i 4
- i 1
. - : . I
wk end with htr mother. Mr.
Cm mnraII.
Mr. J. It. LadbetUr. traveling aalaa.
Buy your CHildtihs e
man. waa at horn th past w.
Ura j. 11. Charlton snsnt th week
j
nd with her brother. Mr. Aurtlua
Hrlrtit at Wlnstan-Hal-m.
i.
Mother Bought fours
A larg crowd of th younger Mt
took in tn snow at 111017.
Mr. II. O. Halliburton mad a noai-
nsa trip to Morganton this wea.
141m Manr Cole, who ha bn visit
For more than a quarter
of a century we have sold
Children's Garments.
Children being taught to
talk have "Bon Marche" in
their first vocabulary, be
cause their mothers had it.
Our Children's Garment
Department is ever at
tractive. ing her aunt. Mia Jo-U Ksta. this
summer, ha returned to her horn at
Durham.
Mr. H. Johnson, who ha been
spending the summer with tier Uter,
Mra Weerten, n retumea 10 n-r
home at tlaffney. 8. C.
Rev. R. C. C'lonta, an old student t
Rutherford College, wa In town till
week.
Mr. Robert Rutherford, who has
been working at Norfolk, Va., for
Unci Bam, 1 at home for a short
Stay.
Mia Pauline l edbetter baa ratarn
to Frguon High school, whin she
ha accepted a position a mule
teacher.
We will win this war
Nothing' else really matters until we do!
77ie Flavor Lasts
1 1 1 1 11 '
- Newton
NSWTON. Sept. 19. Mis Kathleen
iBacon waa hoMas to the members of
jth aopboraor and freshman classes
of Catawba college at her home, on
North Main street Thursday evening
from I till 11:10 o'clock. The home
was artistically decorated in. golden
rod and potted plants. The hostess
was assisted In receiving by her moth
or, Mrs. W. EL Bacon, and sister. Miss
Eluabetn Bacon. Punch was served
M the aruesta arrived. Progresslv
conversation and other games were in
dulged In by the young folks. As
sisted by Miss Kathryne Wilson the
hostess served ice cream, cake and
mints. About forty young people were
present at this most delightful af
fair. .
' Mrs. W. FJ Kader was hostess toHhe
Gossards for the
Business Girl
Active and supple young men
used to do much of the office work
now handled by business girls.
- Correctly, fitted in Gossards,
womenareable todoall that mea '
could do, and without the 3
o'clock fatigue which fa so dis
couraging to girls not properly
.corseted.
T'fodel 376 Beautiful outline; com
lined with the comfort of a medium
butt and light boning. Skirt suffi
. cientiv long to smartly confine thighs
and kips into straight line. Priced
....;.... .fi.09
Looh for th Name ftossbrft
1 Tatton Are. , Phono 78.
rental BL&QttUflV:-
members of the Ladles' Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church at her
home in South Newton Monday after
noon. The subject discussed was
"Japan," papetB being read by Mrs.
W. B. Galther, Mrs. R. M. Knox and
Mrs. J. Albert Galther. A vocal solo,
"God Save Our Boys on Land, Sea
and in Air," was delightfully render
ed by Mrs. J. A. Galther.
Mrs. Bue Oelinas. of Concord, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Bacon
thl week. Mrs. Gellnas Is en route
home from Blowing Rock, where she
spent the summer.
Miss Dorothy Ervln has received in
structions from the war department
to report at Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ga., where she will go Into training
for nurse. Miss Ervln will leave next
Tuesday.
Mesdames John M. Wagner and
Ralph Corponlnjr and children went to
Statesvlllo Tuesday to see John Ron
lnson's circus. Others going from here
were R. R. Moose. I. A. Rutledge,
Forest Schrum, J. O. Gilbert, W. B.
Hargett, H. H. Lowrey, Ir. J. R
Campbell, Ell Bmyre. G. Otto Hart-
soe, Ilalph Corpenlng and a number of
oincrs.
Saturday morning a large number
of the relatives and friends of the
Witherspoon family gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wither
spoon to celebrate the flrnt reunion
of the Witherspoon family. There
were about sixty-five of the grand
children and children present. Among
those attending besides the relatives
and neighbors of the community were
Ueroy Witherspoon and family, of
Hickory; Miles Witherspoon and fam
lly of Cherryvllle; Lee Anthony and
family, of Bessemer Citv: Moses
Witherspoon and Charles Witherspoon
ana ramiiy or Hessemcr city; li. K.
Witherspoon, of Cleveland. After an
hour of social chat dinner was spread
on the largo table where a good
southern dinner was enjoyed by all
present, several boxes of cake were
taken u and sent to roister boys at
camp jneKson ana Damn Kevlor.
Miss Mary Yount left Thursday for
Statesvillo, where she will spend some
time with her brother. Horace Yount.
and sister, Mrs. Henkej.
Mrs. H. K. Rowe and daughter.
MLss Myrtle Smyre Rowe, left Friday
for Camp Greenleaf. to spend a few
days with Dr. H. E. Rowe.
Tryon
TRYON, Sept 28. Mr. J. Foster
Searle and wife and Miss Violet Bray
returned to Tryon Thursday for the
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Searle spent
the summer at their cottage In Cotult,
Mass., and Miss Bray was their guest
there for several weeks.
Mr. Edwin Llndsey. located at Camp
Zachary Taylor, in the heavy artillery
service, spent two days at home this
week, on a leave of absence.
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Bowne and
accompanied by his niece, who has
been visiting him, her ' for quit
awhile.
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Taft and two
little daughters, have returned from
Belvldere. 111., where they went to
bury the remains of Mr. Louisa
Swnll, mother of Mrs. Taft, who died
in Tryon a few day ago.
Mrs. W. T. Llndsey and daughter,
Miss Mary Llndsey, left for Atlanta,
Ga., last Tuesday. Miss Mary will
enter school there, while the mother
will visit relatives for a few days.
' Word has been received from
Richard Ballenger, in the aivlation
corps in France, that he ha been de
tailed for Instruction work behind the
lines. "Dick" ha won an enviable
reputation for cleverness a a pilot
and for never having had an accident
to his machine.
Mr. Anson Merrick, of Washington
T). C, connected with the DuPont
Powder corporation, after a short visit
with his wife at this place, has left
ior a Dusiness trip to Nashville, Tenn.
A merry house party spent the
weeK-enrt at the Lucy Better bunga
low, at Mimosa, consisting of Mr. and
MrSi J. .v. Jackson and daughters.
Miss Genevieve and Martha: Mrs.
Sawyer, Miss Sawyer and Mr. Julius
bawyer and Mr. W. H. Stearns.
Mr. M. Georgion and Miss Eliza
Abrams were married at Hlllcrest in
stitute last Sunday afternoon by Rev.
O. E. Kldd. Mr. Georgion Is a
native of France, but has resided In
Polk county for quite a while. Miss
Abrams is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Abrams, of Green's Creek
township.
Miss Dorothy Doubleday. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doubleday, of
Tryon, was married last Saturday to
Mr. Paul Curratf Smith, of Peoria,
HI. Rev. Mr. H. Norwood Bowne. of
Blltmore, performed the ceremonv.
The ceremony took place at- Holy
Cross Kpiscopal church, which was
tastefully decorated with wild flowers
which grow in such profusion at this
time of the year. The couple" will
make their future home in Peoria.
I Rutherford College
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, Sept. 29.
MLss Pauline Ledbetter has return
ed home after spending a week with
Miss Ruth Goode at Charlotte.
Messrs. Roy Rutherford and Marlon
Lowder left this week for Chapel Hill
to enter the university.
Mrs. Raleigh Morris and little son,
of Chattanooga. Tenn.. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris.
Captain Ed Estes, who is connected
with the DuPont Powder company at
.xasnvine. Tenn., came home to see hi
brother, Mr. L. L. Estea. .
Miss Clara Morris is visiting in.
Hickory this week. , .
Mr. Henry Johnson, of Gaffney. R
C, spent the week end in town With
relatives.
M!ss Llllie Morris, who has been
visiting- friends in Culpepper, Va., for
daughter, of Blltmore. spent a few
hmin In Trvnn n. Rshinrlnv
Mr. C. S. Corwin left for New York the past week, has returned home.
Wednesday, where he expect to enroll Mis Terrtea Campbell, who I
flf-Yt-Jtf.JT.--A ynrU In jltaly,. T w. f.hln. In r.)l ..n.t ...AHl
Brevard 1
aoBjqc:sasaiBBBaBg3BPB 111 1 "
BREVARD, ftapt. II. RT. K.
Bead, of New York eRy, la th gnaat
Mr. J. B. Cleveland ha returned
to her (torn la Spartanburg. aflr
spndtnf tb summer at her oottag
her.
Ck r. Otaanr, of Atlanta, G is
her visHing rlaMvav
Thr. K. O. Lyday ha von t Phila
delphia. whr h will (tody a th
Unlrerwlty of Ponnaylvanl.
Miss Alio Davla, of Wilmington, N.
C, is a guest at Bohnut Farm.
rj. A. MoOutr. of Henderson
was tn Brevard with friends
this week. Mr. McOuir waa one a
raMoc of Brovard and I wall known
bar.
Mlaa Cornelia Fleming left rontly
for a visit to rslatrr in Macon, Oa.
Mis Elizabeth Nobl Simon, of
Charleston, a C-. la at the Hunt cot
tag. Miss Annie Parker of Aberdeen, N.
O. 1 vhrtUng Miss Mary Rowell.
Dr. Ohaa, E. Bennett has com
menced hi military service and I sta
tioned at Orangeburg In South Caro
lina. Jamea Cathcart, hi daughter, and
Captain Henderson, of Anderson, S.
C war recant guests of relatives
bar.
Th Mls Craig, of Columbia, 8.
C., ara her for an artended etay.
Mis Edna Bmlth cam tip from
Naple recently to visit her alater bar
recently.
Ray. J. R. Hay, who haa been at
Camp Wadcworth, haa been trans
ferred to th camp at Plsgah Forest,
where h will have supervision Y. M.
C A. work.
Mr. R. I Smith haa returned to
Petersburg, Fla., after visiting rela
tive here.
Mrs, SaJli Rice left this week for
her horn In Ashavllla, aftar visiting
friend here.
B5h
Marshall
MARSHALL, 8ept 28. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. White and on, Lo, were
in Asheville Monday.
Mr. R. 8. Glblea of Mars Hill was in
town Saturday.
Misses Lula Chandler and Bailie
Henderson, of Walnut, and Miss Car
rie Trambell, of Washington, D. C,
were here Wednesday and Thursday
the guest of friends,
Mrs. Loy Sprenkle left Saturday for
Columbia, S- C, where sh will visit
her husband who 1 In training at
Camp Jackson.
Misses Julia and Llllie Warner were
In Hot Spring Sunday.
Mr. A. F. Sprenkle or Mars .tun
was here Wednesday.
Rev. M. P. McCarter w here from
White Rock Wednesday.
Mr. M. L- Church waa in Mars Hill
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sill and.cnn
dren were In Asheville Monday.
Mrs. B. M. Safford was hre from
Hot Springs Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mackey return
ed Wednesday from Weaverville
where they have been visiting.-
Miss Missourla Cole waa called to
her home In Del Rio, Tenn.. Wednes
day on account of the death of a
friend.
Mrs. W. J. Runnlon left Saturday
for Columbia, S. C, where she will
spend a few days with her husband,
who is in training at Camp Jackson.
Mr. Wayne Jerius, of Asheville. wa
here the first of the week visiting
relative.
Mr. J. T. Roberta and daughter, of
Asheville was here th first of the
week.
Mr. George Robinett was in Ashe
ville Monday.
Children's Middy Dresses
All Wool Serga. V
Sizes 10, 12 and 1 4 year.
Price) $19.50
Children's Serge Dresses
Navy, Green, Brown. Black and White
Checks.
Sizes 8 to 14 year.
$9.00 to $15.00
Children's Gingham Dresses
Best Grade Gingham.
Long Sleeve.
Plaids, Stripes and 'Solid Colors.
$1.50 to $6.00
Children's School Hats
Felt and Beaver in Brown, Navy. Black,
Gray and Khaki.
Prices $2.50 to $7.50
Infants' Long White Coats
Material: Serge and Cashmere.
Hand Embroidered Collars.
Prices $3.50 to $10.00
Babies' Silk Caps
Babies Silk Caps in plain and bonnet
styles.
Prices 85c to $5.00
onjaiche
Save Money
on Your Kodak
Work.
Prints made on double
weight glass, or single
weight dull finish paper, at
the following prices:
IKxttt or smaller, aeh....Se
Sttx4U. SttxSH, IttxiK ...do
SKxStt. 4x6 and Poet Card. ,5o
Work Finished Promptly
RAY'S STUDIO
"On the Square" over mcbols
bone 170a, Asheville, If. a
Housekeepers save money by using
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon.
"Best and takes less." Advt.
The Patient
Was At Death's
door medicine was
needed quick. We, of
course, got the order
and delivered the
medicine to the far
end of Merrimon aire,
in NINE MINUTES.
We can furnish proof
of this from a leading
Physician.
Goode&Barbee
Inc.
Phone 718
"SUDDEN"
SERVICE
. DON'T
YOU WANT PERSHING
AND OUR BOYS TO
KEEP UP THE
GOOD WORK?
EAT WITH US AT
3 Pack Square.
RED
TEA ROOM
THE WOMAN'S HOUR
Millions of our trained men have been called from their
usual occupations to fight the battles' of democracy. Millions
of trained women must take the places thus vacated. . The
government is calling for bookkeepers and stenographers.
May we not train you to take the place of a man who fights?
For rates and terms call or phone
THE EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
No. 15 Haywood St Phone 1100.
Oldest and Beat Equipped Commercial School tn the State.
As You Love Liberty
BUY BONDS!
We urge all users of A-M-C flour and meal
to buy at least one of the new Liberty Bonds
Asheville Milling Corporation
3Ianufacturer$ of Flour, Meal, Mill Feed
532 Haywood St. Telephone 136
Five-Passenger
Overland Car for
Sale
Splendid Condition
Price Right
Phone 3 1 1 for Appointment
Fresh
Shipment
Allegretti
Candies
JWALKER'S
DRUG STORE
CASH CREDIT
WB FURNISH TOtTR HOME
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET.
SUSQUEHANNA FURNITURE
COMPANY.
SO Broadway Phone est
Cruise's Hair Shop
Manicuring, Chiropody, Facial
Massage, Scalp Treatment and
Klcrtrolyais.
St Haywood St. Phone la.
THE CHICKERING BROS.
THE STANDARD PIANO
None Better Price, $580. '
Terms Come and Hear It.
FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE
Phone-SOS ' t Patten Ate.
FLOUR
The Pride of Asheville, the flour that made
Craggy famous :
$1.55 at your door
Meal, 10 lbs. .................. ....50c
Eggs, dozen ................... . 52c
Side Meat, lb ... .30c
We aell more chickens than all the dealers combined.
Phone us for Irish potatoes and all kinds of country pro
duce.
ft T. WILSON
60 N. Lexington Avenue Phone 1 900
ii I '
Powdered Soap
Saves Time
Saves Labor Saves Soap
and
CtSag
The common-sense soap, at
last! Powdered! All elicing,
chipping, rubbing of bar soap
gone, - Just a tablespoonful
in water and it's ready for
every cleansing purpose. ,
No waste!
Hooyerize on your soap at
well as food. . Get the max
imam cleansing power at the '
minimum price. GRANDMA
will not harm the moat del
icate fabrics.
GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap
Vour Grocer Has It!
i
9
..h
i