has re turned from a vWt to her son, Car lisle Craig, at Annapolis. K It Rudolph Webster, who hae been connected with the Brown Book com pany for some time, has gone to Greenville, S. C. where he will engage in business for himself. t ft Mrs. Ogden of Baltimore Is paying viit to her mother, Mrs. C. S. Cooper, In Woolsey. People coming to Ashevllle from Graham county have brought reports to the effect that the Whiting Manu facturing company, operating in Gra ham county, has stopped operations indefinitely and that several hundred men were thrown out of employment, It was further reported that the men and that some of them shed tears over the loss of employment. Rumors were that the London com pany, that was to advance tne money for the operations of; the company on bonds, had held up the money be I Painful Experience of Mrs, Stephens Husband Tries in Vain to Obtain Relief . to cause death To Dine the Sailors, The Wide-Awake Raleigh Ad club, representing men whose business It if to get advertising and those who fur nlsh the copy, was formally organized at a luncheon yesterday afternoon The officers are: J. L. Mogford, pres ident; C. W. Gold, vice president; John A. Park,- secretary; C. T. Mc Clenaghan, treasurer. It was decid ed to give the 700 sailors who come here October 7 for the football game between the training ship Franklin and the A. and M. college a big din ner. The college boys are co-operat ing. Meetings of the club will be held twice a month and things are pro posed thPt will give Raleigh much favorable publicity, Wake Superior court for the trla of criminal cases will convene Mon day for a two weeks' term with 12 cases on the docket. Of these cases four are for murder or manslaughter the others ranging down the scale tr pettlt larceny. The most Importan' ca.se Is that against L. J. Norrls, whr is charged with the murder of J. B Hlscett. Wille Weaver, a nexro, will be tried for the killing of Ed Pearoe a white man, near Zehulon. Judgf R. B. Peebles will preside. The chamber of commerce and the Wake county Farmers' union are d!s cussing the reasons, Imaginary anti real, for the decline of the Raleigh cotton market with the object of placing this city on Its former foot ing. Time was when this city wa one of the best markets in the coun try and it Is proposed to plnco It or its former plane. pany proposed to make In the route of a railroad terminating at Roblns ville; and that the company had used up the logs at present available. There was also a rumor of a possible mle of the property to a Detroit concern. W. S. Whiting of the Whiting Man ufacturing company says that these reports are not true. He denied that 500 men are thrown out of employ ment and stated that the company had closed down a logging plant un til It Is decided whether a certain ailroad Is to be built; that the plan- ,ng and saw mills are still running. Asked when the company would itart up logging operations again, Mr. Whiting stated thaf it would be n about ti 0 days, as Boon as iney could get the report of. the engineer on the route for the railroad, when it will be decided if the railroad Is to be built. Concerning the reports of rouble with the English financiers ind the reputed sale of the property, lie said there Is nothing in them. The Whiting Manufacturing com oanv some months ago created quite i sensation in the business world by practically buying up the town of Itohibnsville; operations on a large scale have been going on, and still greater are planned. The develop ments include the building of a rail road to get out the lumber. Pontotoc, Miss. "All night long," savs Mrs! P. O. Stephens, of this place, I would suffer with my back, and had such dragging down pains I could not stand It to walk or ride, for It would put me in bed. Mv health had been bad tor two vears. My husband got tne Desx aoc- tors that he knew, but their medicine did me no good. I used Cardul, the woman's tonic and it put me on my feet again, am feeling as well as I did when was 16 years old. I used abofut T bottles In all, and Cardul has helped me more than any thing that I used. I took lots of other medicines, but thev did me no good. As long as I live, I won't be without Cardul In the house." As a remedy for weak, tired worn out women, who suffer from any of the aches and p&ins caused by worn anly troubles, Cardul has been proven safe and reliable. Composed of gentle-acting, herb In gredlents, its action is mild and nat ural, and It has no bad after-effects. It is therefore harmless for young or old. It has helped others, and should certainly help you, too. Try It. N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 6 4-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request. it' 4 White Buckskins $5.00 And colored Evening Slip pers in by today's express. Pink, Blue, Red and Black Satin, price $3.50. .. We can fit you. We do re pairing. Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On the Sc Vandeville Matinee, Palace, every day Leave orders for engraved Invita tion and cards at Brown Book Co. Vlavl Office 110-211 Legal Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. Bldg t See Madame . Monday. Ellis, Ojnira House PRESIDENT SHAKEN BY PACT'S DEFEAT Central and Haywood Street Meth odist churches will be engaged for the next two weeks in special services de signed to quicken the spiritual life of the congregations and to enlist the in terest of the unchurched. The pastors. Rev. Dr. C. W. Byrd and Rev. W. A. Newell, will co-op erate In those meetings. The usual morning ervlces will be held at both churches each Sunday morning. Ser vices for the first week, from tomor row to Sunday morning, October 1, will be held In Central church. The following week, October 1 to October 8, they will be held In Haywood street church. There will be three services held eacjh day, at 11 a. m.; 4:20 p. m. for children and young people, and 8 p. m. It is the earnest desire of the pas tors that their respective congrega tions shall attend all of these ser vices and heartily co-operate In the work. There will be no preaching at Hay wood street tomorrow night and the congregation will unite for services at Central church. til after we die, and that is not quite so satisfactory. "We can depend upon people ti recognize substance In progress rather than that which Is represented by pro posed legislation and platform declar ations that are for the purpose, no' of btlng put In force and Into law ti accomplish real reform, but for cam paign uses only. Shortly before midnight the presi dent retired aboard his train pre- RecitaL A recital is to bo given at the V. M. C. A. next Tuesday evening, Sept 26, under the auspices of the Rector's Aid society of Trinity church for the chancel fund. A delightful program .has been ar ranged and Ashevllle' will have the opportunity of hearing Mrs. W, U 8cott. who has a voice of rare beauty Mr. sey. Mr and Mrs. Fred Sales are visiting and tenderness, and Mrs. F. H. Hyatt, r and Mrs. J. M. Westall in Wool- lifted reader, whose Impersonations JL. Green Corn Holders A VERY useful and in expensive article. It holds the ears of corn nicely. The ear need not be touched with the hands. 60 C is. Per Pair Compare our prices-T Arthur; M. Field Company - Church SUcri end .tkn Ave. are most original and charming, and Prof. E. B. Stimson, a well known pianist ' These artists will be assisted by local talent and a delightful even ing- Is promised. 2t K " Mlaa Elisabeth and Miss Lucy Nich ols have returned to their home In Muskogee, Okla.. after an extended vi.it tn Mrs. Edwin Brown. Jr., on Chestnut street Miss Helen Craig has returned to Skvland after a several days visit v friends In the city. WW Miss Julia Ward has returned from a visit to friends In Atlanta. K W Mrs. Robert Bingham, who has been situation, 75x150. visiting for some umo at xiiusii i Heights, has returned to her homo in BQft aj once. uouisvuie, WW Mrs Ravmond -Lock wood of New T...-.1, U vliltlnff her mother, Mrs. J. J. Brown, on Cumberland avenue. FOR SALE . Fine Residence lots good Price $900, paratory Louis. to departing later for St Reduced Prices (About Half Value) On a few pieces of cholct Tnomas liavorlan China (all we have of It) Pure white with Gold Handles -i ... ' Cream Pitchers 65 Tea Cups and Saucers $5.90 Doz. Chocolate Cups and Sau cers $5.90 Doz. J. H. Law, 3 Patton At. Vandeville Matinee, Palace, every day Mountain Meadows Inn One of the most beautiful drives in Western North Carolina. Lunch or dinner served on application. Just 7 miles from Ashevllle. Phone 328. tf For Rent UNFURNISHED 7 rooms Pearson drive $22.60 6 rooms Broad St 18.00 7 rooms Charlotte St 26.50 rooms Montford 35.00 rooms Merrlmon . - 35.00 10 rooms Cumberland Ave.... 60.00 The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. Asheville Business College Graduates in the Double Course Give Testimony After Having-Tried It Out in Office Work. LADIES' LAUNDRY WORK Is a particular feature of our hg laundry. Every modern method is used, with those employed in this department selected for their special fitness for handling delicate gar ments gently. Phone 95. Lshevllle Laundry. J. A. Nichols, Mgr. Better Health: The right kind of brea$ make? good! health builds body, muscle, brain insist on 'J BUTTER CRUST BREAD ; 'S, Full 16 ounces to each loaf. Ask your grocer, or phone 622. Asheville Steam Bakery "or Patton and Asheland Ave. Carolina Commercial School Pearl L. Ilolman, Prln. O. L. Hall, Ass't Prln, 1911, Opens Monday, September 11, No 6 Battery Park Place. Our regular price ' for a slns;l scholarship Is $50, combined, $T0. W will sell a single scholarship for 135, cash, combined for $50, cash. Pot sltions guaranteed under reasonable contract You may not have another, opportunity to secure a scholarship so reasonable. Act now. For particulars confer with tha Principals. Phones, 1178, $74. Ot lce 10 Pack fquare. 181-tf. Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS , Oates Building. FALL MILLINERY At the Opera House, Manager Lynch, who I conducting - mw of nlay houses In the city. tatea that he will open the Grand opera house Monday night with a strong bill. Thers will be two vaude ville attractions in aaamon io niMnrH and . Illustrated songs. One of ths vaudeville acts will bs by ths Elllses. the "mind readers supreme Moale, Chiles & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. For Sale Cheap 3 HuKKleA 1 Delivery Wagon, I flurries, several sets of single and double Harness, 1 Gentle Pony. 1 Mule, I Horses. MISS NETTIE ALLEN: I have an important situation nere in uun- ville with a large wholesale hardware company. I came direct to this posi tion from the Ashevllle Business Col lege. Have held the place three years at a good Salary. I graduated In the A. B. Course. I believe in tniB course is everytning mat one neeuu to become a tine book-keeper and stenographer. MKS. WETMORE: My son iewis completed the double, or a-b course, at the Asheville Business College two years ago. He has since held impor tant work and has ww advanced tar enough with the company to become a partner. I am sure the work must have been thorough or ne ooum noi have begun ahoad of others who had been with the company five years. His salary at first was $60.00 which was soon .raised to one thousand a year. 1 am rejou-ea ai me uuiuumr and wish you every success. My ad dress, Box 38 Columbia, a. C. .MISCELLANEOUS: I. completed the double course at the A. B. C. In 110. I made $75.00 from the start I am with ths same company yet at a better salary, its nuu pest wishes, Kobt. Emory, Lima, V a. The double, or a-b, course at the Ashevllle business college Is thor ough. I am sure, I completed It In 1909. Have done well since that time. J. Philips, Sumpter, 8. C. MONDAY MOUNING, September 25th. would be a good time to begin. We want eight full-double-course pupils more. The principal part of this course Is protected by special riuhts cannot be taught elsowhere, Enter now and lt ready for a good position fn the early spring. Ashe vllle Business College, opp. P. O, Henry 8. Shocklcy, principal. I BATTERY PARK-BANK I ASHEVILLE, W. C. ; '''"TUTSI1 , ; " J. P. SAWYER, President E. SLTJDER, V-Prea. I ! T. C Coxe, V-Prea. J. RANKIN, Cashier Capital ... $100,000 ;: Surplus and Profits ... $130,000 ; I TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING Er8I3J3. '" ' Bpst lal attention given to collections. , Four percent Interest paid on tints deposits. Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. Il-SS N. Main 8t. Vaudeville, Opera House, Monday. u HAT MAKES IT GO? THAT8 mil.' rT fTIONl xi..Ar.Am nt lifiouls have watched tha Truss Bridge Iver-Johnson Blcye- in hark snd forth In our .ho- window on nattery Park Place, and have asked that question. It s a puMle. It s a problem. Only about one ,. nf avirv Ave hundred have been ... it. This blrycle will bo FRESH SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR . Those cool mornings buckwheat cakes will lo fine. 10c, 20c, 30c packages. ' ' ' ' YATES & McGUIRp, 23 Haywood Et. . .XZzz 221, 171. ti:2 noua o good coirn. -' X" FLOWER BULBS . We can supply Hya cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Frcesia, Chinese ; Lilies, Jonquils and various Nar cissus. For Spring Flow- er bulbs must be set out in the fall.- i GRANT'S PHARMACY Try come of our . ' " , HACKMO FABRIC Correspondence Paper 25c Per Pound Envelopes, 10c per pkg. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. S W EST PACK KQ. i IMinilMIIMIjHWW I II I M I 1 1 1 1 Furniture and House Furnishing We are receiving new goods daily. Our line is com plete. We can show you what you want for you Kitchen, Dining Room, Hod Room and Parlor. Our styles are right and our prices are right. Come and see for yourself, and bo convinced that we are right. Beaumont Furniture Co. Phone 1001. 27 S. Main St. LADIES Knox Hats M. Webb. Co. FOR SALE ' -Two Choice Lots on Cc!!c;3 Campus. Very attractive once.' ' . J J ATT,i ATKIN S 0173 ' COMPANY. cc:; HAiRCOcn Combs, rnrrettn, and a full line if I ho latest Toilet Articles, ?'"';"' Intj. Facial Mnssiise, Manic-.:. . ; S" I Chiropody. IT"-- TTT''" f " " ' riiono 13. : - Pure Drags and Seeds. hihitin-T,i balance of thli cfk. Wa iaht yu to ano It. 3 Ml! i:UN C., v Turk Ma-.-e. I'lious 443-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1911, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75