North Carolina Newspapers

6 THE ASHEVLLLE CTTTZEff, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1919. Morganton MORGANTON. Dec IT On Tues day at noon. Miss Laura McPherson . Tabor waa married to Mr. Burr Cole; Brock of Wlnston-Balem. Only rela tlvea and a few friends of the bride and croom were present at the mar' rlage, which took place at the home of the bride s parenu. Rev. and Mn J. B. Tabor. Near Morganton. Just preceding the ceremony. Mine Margaret Brock of Farmlngion, ac companied on the piano by Mine Mary Louise Tabor, sang "Beloved, It la Morn", after which the etralna of the Brldul Chorus from Lohengrin an nounced the entrance of the bride and groom Who came in unattended and were met by Rev. J. B. Tabor father of the bride who united them in marriage, using the beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist church. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Brock left for Farming-ton where they win spend a few days before going to Winston saiem to make their home. The bride, who Is the second daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, grad uated from Davenport college In 1917. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock of Farmlngton, graduated from Carolina in lilt and since that time has been a member of the Wins ton bar. His popularity in his native county, Davie, is shown by the fact that he waa elected to the state legis lature from tnat county in ll. ( Swannanoa J Hickory SWANNANOA, Dec. t8. Mrs. R. O. Moss, of Ashevllle. and Mrs. J. H. Austin, of Savannah, are spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards. Miss Eva Stanton and Miss Mar garet Toung spent Monday In Ashe vllle. Willie Porter, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. Miss Lula Prestwood, who Is teach ing in Boone, stopped here to visit relatives, enroute to her home in Ilenderaonvllle Tuesday. Miss Mary Whltson, who Is teach ing school at Stocksvllle, and Miss Blssie, who Is teaching at Badln, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Whltson. Miss Annie Laura Harrison, a nurse in the Appalachian hospital. In Ashe vllle, Is visiting her parents. HICKORT. Dec. 27 The Vivo Music club, members of Miss Pearl Little's muslo class, and a number of invited friends enjoyed a delightful party at the home of Miss Little Tues day afternoon. Decorations were sug gestive of the approaching yule tide. A Christmas program of songs and recitations was given after which the young folks enjoyed a number or games. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford Jr., en tertained with a dance Tuesday even ing in compliment to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of Richmond., Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fur gueson and Miss Betty Fergueson, of Philadelphia, and Admiral Andrew Long, of the U. S. navy, who la the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Black welder. Christmas greens enhanced the beauty of thee home. Dancing Rnr.n. the small eon of Mr. and continued until a late nour wnen tne Mn r.ra.tv whn ha h.an mrlnillv gUSSU PSltOok Of a lovely lllllCh ill .in.iv imnnwin Punch was served throughout the i. Grasty, who has been seriously utf Is slowly Imnrovln. ! Punch Rev. Eskrldge and family, of Ashe- evening. vllle, spent Christmas eve at the home I Miss Jerusha Liepart, REV. THURSTON PRICE LAUDS WORK OF "Y" Evangelist of the Methodist Church Issues riea for More Work by Lay men of All Christian Churches. One of the most delightful social affairs of the week waa the dinner party given Monday evening by Miss ixmise waiton at tier lovely old noma "Creekslde". This colonial home waa appropriately adorned with Christ mas decorations. The table was love ly with Its display of candles, cutglass and silver. Miss Walton's guests were Misses Cameron Pearson, Georgia Rid dle, Elisabeth Taylor, Augusta Bris tol, Margaret Davis and Laura Clay well. A surprise marriage occurred Christ mas at the home. of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. W. A. Harbison, when Dr. E. B. Davis was married to Miss Marie Ballard. Immediately after the cere mony, which was performed by Rev. C. M. Pickens and witnessed only by members of the family, the young eoupie went to Hickory where' they ooaraea a tram lor Charlotte to spend a tew aays. The bride is a member of the fac ulty of the North Carolina School for tne Deaf and during here residence here of the past two school years has won- numerous menas and admirers. She is bright and vivacious and Mor ganton social circles will claim her as a eharmlng member. She is a daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ballard, oi Lancaster, ft. v. Dr. Davis is a native of Morganton, cne son or Mr. ana Mrs. b. F. Davis. The family is one of the most promt nent in this section of the state. Ha has Just recently established himself in business here, having purchased Leslie's Drug store which he conducts as the Davis Drug company. His aomty and integrity give him a place of high esteem in his native town. The Nonsense club and a large num ber of invited guests enjoyed a -Christmas party Christmas night at the home of (lss Ruth Houk. Franklin of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrison Miss Catherine Wilson Is spending the holidays with her parents in Ashe ville. Miss Elisabeth Horton is visiting tne Misses Whltson. Miss Mable Jordan, of Ashevllle. is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lynn Relghard. Mrs. Lynn Relghard chaperoned a party of young folks to the Dunwyche, near Black mountain, and dressed a Christmas tree for the soldiers there. Mrs. Relghard is president of the Swannanoa chapter of the Red Cross and this sanatorium was assigned to this chapter to furnish the Xmaa en tertainment for the soldiers. Mrs. J. M. Edwards and daughter, Mrs. Austin, and Mrs. Moss nent Tuesday shopping in Ashevllle. Miss Daisy Smith, of Ashevllle. is spending the holidays here. owing to the untlrlne- efforts of Mrs. Maxwell, the Christmas exer cises at the Presbyterian church waa successfully carried out at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It was greatly enjoyea oy an who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are spending me week wnn tneir daughter, Mrs. Ledbetter, of Forest City. A Christmas tree and a musical program wss enjoyed by those who attended the exercises at the Meth- oaist cnurch Tuesday night. The moat enjoyable part waa when old "Santa viu.us maae nis appearance and dis tributed the gifts. Brevard Robert anil William vi..v- I who are attending the Georgia School or -i-ecnnoiogy m Atlanta, are at noma lor tn holidays. Mr. Robert , JvinneDrew will visit his brother, H. S. Klnnebrew In Ashevllle. before ; returning- is Atlanta. Miss Tlmoxena Sloan of Gastonla is spending the Christmas holidays ' u Hareniav nr. ana Mrs. j. s. Sloan. She has as her guesrt. Miss , xorcnri or uastonla. ' Horn Pnt verar days In xiu wage, u., this week. .J..W. Jones, of Columbia, is visit ing his mother, Mrs. O. A. Jones. Mrs. E. R. Klnnebrew entertained a few friends at her home last Sat urday in honor of her daughter, Miss Nannie Mae Klnnebrew who waa mar ried on Monday to Mr. James Cook of Athens. Miss Laura Jones la spending sev eral days in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. A. Jones. , Mrs. F. 8. Jonhston is visiting her daughter. Miss Elisabeth Johnston In Winston for the holidays. She was Joined ' there bv her riaiiaVitai , juiiw ujrnn .lonnsion, wno is located . at Sylva. F. 8. Johnston left on Tuesday for ..cmuimim, io spena tne holidays with his sons. Jack and Frederick ' Johnston. . E. R. Taylor of Newport News, Va is visiting his family at Mrs. q. a Jones' residence. Rev. Clifford Beach of New Tork cityjs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Miss Naoma Taylor Is at week or so. for a faw days, from Winston-Salem, i Carter Sloan la In Franklin for a week or so. fro mthe Georgia Tech. drewrdlurdlu rdlu rdlu rdlu rdludluu E. C. Kingsberry, Nat Gennett and BREVARD. Dec. 21. Quite a num. ber of students are at home for the holidays. From the University of North Carolina are W. a. Charles Nichols, Frank King and w! a. creese, jr.; from Emory, and Jienry, iamar Galloway. jura, xjunineame and tarn anna Charles and Albert, of Toxaway, are noiung relatives in tne city. Wagon loads of exnreaa naplraa have been arriving each dav for nearly a week for friends as Christ mas remembrances and the poseofflce has had its full share of parcel post The efficient revenue officers of this and adjoining counties have greatly icuuucu m supply or "DOose" that is usually present on Christmas holidays, though late in the afternoon Its effects were visible upon a few people. A Christmas tree was given to 125 children at Oak rimv. u.ihi.i church on Wednesday evening. A series of meetings will begin at the Baptist church on Januarv i n. A. V. Reese. BaDtlst evana-ollat the State Of Alabama, will h. i- vimrge. Miss Irene Erwin. of whitin. T r - - .".... f. is visum ner Barents. Mr ana nn. u. U. ISrwJn. Percy Verderv. of nr.nviti .. Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Verdery. H. P. .Verderv. of Greenvin n r is visiting nis brother A vr v..: ucrjr. vnnnmil servfraa. .- vuiiwuciea mi inA Knvnni ....k ana In addition a Christmas tree at .. ratiury r naay arternoon. mr. ana jura. Kobert Breese, of xvaueizn, are tne guests of Mr. and .urn. jnac Allison. a special unrmmas program will be rendered at the Baptist church to night. An Interesting and "beautiful Christ - """ice was held at the Meth- "u'cu on Wednesday evening, Andrew Gennett are spending the hol idays With their raan.o.l. " Misses Zula Ray and Mattle Angel are at home from the State Normal "" ureensooro for a short vacation, of Erie, Pa., co-director of music at Flora Mc Donald college. Red Springs, was the Christmas guest of Miss Margaret McComb. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bost over Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West and little daughter, Peggy, of Wilson and Mr. C. C Boat, Jr. of Atlanta. Among the young ladles home from the colleges for the holidays were Misses Frank and Rose Martin, of Meredith college, Raleigh; Miss Ml rlam Whltener, Flora McDonald col lege. Red Springs; Miss Katharine Hardin, Meredith college: Misses Jes sie Patrick and Vera Gibbs, Converse college; Miss Annie Kllllan, Wlnthrop college; Miss Katherlne Allen, Randolph-Macon college; Misses Lucy Locke Gertrude Fox and Hattie Fox, North Carolina College for Women; Miss Kate Shuford and Allqen Aiken, Greensboro College for Women; Miss Ellen Carrier, Oxford college; Miss Clarissa Abernathy, Greensboro Col lege for Women; Miss Fraces Geltner, J Columbia university; Miss Constance Bost, Sargeant's school, Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Holbrook, teacher In Sullen's college. Mrs. H. L. Bushong, of Washington, D. C. was the guest over the holidays, possibly be done, 'but here It is. or her mother, Mrs. A. l. wnitener. closing the speaker pleaded for Rev. Thurston B. Price, general evangelist of the Methodist church spoke at the Y. M. C. A., yesterday afternoon, using as his subject "Men Who Do Things". At the beginning of his remarks he spoke very highly of the Y. M. C. A. work and workers with whom he had come In contact and stressed the real mission of the Y. M. C. A. In griping tho vitalising the young life of a community. He was associated In a great meeting with the organization at Columbus, Ohio, and told very interesting of the work accomplished there during the great Centenary program of the Methodist church. - The speaker -emphasized the real work to be done by the laymen In the church. More and more the laymen are coming into their right relation ship in the churches of Christ, he said. They must put into the church es the real practical business they do into meir Business nouses. x ne xneii who really do things today are the men who are Inspired by the spirit of God. Mr. Price said that recently in a great meeting the one who pre sided was a man whose firm made five million dollars during the war and as the evangelists made their reports he always asked, "are you getting re sults?" Using this as an illustration, the speaker said, men who get re sults today in the church are the men who have the spirit of God dominant In their lives. The laymen must be dominant Christian men who can see big things for the church of God and then give their lives to the accomplish ment of these things. Any man can start something but it takes a real man to follow it to the desired con elusion. The speaker gave numbers of Il lustration from his own experiences as an evangelist emphasizing the real meaning of his subject He urged the young men to take the motto of General Allenby, which was, "It can't In a Coat Suits at 12 Price Choice of any Suit in stock Tricotine, Velour de Laine, Broad cloth, Serge and other wanted material. In Black, Navy and all wanted colors. $39.50 Suits now $49.50 Suits now $59.50 Suits now $69.50 Suits now $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 Presses at Price of over 200 dresses in Tricotine, Tricolette, Satins and $79.50 Suits now $89.50 Suits now $100.00 Suits now $125.00 Suits now $39.75 .$44.75 $50.00 ..$62.50 Choice ueorgette. Black and all Wanted Colon $29.50 Dresses , $35.00 Dresses $45.00 Dresses ...... $14.75 $17.50 $22.50 59.50 d9Q 7- Dresses Pe7.ftJ $75.00 dQ7 f-A Dresses JeJI .DU ,$,S2L $50.00 Size for Misses and Ladies. Wednesday afternoon Miss Edith I concentrated life for the young men "You Must Appear NATURALLY Graceful? No longer is the obviously corseted figure smart; the corset must not be evident in the fin ished silhouette. Not easy to attain unless you place yourself in the hands of a corsetierfi with a thorough understanding of this elusive mode. From the matron of larger proportions to the girl or slender figure GOSSARD CORSETS The Original-Unequalled Front Lacing Corset will give ideal proportions without any feeling of restraint, and the most critical observer will not be able to trace your gracefulness and charm to the skill of Gossard artistry. Our stock is complete, and you can buy a genuine Gossard for as little aa 7 7 any price you desire to pay. You may be assured that our specialized .corset service has anticipated your every need. Plank was hostess to the Book Review club, with seven members answering to roll call. Mrs. R. G. Henry was welcomed into the meeting as a vis itor. "A Woman's Woman," by Bart- lett, was the book under study, and much Interest was derived from a discussion of the book and Its author. A short business session was then held, resulting in the election of Miss Grace Patrick as vice president and Mrs. Hazol Aiken as assistant sec retary. The social side of the meeting was emphasized by the serving of a delicious salad course. The last meeting of the year of the New Era club was held Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. Wm. Cox. An ani mated discussion of books read dur ing the past two weeks was held, followed by the reading of a letter from one of the club members, Mrs. Edgar Yoder, who Is undergoing treatment at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. H. M. Doll amused - her hearers by reading Uncle Remus' views on house cleaning. The hostess served a de licious two-course luncheon before the club adjourned to meet in Jan uary, with Mrs. E. M. Craig. Mrs. T. E. Field has as her guests over Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McRorle, of Reidsville; Miss Lillian Field, of Johnson City, Tenn. and Mrs. W. W. Keith and children, of Eton, Ga. Mrs. E. L. Shuford delightfully en tertained with five tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon. A beautiful hand-painted bon-bon box was won by Mrs. E. B. Jones for making the highest score. At the conclusion of the game a tempting salad course was served. Vases of carnations and blooming narcissus added a note of beauty and charm to the scene. Mrs. Walker Lyerly was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Limited Bridge club, five tables being arranged for playing. The club prize was won by Mrs. J. H. P. Cllley and the visitor's prize was awarded Mrs. W. X. Reld. Out-of-town guests playing were Mrs. W. X. Reld, of Charlotte; Mrs. W. H. Farrar, of St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. Graham,- of Philadelphia, and Mrs. W. T. Blalock, of Wayneavllle. i Miss Emma J. Morrell. of the Len oir collage faculty, Is spending the holidays In Knoxville. Mrs. J. H. Bennett, of Texarkana. Texas, who has been visiting Mrs. W. R. Beckley, has gone to South Carolina to visit before returning nome. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen, of Rich mond, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fergu son and Miss Betty Ferguson, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford, jr. Mrs. Alice Coyle has returned to the city from the north, where she spent the fall. The young people of the town en- Joyed a dance In the armory Christ mas night. About 80 couples were On the floor, and dancing continued un til a late hour. An Ashevllle orches tra furnished music. Mr. and Mrs. J. a Crouch and son James, or southfleld, Va.; Mrs. Earl O. Harris, of Chester, 8. C, and Ken nem nerman, or mnston. were guests over Christmas of their parents, aar. ana xnrs. ueorge Herman. George R. Penton. of New Tork Henry Altebrand, of Chicago, and Dr. Fred T. Foard. Jr.. of Boston, spent me wet-K nunung at tne nome of Dr. frea t. foard, sr., In the county. Mrs. R. V. Hatch, of Burllnrton and Miss Bertie Hatch, of Washing ton, were holiday guests of Mr. and .wrs. narry wnitener. of the city. The soloist was Rev. J. O. Ervln, pastor of the Bethel Methodist church. ADMITS BEST CATARRH REMEDY E IS 1 MAD KIND Anyone Can Make a Whole Pint for Small Sum Enongh to End Any Ordinary :, Case of Catarrh. Kentucky Druggist Warns Catarrh Sufferers to Watch Out for Influenza. That people who have catarrh are more apt to gather In flu germs than people who are free of this vile dis ease, Is feely admitted by most mem bers of the medical profession. This is because 'The raw, inflamed membrane is in such an unhealthy condition that it is not strong enough to withstand the attack of pernicious germs. aii persons wno nave catarrh or any symptoms of this obnoxious dis ease will find Instant relief and real help by gargling with and snuffng up or spraying the nostrils with a simple remedy mat can easily be made at home. Get three-quarters of an ounce of Menthoilzed Arclne at any drug store and pour Into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with water that has been Donea. Now you have a pint of medicine that when used as directed will nillrHT- ly soothe and heal the sore, tender lin ing or the nose and throat Not only that, but those who have used it state that it speedily stops the discharge and that snuffing, hawking and spitting and will disappear in a few days. It's worth something for catarrh sufferers to know of Menthoilzed Ar clne. especially when the United States Public Health Service has Issued a statement which says: "Probably, but by no means cer tainly, there will be a recurrence of the influenza epidemic this year." Adv. MONDAY LAST SALE DAY -AT- The Asheville Bootery 47Patton Avenue Better Lay in Your Shoe Supply Now. IT PAYS TO BUY CHEAPER Two Words Big With Meaning ABILITY OPPORTUNITY You may increase your ABILITY by attending the Eman uel Business College. We will find the OPPORTUNITY for you to use your added ability in a way to in crease your salary alio. - New Term Begins January 5, 1920 EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE ASHEVILLE, N. C. RISINai CANDIES THE NATIONALLY POPULAR CONFECTIONS AH Kinds, Sizes and Prices. WALKER'S DRUG STORE 183 Phones 132 Delicious flavor that everybody imcn. ,nuo n moan vnniiin. on Lemon. Used by the best cooks. Sold by the leading grocers. Adv. "We Do It" VULCANIZING Give us a trial Up-to-date TIRE SERVICE Phone 136. Coston Motor Co. . 65-67 BUtmore Ave. Asheville, N. C THE LAST WEEK-AND only a part of a week left; in fact, but a few hours. when you stop to think about it. In the days of Nineteen Nineteen. Goode's "Minute - Serv ice Drug Store has striv en to serve and has some feeling of accomplish ment Friends have come to us and have said kind ly words. We are happy tor it We will stick to "SERVICE" and intend to make it our motto in the future, as in the past. USE THE PHONE CALL 7-1-8 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT of HAIR NETS All Colors Just Received at the PARAMOUNT DRUG CO. 43 PATTON AVE. A NEW BROOM FOR THE NEW YEAR Just received a lot of large, new t-strlng BROOMS we are going to sell Monday at 75c a piece. Why pay the other man moreT Cash and Delivery Service THE AUTOMAT E. J. Edwards, Mgr. Haywood Bldg. Phone 3036 SHOE SUPERIORITY The Superiority of Shoes is Recognized our customers are Our and among the most discriminating judges of leather value. Let your next pair of shoes bear the label from our store. BOSTON SHOE STORE. CLEMENTS AND CHAMBERS At our new Home, 47 Pat ton Avenue, After Jan nary 1, 1920. Designated Prescription Depot For The U. S. Government. EXCLUSIVE STYLES - - - m aai m FTjrrrmrn'liX 1 J 27-29 HAYWOOD II I EDWARD Aj PARLEY n a. Paok fia. Aahavllle. N. C n