Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 28, 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
1 Thnrsday, September 28,19li. :' THE ASHSVILLE ' GA ZETTE-NEW8. PAGE FIVE 'O s i s : Absolutely Pure Tho only Baking PoWddFtnade , from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Social -happenings Personal Mention, Newi of the v Societies, Meetings, Etc. i,; , Cston Sampson. -i. -"A Very' beautiful wedding took place last evening at the home of Mrs. E. A. P. Zeigler on Hillside Btneet when her niece,- Mis" Gertrude E. U Caton, daughter of Mr O. M. Caton and the lata P.ev. Irwin Lewis Caton of Phila delphia, was .united In marriage to John Edwards Sampson . of Harlan, Ky., son. of- JsMKe- John ,R, Sampson of Mlddleeboro, Ky. The ceremony u performed by Key. .Lelffhton Wll- son ' Eckard.' D.' I.'',"' of' Philadelphia, ' assisted by, jflev. .Carl Theodore Michel of Harlan, Ky, The bride was beau tifully gowned in w;ilte lace over' satin. Her veil waa held In place by a wreath . of orange blossoms and she carried a Hiower bouquet of brides' roses. Miss Irwin Lewis Caton, .In pink satin, end ' Miss Mary Virginia Sampson, In pink crepe dechln, sisters of the bride and groom.jwere maids of honor. The groom was attended by his .brother, Reld, Sampson of .Michigan. The' bride waa' given away by William Balrd Norrls of Altoona, Pa.' Miss Margaret Sampson of Mlddleeboro, Ky.. and Miss Myra Weislnger of Missis sippi were ribbon bearers. The wed ding march waa played by Miss Linda Bchartle.' " 'The eeremony was per formed In; the suit parlor, which was beautifully decorated with palms and ' pink dahlias. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson were the- recipients of mamy peauttful and valuable gifts, and left for Louis ville on the 10:30 train. The out of town guests were: vMr. and Mrsi VY. B. Norrls of Altoona, Pa., Rev. and Mrs. LW. Eckard of Philadelphia, Rev. Carl T.' Michel or Harlan, Ky., Reld ' Bampson Hit Michigan. Misses Mary nd Margaret Sampson of Mld dleshoro, Ky., Miss Virginia Wheal of Ban Antonla, and Rev. George Wat son of Mount Vernon, Ky. Among the guests from the city were: Capt. and-Mrs. John E. Ray, Miss Ethel Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Dr. and Mrs. Calloway, Dr. and Mrs. Meacham. Mrs. Weislnger and Miss Myra Weislnger, Mrs. Stephen Cain, Judge and Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Morris Laxaron of Cincinnati, Mlssea Linda and Helen Schartle, pr. ,.and Mrs, Robert F. Campbell, $r. .arid . .tyrp. Robert Campbell,.. Mr, And Mrs. James Bledsoe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs.-Alice b. , Lance, Misses Osborne, Stevenson, MacNeil, Houston, Whitp ond,Hk-kok. . . ... , Smith Davis. V A pretty church wedding was sol emnised last evening In the Preeby terlan church at Marshall, when Miss , Emma Cralgmlles Smith was married to Warren T. Davis. The pastor of ths- church officiated. The deoora- Uons for the occasion were palms, - evergreens and ferns. A lurge crowd - ''of relatives and friends filled the church to witness the ceremony. Miss M. E. Hood played Lohengrin's wed ding march upon the entry of the . bridal couple. The Rosary was beau tifully rendered, while the ceremony was being performed, and the bridal party left the-church , to the accom- ' panlment of Mendelssohn's wedding 'march. The bride was given away by her brother, A.. 8. Smith, and Hugh Lance accompanied Mr. Davis to the ' altar as best maa. Miss Runlon, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The groomsmen were Wal ter Dungan of Ellzabethtown, Henry Alexander of Newport, and O. S. Cralgmlles and R. H. Trlplett of Mar shall. Clarence Gage, Ray Oudger and Sylvanus Chandler acted as ush ers. Master (Lawrence McElroy and little Miss Louise Ebbs preceded the bride. After the wedding ceremony an Informal reception was held at the dub house, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Immediately for their- horns In ' Hot Hnrlnirs. Mrs. Davis is a popular member of Hot Springs' social circles and Mr. Davis hi cashier of the Citi-sens-bank Of that place. Both are well known In this section snd will receive the hearty good wishes of heir numerous friends. ,j i v 1 H Ths members of the faculties of the various schools of t;ie city held a wost enjoyable social meeting In the High school auditorium yesterday af ternoon. About SO of tho 70 teachers of tha city were present. R. J. Tlghe . . headed the program with a short ad dress and was followed by R. V. Ken nedy wltH a paper on "Dickens and His Characteristics." Miss Qusste Smith gave, .some very' interesting readings and several song selections were rendered by Miss Helen Schartle. After this program a delightful In formal reception was held. A.. bo siinper will be held In the school building at Democrat Saturday evening for the purpose of raising funds to Install a library In the school there. Quite am Interesting program has been arranged. Including plenty of good imisio by the Democrat string hand and an address by Prof. Wilson of the Barnardsvllle high school. The boxes will be auctioned off by J. D, carter. -, A cordlal Invitation is ex tended to al) to attend. The Edward Buncombe chapter D. A. R. will' meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. 8. Morrison, the regent. A full attendance is required as delegates to the state Congress will be elected. The subject for the afternoon will be "Historic . Homes In North Caro. Una," and a paper will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Wooldrldge. ft for an extended wcBtern" ' business trip.... . . '..-' - ft ft .. MIsEes Jeanne and Madge Roman arrived in the city today and will be the guests of Mrs. Ellse Dufour until after the Dufour-Allport wedding. - ft ft Mrs. Joseph E. Meares and children have returned from a stay at Dula Springs. ft ft Mrs. O. E. Adams, who has been quite ill at her home, 21 Jefferson driver, Is Improving. - ' ft ft , Miss Bessie Grant ha returned from Knoxville where she haa been the guest of Miss Delia Schoepf. ft ft Mrs. W. B. Grant has returned from a visit to her parents in Black Moun tain. ft ft " W. B. McEwen and children has re turned from Holly Beach, N. J., where they spent the summer. ft ft Mrs. Julia Sluder and Mrs. W. W. Barnard have returned from their cot tage, Rosecraggan, at Skyland. St st Mrs. B. F. Long and Miss Marie Long were in the city from Skyland yesterday. ft ft Gordon Garlington came over from Hendersonvllle for a short while yes terday. . ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Daisy Smith will leave tomorrow for New York and Boston. Mr. Smith will attend the druggists' convention In Boston during his absence. ft ft Fred Moore left today for Louis ville, where he has accepted .a posi tion with the Kaufman-Stearn com pany. ft ft Miss Beaumont Hazzard will leave Saturday to enter school at Ashley Hall, near Charleston. ft ft Miss Helen Craig is in the city from Skyland for a few days, visit ing friends. 1 THE WRONG- 1MAGXOSIS. Prompt tlw'Bj'Vof Worthless Kline -,: cues. - - Even an experienced physician will sometimes make a. mistake in diagno sis, in which event his entire treat ment is wasted and may even be in jurious to the patient. The advocates of all other hair res toratives save Herpiclde have wrongly diagnosed the' cause of Dandruff and Falllnir Hair. They figure" on a. functional disease whereas it is now known and gener ally accepted t'.iat hair loss Is due to a parasitic germ wbieh Kewbro s Herpi clde destroys. '. - There is no substitute for Herpiclde accept none.. ' . . Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.- ' Smith's drug store, spe clal agent. . from Jacksonville to Bridgcton, Conn. with a cargo of plti h pine, was caught in the hurricane Sunday, September 17, and sprang a leak. The gale con tinued unabated and by Tuesday she had settled so low that .the great seas broke over her cabin. That night the two masts went by the board and fnpm then until Thursday, . when the Cacique hove in sight, the crew were obliged to cling to the foremast rig ging for their lives. AFTER EASILY MAKES ESCAPE STEALING MDHEY HAIRT THAT FASCINATES A Negro Takes Bag from Tighe Residence Was Not Captured. Who Wants Lustrous Hair Full of Life and Beauty? MEETING OF PRESBYTERY OF THE FRENCH BBOAD 1 ' Evangelistic Services to Be Held in Near Future Pas torates to Be Supplied. COURT STILL ENGAGED WITH VOSHEL CASE Cherokee Marble Works vs. Arthur C. Goodwin. The flnrnat' Mlllinerv nrlnra In IhA Oates building on Pack square will Next On Docket Is have their fall opening on Saturday, September 30. , The. styles here . are of the very newest ' and up-to-date kind and the opening event promises to be of Interest to. tho lovers of fine millinery in this city. ft ft The sixth Kade,pupll8 of the Mont- o,,erior court is still engaged in ford school gave thleir teacher. Miss h ra of Voshell vs. Railways Con- same Klves Morris, a very pleasant atrUction and Securities company, surprise party last evening. After wmCh began Monday afternoon and various torms or entertainment, aeu- wnicn concerns the ownership of cer cr.te refreshments were served and ., lron raii. The evldence ln the tha-merry-makers repaired to their C'BM ,wag finished yesterday afternoon homes. nnt ths orirumcnls besun this mum- " Ilnir hut had not been concluded when Miss Lilv Batter ham Is sDendlna a I ..i. o nnnn Thnnma - . ITIUI I LUUR' U I 1 ' O BW . - " few Bays at home for the purposo of a Rollins and Judge James H. Mer attending the convention for superln- rimon nad concluded their arguments tendents and high school principals of Lyj j c Martin will finish his this the western district of North Caro- whinh there will be Una. MiWwitf6yMther ofctbe counseii: The next case on the docKet is mai of Cherokee Marble works vs. Arthur C. Goodwin, but this will likely not be gone Into today. In this case 4t is charged by the plaintiff that Goodwin was employed at a certain salary on condition that he was to turn In stluplated amount in orders during a period of six months, for which he was employed. It is contended that toward the latter part of his employ ment he turned In orders which were not bona tide. RESCUED AT SEA Crew of Sinking Klilp Face to With Death for Two Days. Green Corn Holders ; . AVERY useful and in 'I expensive article. It holds the ears of com nicely. The ear need not be touched with the hands. 60 Cts. Per Pair Compare our prkes.D Arthur M. Field 1 Company Church Street and IPetton Ave. ' S. 1'. Giles is In the city today from Mar'0n--'- ft'ft" J. C. .Durham of Burlington la here on a business trip... ft ft John'D. Panhlli of Reidsville Is an Ashevllle visitor for several days. ft ft Joseph W. Holt arrived yesterday from Highland lake on a short visit. -- " -'"ft 'ft - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bradshaw of Ann Arbor. Mich., are late arrivals In tha clty ; ' - - " ft ft A. C. Avery Is here on a business trip from Morgan ton. ft ft Rev. tr. and Mrs. L. W. Eckard of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Norrls of Altoona, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. S. R. Zeigler on Hill side street. ft ft Miss Irwin Caton will' return to New York tomorrow, where she Is at tending school. ft ft M. H. Meuderis of Winston-Salem Is in the city on business. ft ft M. D. Billings was here from Franklin yesterday. ft ft Mrs. E. R. Randall will leave the latter part of next week for Rich niond. Va.. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.' V. B. Ford of Chattanooga, Tenn. - , . 3t fc Prof. M. C. 8. Noble, who Is pro essor of pedagogy In the University of North Carolina, is-here to attend yiavl Office 210-111 Legal the convention of ths superlntenaenis Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m, of the western district... - ft ft Miss Anna Howell of Mt Sterling, Ky.'. will leave next week- for Boston after an "extended visit at Busbee hall in this city. -' - ft' ft' ' Miss Jennie C. Thompson has re turned from an extended trip to fclends In New. York. ., : . ft ft '. ' Miss Hannah Erwln, who has spent the summer seasou hers, will leave thortly for FlDBlda, whsre she will be for the winter. ' ft ft - Miss Eunice Gardner has returned to her horns in Birmingham, alter at ' . visit to relatives here. - ft ft Mrs. II uf us Woodcock left today for a visit to relatives in Tennessee. ft ft Mra Henry Carnlff will leave for her home In Montgomery saturaay, ftor k visit to Tier mother. Mrs, i. 8. Bcheussler. . ft ft Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett of Mont gomery has returned to . her home trnm i visit to. her mother, Mra Amttthers. si st nufus Woodcock, will leave shortly At the recent meeting of the Pres bytery (IT. S. A.l "f French Broad held In the College Hill church, Ricc ville. Rev. F. P. Hluer of the Brevard church at Walnut was chosen moder ator and Rev. H. F. Sanders of Reem? Creek, clerk. The opening serinon was preached by the retiring modr ator. Rev. C. A. Iunoan. I). D., of Knoxille. the superintendent of the home mission Work in the synod of Tennessee. Dr. Duncan called atten tion to the fact that a great many strong men have gnne nut into in larger !world from these mountain homes, schools and churches, nnd that many of them are filling por tions of trust ana minor. The annual sermon waa preached hv Rev. Thomas Dawrence, D. D., for so mitny years at the head or tne Nor mal and Collegiate Institute. Dr. Uiw rence spoke eloquently and instruct H'bIv uuon "The1, Inspiration of the Bible." There was a large and n teresting congregation. Various Items of routine business occupied most cf the time. The reports show thit the Stanley McCormhrk school at Bums ville. the Presbytery's academy, Is In irood running order, a new principal being in charge. 'tProf. Childs of the Normal and Collsglate institute was made a trustee. "Svangelletlc services will be held in ths churches of the Presbtcry sometime during the winter or spring. Several fields now without ministers will soon be supplied. The people of Rlcevllle- outdid themselves in their hospitality; The spring meei- Ina of the Presbytery will be held In the Oakland Heights church, Ashe vllle. Last night about 8 o'clock the I house of R. J. Tlghe on Orange street was entered by a negro man who, while the family were sitting in the library took a hand bag from the hat rack, containing some money and a handsome cameo, and made his es cape out the front lawn. He also passed across the lawns el adjcilnlng houses while people, were sitting on their verandas enjoying the cool evening. The circumstance of the robbery, as related this morning, are that the family had Just finished dinner and were sitting In the library. The nurse Was eating In the dining room and suddenly saw a man's arm reaching toward a hand bag hanging on the hat rack. For a moment she did not realize what was going on and then she called out to the man and asked him what he was doing. lie re plied very civilly that he was simply taking the bag. The nurse gave the alarm and the man rushed out the Xront door. The nurse h:i(l a good lew of him and says Unit sh can Identify him. The police department was imme diately notified but when the men ar rived there was no trace of the ngro. Me was seen by several of the neigh bors but there were no men near ro stoD his hasty retreat. The floor of the veranda he ran across was fresh ly painted and It is possible that this may lielp lead to his nppresion, by the paint marks on his shoes. So far only the hand bug has been missed but the neighbors say that the neero carried something else. It inav be. however, that if he had something else it was taken, from an other house as it is reported thai several small thefts from front halls Start now madam, September Is just the month to begin to acquire a glo rious head of hair of which you will be justly proud during the social events of winter time. If you haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you aren't on the high road to hair beauty. PARISIAN SAQE is the most delightful preparation that de stroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the cause of dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, faded and lifeless hair. Dandruff germs are obstructionists; they prevent the hulr from receiving It's proper nourishment by ravenously devouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week and note the wonderful Improvement. Smith's drug store guarantees It, cents a bottle. have occurred in that neighborhood late. It is believed that the negro en tered the house through u rear bed room window, which had been lef open. He has not yet been appre bended nor has any suspect been ar rested. Digestion anil Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food take but the amount digested and asslmi lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlaln'B Stom aeh and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally, For sale by all dealers. Summer Pan-Cakes, made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. ...... . i f .- . .; .j'i t - ; Women's Oris Boots $3.50 $4.00 It jMiys to piiy cash sit a ash store, that's why. Oris SI iocs are hotter, hv far: in act all our shoos arc choaiov tor the same tfraclo. ion don't pay for had hills of oth ers, or larjre hills for advertis ed lines. All the popular leath ers at popular prices. We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoester?. On the Sq. Meet me at Theato daily. Mountain Meadows Inn One of the moRt beautiful drives in Western North Carolina. Lunch or dinner served on application. Just 7 miles from Ashevllle. Phone 328. tf M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Hlilg Haywood St. HAIR GOODS Combs, Barretts, and a full line ( the latest Toilet Articles. Shampoo ing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chiropody. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP Phone 16. 25 Uaywood 81 For Rent UNFURNISHED 7 rooms Pearson drive J22.D0 rooms Broad St 18.00 7 rooms Charlotte St 26.50 9 rooms Montford 35.00 8 rooms Merrlmon 35.00 10 rooms Cumberland Ave.... C0.00 The'H. F. Giant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. Face New York, Sept 28. Details of the wreck of the three masted brlgantlne Stephen G. Hart of New London. Conn., whose captain and crew of eight men were rescued during a hur ricane September J I by the steamer Cacique and taken to Bermuda, have been received by United Wireless rrom the steamer Bermuda which is bring ing the unlucky mariners to New York. The veaacl, according to the mes sage, was a derelict wnn signiea o thw Cacique, and the crew had been clinging for two days to the rigging of the foremast which had survived the force of a gigantlo wave that sweat the main and .-mlzzen masts overboard. Ths' brlgantlne, which' was bound See Madam Ellis at Opera House. Sldg. tf FOR SALE Fine Eesidence lots good situation, 75x150. Price $900. if sold at once. 7 Now Is the time to take your plants In lor the win ter. We carry a line oi Flower Pots In all sizes ' We also carry a large line of jardlnlers In earthware and brass J. H. Law, 3 Patton At. THERE'S A WORLD OF COMFORT In having the best bread in all tlie world on your table and avoid baking in a hot kitdien. Buy BUTTER-CRUST BREAD "Which is better and costs i i i . .i ..I i less tnan ureau nouieimKeu. Ask your grocer or phone (522. Asheville Steam Bakery "Jor. Patton and Aaheland Ave. Millinery Opening Saturday Sept. 30 Sproat's Millinery Parlors Oates BIdg. Pack Sq. FOR SALE Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. Moale, Chiles Redwood & Seal Estate and Insurance 7 Patton Ave. FOR SALE CHEAP . 1 Draft or Surrey Horse 1350 lbs I years old. I .Mule 1100 lbs, T years old. 1 Mule R00 lbs,. 13 years old. 1 Shetland Pony, Cart, Harness. t 4, puaaenger , Burrles, Rubber Tire, built by Mayor. ' 1 Surry, 1 passenger. Hteel Tlrs, built by Columbus Buggy Co. Several sets of Double, Single Harness. . Millard Livery Co. Phone 180. Sl-SS N. Main pt, .; ' FRESH SHELLED NUTS , Leave orders fot; enorsved Invita tion and cards at rt-own Book Co. iviiu lnrdeM for the Children n h.i rould you give your child that would afford him such lasting pleas- ,,r. and healthful eierclse as a veioc i. ...it or llkycle. Wa have the most ,w.m.Liut line of velocipedes In ths city. Prices from $1 00 to IS.S0, j. m. m:iiN & t o., Them are just in and have the nutty flavor that you like. Pecan Halves 80c per pound. Jordon Almonds 70c jer iound. Walnut Halves, 60c per pound. . YATES & McGUJRE, The Mountain City Steam Laundry . Requests the patronage of the public, because it is equip ped for doing first class work in a way that will satisfy the most exacting. Mountain City Laundry Pbooe 420. 23 Haywood Ct TUz 221 171. tits nous or good oonxx Try some of our HACKMO FABRIC Correspondence Paper 25c Per Pound Envelopes, 10c per pkg. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. 3 W EST PACK SQ. I BATTE.R.Y PARK BANK ASHEVILLE, if. c. J P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDER, V-Prea. T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. J. & RANKIN, Cashier CaBital . ... , : . $100,000 Sm:;.. 'i3.o TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING ECSIN.-8. . . Bp-lal attention flven to collection Vr percent. on Wins deposits. fttJllO.'l t!l(.lll3K-U" FLOWER BULBS We can supply Hya cinthsTulips, Crocus, Freesia, Chinese Lilies, Jonquils and various Nar cissusv' For Spring Flow er bulbs must be set out in the fall. ; GRANT'S PHARMACY Pare Drugs and Seeds. For the Youngsters PIONEER COASTER TlTAfiONS PIONEER EXPRESS W lUUlU ... ....... i- ......1.1 hoilics and stwl wheels. . . .. .!... vnil Tfc'" JWIIirm.'.-. Oct htm self, a wagon today. Ws were ones young your- Beaumont Furniture Co. thoxe looa, 2T 8. MAIN ST. ' ' ' 1 U. S. MARINE BAND Friday, Matinee and Evening AUDITORIUM: 50c, 7, $1; children 50c, matinee only. CoiHMHlod Kivatest military and fonwrt band in the world. ... '., ! . . s - 1 I i ,ti. -tv uk Tlueui " Pl'oiio iit
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75