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Many New Arrivals Make Week
One of Best Since Opening
of Resort,
CHICK SPRINGS, B « Jul
With the arrival of many new guest
during the past week, the social lifs
of Chick Springs has been gay Fri
day evening one of the largest dances
of the season was held In the spa
cious dance hall, 75 couples partici
pating.
Many visitors motored over for the
dance from Spartanburg, Greenville,
ireers and other near-by points. Sey
eral dinner parties were held during
the evening.
The recent arrival of ten military
companies at Camp Sevier, located 3
miles from the hotel, is the topic of
conversation, as well as the most in
teresting event with the guests, who
are looking forward with anticipation
10 having the officers and wives, who
will add to the social life at Chick's. ‘
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8 Hanna, Holmes Hunvmvl
Ralph Hanna, Miss Ruby Hanua, Mrs, |
J. W. Dale, New Orleans; Mrs. 1. M,
¥. Klingenberg, Charleston; Mrs. A,
Drum, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marx, Mrs,
Rosa Drum Marx, Montgomery; Miss
Allie Ross, Mrs. H. P. Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Harm, Master aarry Shaw,
8. A. Gooding, Gaffney, 8. C.; J, K|
MWhisonant, Miss Lettie Lanford, B. F.
MeAlpin, R. H. Parke, W. Isom, D, Y.
Meade, Mrs. Barron, S Jones, Miss!
Susie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Per-|
kins, Miss Irene Perkins, Aubrey P!'f-|
kins, Miss Fannie Cariton, R. L.
Thompson, Spartanburg, Mr. Barrett
Phinizy, A. W. Brooks, Athens; Miss
Theo Wasky, New York; Miss H.
King, Pilot Mountain, 8. J. Cole, Bal
timore, Md.; E. A. Gelden, Rochester,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. B. Allen,
Nashville, '..enn.: 8. W. Wysong,
Charlestowry W. Va.. Colonel W, J.
Talbert, ville, 8, C.; Miss Irene
Weldon, Bighopville, % C.; Mr. and
Mrs, C. I.\uker, Jr, Miss Cornelia
Walker, Miss Joyce White, Charles W,
Ashurst, R. H. Cantrell, W, H. Mc
— NORTH CAROLINA. = NORTH CAROLINA.
A home-like, restful boarding house,
CRES I WOOD with hotel service Hot and cold run
ning water in each room; private and.
public baths: large, light rooms, thor
oughly ascreened: extensive porches upstairs and down; electric lights,
shady lawn. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED on hilltop Conveniently located,
in residerce district. For rates and reservations, address
-
MRS. J. P. WILLIAMS, Tryon, N. C.
And Cottages
On Main Line of Southern Railway—between Asheville and
Hendersonville—beautiful views of mountains- every comfort
provided for. Terms on application,
Mrs. B. F. Bernard, Prop., Arden, N. C.
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REHRR T o R THITEIn AT i thttbtrpret s L
LEADING HOTELS OF BEAUTIFUL
Lake Junaluska, North Carolina
In ""The Land of the Sk 2,700 feet above sea level: 26 miles west of
Asheville via Southern Railway
The following hotels will cheerfully furnish literature, rates and other
nformation. Write or wire:
JUNALUSKA INN, 8 N Watkins. Mg
AUDITORIUM HOTEL, K. . McClees, Mgt
COLLEGE INN, J. M. Rhodes, Prop
THE PROVIDENCE, Mrs. Johnson, Mg
VIRGINIA LODGE, Mrs. Florence Shaw, Megi
ATKINS HOUSE, Mrs. Jarvis T. Coman. Mgt
EPWORTH LODGE, Mrs. S. I. Barrett, Mg
Various amusements in a peaceful, restful mountain lake resort. Boat
ing, fine bass and trout fishing, swimming, tennis, sightseeing., mountain
slimbing, motoring. No one is a stranger at Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Strong chautauqua and conference programs July 16 to August 26
LARKE JUNALUSKA, N. C.
From the wide and spacious verandas that encircle the hotel, you see the
broad expanse of crystal waters of Lake Junaluska at your feet, 150 feet
below the bluff on which the hotel Isbuilt Your view follows the winding
lake shore drive that girdles the varying shore line, 7 miles In length, Be
yond are the beautiful parks and the many comfortable homes that are built
along the 16 miles of graded roads.
We feel safe In saying that no hotel in the mountain country has a more
picturesque location.
The altitude Is 2,750 feet above sea leve!
it has one hundred and thirty.five rooms, with hot and cold water in
each sleeping room. The majority of rooms and suites have private baths
Public baths are located on each fioor,
The management operates this splendid hotel on the American plan, $2.50
per day and upward. Weekly and monthly rates on application. For reserva.
tions and full information, address
S. N. WATKINS, (ianager, Lak2 Jun.luska, N. C.
’l.mnlv Atlanta, R. P. Cotton, Colum
bus, Ohlo; Mrs. G. H. Glireath, Car-
Hersville, Ga.; 8 Wilbur Trombly, C,
B, Martin, . D. Smith, Willlam
;finhl-\mnh Jr,, G. H. Baugh Migs
i\\;an-_ Mre. T. Weaks, E. H. Kent
man, A, C'. Conner, H. E Phillips
Mrx. Charlotte R, Smith Thomas
lane, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Bates
Walter W. Goldsmith, Mrs, W, G,
Goldsmith, Sr, R. R. Seales, R, =
Reese, Mr, and Mre, G. W Sirine,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reld, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs, W, D,
Parrish, Miss Russell Brooks, Mr. ana
Mrs, Bdwin Howard, B. . Willlams,
Adrian McManus, T, W. Jones, W, A,
Merritt, R. H. Stewart, Greenville, 8
.; E. W, Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Flieschmann and son, B. Berman,
Frederick Moore, G. W. Collins and
wife, Columbia, 8. (~ Mr. and Mrs,
T. H. Clarke, Master Frank Clarke,
Miss May Clark, Miss Mary L« mmon.!
Sumter, & C.; Mrs, 1. Jackson and
children, Moblle, Ala.. Miss Constance
Atkins, Boston, Mass., John M. Dyer,
Lexington, Ky.
ey
‘Barrage Bumping i
.
Newest Air Hazard
(By International News Service)
LONDON, July 21, - “Barrage
bumping” is a new phase of air work
which has developed with the war,
After the British have gained
ground their artillery opens a furious
barrage fire against the territory be
hind the German lines to prevent re
inforcements from coming up for a
counter attack.
Aviators are sent out to fly over the
German positions and ascertain their
condition and strength. As the ma
chines are compelled to fly at a low
altitude to get a good view, they nat
urally have to pass through the ghells
from their own artillery. ‘This is
known as “barrage bumping.”
One has to bhe “all man” to go
through manay “barrage bumping”
exploits without losing his nerve, In
addition to the shells of his own guns,
the German high-angle artillery is
pumping shrapnel at him as fast as
m’unnen can load and fire, and
‘usually he is low enough for the in
fantry to peck away at him with
rifles,
The machine is usuvally kept at an
altitude of about 500 feet, and it
sways and bounds in the “bumps” in
the air caused by the passing pro-
Jectiles.
The noise is appalling. Aviators
say the guns sound as though they
were only a few vards away.
_HEAKST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22 191
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.Orgamzahon Has Been Success
ful in Developing Surround
ing Rural Sections.
By P. G. HOLDEN,
Community clubs play an important
part in the development of civilization
They present the greatest of opportuni
ties for the co-operation of town and
country to the lasting benefit of each,
They enable the residents of the town
and those of the rural districts to get
‘lngt'!hl‘r and do things for the welfare
of all that otherwise would not be done,
- This arousing of common interest in
common interests brings the members
of the community closer together, so
clally, industrially and economically,
In movements of this character every
small town should feel vitally interested
for it can extend its trade territory
illmn) miles by uniting with the farmers
An community welfare work. This work
may take one form, or it may take an
!mm-r, but the life of any community
organization depends upon having some
;lhmx to do that is worth while.
| By the assistance of farmers, the town
of Brighton, 1, a village of only 600
people, has worked wonders in the way
of community road building.
For ten years the people of Brighton
'lm ve been joining hands with their rurcal
;nemmmru in co-operative work that
'not only has bettered the whole com
munity, but has given the town a com
mercial and edueationn] gtandine equal
to that of many cities ten times its size.
| The communit organization, which
has thus united town and country, bears
"lhe unique title of “The Betsy Ann As
| soclation.” 1t has given the commu
nity 27 miles of excellent roads, a
| $15,000 accredited high school, a $5,000
community building and a neighborhood
;npirn which knows no township line or
L corporate boundary,
The Betsey Ann Association is in
NORTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA
IBYNESVILLE & /508
\ ‘ C. In Lastern America
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G @ e Land of the Sky = »M-
THE RENALDI
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
’ Mrs. H. L. MacFadyen,
Fine Meme Place. Rates on Application
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garrison, Props.
Location unsurpassed: no better
mountain view in city,
First-class table, large, airy rooms,
hot and cold water,
No consumptives taken.
Special rates by the week.
; ““Land of ;ha Sky."" i
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
1000 Feet Elevation
Affords excelient comforts, exceptional
table, country produce Rates moderate
Write Mrs. R. I* Deckard for rates, ete
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Catering to refined peo
ple who want a home where
the best things to eat are
properly prepared. The
best location in the ecity.
Both public and private
‘baths. Rates reasonable.
MRS. J. P. HERREN
WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Situated in a Natural Park of 178 acres, half mile from station Rustic struc
ture, thoroughly modern, newly and artistjeally furnished Cuisine mexceiled
Open June Ist Rates reasonable. Make reservations early The Park is ideal
for camps.. Free camp sites for those taking meals at hote! Address
THE MANAGER, Chestnut Park Lodge, Waynesville, N. C.
Waynesville, North Carolina.
Altitude 2,850 Feet.
Located In a beauntiful park on a terraced elevation. away from
the dust and city noise—yet in the heart of everything,
Large, cool, airy rooms, all modern impgovements—hot and cold
running water, electricity, with or without .private bath Capacity
120 guests
Rates on Application to Manager.
i -
SUYETA PARK HOTEL, Waynesville, N. C
St
corporated but not for profit, It has
165 members, divided about equally be
tween town and country, and its mem
bership fee Is only 256 cents. The exec
utive committee consisty of nine mem
bers of which not more than five can
be residents of the town
The first improvement lnl‘\']lumlad
by the assoclition was the purchase of
n firebell, This bell was christened by
a telephone operator, Miss Nell Flana
gan, Bhe gave it the name of Betsey
Ann, which title has since passed to the
association.,
During the second week of August,
each year, the association holds a two
day pienic in a large tent, Concerts,
aremas and other forms of entertain
, ment ""f given by l'K:MTflflmle from
both town and country. exe pienies
are alwaye attended by 2500 or 3,000
m.-;:‘;x. All concessions are run by the
as ation and all the profit goes into
the treasury. About SSOO is realized
’vm!h year. This money is spent in road
improvement.
| One year the association built a mile
of rock road, extending eastward from
the town limits. KEach year a contract
for dragging, at frequent intervals, nine
different roads, for a distance of three
miles from town, is awarded. Each
member of the executive committee
has charge of a three-mile strip, An
appropriation of S4OO is annually made
for this purpose.
These 27 miles of good roads are the
visible results of the Betsey Ann As
sociation. They make it possible for
Brighton to vigit and to entertain her
neighbors, They connect the town with
the farm and make the interests of one
the interests of the other. They have
made possible the community hulldinfi.
Thy have made a reality a high school,
for both town and country children,
from which graduates are admitted to
any college.
Chinese Indifferent
To Present Squabble
i SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—The rront
masgs of Chinese people seem indiffer
tanl as to whether they are ruled by a
king or a duly elected president of the
republie, in the opinion of Professor
W, W. \\'ilhnrhh.\'. of Johns Hop&lna
t'niversity, BRaltimore, who is in an
Francisco on the way from Peking,
where he has been for the last vear as
sisting the Chinese in preparation of
their new constitution, in an advisory |
| capacity, Thelr ignorance of political
- matters is the reason for this apathy,
he said. “
. The republic hag been very slow in
!drnning the proposed constitution, ow
ing to the fact that work is done only
on alternate days, according to Pro
fessor Willoughby., T F. J. Good
‘now, president of Johns lopking, still je
in Peking assisting in this work.
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. woodward,
On Main street. Reasonable rales: goed table. elec
trie lights, running water, fine wew, cool, shady.
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
Ideal place to spend vacation. Large,
airy rooms, screened; excellent table;
cool, spacious porch; large lawn;
modern conveniences: beautiful
scenery; no consumptives taken.
Rates reasonable. Mrs. J. H. Howell.
"W |
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PN NS by I
ALTITUDE 5030 FT.
A UNIQUE resort, overlook
ing Waynesville and Lake
Junaluska. Scenery beautiful be
yond description. Never too warm,
Hotel modern, clean and cozy.
Bountiful table. Pure spring wa
ter. Relief from hay fever. No
consumptives,
S. C. SATTERTHWAIT, JR, Mgr.
Eagle's Nest P. O, N. C.
| S
YT »
Viscount Kato Declares Alliance
|
- Makes Larger Navy for the
|
Mikado Unnecessary.
WASHINGTON July 21 A re
| markable discussion by Viscount Ka
| to, former Japanese Foreign Minister
rand one-time Ambassador to Great
| Britain, of Japan’s position in the
' world and her alliances with Eng
'l:mu and Russia appears in the Chuo
ihumn. an important Japanese publis
iv:mon. a translation of which has
| been received here. He says:
. "“The foreign trade of China was
formerly monopolized by Britain, but
of late years Japan has made con
siderable development in that diree
tion, and a section of British residents
in China, who were under \the false
impression that China was in the
sphere of British commercial activity,
have come to entertain feelings of
,
jealousy toward Japan because of her
' recent trade development, as though
Japan had trespassed upon British
reserved interests, with the result
that many severe criticisms have
been made by them regarding the
actions of the Japanese people.
“China, however, is a country of
lv:mt area, and, in consequence, the
development of the Japanese people’s
interests in China does not interfere
with the interests of foreign resi
' dents, just as the aevelopment by
ffnrwi_x:n residents in China of their
interests does not affect Japan's in
terests. There is ample room in China
for the Japanese people and foreign
NORTH CAROLINA, ~NORTH CAROLINA.
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Xt THE LAND OF THE SHY .\~
oYy O e ELEVATION 2300 FT. ' ad” Moy
WO ATI s S o
PINE GROVE LODGE,
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Hot and cold water bath on
weryv floor. Large, airy rooms.
On main street. One of the high
ost elevations in the eity.
For Rates, Address
i MRS. JULIA LEE LESTER,
| QOakley Florida Home,
| Eighth Ave. and Fleming,
i HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
i Located in a beautiful oak grove—
levery comfort, an excellent table of
real country luxuries, freshest eggs,
poultry, milk, butter and vegetables.
Rates on application.
Mrs. F. R. King, Proprietor.
!THE GLENDALE GARDENS,
] Hendersonville, N. C.
| Large, airy rooms, in center of
town,
Meals convenient.
Reasonable Rates.
i MRS. R. E. WARD.
|o e T
*INGLESIDE INN
! Hendersonville, N. C.
X“"hilf- in Hendersonville stop at the
‘lng!vs;xln Inn, which has just been re
madeled throughout. We serve the
!‘uvn home-cooked food. Under new
management. For special weekly and
'summvr rates write
| J. L. GRIFFIN.
Unexcelled Fa;fiities for Storing and Caring for Tourists' Cars.
HENDERSONVILLE AUTOMOBILE CO.
MAIN STREET. PHONE 246,
OSCEOLA NN
Hendersonville, N. C.
Special attention to diet for persons requiring it.
One-half mile from city limits. Modern conveniences.
DR. TEBEAU, Proprietor. Rates on request.
M X S ooy el :’(@h” %) W A "&;". e e o e T 5 "
SR o S PARKHILL
"‘>\' A _'- Y ety i
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A, Altitude over 2,250 feet.
\ ' A resort hotel worth
W 4 g ifim .
A\ A~ || A knowing.
~‘\\ )) Y A fi i
= b Tennis Golf Croquet
P 4 Dancing and Real Living
“[l \ Mrs. M. A. Brown, “‘Park Hill,” Hendersonville, N. C.
T RGL, S RRTeR S O SHR S TR IR,
SRR SEEE TR S 7 Ne,
RS SR N O L SRR AR |
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In the ::?Nl S b R 7/ ‘
Land of the Sky ~¥ 7 J 0 W f»f".};:é:;i"i'- o \\/77
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The Carolina Terrace & &
Hendersonville, N. C. ] 4
A modern resort hotel with all cenveniences: hot #nd cold running water, < // ’ ffi!‘
steam heat, eiectric lights and telephones in all roems: 75 private bath con- T ¥
pecens: accommodates 200: in beautiful shaded private park; second summer /
season, For rates and booklels address I} {
The Manager.
residents to secure their Interests
by working in perfect harmony. In
this respect the interests of Japan and
Biritain are not incompatible,
"It is true that the Anglo-Japanese
Allilance came into existence as a
Tmu.nn of guarding against Russia.
Therefore, viewed from the stand
point of relations existing between
Russia, Britain and Japan, it may
appear that the necessity exists no
|lonm~r for the Alliance.
Alliance Keeps Balance.
But it must be remembered that it
is duefi the existence of the Anglo-
Japanese Alliance that the interna
tional balance of power is maintain
ed in the East. In the event of the
*Alllance being abolished, a new bal
ance of power must be created in the
East, and this will prove no easy task,
“In lact, the Anglo-Japanese Alli
dnce is bestowing great benefits on
both countries. Thanks to the exist
ence of this alliance, Britain is not
runly saved the necessity of dispatch
ing her fleet to the KEast to protect
‘her dominions, but she is enabled to
transfer her fleet to European waters,
’leavlng the responsibility of patrol
ing the Eastern seas to the Japanese
navy.
~ “From Japan's point of view, she
can keep her naval armaments within
certain limits, as she can count on
Britain's help in case of emergency.
If no such compact as the Anglo-
Japanese Alliance existed, Japan
would be under the necessity of pro
viding far greater naval strength,
even beyond what the financial pow
ers of the country allow.
“It must not be forgotten that the
present intimacy between Japan and
Russia is due to no small extent to
the existence of the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance. Though Japan's position in
the world has gradually been raised,
Japan's actual strength is rather
overestimated by the Powers.
“The reason for this is the con
sideration that Japan can count on
the assistance of Britain in time of
emergency.
“Thus the Anglo-Japanese Alliance
is the pivot of Japan's diplomacy, and
the Russo-Japanese Agreement,
which has an identical aim in view,
supplements what may be wanting in
HIGHLAND
- LAKE INN
3 Miles from Hendersonville
on the Nationa! Highway
9-HOLE GOLF COURSE
Boating, fishing, bathing,
ete. Main house and eleven
cottages with every mod
ern convenience. Three
fourths of a mile from rail
way station. An excellent
place to spend a week-end,
or the summer. Rates on
application.
Annie D. Martin, Prop,
Hendersonville, N. C.
the former compact. Consequently,’
Japan must continue to hold both
pledges in respect,
“A 8 a matter of course, Japan must
try to reap some good results at the
Peace Conference, to be held at the
close of the war. Japan must make
especial endeavors on that occasion
further to elevate her position in the
world.
“Once peace is restored, it is very
probable that China will attract the
greatest attention of the Powers, It
i« indisputable that keener railway
competition between the Powers will
be seen in China after the war than
existed before, Consequently, it is
necessary that Japan should not
neglect to make full preparations to
meet this post bellum competition in
China.” }
France Also Solving
The Ship Problems
WASHINGTON, July 21.—France is
too busy Jvaxing vigorous war to pay
any attenfion to Germany's internal po
litical troubles.
This is the atmosphere that ?’revtlll
about head«“mrtorn here of the Perma
nent French Mission. FEverything is
buzzing at the mission headquarters, and
France is rapidly accomplishing the
economic and commercial ends, which
means co-ordinated American aid in the
great war
M. Tardien, head of the Permanent
French Mission, stands out as one of the
busiest of the many allied leaders in
Washington. From early morning until
late into the night the lights are burn
ing in the offices of M. Tardieu, who
in a few weeks has made rapid strides
with the great problem of France—the
shipping problem.
The Permanent French Commissioner
to the United States is a striking con
trast te Lord Northeliffe. lingland's Per
manent Commissioner. M. Tardieu, sol-
e OR T H GARO LI e
i, AS/NEVILLE
RN ’.(’&’
et NORTH CAROLINA - - a 7
7 ",y;;“,_” P oo EEI se T S veflad SN —-’M,‘ -' pery
NeT T s i
208 Patton Ave,, Mrs,Z F. J. Reed, Prop.
ASHEVILLE, N. C,
Cool, Shady, Homelike, Close In. Phone 1028.
THE NEW ORLEANS,
242 Breadway. Phone 3183.
i ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Home Coeking. Rates Mederate. No Sick Taken.
KNICKERBARKER,
77 College Street. Phone (53,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
M. H. HARRIS, Prep. Write for Rates.
24 Spruce St. Phone 3199.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Large, well ventilated reoms. Meals a specialty.
Block of Langren. Rates reasonable. Mrs. M.
Slagle, Prop.
48 Spruce Street. Phone 2757.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Mrs. Julia E. Woife, Prop.
Only block and half from Pack
Square. East front. Cool, shady,
large veranda. ldeally located; pretty
surroundings. Cloce in. Meals a
specialty. Rates reasonable.
'The Bon Air
66 Ashland Avenue,
ASHEVILLE, N.'C.
MRS. J. E, PRITCHARD, Prop.
Pleasant rooms, exceilent meals
homelike surroundings. Two blocks fromn,
postoffice. No tuberculars. Phone 2291,
Mrs.L.D.Macßae
159 Woodfin St., Phone 503,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Board and rooms in unusually desirable, cen
trally located heme: shaded lawn, pleasant porches,
house elevated abeve street and no buildings near.
Rooms light. airy and altractively furnished. Pri
vate bath, if desired. Whelesome food in plenty,
properly cooked. We cater to individual appetite.
No tubercular patients taken. Write for rates.
HOTEL WESTOVER,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Situated in the heart of city on Char
lotte street car line. Rooms with or
without private bath. Four hundred
feet porches. Fine tennis courts, Su
perior table and service. Reasonable
rates. 0. H. FOSTER, Lessee.
Nestled among the clouds, overlooking the most beautiful peaks in America
Altitude 1,350 feet hi gher than Asheville.
ASHEVILLE, N. C. Miss Temple Harris, Prop.
A DISTINCTIVE RESORT--SBix miles from Asherville Dally Stage Serviee
Modern throughout Electric lights _ho' and cold baths completely screened. Tennis, Dancing, beaut
ful walks, good saddle horses, automobile service, wonderful se: nery, Indoor amusements. Write today
for Iliustrated booklets, rates, ete
Special service glven (0 week-end motor and dinner parties when advance arrangements are made.
Phoue 770).
S 4 o e P "—, BA AT
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TR R P A S
“BELVEDERE" *24u{ ™ 4
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Ravenscroit Drive, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Ssl 277\t
“BELVEDERE" accommodates sixty guests. It 15 & “Home” to =3 ,/ \\, [
those who wish the conveniences and service of a large hotel, but 4 J 1 o
do not wish the noise. The grounds are beautiful. The views are /; 9 / / ' {
grand, and, although possessing the tranguillity of the country, it / n..-/ ] i ]
is within three minues” walk of the postoffice. Rooms with private 7oY o 2 otal
bath connecting. Unexcelled table { »=L _./..' .
WRITE LEON ST. JOHN, Mgr., for Rates and Booklet. ? 1 W
it : ~"'o
dier, statesman. anthor and scholar,
works quietly and smoothly, RBehind his
soft-spoken manner, nowever, tuelfe I 8 a
force and a drive which is shown only
in the vast amount of work that he ac
complishes
T ———— T ——————————
- : NORTH CAROLINA.
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Has a commanding site within 100 yards of the
Auditorlum and just across the strest from the boat
sanding. We have both American and Europsan
plans. Tents or rooms In the Inn may be seoured on
either plan. We have two dining roems, one en
American plan and Case on European plan., Writs
for further particulars and roservations.
N WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH.,
Opens June 1. Located two doors
south of the Seashore Hotel. For
rates write
MRS. W. H. NORTHROP, JR.,
Cottage 309.
T Station Six,
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
Will Be Open as Usual June 1.
MRS. B. R. DUNN,
Cottage 519.
Skyland, N. C.
A big, comfortable “country board
ing house”—all comforts — conven
ient to Asheville.
MRS. R. CATHEY, Proprietor.
MRS. G. W. DAVIS
119 Haywood Street,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Nicely Furnished Reoms. Meals Next Doer,
MONTFORD PLACE
103 Montford Ave. Mrs. M. A. Miller.
ASHEVILLE, N. C. Phone 2595,
Homelike, Shady and Cool. Write for Rates.
A ————————iiiii el
EMMA N.C. R.F.D.4. Two Miles from Asheville,
Modern conveniences. Hot and cold water. Writg
for rales. MISSES CLAYTON, Props. Phone 2007,
—_———,—,eeeee e
THE ROCK-LEDGE
68 Haywood Street,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
One block of Postoffice. Reasonable rates.
MRS. F. L. GRIGGS. Phone 1857.
Under New Management.
45 Spruce St., Phone 2693.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
W. R. HUGHES, Prop.
Recently remodeled. Excellent sur
roundings. An ideal, homelike place to
stop. Alry rooms with every conveni
ence, Rates very reasonable,
MRS.S.H. WAY
Formerly with Y. W, C. A. Lunch Room.
3 ASTON PLACE, Opp. Trinity Episcopal Chureh,
ASHEVILLE, N. C,
. Attractive residential location, Mod
ern conveniences. Best of service for
those desiring rest, comfort. Meals well
prepared and personally supervised,
Rates on application.
s
20 North French Broad Ave.,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Mrs, P. W. Coe, Prop.; Phone 1892.
Centrally located. Five minutes’ walk to postoftica,
Large, well ventilated rooms, southern exposure
Fine, well-cooked meals Special rates by week or
month. Take Patton Ave. cars from Park Bguare,
eoy Lk TR S
50 Broadway, Corre; Walnut St.,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Mrs. Susie E. Williams, Prop.
Large, shaded grounds. One block
from Square. Beautiful, airy rooms, ev
ery modern convenience. Special rates
to families." Wire, write or phone 2566,