Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, September 30. 1flif ; PAG2 n7T3 7' v -ft . ABSOLUTELY PURE t Makes delicious home- baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape - Cream of Tartar Ho' Alum No Unto Phosphates Ml QOCIAL ? HAPPENINGS Week of Prayer, Tne Woman's Home Mission society of Central Methodist church 'will ob serve the week of prayer next week. Services will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at 11 o'clock at the church. After devo tional exercises, a short program- will be rendered each day, consisting of talks, papers and queries pertaining to the great work of this society. This service will be observed through, out the entire connection of Southern Methodism and the offering will, this year, be directed, to building a chapel and class rooms at Brevard institute. It is earnestly desired that these meeting may be well attended. - It i Music Program. , ' i 'The following musio has been, ar ts nged for the service at the First tlaptlst church tomorrow:-; ; ',' " . Morning service ... ; V prelude: Contemplation ....... .West Soprano solo: "There Is a green Hill Far Away" .....Gounod Miss Pearl Shope. Organ offertory ....... Kuhe Postlude: March............. Oanne Evening service . . .-.-. Trelude: "Softly Now the Light of Day". . ,. .Transcription by Ashford Anthem: "How Amiable Are Thy , Dwellings" .. '. . . . . . ...... Maunder Offertory solo: "Hold Thou My Hand1' Brlggs . Miss May Corcoran. Postlude:Festlve March ... . .. .Smart, . . . H ' . Mrs. J. W. . Faucette entertained yesterday afternoon", at her home on College street, with a most dellghtiul bridge party in honor of Miss Frances Dufour, The house was prettily .dec oruted In pink and -white dahlias. Be tween 40 and 60 guests were present nd very enjoyable time was spent. Mu Dufour was presented with the guest prize, Mrs. Julian Woodcock won first prize, a handsome fern dish, and Mrs. Edwin Spear won the sec ond, which was a bridge set. ', The Edward Buncombe1 chapter D. 'A. R., met yerdar afternoon at the home of the regent. Mrs. T. & Morri ou, on Pearson, drive. Mrs. Morri son was elected to the state congress, which fcieeU In Tarboro ' November -2. with UIh Grace Jones aa alter nate. The afternoon's meeting was a most Interesting 'one. the subject bvlng "Historic Homes In North Car olina." A paper was presented , by .Mrs. Thomas Wnoldridge. i r , H MIks Cora Lee Drummond enter tained this aftomoon with a tea at her bungalow. Pine Logs, on Mag nolia venue. In honor of Miss I ran ees Dufour. who Is to be married next . Th. im was Informal, and milte a'jiumber of the girl friends of Miss Dufour were Invited to Join the party, u,wta Riuder arfl Mrs. Wll ,i'm.-Hl 'of New. Orleans grethf 'hostesses this afternoon at tne v-oun Green Corn . Holders AVERY useful and in expensive article. It holds the ears of corn nicely. The ear need not be touched with the hands. 60 Cts. Per Pair Compare our prices. ' Arthur M. Field Company Personal Mention, - Newi of the . Societies, Meetings, Etc. try club.. No regular golf or tennla tournaments are scheduled for .today and the large crowd going out may enjoy : themselves at promiscuous matches of either sort. . . . The . Saturday Bridge club was en tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Tannahlll and Miss Louise Tannahlll, at their home on Panola street. . - .... K It . .: The American Woman's league will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Battery Park hotel ballroom. A full attendance is desired. ; H , Mrs. Thomas J. Noblltt and her sis ter. Miss Bertie Havener, left xoster day for Cincinnati, O., and Hunting ton, ,W." Va., where they will spend the month of October. , . ; . . , ., at - Among the recent arrivals at Moun tain Meadows Inn are Mrs. J. R. Nor man and Misses May, Anita and Syl via Norman of New Orleans, Mrs. T. A. Watts and Mrs. Winter of .Mont gomery, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Beatoe, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rob inson of Mobile..- - . , It H Mrs. T. M. Theobold and ' family have moved into their new home, 166 West Chestnut street. . v ,!- Misses Georgia Donnan and Clara Roth are spending the week-end with their friend, Misa Euphemta Collins, at her home near-Craggy. It Dr.' and Mrs. A. U ' Winston of Memphis arevlsltlng In the city for some time. It It - Joe Wver, John Reagan and Morris Roberts of WeavervUle wera tn the city last night. v , t H Miss Browning Adlokes will leave the early part of next week to enter Sweet Briar college at Sweet Briar, Tenn., to study mustc. . It It . -r - , J. F. Hollister arrived In Asheville yesterday rroni new tsern. Miss Ellen Penalman has moved from her place on Chestnut street a rvii dence adjoining that of Dr. JCarl ' ttn Ruck. - ' It ' Morris Laxaron will return to Cln clnnatl next week, after spending the summer here. - ,, It ' It J. C. Miller of Waynesvllle la In the city today. : '. ; ' - ; Mr. and Mrs. L A. Berry and small daughter, Ruth, are the guests of Mrs. Walter Berry on Cllngman avenue and will return shortly to their rume In Memphis. . l . - .'-v' .H . It ( J, A. McArthur of Fosost City Is tpendlng a few days here. Leslie Fartnlng has returned from a business trip to the eastern part of the state. 1 . - . It It Miss Grace Watklna has - returned from a visit to friends and relatives In Tennessee and Georgia. t m k ' G. M. Garreu Is a visitor In the city from Raleigh. . . It It W. H. Daniel left this morning for a several days' visit to friends In Tom well, Va, , n m Mrs. G B. Campbell returned yes terd.iy from a vinlt to the Appalachian exposition at Knoxvllle. m K C. Sasser of Salisbury is spending a few days in the city. mm. M'.. and Mrs. Henry Pt Scale ar rived ii) ,tj city from Atlanta yester day and will spend mm a time here, t t Mrs. Thomas J. Noblltt and slater, We wish to announce to the pulill that owlnif to our Increased bunlnc we have bwn olillgi'rt lo enlnrje our fnn-n in' our Key Biiii Lock lU'purt-m'-iii. and re prepm-cd to n'l. rpl Miss Bertie Havener, have gone to Huntington,' W. Va,, and Cincinnati and will be away during the month of October.' (..".. , " ' .-II . II . Mrs. A. D. Martin has returned to' Asheville from Lake Toxaway, where she conducted the Toxaway inn lost -' : . mm -Jeter Bradley., pf. Morgan Hill baa gone to Washington, where he will en ter Ocorge Washington university for the school year. , . . m . George and Bob Carson of Hender son vllle spent last night In Asheville. Thomas C. Hollowell of Mara Hill has gone to Richmond to attend the Richmond Medical college. . Miss Daisy Mortimer has returned from, the eastern part of the state, where she has been visiting friends. MORE THAN 40 EHRDLLED Some Changes Made in Teach ers and Classes Room . ; for More Men. The . M. C . A. night school for working men and boys promises to be a great success. 'Already over 40 men have enrolled for courses and more have expressed a desire to come in Some changes have been made 1A the teachers and -courses to be taught by' them. . ; ' . The-course in . business English, business arithmetic, spelling and writing, to be taught by Paul Brown of the American National bank, will start Monday night, October 2. The Bills system of bookkeeping will start Tuesday night and will be taught by 8. M. Hanes of the Wachovia Bank & Trust company.: The class In type writing will be taught by C. H. Burt, who uses- the touch, sys tem. Classes In shop ' mathematics and mechanical drawing will ' open also on Tuesday night.' This class is to be taught by D. M. Clarke, who has had four years' technical training at A. and M. college and the necessary practical, experience to qualify him for this particular line of instruction. Prof. Roberts, principal of the Orange street school, has consented to take charge of the course for younger boys in reading, arithmetic and spelling. There are a large number of boys already enrolled for this course and Is hoped a great many more who have not had an opportunity to com plete their common school course will take advantage of this opportunity. There will be no charge for the course taught by Prof. Roberts, and only such charge as necessary to maintain the work will be made for the other courses. Provision has been made for anyone who is unable to pay for the other courses, i - ;, The Bible Claws, The T. M. C. A. management has about completed the preparations for the winter work. The Bible classes have been formed and teachers se cured. Dr. C, E; Reed will begin to con duct the teachers' training class Tues day night at 8- o'clock, and on the same night at 7 o'clock Judge Prit ch ard will start his Bible class; and in the gymnasium Probation Officer Oor; ham will teach the boys under proba tion. ". ;..'. On Thursday night Office Secretary R. W. Hammerslough will begin the Bible class for the other boys; and Saturday night Secretary Brown will teach the Montford boys. On Friday night F. A. Hawley will teach the dormitory men; and on Sunday after noon the 16 basketball classes will be taught, each class with a teacher. Three oUker Bible, classes - will be taught at. the .headquarters, of .the Solvation army by Y. M. C. A. work ers. : .-' The speaker for the men's meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will be Rev. J. C, Cogglns. , S. P. Burton will address the boys at I o'clock. rhe Theato wants to sea yon tonight Sometimes the cleverest authors art strangely careless. Charles Lercr) In "Charles O'Malley," Introduces Capt. Power as .Dick, then calls him Fred through the remainder of the novel. Vaudeville, : Opera House, Dally, Leave Orders pot engraved invita tion and cards at Brown Book Co. Vlavl Office 110-211 Legal Bldg Health Talks, Friday 4 . m. tf FOR SALE i.. . i - ..it , ' . ' ,. - frine Residence lots good situation, 75x150. fcirice $900. if "sold U once J;',.; ' -V . Moale,; Chiles & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Pattoa Ave. ' M WniTE C0I.IB HONEY ; This is as white and pure , ,. ,'' - nate flavor.-,"'.Pound sections YATES C: S4Q0 FI, COSTS IMPOSED 01! LAT1GE Judge AdamS Finds Him Guil- , . i -i to of Retailing Road Sentences First. k.Pnlli rnnrt adlniirned after a hrlef session until 11 o'clock, when the two continued retailing cases against X B. Lange were brought up. .. These cases had been continued for some time because the prosecuting witnesses, J. M. James and H. B. Barnes, had not been subpoenaed, These men live In Madison county and until yesterday they had not been found. They were here today and the cases were disposed of, The charge was that Mr. Lange had sold these two men whiskey in a place on West College street at the corner of 'Lexington avenue. Mr. -James was first put on the stand and testified that he and Mr. Barnes had gone Into the place at .some past date and that each had bought a round of drinks that these drinks were whiskey. He did not know Mr. Lange at the time, he said, and could not say that he was the one that served them and received the money. As to the date he was uncertain, saying that It might have been a year and a half or two years and a half ago. ' Mr. Barnes was then called to the stand and said that the time he and James went to the place referred to and drank together was sometime be tween January and May 25, last. His mind did not seem to be Very clear on the details of this visit, although he said he had visited the place a number of times. He was not very sure about Lange serving them on this occasion and did not know whe took the money. He said he called for glnger-ale.:' On direct questioning by Judge Adams, the witness admitted that he had bought whiskey there; that he had seen Lange in the place frequent ly and that the latter had served htm. Col. -Lusk, who prosecuted for the state, did not argue the case but Judge Thomas A. Jones, for the. defense ad vanced the argument that the two witnesses had not testified alike as to the occasion when they drank to gether, and If there was a reasonable doubt, the defendant should be given the benefit of it; further, that the ownership -of the place had not been placed at Mr. Lant'e's door as the wit nesses had seen others In the place as often as they had seen the defendant Judge Adams ruled, however, that the defendant was guilty In both cases and Imposed a penalty of six months on the chain gang in eacn. juage Jones then made a strong plea for his client, to have the road sentence changed to a fine. . Hie contended that the ends of justice would be met in this way and the law vindicated. He said that Mr. Lange had never been convicted of anything before except fighting; that hehad not been engag ed in tne Dusiness in any lunn mine Now is the time to take your plants In for the win ter. We carry a line of Flower Pots In all sizes We also carry a large line 61 Jardlnlers in earth ware and brass ... J. H. Law, 31 Pattoa Ats. HOOD'S-: MILLINERY . , B Haywood Street. , r"-'r- FOR SALE J Two Choice Lots on College Campus , . Very t attractive price. .. ; . ; ... .; , natt Atkinsons.'- eons C0IITANY. ' i FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Draft or Surrey Horse 1J60 lbs, I years old , X Mule 1100 lbs, T years old. 1 Mule 100 lbs, II years old. 1 Shetland Pony, Cart, Harness. . 14 passengeti , flurries. Rubber Tire, built by Mayor. . 1 -Surry, I passenger, Steel Tire, built by Columbus Bugy Ox Several arts lot - Double; Single Harness. ' ' Millard Livery .Co. Phono 10. 31-35 N. Main St. .., ns can be with the most doli- .. - 25c each. McdUJIlE,' the near beer licenses were revoked by statute on July 1; and that he pur posed moving his family to Atlanta in a short While. There was no reason to give him a road sentence, h said, to keep him out of tne business' as ho ivas already out. He appealed fur ther to the court to show mercy to i man who had a wife and children and an aged mother, wno; wouia surfer worse than he, and to give him a chance -while he is in the prime of lie, rat uer iimu rum ma cnicor uy ma blot of a road sentence. The plea was a strong one and evi dently appealed to judge Adams for he said that if the defendant would arrange to pay a line of $400 and the costs in one case and give a $1000 bond insuring good behavior, ho would suspena juogmem in me pinei for . a period ' of three months. The defendant agreed and the court took recess until 3 o'clock this afternoon to give him time to make the arrange ments. ' ': When court reconvened at 3 o'clock this afternoon the defendant appeared and accepted the fine of $400 in one 'ase. whereUDOn Judgment was sus tended in1 the other until December 30, when he must appear before the court and .show that ho has had ho i lonneotion with dealing in spirituous liquors In any way. He was required to give bond in the sum of $1000 to 'nsure this good behavior and if the obligation 1b violated before that date he bond will be forfeited, NAVAL RETRENCHMENT The Pensacola Yard Is Turned Over to a Caretaker by Secretary - .'. Meyer.. Washington, : Sept SO. Captain James L. Helm, just relieved from the command of the New Orleans naval nation has been assigned to duty as commandant of the navy yard - at Charleston, S. C. . ,,. Rear Admiral , Louis , Young has -een relieved from command of the Pensaloca navy yard' which Is turned over to a caretaker, and assigned to luty of commandant of the naval sta Ion at Key West, Fla. He relieves at hat point Captain Edward E. Hayden, retired, who is assigned to duty at the naval home In Philadelphia. Two young officers have been as .igned to the construction corps ;he navy. Ensign Ralph D. Weyer acher of Indiana and Ensign Thomas E. Hichey of Virginia, both now at ached to the Vermont , They will ake a post graduate course at tech' ileal schools before entering upon heir duties In the corps. , MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN . Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time In the mountains. Ex oellent service, scenery unsurpassed. home comforts, dinner parties a spe clalty. Phone 328.. FURNISHED. room bungalow.. .. .. ....$40.00 5 -room cottage B0. 00 10-room house, close In... ... 60.00 6 -room house. Chestnut. St... . 60.00 7- room house, Manor grounds. . 60.00 8- room bouse, , Victoria . , , , . , 66.00 The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. THERE'S A WORLD OF COMFORT In having the best bread in all the world on your table and avoid baking in a hot kitchen. Buy : BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Which is better and costs less than bread homebaked. Ask your grocer or phone 622. Asheville Steam Bakery Tor. 'Patton 'and Asheland Ava w Requests the patronage of bho public, because it is equip ped for doing first class work in a, way that will satisfy the most exacting, Mountain City Laundry r Phone 428. FLOWER BULBS - We can supply Hya cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Freesia', Chiheso Lilies, Jonquils and various Nar cissus. For Spring Flow er bulbs must be set out in the fall. CHANT'S riiAmiACY utV: aieam Laundry RHL1P NEARLY ES DEATH Lady in Board Camp, Attacked by Cramp, Says She Felt As If She Were Dead. Board camp, Ark. " When i was just IS years old," writes Mrs, Virgle Bain, of this place, "I suffered awful ly with a cramp in my stomach, about once a month, and I had a dead feel ing all the timeno life to do any thing.'-'.-- '-' .'"'- I took two bottles of Cardui and felt like a different person. I had tried all kinds of medicine for 'over year, but not a thing helped me until I took Cardui. A short time ago I suffered again, would ache and hurt till I couldn't stand on my feet a minute to do my work. My back ached and my head hurt all the time. : I was glad I knew about Cardult I took three bottles and now I never have any ache or pain, and I am cheerful and happy." If you have wondered where you could find a remedy to ease your pain and relieve, the torment, which goes with so many forms of womanly trmihlf herA Is vour answer! ' Take Cardui, the woman's tonic, and be relieved, as Mrs. Baln was. Cardui is just the medicine every woman needs to help her over her womanly troubles. Try Cardui. ! , N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., ' Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions and 6 4 -page book, "Home Treatment for Women,'' sent In plain wrapper, on request .. . . Summer Pan-Cakes, made .from Wheat-Hearts Setf-Rlsing Pancake Flour, . Easily digested All grocers. M. WEBB Co. Millinery ; Importer Club Bldg ' Haywood St Try some of our ' '' - HACKMO FABRIC Correspondence Paper ' 25c Per Pound Envelopes, 10c per pkg. . ' HAKIsEY 5c MOALE GO. STATIONERS. '' " .S WEST. PACK. SQ. MM. ........ M,,,M.MMMMMM,MMMMM..M,.M BATTErKY PARK BANK 1 ASHEVnXB. N. O. . . ' J. P. SAWYER, President T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. Capital Surplus and Proflti... .; TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING ECStN. i Bpei lal attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid on time deposits. ill i i i i i jj MJJLM. I jJLUJliMilLLU. ! HlilAM " 13 v - ror the Youngsters . ft .... PIONEER COASTER r A rriTJ Q PIONEER EXPRESS V? rXXJlKJlV J Wagons with both Iron and wood bodies and steel wheels. We show a nice assortment of variuos sizes. Prices range $1.00 up. Plenty of outdoor exercise is the right thing for the growing boy. Get him a wegon today. Remember, you wera once young your self. . i . - ' ' ' -r; ' Beaumont Furniture Co. PHONE 1003. ' V- tT 8. MAIN ST. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCiIEDULE, EI'FECTIVE SEPT.. 17, Mil. Schedule figures published as Informs tlon and ars not guaranteed. . Maters, ARRIVES FROM u, ., No. Lak. Toxaway.. .11:1 ajn. No. Baranoah and Jack-., . .; sonvlll. Pin- No, 11 Washington A flaw Tork. Norfolk and lorx, nonoi anu , f Richmond . . l:4k'p.m. No. II Cincinnati 4k Louis- llle, St. Louis and - Memphis ... ... : Pb. No. II Charleston Co- , lumbla :1 P m- No. II Murphy and WaynM- ,. - .- vllls...i ....... :6I P.m. Nol 10 Murphy and Waynes- .... vllle.... 1 P-m- No. II Waynesvllle..... 1:00 a.m. No. II Goldsboro and Ral- , ( sigh.... .... .... 7:0 p.m. No. 17 Charleston Co- , lumbla.. .. .. ... 7:14 pjn. No. tl Cincinnati Chi- eaco... .10:H'sun. No. II . Wash., N. T. and .. , , . Richmond... 1:10 a.m. No. II Memphis 4k Chat- ' , . , tanooga. .. r... 1:10 a.m. No. 41 Charleston, Macon and AtlanU.. 7:00 a.m. No, 1-41 New Orleans ..10:10 a.m. No. 101 Bristol, Knoxvllls . . ,i and ChatUnoosa .10:56 p.m. N. B. No coach puMenger. haiiuM bar. passengers only, Thwurt.iApln car. dalVy to .no from New tork PhiladeU Ma. 1 more, Wasmngion, Kicnmona. ruri"'. - ... , , t Usmphis (1). Atlanta, Maooa. Jacksonville. F:vnna, K. I"" ' Ti.n., inlr,ii cars to and from New OrlBai.s via At Ry., arriving s. 1-41 on Tuesdays. T hurtdays and iurdj, r .ui lealng Aheville saro. datM. . Through slfeplng cars to and from NVw Ort..ns via t" Queen and CrMoent, srrlvlns Wednesdays, Frlds and t - S ' Ing Mondays. Wednwdays and Frl(U Chair cars AstwvUle to Au.'iiBtA Trains 15 iind 14. Chair Cars VaynrmHlle and U.Idbn . 'I 1 BlW,ng Curs V, iiyn svl'.le to C1irl-s'"i '.- 1 ' ' "Carolina FiH-lal" tr'. 7 and I t' ' ' "t,l- r rr frvtcs and "rs " " $3.50 $4.00 Oris Shoes , There are no shoes better for wear service and : good looks than Oris Shoes for the price. There - are : few 69. good. Today is the time to buy them, and right here at this cash store is the . place. We've your size anxious to take a walk with you. We do , repairing. Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On 'the Sq. MILLINERY PARLORS Oatea Building. . . FALL MILLINERY HAIR GOODS . Combs, Barretts, and a full line the latest Toilet Articles. Shampoo ing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chiropody. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP .: Phone 1. 25 Haywood St. - E. SLUDER, V-Prea. J. E.BANK1N', Cashier ..$100,000 ...1130,000 i linie. DEPARTS FOR .'. No. ( Lake Toxaway.,-. ; 1:40 p.m. No. 10 Savannas. & Jack- ' " . sonvlll. :10 No. 11 Cincinnati, Bt Louis. Memphis and Louis- ,' villas v .......... 0:01 P-ss. No. 11 Washington New j .Tork, Norfolk. .and . . ' . i 'Richmond.., I.ll pas. No. 14 Atlanta 4k Charles ton. 7:00 a m. No. 17 Wayr.asvill Mur phy .., ... I:0 a In. No. 1 Waynesvllle Mur. phy :10 p.m. No. 11 WaynesvlU.... ... 7:11 pm. No. II Raleigh at Golds- boro... ... .. : a m No. 17 Cincinnati and Chicago... ... i. T:I0 pa. No. II Columbia 4k Charles ton... .. ... -..10:11 a.sx No. II Memphis 4k Chatta- . nooga... 10:11 p.m. No. II Washington, Rich mond New Tork 7:10 a m. No,, 41 Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans 8:10 p m. No. 101 nrliitol. Knoxvllle and Chattanooga .. 7:10 w, 1-41, and train stops to C - Sproats work .f Una klln.l Innm-.! ;t !. ; v. V , ., i rv nl ii'u U,: m a ! I t ! i ChurcKrrrt end
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1911, edition 1
5
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