i
14
THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, AUGUST 17, 1913.
OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY
RIDGECREST.
' RIDGECREST, Aug. IB. The
Blblo conference which closed loat
Week wu a euccess. The work done
la this conference fcy It. E. V. nldy,
of Haruvllle, fl. C: Dr. C. L.
Ureaves, of Hawklnsville. 13.; Dr.. U
O. Dawson, of Tuscaloosa, Ala,: 'Dr.
John F. Vines, of Andersim college,
8, C: and Prof. W. L. Gentry, Vf
Canon and Newman college, Tenn.,
wa. of an unusually high order.
Mr. Preston H. Kpps, of Durham,
haa had charge of the music during
tha sewlons of the assembly. He has
don splendid .ervl.e and on every
hand can he heard the. expression.' of
prai. and tha hope that he may he
Induced to come 'back next year,
f Mr. Epps ha. worked up a Rood
program for music week which Is on
hand thli week, lie hu secured some
food talent or this work. Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday nnd Friday
nights of thl week ft musical con
cert will be given In th. auditorium.
Admission is free.
( Tha Ridgecrest Playground associa
tion will hold It session Thursday
Of thli week. The H. C. Iliickner
Playground It heing established and
thla association la formed for the
oppose of taking caro of the ex
pense, of operation.
; it Sunday the pulpit was occu
pied by tha jeneral secretary of the
MMtnbly, who delivered an address
n the history and purposes of the
Maembly. Ha pointed out the fact
that the assembly started opera tlona
lie-wards Improving the ground a llt
,Ue mora than five year, ago and had
a property at that tlhia worth $10,000
developed until It Is now worth
J0,000. An offering waa made for
"ihe work whl-h amounted In sub
scriptions to .bout two thousand dol-
ten. '
' A party under th direction of Mr
r r Kittev la off thla week for Mt.
Mitchell. Mr. Ellxey take a party up
every yeart Faw man know so well
aa Mr. ElUey how to provide a good
tlin or other.
Judge John A. Oates, of Kayette
ttlle. N. C, ha been a summer
tlaltor to tha ground. He hna
eaoght the spirit and decided to cast
tn hit lot with tha RldKecresters.
; The annual meeting of the stock
holder, meeut at 10 a. m. In the aud
itorium on Wednesday of this week.
Tha board of directors meets Imme
diately upon the adjournment of the
atockholders. Rev. T. B. Bell. D. D.,
of Atlanta. Q, who during the pant
three years haa been president of the
ejwerobly declines to be re-elected to
this position on account of the fact
that hit physician orders a complete
rest. Dr. Bell has beei sick for
lom time but ts vary mu.'h better
now. Ha 1 occupying hla cottage on
the ground.
, Among tha Interested visitors of
the past week was Rev. K. 0. Dargan,
O. D., I l. ., of Muon, Ua.,
president of the tiouthern Baptist
convention. Dr. Dargan owns a lot
era and cornea now and then tl visit
Che grounds.
Tha pastor' conference Is in ses
sion this weak. This la the closing
conference of tha assembly.
I Something has happened over at
Montreal ' the line of athletic. The
baseball team came over last week
and "wiped up tha earth." with the
Rldgecreet team. It made our folks
ait P wid tk noUce. During four
year patt It has been an understood
thing that Ridgecrest always won at
baseball. It had gotten to be really
monotonous. There ia real rejoicing
among the Ridgcrest rooters that
Montreat Is planning to make it In
teresting for our boys.
- Th Ridgcrest team played the
Marlon team last Saturday. It was an
uninteresting walk-over lor Rldge-
, dual. It made ona think of the old
times here.
BREVARD
.', BREVARD, Aug. I. One of the
moat delightful card parties of the
season was given by the guests of
D'Arlington on Friday evening. Five
tables were arranged In the lower
nr rf the meln building and the
Mom wre prettily decorated with
clusters. U golden glow, maiden hair
fr n golden rod. Two prlxco
wr given, toward whl-h all partici
pating contributed, and tt numher of
rubers were enjoyed. At, other
table arranged In an adjoining room
thr were three tables arranged for
ftv hundred and prises were rIho
4an at these table for those mak
ing the highest score.
Mlse Fannie Dockery and mother
who hava been guests at Franklin
hotel tor several week past have
iron to Montreat for a visit, where
Mlaa Dockery Is In attendance on a
Special One Day and"WeekEnd"
Excursion Tickets
r The
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Sells Special Daily Excursions to Many Attractive
Points in the "Land of the Sky."
Call on jour local agents or write to the under
signed for full information.
J. H. WOOD, ALEX. H. ACKER
Div. Pass. Agent, City Pass, and Ticket Agt.
GOPattonAve., Phone 168.
Asheville, N. C.
house party given by pn. of her
schoolmates.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Nash Carrier will be delighted to
know that she is making splendid
progress toward recovery from an
operation for appendicitis at Blltmors
hospital, lust Monday .
Alius Etta Hrand, who has been
visiting Mrs. It, N. Carrier for a
fortnight or longer, haa returned to
her home In Wilmington, N. ('.
Mr. R. J. Alderman, of Mender
sontillo, haa been spending the week
In Rrevard with friend,
fllr. J. W. chapman was a visitor
at the home of his mother recently,
returning to Mouth Carolina Hunduy
afternoon.
Mr. J. Wilson Hattlc, who has
been Hpendlng the summer In Hre
vard as the guest of Mr. Kemlrlck
VVitmer, him gone to Morganton, N.
C, for a visit.
Mrs. J. C. Harper and children,
of Greenwood, 8..C, have arrived
in the city and will spend the re
mainder of the summer here.
M.Im Cornelia V. Uhi, who haa
been vlnlting frli-nds in the city for
two weeks has gone to the Isle of
Palms for an extended visit.
Met ween one hundred and one hun
dred and fifty guesta arrived In Mre
vard during the pant few days at the
various hotels and boarding house.
This Week there have been run tha
annual mountain excursions from
houlsvllle, Richmond. Birmingham,
Atlanta, and the OHxtern part of the
state, and' each year large numbers of
people avail themaulves of this oppor
tunity to visit llrevard, 'The liand of
Waterfalls." All of tha boarding
houxes and hotels report that they
have been taxed to their utmost ca
pacity now for the past several days.
WAYNESVILLK
Mrs. Kdward ICnsley haa returned to
Ashevllle after a brief vbtlt to her
parents, Mr. and Mr. J. K- Beane.
Mm, Kay fl. Kline ts hero on an ex
tended visit from Klkhart, lnd., to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mock.
Mr. Will McClure, one of Hasel
wood's leading merchants, was a busl
new visitor in Ashevllle Palurduy and
Hunduy.
Mr, It,. M. Leathcrwood, a former
resident of this city, but lata of Oreer,
8. C, is apendlng sometime here the
Bucmt of relatives.
Hon. Oeorge H. flmathers, for many
years ona of Waynesville's leading
lawyers, la constemplutlng opening an
office In Ashevllle.
The many friends of Mrs. John W.
Norwood will regret to learn of her
several days' illness at her homo In
South Waynesvllle.
Miss Florence Page, of Aberdeen
N. C.i Mlsa GrUello Hinton, of Raleigh,
and Miss OJraos (Jraddlck, of Alber
marie, are visiting Miss Dollle Lea.
Mrs. J. H. Loomls, of Aiken, 8. C,
and Mrs, M. Monta, of Little Mountain
8. C are th guests of Mr. and Mra.
Frits Schulhofer for several weeks.
Mr. Joa Bales, of Houston, Texas,
and sister. Miss Nannie Archer, af
Joneatnro, Tenn., are the guests thla
week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones.
Miss Kstelle Kelly left Thursday for
her homa In Charlotte after a brief
visit to her sister, Miss Rula Kelly,
who accompanied her as far as Asht'
ville on her Journey.
Mr. D. D, Perry la expected to ar
rive In tha city this week from Uindo,
& C, for a brief visit to Mrs. Perry
who is tha guest of her rather, Mr.
C. W. Miller.
HICOKRY.
Miss Antha I.ytle is vlslttng friends
in Charlote.
Miss Lola Locke visited friends In
Npwton Raturdav.
Miss Minnie Stevenson Is visiting
In Boone this week.
Miss Annie Duke, of Newton, apmt
Friday in this city.
W., U Heffner spent a few days In
Wilmington this week.
Miss Katherlne Allen Is visiting
friends In Newton this week.
Miss Blttckie Vonlee, of Waterboro,
S. C. Is visiting MIm Clslre Sellers.
Mrs. J. F. Allen bns returner! home
after a pleasant visit to friends in
lnn'.r.
Mrs, J. W. Bowles. Miss Pansy, and
Mrs. Warlick spent Monday nt the
eufrs.
Misses R&wles and Nnrfleet, of Nor
folk, Va., are visiting their aunt. Mm
J. ft. Hartle.
Mr. J. A. TIerndon, of Klnstnn, Is In
the city, visiting IiIh dnughter, Mrs.
E. A. Herman,
Miss Minnie Hyve. of Charlenton, has
returned home after a visit Jo Miss
Toulse Jones.
Miss Mary Ramwy is vlsttlng her
i
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Jlamscy, at Torkville, H. C.
Mrs. J. M. ghuford, Mrs. O. H.
Oeltner and son, Master element, are
spending some time In Wilmington.
Mrs. J. A. IinU and Miss Frances
huve returned borne after spending
some time In Blowing Rock.
. MARSHALL.
Mr. Bill Pope Was In Ashevllle Mon
day to see the ball game.
Mr. lien Anders was In Ashevllle
Monday on business.
Miss Catherine Huflham left for
Ilendersonvllie Monday.
Mrs. K. It. Ramsey of Walnut, vis
ited Mrs. McElroy lat week.
Mr. E. B. Gilbert was In Hot Springs
Monduy.
Miss Julia Ammons, of Union. H. C,
i visiting at the home of J. N. Whlltf.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Roberts, of Lit
tle Pine, were in town lust week.
Mrs. R. P. ' Penland and daughter
were in town last week.
Mr. W. H. Morrow, the lumberman,
was In Hot Kprlngs last Monday,
J. R. Bwami made a business trip to
Barnard and Hot Springs Tuesday.
Miss Llllle Hunter, of Greer, H. C,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R, Swann.
Mr. Jeter H. Davis is In from RM:ky
Mount, N. -'., paying a visit to his
father, 8. M. Davis.
Rev. Mr. Payne, of Princeton, N. J
Is here on a visit to his first oousln,
Mrs, K. Rector, Br.
Mrs, Mary Flnley, who has been
visiting her son went to Princeton, N.
J., to visit a daughter.
BLACK MOUNTAIN
BLACK MOUNTAIN, Aug, 1.
Mr. Kdmond Pembcrton arrived last
week to spend the rest of the sum
mer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E, L, Pemberton, on Vance avenue.
Mrs, Lucy Egbert, of New York, N.
Y., is the guest of-her sister, Mrs. J.
R. Many.
Mr. J. B. Hherrlll, publisher of
the Concord Tribune, was In town
last tiaturday, stopping off on his
way to Ashevllle.
Rev. C. A. Wood, presiding elder
of the Ashevllle District M. K. church,
preached at the Methodist church
here Hunday evening. A large con
gregation was in attendance.
Mr. T. A. Oreen returned Tuesday
from New Bern, N. C, where ha has
been on business for the past ten
days.
Mr. Edgar Taylor, left for Knnx-
vllle, Tenn., Tuesday where he ex
pects to look over the fall line of dry
goods.
Miss Willie anion and Miss Mary
Porter, of Concord, N. C.. are the
guests of Miss Dorothy Griffin.
Miss Myrtle Pemberton and Miss
Adelle Penvberton, of Concord, N. C,
were the guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Roddey, at Montreal,
Monday.
Miss Mary McNureh, of Charlotte,
N.. C, Is apendlng the month at the
(IreHham.
Wm. H. Sprtint and family, of Wil
mington, N. C, are at the Alba hotel
at Montreat. ,
Mr. Maurice Henderson, of Birm
ingham. Ala., Is tha guest ot Mrs.
Jas. Weatherley.
The fltelner and Whleherd families
spent an enjoyable day plcnicng on
Sunset park last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Many, Mra
Egbert, of New York. N. Y., and
Mrs. A. A. Hegeman spent Tuesday
at Lake Toxaway.
Recent arrivals at Rainbow Terraoe
hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Dean, of
Wartrace, Tenn.: Prof and Mra
Gamble, of Greenville. Miss.; Dr.
Helm and family, of Blue Mountain,
Miss.; the Mesdames Kibler, of At
lanta, Ga., and Miss Russell and
family, of Pensacola, Fla. The guests
at the hotel report some very enjoy
able evenings especially the music re
citals by Miss Bailey, Miss Perry and
Mr. Hand, all of Greenville.
Miss Marlon Halg, of Knyertevtlle,
N. i'., arrived Monday for a visit
with the Pemberton family.
Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trin
ity college, Durham. V. C, will
speak at tha Southern Method iht
church next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
About twenty young ladles formed
sn auxiliary to th Tericnrlan club
Tate Sprin
Under new management. Remod
eled and refurnished.
No Sickness.
Drink Tate Spring Water
For Your Health
Reasonable Rates. First Class Service. The Sportiest
18-hole Golf Course in the South. Come over.
Tate Spring Hotel Go.
Tate Spring, Tenn. S. B. Allen, Managing Director.
and entertained its members in a
very enjoyable manner last night at
a formul dance in the ball room of
the Gresham hotel. ,ripeiial music
was furnished from Ashevllle and
dainty refreshments served by color
ed porters. Unhjue programs were
given each dan.'cr as they entered the
hall. Tha affair proved to be one of
the most enjoyable ever held at the
hotel and the members of the club
feel that they are greatly Indebted to
the ladles for the splendid manner
in which tha evening program was
arranged. l
Mrs. R. C. Rhudd, Miss Skinner,
Ml,a Kberhart, M. If. B. . PlUman
and Mrs. E. I, Mutton and family
left for Mt. Mit:hell early Monday
morning. Mrs, Hniion and family will
remain In camp near1 Clingman's
I'e.ak for about two weeks and the
rest of tha party, after exploring the
famous haunts of Prof. Kllxa Mitchell,
returned home Wednesday,
MM.AL8 TIHT KAT
THKIU HEADS OFF.
Every Progressive Farmer rcador
hii heard of mu h animals; most
readers have wen such; some, we
fear, have owned such. Indeed, there
are many more such animals in the
land than most furmers think; and
every such animal every horse, or
cow, or iilg which does not. do enough
labor, give; .enough milk, put on
enough (lesh to pay for feed consum
ed and the cure received, by Itis a
tn,ltlvo injury to Its owner, cl-t's
look at a few examples.
Some time ago Pr'of. J. F. Duggar
write ua about tom farma on which
the mules worked only 85 days a year.
Prof. Duggar figured that each day'
work done by one of these mules cost
Il.na. There are many farms on
whi;'h mules are kept a whole year
for JB days' work. Each one of these
days' work costs the owner of the
mules a dollar. These mule are "eat
ing their headh off." for the mulo
adds to the farm profits only when
he labor.
No reaaonatde man would blame the
mules for this failure to pay their
board. They were there waiting for
work to do. The 'fault was clearly
with the owners who arranged or
disarranged their farming so that
the work-stock woe left Idle most of
the year. It la safe to say, too, that
on these farms every reader knows
what waa raised on them and how
they were, managed there were times
when more mules were badly needed.
Those farmers made the mistake of
trying to put a whole farm Into ona
crop, a whole year's farming into five
or six months.
Take another example: There are
thousands of cows that do not pro
duce 160 pounds of butter-fat in a
year. Borne of them fall because they
are too poorly fed to do It; many
others fall simply because they are
not "that kind of a cow" because
they have not heen bred for milk pro
duction, and simply cannot convert
enough feed Into milk to pay for their
upkeep. Every such cow as this In a
dairy herd decreases her owner's
profits Instead of Increasing them;
and the owner is simply making him
self poor working to teed that cow.
Yet It is folly to blame the old cow.
She a doing the best ahe can tor her
self; and It Isn'Vfcer business to think
for her owner. ., It Is his business' to
got the scales and a milk-testing out
fit and find out what the cow ts do
ing. If she Is living on his labor,
the thing for her la to go first to the
fattening pen and them to the
slaughter-house.
One more example: In some places
HOTEL FLAHDERS
The right kind or a hotel I
the theater district and adjace
ly fireproof. Excellent cuisine
addition Just completed, contal
HAJTOSOMEXY
FlTtNTSHED ROOMS,
PRJVATE BATH
I'i fim Grand Central station,
transfer. Pennsylvania Station,
Booklet upon request.
one can see hogs In bare lots or In
little dirty pens waiting patiently j
or Impatiently for feeding time
and their bucket of swill and armful
of corn. Sometimes theae hogs are j
thin; sometimes they are fat; but It is
safe to say that almost everyone of
them ia "eating his head off right
there In plain sight of his owner.
It would be foolish, however, to
blame the hogs for this. If they had
some alfalfa or cowpeas or soy beans,
or skimmllk to mix with the corn or
rather to mil the corn with they
would pay bigger prices for It than
the farmer would be likely to get any
where else.
Three great reason there are,
then, why farm animal, "at their
heads off:" (1) They are not kept
at work; (2) they are of the wrong
type, and (3) they arc not properly
fed. And the owner rather than the
animals ts at fault In all three cases.
Progressive Farmer
To nolve the problem of disposing
of the dead, a famous German archi
tect propoies to erect In the' chief
cities Immense pyramids, each of
which wo ild hold the ashes of one
million cremated bodies.
3
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacvo Addictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Palnlow Method.
Only RanlUurtum tn the World Glrin
Unconditional Uuarantee.
Our guarantee means something.
Not one dollar need be paid until a
satisfactory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nerv
ousness, aching of limbs, or loss of
sleep. Patients unable to visit sani
tarium can be treated privately at
home. Reference: Union Bank and
Trust Co. the American National
Bank, or any citizen of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. 9.
Address
tTMBKRLAND SAXTTARIl'M
F. J. SANDERS, Mgr. Ijebanon. Tenn.
Essential
to the
Merchant
THE telephone is the
quickest way to the
shops. A Chase Truck
is the quickest way to
the home. Both ue
essential if your business
ideal is Service. Both
are reliable and efficient.
StxEffldsstNoM IwrStrbefMi
Capacities 500 to 4000 Bm.
Asheville Auto Co.
1SS-137 West 47th St-,
New York City,
Just off Broadway.
n the right locality. In th heart ot
ht to the shopping centers. Positive-
and exceptional orchestra. A large
nlng library, grill and billiard halL
$t.SO' PER DAY
UPWARD
ear marked "Broadway", without
Tth Ave. cars without transfer.
H. R. SHARES. Prop.
: t
LEADING HOTELS
For a pleasant, cool, comfortable Hour's rest and
enjoyment, there ia no place in or near the city that
equals the '
LANGREN ROOF GARDEN. .
Hear Miss List, the noted female baritone. She
will sing any song you desire to hear,
J. BAYLIS RECTOR. MANAGER.
A Summer Outing Above the Clouds
Eagles Nest and Camp
Positive Relief from Hay Fever
On' Junaluska mountain over
overlcoks Waynesvllle and Lake Ju
climate and everything ewentlal for
gnwts, this favored spo la unapproa
beautiful drive up tho mountains, to
dinners. No annoyance frost chUdren.
Folders and particular, at city ticket
Battery Park Hotel
OPEN THROCGBOOV TKK EAR, FAMOUS ETO&TWHERH
FOR BOOKLET BATES AXD RESERVATIONS ADDRVSn
J. L. ALEXANDER. PROP. Asheville, N. 0.
SWANNANOA-BERKELEY
Asheyillo'g Most Modern and Up-to-Date Hotel,
Hot and cold running water or private bath iu every;
2-oom.
FRANK LOTJGHRAN
The Manor
ALBEMARLE PARK ASHEVILLE, N.O,
Near Golf Links
MARG0 TFRKACF asheville, n. q f
Oocuplea a beaoltf al location. Th . bouse Is of modern contaructlon, ar
tistically designed, jssrfujUy cqulppa d. larg. airy room and private hatha
largo Terrac la homU la Its atm aspher. and particularly attracUv. (9
famli:e4 aa4 ladies trasatin ason . (
Ex3ellnt table, -o derate ratea. P. H. BRANCH. Proy
GROVE PARK INNf
Grove Park Inn serves luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Visitors to Ashe
ville, although not guests of Grove Park Inn, are
invited to dine and inspect the building. Special
attention given to luncheon and dinner parties, if
notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00
p. m,, 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. Rates $5.00 per day and
up. Special summer rates.
WM.S. KENNEY, Manager.
....A Special Low Excursion Rate of 60 Ceota to Uenderaonvllle mmi
Return.
When In Henderscnvfll. stop at
THE ST. JOHN
Th. modern, attractive big hotel of tha town. A high-laaa orcDeatrsj
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL, CSN
E.M.GEI Kit, Prep. ;
FREE SAMPLE BOOMS ELECTRIC LIGHTS
STEAM HEATED FREE BATH
.. RATES $2.0 0 and UP.
Summer Vacation Home. Accom
modations for 300
Rates 19.00 to 114.(10 per week. All modern conveniences Writ.
Ray H. Lete, Manager, BLUE RIDGE ASSOCIATION, Black Moan
tain, N. C.
Mountain Meadows Inn
1,300 Ft. Above AshcvUle. Fine Drive.
Center of Panorama of Valleys and Mountains in Ten Counties.
Dairy and Vegetable Gardens Rooms with and without bath
Telephon. 1971 MISS TEMPE HARRIS Ashevllle.
BEAUMONT LODGE
On Beaucatcher Mountain 500 feet above and overlook
ing Ashevllle. On. mil. from Pack Square; easily reached
by carriage or automobils. Always cool and delightful
breeiea.
Phone 221. MISS MATTIE HARRIS. Asheville.
one-half mile higher than Ashevllla. 1 I
naluska. For scenery, air, water
the comfort and enjoyment ot lt.
ched. No tourist should ml. th
llowed by on. of our umptuouw
No consumptive.: ij
a C. Batterthwait. Jr.. Mgr. ,i
Eaglea Neat P. O. N. a
office, Ashevllle, N. Q
T
tamanBii