Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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:t Saturday,. AugUEt .4910. : VAGE TWO THE ASHE VILLI! GAZETTE-NEWS. n MGtt Special things to offer you Silk Stockings 50c pair. Gauze Lisle, thin as tissue, 25c pair. Every thing else you want, clean and new. At Guffey's The Ladies' Outfitter WANTED Two young ladies, millinery dept. "WANTED Two young ladies sewing department. WANTED Two young ladies, general sales ladies. 1 I In Asheville hurchcs NOTE Pastors and church officers are requested to send in copy of changes in announcements by 4 p.m. Friday. The Methodist Protestant rlmrch. services in Y. M. C A. auditorium. Rev. J. S. Willlums, pastor. Sunday fhool 8:4 a. m.. '. A.' Rice, super mtendent; preaching at 11 a. m. by Kev. W. E. Swain; Sunday school at Woolaey hall 3:30 p. m.; Hiiinsvill Hill. 4 p. m.; at night union mass meeting at the Auditorium. Trinity church. Kev. H. Fields Sau menfg, rector. R'V. Minor J. Peters, assistant. Xlil, Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m.. holy communion; 11 a. m.. morning prayer anil sermon; the rec tor will preach; 8:15 p. m., confirma tion by the bishop of Ashevill'-, with sermon by the rector: aervics at Grace at 11 a. rn., and at St. John's (l:uxtoil Memorial) at 4:30 p. m. - Kirvt Christian church, Ucv. Mart Cary Smith, Pastor. The min .tier will devote the mornit.r hour to the study of the Bible as a busincps book. Each member of the eonerecatioti is urged to be pres ent. Friends In the city are invited to worship with them. Communion with Christ at the Lord's table imme diately after the sermon. The therm for the liible school Is "Jesus Near In Jerusalem," Matt. 20. Each mem her of the church Is urged to come on time with a studied lesson and an in vited friend. The evening hour is given to a union service In the Audi torium at 8:30 p. m. First Baptist church. P.ev. V. M. Vines, D. I., pastor. Services nt 1 1 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; at the morninu hour the pastor will preach, subject: "The Finest of the Fine Arts." At the evening hour the congregation will meet with the other churches of !he city at the Auditorium to hear Kev. Dr. Ttutledge of Cleveland, O. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services at the chapels at 3:30 p. m. A cor dial invitation to visitors and strange OUR NEIGHBORS IDEAS . . . . ..' C.ULLINGS FROM THE EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS OF WESTERN CAROLINA JOURNALS No More D !!.?X!!YZ It Isn't Necessary Tire trouble with its cost, annoy ance, dek.ys and, we fear (sometimes I profanity, need not worry you for an other single week. i We can show you a way which thou sands of owners of automobiles have proven by years on the road that will end your tire trouble right off aliort. , Standard Tire Prole tors. are the only practical solution of the tire question. With them you may come and go, day iu and day out without the least bit of anxiety Your repair bills will take a sudden drop, ( . Sharp stones, glass or nails cannot penetrate these durable protectors. etill they do not reduce the "life" of the tire nor affect its resiliency. Many people have driven for thousands of miles without a puncture or a blow out. Many go for two years or mor without giving a thought to their Urea, ; Tho protectors slip over the tread surface of the tire and are held firm ly in place by the- .natural Inflation pressure. There Are no metal fasten ings. Sand, gravel or water cannot get in. Impossible for them to work oft', and no creeping takes place, l.or ' do they give your car a , clumsy ap ' pear a nee. . . Made for any sise tire or wheel. ; Come In today and get our hand some booklet find see why "Standard Tire Protectors do protect." Read the letters ws will show you from those who . have used them. ii you can i cau fy x write fi CTBRS MACHINERY - CO. -v 804 Gervaia 81. l Columbia, 8. C, "' " JMstribntorm, STANDARD TIRE PROTfcXTOB CO,, 1204 S Water St., Saginaw, Mich. , i I Calvary Baptist church, West Ashe- ville, Kev. Robert Percy Walker, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m.; Itev. William li. Creaseman will preach at both hours; Sunday school S: 3o a. ni., J. L. Welch, superinten- hnt; the B. Y. P. I', meets Wednes day at 8 p. m., Emmons Patterson, resident. The pastor will lead the prayer-meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., ubject, "The Meal Church. Every member of the church is urged to be present at these services. Strangers nd visitors always receive a warm welcome. i ira Street Presbyterian church. Ora street, near Southside avenue. Rev. b.. Lysander Orau. pastor. Services ev- ry Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and every Sunday evening at 7:45; .Sabbath school every Sabbath after noon at 3 o'clock, John B. Shope, superintendent; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:45. A most hearty welcome Is assured. Rev. H. F. Beaty will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. West End Baptist church, P.ev. fi. P. Ilamrick, pastor. Sunday school, !:3J a. m.. J. B. Grice. superinten dent; preaching service at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; prayer meeting Wed nesday at S:15 p. m.; Ii. Y. P. V. meets Saturday at 8:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. First Presbyterian church, Kev. P.. K. Campbell, D. D., pastor. Sen ices Sunday morning and evening conduct ed by the pastor. Strangers visiting Asheville will be welcome to either or both of these services. Pews are free. Haywood Street Methodist church, P.ev. T. I-. Ijillance, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, H. A. Dunham, superintendent; 11 a. m., preaching, by the pastor; 7:30 p. m senior : league, Fred Felmet, president; 8:15 p. m., preaching, by the pastor. Rethel Methodist church. Rev. D. J. Miller, Lltt. B pastor. Preaching ev ery Sunday at 11 a. m.; prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., W. G. Fortune, superintendent; Senior and Junior Leagues Sunday at S p. m. Chestnut Street Methodist church, Rev. O. Q. Harley. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m J. H. Weaver, su perintendent; preaching at 11 a. m. ami 8:30 p. m.: Junior league 3:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, 8:15 p. m.; choir practice, Friday, 8:30 p. m, Emmanuel Lutheran church, corner South French Broad avenue and Phil lip rt reels; Kev. K. T. Coyner, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. for adults and children; preaching at 11 a. m., preparatory service, for communion; preaching 7:45 p. m., holy commun ion. Central Methodist Episcopal church, Kev. O. H. Detwiler, D. D., pastor. Preuching at 11 a. m. by the presid ing elder. Rev. U. Atkins, D. D. ; Sun day school at S:30 a. m., K. M. Weav er, superintendent, Capt. W. T. Weav er, teacher of Bible class. Raraca and Phllathea classes. Oakland Heights Presbyterian c hurch, Blltmove road, near Victoria, Rev. Clarence CI. Reynolds, D. D., pastor. There will be no more preaching services during this month. Sunday school at the usual hour. All Souls' church, Blltmore, Rev. R. R. Swope, D. D.. rector. Sunday school at -45 a. m.; morning wrvlce and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong with special music at" 5 o'clock, fol lowed by an organ recital. All seats free. Visitors cordially welcome. The Salvation Army, Ensign and Mrs. Routers and Lieutenant Hooper, officers In charge; hall, 38 Vi South Main street. Meetings every night at 8 o'clock, except Monday night: open -ilr meeting si 7:30. Sunday, jui.ior meeting at 2:30; open air at 3:30 and 7:30; salvation meeting at t o'clock; band of love meetings for children every Thursday afternoon at 3:30, No. 1 hnll. &10 West Haywood street; meetings every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights at T:30; Sundnv uiilor meeting at 8:30; holiness meet ing at 11 o'clock; Young People's le gion, :'!0; Salvation meeting at S o'clock; meeting every Wednesday af 'crnnon for children at 3:30. Every body cordially invited to attend these services. Their motto: "Holiness t'nto the Lord." St. Lawrence's Catholic church, Rev. Father Marlon, rector. Masses dally at 7:30; Sunday, 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. First Church of Christ (Scientist) While the new church la being erect ed, or until further notice, the ser vices will be held In the French Broad Baptist church. Bear Patton avenue, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.; Hunday school at :4J. Tes timonial meetings Wednesday even. Ings at 1:13. The reading room la Id the Electrical building, 3 Pattoa ave nue, room No. tt and is open every lay except Sunday, from 10 to It and from to I. All are cordially wel come to the services and to the read-' ln room. Hickory Democrat. Besieging Copt. I T. Nichols, gen eral manager of the Carolina ami Northwestt.rn Railway, as he passed through the city Tuesday In his pri vate car, was a large crowd of HicU orv men who had torn themslvea away from thflr business in order to beg hitn to move the shops here. As the car stopped Mayor J. D. Elliott and President W. H. Nicholson, of the chamber of commerce, mounted the steps and handed him an envelope which contained the amount of Hick ory's cash offer for these shope re cently burned at Chester. Capt. Nich ols put the envelope in his desk with out opening and at once dismounted to shake hands with the beseieging mob around the car. It represented in a small my the Intense enthusiasm of Hickory for the shops. The enthusiasm has constantly grown since It was known that there was a possibility of retting tht- shops here. It Is known that the general offices of the company will Inevitably follow them. The pay-roll for both will be something like J9C,0nO a year, and as the road grows and pierces the mountains it will mean Immense things to the future of ttv city. Oastonla and Llncnlnton are Hick ory's two fiercest competitors for the shops, fjastonia's liberality is well known from what she did to get the court house there from Dallas. Lln colnton is no longer the slefpy little town It used to be and as she, gives a great deal of freight and aa the shops were temporarily located there, the Uncolntonians believe tlwy have e good ihon ii'.e. One man there has of fered the employes free lots to build their homes on. He is n large land owner and if his offer is accepted it will enhance the value of what land he has left. No town has yet made public its offer of a cash honns. Gastonia beg ged for an extension of the time till Thursday. Hickory went to work and made up her subscription in the time set by the railroad, which was Mon day, without begging for time. Of course If she had known that anybody else was squealing, she could have got up twice as much as she did. There are about 400 names on the li t of subscribers to the shops. Everybody, rich and poor, is Interested. Men have walked all the way from the Piedmont shops in order to get their names on the list. We haven't got as much wealth as Oastonia but we have a gift from nearly every man In town. We want the fine men who stop boiler leaks and fx engines here, and the splendid lot of ollleinls of the road, even more than we want the work shops themselves. It Is to be said that Hudson and Maiden both made generous offers to secure the shops, giving even above their means, but they were not the strnlegic points demanded and 4t is not believed they have much chance. The Demrorit risks the guess that the shops will pot be auctioned off like a new orphanage, to the highest bid der, and that they will go to the city where the road will be the cent' r when tha road goes through to the coal fields. There have been enthusiastic cham ber of commerce meetinga nnd Mon day night a mass meeting was held at which many subscribers doubled their donations after enthusiastic talks by Mayor Elliott, W. A. Self, E. B. Cline, A. A. Whitener, J. A. Campbell, M, A. Carpenter and many others. Hickory means to get the shops. would tell me when she saw a rnin- boW"Nc w, hopey, if youse would go to the t'.-.d of It and diff yous would find a pot of money, sure." We don't need to dig at the end of the rainbow but in the ground, where there is a living for all. Mr. J. H. Giles, who is a saw mill man nnd does not claim to he a farmer, just as a side issue made this year around his house 5 SI bushels of good clean wheat. Mr, J. D. Pitts claims he made at home on 5 acres 1,70 bushels, an average of 34 bushels to the acre, total on his home place Sit bushels. There (ire others here who made lnrge croa to the amount of land. Corn is looking well and bids fair to make a good crop. There Is no cleaner, bitter, or more profitable business than tilling soil. No wonder Bro. Bob lloyle said this was the land of the new Canaan. Tart Is engraved on the monument as lone of the founders of that place. i commonly known as the "Old Mother j Town." Robert- brought six stalwart ;sons with him from England. From j Mendon park the president went to the old burying ground and was shown - the ancient headpieces that I murk the graves of a large number of his ancestors. Then he visited the old church where they worshiped and the spot where Robert Ta.'t built his home In H80. All marks of the house are gone and the lot that surrounded It is now nn orchard. The next spot of interest was the little home of Miss Sarah Taft, a delightful white- haired lady, who was completely tak en by surprise when the president's lit automobile stopped In front of her door and he and the governor of the commonwealth alighted. Miss Taft was not expectlijg visitors and, living ciuite alone, she kept her distinguish ed guests waiting with many upolo- ales uunlil she could change her frouk. Then she extended a most hospitable welcome. After lunching at Governor Dra per's home, the president returned to Beverly by automobile. When the digestion is ail right, the action of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving ami relish for food. When this Is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, Im prove the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all druggists. TA1T Rl'NMAGKS lT4) HIS FAMILY HISTORY (Continued from page 1) the president ia related to Senator Nelson Wilmarth A Id rich of Rhode Island; that . Secretary Charles Dyer Norton is also related to the senator from Rhode Island, and that the pres ident ia related to Governor Draper of .Massachusetts. Guest of Gov. Draper. it was as the guest of Governor Draper that the president made his pilgrimage yesterday He spent Thurs day night at the governor's home in Hopedale and started in a drizzling ruin on the ancestral trip yesterday morning.. En route to Mendon I r. Taft stopped for an hour to Inspect the big cotton machinery manufac turing plant at liopedule and the model tenements that surround it The men in the factory gave him three cheers. It was while the pres ident stood Inspecting the tablet erect ed at Founders park in Mendon that the most Interesting episode of the day occurred. N le in the town seemed to know Mr. Taft was coming but his presence soon was noised abroad and Tafts came from all direc tions. Mrs. Clarence Taft was one of tho lirst to arrive and when she met the president she told him proudly that she was the mother of the young est Taft in the vicinity, a son two weeks old. She Also explained that he had not yet been given a name, nnd it was insisted that the president should select one. He ngreed at once and the youngster was borne to the scene. "I name him Robert," said the president,, "and I hope he grows up to lie a great comfort to his mother and father. " ' ' The baby is said to be a fifth cousin of the president. The name of the original Robert Morgunlon Beacon. The movement for an automobile highway from Asheville to Salisbury should have the narnest support of every resident along the line. When the great North and South road from New York to Atlanta Is com pleted it will bring to this section thousands of tourists, many of whom will want to visit our Western moun tains, whose u'.tractlons are becoming more widely known every year. These, traveling in a leisurely way, will un doubtedly stop over for a. longer or a shorter time at such towns on thff way as attract them, and this of course means that they will Kave consider able amounts of money In pay for their entertainment. The road houses which will cpring up along the wav will furnb.h a market for the supplies produced by the farmers of the vicin ity and nt together their coming will iiivi.re the benelit, directly or indirectly, of all classes In the com munity. It only needs for our attrac tions to become generally known to bring a large number of tourists to this section, and for this reason, if for no other, the great roadway should become an accomplished fact SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Focrt-Kua, tba tntlMpUe powder. It cares Ejiif ul, smarting, nerroun feet, and instantly takes MUnffOQtofconMandtMiniofla. It'e Um greatest comfort dieoovery of Uw age, Allen ' Foot-Kaae maaea ugni or new anoea reel easy, maacenain cure for iweating, ealkMia, wollen, tired, aching feet. Alwaye rue it to tweak Id New eboea. Try Mold everywhere. By mail for a eta. Is atampa. Don't amrpt an nbtiitvtt. For PR K K trial pack aye, address Alias 8. Oimated, Le Boy, . i THE WINN SCHOOL FOR B0TS lIOT-VVEATIIIiR COIJOTtPATIOIl People should be very careful at this time of the. year not to become const! pated, and, if they" do become constipated to attend to ;it promptly. . Msm peopte nave p:via ihw&uvj w vuiixi)jmwii ,u -ncAincr, owing to ihe auuucii mange iu tuuu-wiu to-ioc, I Act tbsiik- .. natural moisture of the body that in I1D CALDWELL'S ' natuI?1 mois1.tJ,re j body that in winter UK. 1AkUnbl.La remains within and helps to dice.t t,. I . SYRUP PEPSIW leaves the system in the summer in the of perspiration. Constipation should be immediately relieved. The h. way iu uu una - net owiuv auff-.v, wg tucuiscivCS Side with fruit and making the matter worse, nor by taking salts and laxative water. which, as all who have tried tnetn know, give but temporary relief; but, on the contrary, you should use a tried-and-true remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Svrun Pnc.n mhili arte nmcltlv hut mtldlv and which relievee ft-emn .1.. " a steady and lastine cure results. A bottle can be boueht of am d-...:.. 7 sizes of 50 cents and $1.00. Those who have not yet tried Dr. Oldwell Svrtm Pepsin, and would like to make a test of it, can do so FREE OF CHAnrt? . :. . DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 Caldwell Bid,., Moaticello, HI. AI.fr TAYLOR WILL SrPPORT ' " BEXJ. HOOPER XR GOVERNOR Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 20. Alfred Taylor, defeated for the republican nomination for governor of Tennessee, answering a rumor that he would not support Benjamin Hooper, the nomi nee of last Tuesday's republican state convention, today said: "I never did bolt the nominee nnd It Is too late for me to begin. I shall give Captain Hooper the same sub--port he would have lven me. There is not a man in the state I can v0t for more cordially." Captain Hoop er was given a rousing ovation when he reached his home at Newport to day. ' American "Woman's League certH. catea will be accepted on NEW tub peHnHrwie only. toJTh Orwette-Newm. Individual Attentlou to Individual Needs. Juincs A. Winn, A. 11., Principal, Aslievlllo, N. C. The tenth session of the Winn School for Boys will open on Thurs day, September 8, 1910, at 13S Mer rlmon Avenue. The boarding depart ment has been discontinued and here after the school will be conducted along the lines which hat e made It so successful in the past as an AhIib vllle school for Asheville boys. The school building has been thoroughly renovated; new desks and upparatus secured; and the equipment is now adequate for the requirements of thorough preparation for college and university. Tho large grounds flier abundant opportunity for errrcts and recreation, nnd the centrat loca tion of the school makes It conven ient for pupils coming from every section of the city. The number of pupils will be lim ited to thirty-five. The principal will have one male assistant, who will be a college graduate and an experienced teacher. The course of study has been carefully planned to meet the requirements of the college Entrance Board, and the small number of pu pils la each class guarantees the thoroughness which has always been the distinguishing characteristic of the school. There are a f.ew vacancies In the roll fdr the ensuing term. The prlncl pal will be glud to call on any one who. may wish to have fuller partic ulars about the school. A postal ad dressed to Box 414, Asheville, will ecb him promptly, or', hd may be found at the school building every morning between the hours of 10 and 11. tt w rZi o o w u P4 P4 W H (A O Ph CQ a xn (4 3 O H o 03 o iTWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THE PRICE OP ONE. AUGUST ENTRIES AT THE ASHVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOQL OF TELEGRAPHY ARE EASY. Buy your sehoiarsiiip in August and save money. We would rather sell yoM two scholar ships in August for the price of one than to wait. DON'T LET THE DAYS GO BY without investigating our August propositions. You can save money by coming to see about it this week. FACULTY: Henry S. Shockley, Principal. V Prof. 0. L. Hall, Asst. Principal. Mr. B. P. Ball, Teacher Telegraphy. Teacher Shorthand to be supplied. TWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THE PRICE 6F ONff Finest Panoramic View In America is Had From OVERLOOK PARK Thirteen mountain peaks higher than Mt; "Washing ton visible in the 100 -mile stretch of mountain horizon. Fine orchestra; (lancing pavilion: cafe; admission fisee. r .J - ? - ' HayemUlu Herald. Mr. Hall Johnston of Marion, N. C, who was reared In Clay county, was nominated for solicitor of his district some days ago. We are glad to claim him as one of our own boys and are glad to learn of this merited; honor which has come to him. He, is a brilliant young lawyer and will, 'no doubt, make an excellent solicitor. We note the Asheville papers claim1 Mr. Johnston aa a Buncombe mai ns usual. Our good Buncombe friends have never learned of .North Carolina west of Asheville.. To them the State ends there, Tbey should refresh their recollection on their geogrsphy and take a look at the wide and attractive strip or and which extends 140 miles west of our beautiful western me tropolis. ' ik-n Alpine Correspondence of Mor ganinn News-Herald. When I wna a boy my old nurse IMP0RTANTT0 MOTHERS A record f sixty-five years continuous- ae ol fUrw. WlnaloW ttoothln 8yrup" by mothers In all parts oC the world, la the highest praise that any remedy for "children teething" has ever rece'ved. Every year the young atothea follow, la the footsteps of bet mother and find Mrs. Wlnalows' Soothing Syrup to be the favorite, and M has (one en for a period of sixty-five years. Millions of mother had used It for their, children while teething wlUt parfect auoceav . It soothe the child, softens the gums, allay all pain, diarrhoea, wind colic. Sold by druggist and medicine deal ers. ail part of, the know world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, B sore sad aak for Mrs. Wlnslow's ooihlog Urrup and taka do other. 1 Handsome 26 Premium Piece Silver Set Offered as by The Gazette-News i a Silverware Made by Oldest and Most Reliable House in America I QJ -- U' 3 Q a 3 O ( i f. -'; j1 1 ... ; - ' "' " - '' ' ' f j ' , ' " j, . " -l : ' ' ' , f , . - ' (2 C5 r sr In) - O ' B: r 6 Teas. 6 Tables. 1 Butter Knife. 1 Sugar ShelL 6 Knives. 6 Forks Tho knives are plated with pure Sterling Silver on blanks forged from the finest nickel silver. The forks, spoons, butter knife and sugar shell are plated with pure Sterling silver, on the IS per rent nickel base, which years of cutlery manufacture have proven to be the best and most durable combination for family use. The handles are finished in the latest shado of French gray; the bowls and blades are highly polished. A guarantee ' Certificate-5 years with each case. - v " A representative of The Gazette-News will call on you in a few days to explain- the merits of this grand premium, If yon miss him phone, or mail a card to The Gazette-News, giving your name and street mimVr.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1910, edition 1
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