The Asheville Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

THE ASKSVILLS GAZETTE-NEWS Septet KENNEDY HOME EEM IIGI IS -jaxjunmpaaac i nmninr Mention, ptJ happenings "rm nnnnrri i mrr Was Formally Presented to the Thomasville Orphanage by N. Rouse of Kinston. tftHftftftftftftftftftftaialftftftK ft ft It HOME COMPLEXION ft It PEELER WORKS WONDERS ft ft Kftftftftftftltftftftltftftftltftftft To keep the face, neck, arms and hands truly beautiful and youthful in appearance, the treatment which seems most sensible la one which will actually remove the skin Itself Immediately it begins to age, fade, coarsen or discolor. The only known treatment which will do this, aside from a painful, expensive surgical operation. Is the application of ordinary mercolised wax, which Is as harmless as it Is effective.

The wax Is put on at night. Just aa you apply cold cream, and washed off In the morning. It absorbs the dead and half-dead surface skin In almost invisible flaky particles, a little each day, no discomfort being ex Solid Antique Furniture For the dining room, hall, parlor, den, in the beautiful Colonial, Sheritan and Chippendale patterns. Special opportunity NOW to get choice pieoes at bargain prices. Side boards, 'dining tables, chairs, bedsteads, serving tables, sewing tables, sofas and the daintiest of odd pieces for here and there throughout the home.

Crater free where shipment is Biggs Antique Co. 16 Broadway, Langren Aslievllle, N. C. Mrs. Ii.

B. McBrayer Here. Mrs. It. B.

McBrayer, a former popular resident of Ashevllle, and the CLIFF The Coal without a feet a We handle the best ft Jellico field, aflorX tt6 Asheville Dray, FUelwJ Construction Co. OFFICE PHONE fs SARD VJlOXBi Mary's school, Raleigh to enter upon her second year of study In this Institution. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cambrell and children of Anderson, S.

are visiting Mrs. O. Wolfe at her home en Spruce street. ft Governor Craig, who Is in the city, a guest at the Battery Park' hotel, attending tha meeting of the National Association of I wife of Dr. L.

B. McBrayer, haa arrived from her home at the elate tubercular sanitarium where Pr. McBrayer la located and brings with her special messages and greetings to the club women of Asheville. Mrs. McBrayer has asked that a special appeal to the club women of this city be made through the columns of The Gaiette-News for books, magazines and any form of good literature for a library which the club women of her town are endeavoring to accumulate for the sanitarium.

Mrs. Mc- 1 I 1 11 perienced. With the disappearance of era will return to Raleigh on Friday. ft Miss Kate Dlttmann and Miss Julia Michael, of Davtona. Fin whn hn the old cuticle, the newer, healthier skin underneath gradually appears, richly beautiful with the flush of youth.

This mercolir.ed wax, which you can get at any drug store In original package, la Indeed a veritable wonder-worker. spent the summer in Asheville, will leave lor their homes In a few days. Misses Dittmann and Mlrhool hn FALL MILLINERY Now on Display at Sproat's Millinery PARLORS Baptists of Ashevllle and this Immediate section will be Interested in the announcement of the formal opening of the Kennedy orphanage home near Kinston, this being an important branch of the church orphanage at Thomasville, which wa visited on Labor day by several hundred Baptists from thia city and other points in westv.n North Carolina. Details of the recent Opening of the Kennedy home are contained In the following special from Kinston, giving full details: The Kenned, Memorial home, the new orphanag- of the North Carolina Baptists at Falling Creek, six miles from here, was opened with appropriate exercises. Baptists were here from nearly every section of North Carolina for the occasion.

P. w. Fpilman, field secretary for Sunday school work of the souther Baptist convention, was in charge of the exercises. Hon. N.

J. Rouse, of Kinston, formally presented to the Thomasville orphanage, the parent Institution, the Lenoir county building, one of the two dormitories at the home. The acceptance was by J. Herman Canady. of this city, a member of the board of trustees of the or made many friends during their stay nere.

ft ft MiSa Jessie Mnnriv nf WuvrmvIIIi, haa been spending part of this week xryer says mat It UJ wie jjuui-y ui the state to take only such cases as with proper care can be cured and that the many patients In the Institution now, where there is for this special time scarcely adequate appropriation, are able to read and enjoy doing so thoroughly. She further says that upon leaving for Ashevllle she promised her club co-workers to put the matter before the well-reputed federated clubs of Ashevllle whose fame for knowledge of and interest in good literature is far reaching and whose philanthropic tendencies are widely recognized and ask that the in in Asnevine. n. ft ft Mrs. H.

J. Hardnl nf nriun PRESCRIPTIONS is a guest at the Langren hotel. ruest at Jennie Hemphill of McDowell county and was a member of one of McDowell's prominent families. She married Captain I. Balrd of the Bea-verdam section and had made her home there for years.

Mrs. Baird was a member. of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church, from which place the funeral services will probably be held Frldny or Saturday, pending the arrival here of a son from Texas, Surviving are the husband, two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Charles H.

Neal and Miss Ida Eaird of Reaver-dam and Rev. J. V. Balrd of Mart, Texas, and I Balrd of ft ft Jairiai Miriam iV Miss PAvnnM. left TEAGUE GATES Phones 260-1996 day foF Atlanta to attend college there.

ft ft'. Mr. and Mrs. K. Feni-nn nf phanage.

Hon. J. V. Joyner, state Introductory Sale HAIR GOODS Astonishing Values MRS. SHEPPARD, 66 PATTOV AVi? dividual members communicate with her while in Asheville and she will take pleasure in going after any gifts of books or literature In any form.

The convalescing patients in the sanitarium who take great pleasure In reading are being already aided to a certain extent In the accumulation of a library by the club women of Raleigh who are well known for their excellent taste in literature. Mrs. McBrayer will be In the city for three weeks end will be the guest of her Eustls4 are Visiting in the city, ft ft T. C. Wyant of Cincinnati is a popular guest recently arriving at the Battery Park hotel.

"ft la Mrs. Mary S. Carter of Jackson, is a guest in the city. ft ft Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. McLin of Jackson, are sDendl COLONEL S. A. JONES TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL ouiiciuiicuciu i'uuut; instruction, and Rev.

Hlght C. Moore, of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical Recorder, were speakers. Fred I. Sutton, secretary of the chamber of commerce, spoke as a representative of that organization. Among the others present were President Robert H.

Wright, of the East Carolina Teachers' Training school at Formerly nt 14 Government 8tr. Visitors to Asheville Are invited to luncheon or dinner at Grove Park Inn, the finest resort hotel in the world. Luncheon served from 1:00 P. M. to 2:30 P.

and dinner from 6:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. at $1.50 per Finest Orchestra in the South afternoon and night. here.

Prof. Joseph Kinsy of! LaGrange, superintendent of the! IBAlllKCSE DENTAL a ft Mrs. C. Cooper and daughter, Dorothy, of Greensboro, are expected in the city today to spend a fortnight, ft Mr. and Mrs.

S. Prlplemi nawnd Word has Just been received here of the serious illness of Col. S. A. Jones of Waynesvllle.

While on his to Boston, August 26, Col. Jones was suddenly stricken with congestion of the brain and lungs said to have, been brought on by overwork nnd exposure at his ruhy mines near UalEam. He Is now at Norwood In a hospital and his physician thinks that with quiet he should recover soon. are expected at their home in Bilt- more on haturciav from the esjit. Mr and Mrs.

Ravenel have spent part of Injuries Cause Death. tne season on the coast of Maine, ft ft Miss Elsie F. Neely of Covington, is a rerent nrrlvnl atnnnfnc a GOOD PIANOS AT the Lnngren hotel while here. oromer-in-iaw ana sister, Mr. ana Mrs.

W. E. Logan, whose residence Is In West Asheville and whose phone Is 3618. Xew Fall Hats. In the fashion department of the October Woman's Home Companion appears a page devoted to the new fall hats for women some of which are to be flat and wide and other narrow and high.

Following is an extract from the comment on the new styles: "First it was the narrow, very high hat that Fashion advocated for fall. Then she took a sudden turn and Introduced the very wide hat with low crown. Indeed, it is said that a hat as wide as five feet has been imported from Paris. Such a would, of course, be impossible to wear. However, the large hat is back again and will share equal honorB with the small one, which keeps as narrow as ever, with the highest trimming imaginable.

"Many of the new hats for fall show fabric combinations, such as fur and velvet. MAtfn nnH volvpt. and flt and ft ft Governor Crale hn at his cneaf Dunham's Music Ho schools of Lenoir Hon. Leslie Davis, of Beaufort; J. C.

Whitty, of Newbern; Archibald Johnson of Thomasville, editor of Charity and Children; E. LcfT Wagoner, manager of the Odd Fellows orphanage at Goldsboro; and L. Kesler, manager of Thomasville orphanage. The ennedy Memorial homo is a branch of the Thomasville orphanage. It is under the supervision of 11.

V. Scarborough, who will- be subordinate to M. L. Kesler, the Thomasville manager. The home Is located on a big plantation donated by Capt.

and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy, an elderly couple whoso country estate is one of the sights of this section. Captain and Mrs.

Kennedy, who retain the rights of residence on the plantation, renldo within sight of the dormitories. The home will accommodate maximum of about 100 children, at present, but is intended to be developed until It is of proportions equal to the parent orphanage at Thomasville. It is located within a few minutes walk of a railroad station and is connected hy the Central highway and rail with Kinston. iHfP the Battery Park hotel his brother. Rev.

Mr. Craig, pastor of the First Suffering from injuries received last Monday morning on Biltmore avenue, when a concrete mixer belonging to the Atlantic Bltulithic company, by whom he was employed, crushed his leg and side, Boiling Manning, colored, died last night at the Mission hospital. The mixer was being removed Monday from Eagle street to a point on Biltmore avenue and Manning was guiding the tongue of tins machine down the street, when he slipped, and fell beneath the wheels, his left leg being crushed. Batplst church of Charlotte. ft ft I Miss Bessie Biirrlino nt rinrii.

who has Bpent the summer In Asheville left yesterday for Raleigh to at- MILLINERY IMPORTERS S. Ferguson Millinery Co, 14 Government Street. tena Alary school. ft ft Dr. Thomas Harrison of the A.

and M. facjjly-Mrs. Harrison and their children who have snenf lh aummor HOOD'S Milinery Opening in Biltmore occupying the home of Mrs. Harrison's brother-in-law and J. E.

CARPENTER sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ravenel, have returned to their home in JEWELER Watches and Fine Jewelry, ft ft Mr.

and Mrs. Hprhprf PsHnn L. Rlomberg Has Returned. After spending several weeks In the northern markets purchasing good for the departments of store, L. Blom-berg has returned to the city.

He states that despite the great European war he was able to buy a large stock of toys and other lines that he carries, and that many of the toys he bought were made In Germany. Mr. Blomberg stated that business In New York was good and the usual number of merchants were there to purchase goods, MRS. BAIRD PASSES AT BEAVERDAM HOME Watch Eepairng my Specialty. returned from a stay of several days Pack Square.

ai eagles Nest on Mt. Junaluska. ft ft Miss Mary Farman of Atlanta arrived and is a guest at the Langren notei. Following an illness of more than a year, Mrs. I.

V. Falrd, age 70, died yesterday at her home in Beaverdam. She had been In poor health for many months hut her condition did not grow serious until a few weeks ago, when relatives and friends realized that the end was near. The deceased was formerly Miss Saturday, Sept.9 ft ft Miss Ethel M. Berry of Mobile is In the city, a guest at th CUT PRICES ON MEN'S SUITS Gem Clothing Store 6 Patton Avenue hotel.

Tickets now on sale at Mclntyre's corner, for Fair, October 13-17, 1914. Please buy today and help charity. Phone 360 or 85. 185-261 ft Miss E. Moshy of Vlckshurg, has arrived from the south and is visiting in the city.

(Additional Social on page 9) velvet; always velvet, however, for never has it been so fashionable as it Is this season. "Voile will assume their natural positions again this fall, and to hold them in place about the neck there are very narrow dog collars of Jet, or velvet and rhlnestones." Br. Battle Has Party. Dr. S.

Weetray Battle entertained with a stag dinner party last evening at the Battery Park hotel which was a distinguished social affair. Covers were 'laid for six. Governor Craig being of the out of town guests. Dr. Battle entertained in the hotel dining room and the decorations and menu were most pleasing and suitable.

Miss Mary Hamilton accompanied by her mother, Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, leaves on Tuesday night of next week for Baltimore to take a special course In Notre Dame college. Miss Hamilton Is a popular member of the younger set who will be much missed during the winter social season.

Mrs. George Thurston Macauley of St Genevieve's college has returned to Asheville with her son Thurston who enters the Ashevllle School for Boys. Mrs. K. K.

Eychner has returned from a brief visit to Eagle's Nest near Waynesvllle. Miss Ell Alexander, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Alexander, returned yesterday to St. 5 Haywood St. CASH OR CREDIT $15.00 Suit to Measure Silver Dollar Tailoring Co. 15 South Main I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS It W. C.

Cleveland and wife to Charles Beers, lots on Alexander hill. io CUTLERY (THE BETTER KIND) A large variety to make aelectlona from, a style for every use and the blades of them all are excellently made by the leading manufacturers here and abroad. Every style for kitchen use, complete caning sets, medium table knives, etc. Hand forged steel French parrlng knives each Hand forged steel curved blade grape fruit knives 2ftc each "Utility knives, 9 Inch blade of fine steel 50c each "Unique" bread knives (will cut hot bread) each Medium table knives with white grained celluloid handles, special 33o dolCB J. H.

LAW, 35 Patton Ave. and other considerations. Florence D. Vance to the city of Ashevllle. land on North Vnru- slderation $798.75.

R. M. McFarland and wife Gruver, land In West Ashevllle; $10 ana otner considerations. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF None but high-class factory mechanics Our supplies are cheaper and all work is Guaranteed. ENTERPRISE GARAGE J.

R. RumbouKh, Gen! Mgr. u. M. Bradham and wife to Kittl Whltaker, land In Black Mountain township; $10 and other considerations.

Zeb Curtis et at tn trml.i. MERCHANT TAILOR IMIIMIMmiMHINHHNtHNNINMHtHHIMMN Leral Ilullriln I'M Phone 707. Jordan and wife, property on Eagle street; consideration, $1,200. Battery Park Bank ii CAMDEN WHITE LEAD IK ITS TIIK WHITEST HOI SK VO0 LICENSED TO WED EVKIt BAW ITS CAMDJb.il i.ta-. Miller-Clavton Paint Co.

Buck's Ranges $30 to $60.00 William H. Winston to Nancy B. Zenith PaluU 22 UroadViJ- KaiTA 4ts4i A. 1 ,1 ASHEVILLE, If. O.

Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $155,000 OFFICERS: Jaane P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board. f. Our, Erwln Binder, Vice-Pres. Ilankin, Aart.

Cash. wcu wuiB uusii uio amount oi luel Carter. Lloyd Neighbors to Cornelia Myers. R. J.

Martin to Lollice Caldwell, colored. PILLS aavea in less than three years. BURTON HOLT Y. M. C.

A. Night School. The fall and winter term of tha night achool of tha local M. a rrr I I 1 II I.I III A Full Line of Victrolas MADE IN ASHEVILLE ADMIRED EVERYWHERE Photographs you'll be glad to show your friend and acquaintance. PELTON AND HIGQASON, NEXT TO THEATRE.

AT TALK'S MUSIC HOUSE 76 Patton Avenue. beglna on October 6 and the faculty haa already been selected aa follows: D. V. Burke, book-keeping; 8. J.

Morgan, of tha city public achool, common grades; C. O. Wells, of tha Ashevllle I high achool faculty, shorthand and typewriting; R. Hoffman, English for i foreigners; A. K.

Akera, manager of the Postal telegraph branch, telegraphy. Efforta are being made to start a class In German and tha manage-! ment of tha association la able to aa-, eura the aervlcea of a teacher In case the class la formed. Time Will Tell npWENTY FTYE jrearg ago and up to a few years ago, we told silver plated spoons that were made by the Towle MTg. Co. We were rory sorry when thry diwontinuod this line of plated spoons, lu order to give their fall attention to the making of solid silver, because there haa never been any better quality of silver plated spoons produced.

XTTE HAVE a few Dessert Rpoona of thla qnallty that are bring closed out at 2.V) each. THEY ARE GOOD FOR YEARS OF HARD SERVICE Arthur M. Field Co. FRESH ROASTED DIXIE COFFEE Sow Lawn Grass Seed The arly Fall la a tlmo for aowlnr Iwn On i-ad. Tha earth la rm.

artlva ve-d growth over ano jnat at-d more or I'" con' tlnuona cool, molut weather ai of which favor active frrmln tlon and rnntlnuoua ron. Rut in early and an dreth a Never Mo I-" 7. a-od. Thla la a mlura of itllTrriTit griu.oa and way t.rovfd aallafartorT. round will aow anuara or a nr.

sn20. I'arcrl Tout lio. Grrr.fs uaaca ufuciuuu ouue ior DreaKiast or dinner. 32c PER POUND. "We have a lares: box of srum left, hor a In ago.

Does it belong to you I WEAVERVILLE And Lake Juanita 0 BOATING Hound Trip Tickets 33c. Special NiSht Rates 23c. i Ticket O.Tico Opposite Lnngrm Hotel. a tact t.ailhoad co. FALL MILLINERY i i Although tha European war will no doubt affect tha millinery shown In many places thla season, Ashevllle not Buffer In that way.

Henry jHood made his trip to Eiwopa thla yar aa usual and aucceeded In getting all of tha hats which ha bought, and of course will make a clever showing at tha opening which takes place out Bat in day. Yates McGuire 37 Haywood Phor-i 1715-1713 id fc'' In i.