Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday. Deccr.Acr 11, 1 1 1 ,-ft j h.f: 4; -)- !!; 1' iil;- t; k ii! ! ; S 5? LITTLE DANDERINE WILL LIAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse . Your hair become! light, wavy, fluffy, . abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. . v A delightful surprise awaits paiticularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and invigor ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. ; Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first ver but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 2S cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it r Local Furniture Plant t To Make Fine Product Will Begin Operations by February 1, According to Present. Plans To Have Modern Equipment May Employ from 150 to 175 Men. ' POULTRY JUDGING FINISHED TODAY Show Closes Tomorrow At tendance Has Been Good The Awards. 'ourth cocks, second hen, first, third and fourth cockerels, fourth pullet, second pen; C. D. Forney, Morganton, first hen, second cockerel, first, second and third pullets, first pen; J. P. Swift & Son, Waynesvllle, third pen. Buff Leghorns. John W. Starnes, Asheville, first cock, first, second, third ana rourtn hens, first cockerel, first, second third and fourth pullets;-first and second Dens: John B. Holcombe, Asheville. second cockerel. Luke Dixon, Asheville, first and sec The plant of the American Furni ture company, of which F. S. Kennett is manager, situated on the French Broad river below the National Cask et company's plant, will be in opera tion by February 1, if nothing unto ward happens to prevent. That it will open then is practically certain, provided the weather does not be come so . bad that building operations will have to cease entirely or there is some hitch in the Installation of the machinery that Is now entirely un forseen. All plans for the opening are being laid, and every Indication at present Is that on that date Ashe ville will have In operation one of the most up-to-date furniture plants In the state or, for that matter, in the entire country. The nlant will not heffln onnratlnn on full capacity, but in the beginning (here will be between 60 and 75 men employed. The majority of these will be experienced furniture workmen and it will be necessary for these to educate the others In the work, be fore the force of workmen Is In creased. This training of new men will go on steadily and swiftly from the beginning, and within six or eight months after the plant opens, the cal culations of Mr. Kennett are that the factory will be running on full ca PHClty, and between 150 and 175 men will be employed in the work. That will mean a great Increase In the pay roll for Asheville, and since only men will be employed In the plant. It will also probably mean a much increased population for the city, for exper ienced furniture workers are com paratively well paid and are general ly men with families. To Erect Houses. For the benefit of these workmen, Mr. Kennett will begin the construc tion of a number of houses across the Macadam road from the plant about the first of the year, and within a hort while after operations have be gun, there will be a small village in P eeM s s-Fashion Stores . Go, ond pullets: W. V. Felmet, Asheville. ftrt nti first. Rffflnd finfi mira nens: .htr,i n,i fourth cockerels, first I the vicinity of the factory. The trade nnrt' second nens- S. P. Mears. Ashe-' these people will naturally come to F. T. Marshall, who has been dolni? the judging for the local poultry show finished his wrk today, having examined most of the birds yesterday. There has been a good attendance during the three days that the show has been going on. Tt will come to u close tomorrow. The following are the awards: Burred l'lymolh Rocks. lielmont Poultry yards, Charlotte, first pullet, third hen; A. J. Cheek, Hendersonville. second cockerel; Forest Grove Poultry yards. King. N. C. fourth cockerel; B. F. Kelley, Bishopville, S. C first cock, first, sec ond and fourth hens, first and third cockerels, second, third and fourth pullets, first and second pens; E. F. Mumford, Hluemont. second cock. third pen; B. A. Viniarski, Asheville, fourth cock, fourth pen; William Williams. Asheville. third cock. White Plwnotli Rot-ks. Paul P. Brown, Asheville. first, cock, second, third and fourth hens, third cockerel, first, third and fourth pullets, first and third pens; W. H llurch, Charleston, first hen, second cockerel, second pullet; second pen K. D. Hoblnson, White Hall, 8. C. first cockerel; J. C. Ii. Wilson, Way nesvllle, fourth cockerel. Partridge Ply moth Rock. A. B, Young, Htokesdale, first cock, first hen; W. V. Felmet, Asheville, first and second cockerels, first and second pullets; C. V. Murray, Hender soiiville. third cockerel, third and fourth pullets. While Wyandotte. 8. D. Cherry. Asheville, first cock, fourth cockerel, third pen; John Bass Hrown, Charlotte, second cock, first, second and fourth hens, first pen; J. P. Swift & Son, Wuynesvllle, third cock, second ami third cockerels, first second and third pullets, second pen; Harry U. Herman, A'onover, N. t, fhlrd hen, fourth pullet and fourth pen. Silver WyaiMlottm. W. C. Penland. Asheville, first, sec ond, third and fourth cockerels, first, second and fourth pullets. Columbia Wyandotte. A. K. Kve, Asheville. second cock erel, first, second, third and fourth iiillcls, second pen; W. V. Harrlll. 1'nrrottKvlllt). Tenn., first cock, second, third and fourth hens, first pen; T. Ii Undsey, Asheville, first cockerel, first hen. King! Comb RlMMle Inland Rctl. Paul P. Brown, Asheville, first and itecond cockerels, third pullet, first linn: T. F. Jackson, Clover, 8. C, third cockerel, fourth hen; J. I Lackey, Hhelby, third cock, fourth pullet. third pen; Ralph E. Lee. Asheville. second pullet: W. A. Leslie, Morgan Ion, third hen, fourth pen: Mrs. W. 1. Phillips, Asheville, fourth cockerel; J. P. Swift ft Hon, Waynesvllle, first cock, first pullet, second pen; It. R. Team, Spartanburg, fourth cock: Joe U Wallace, Ihilton, Oa., second cock, first and second hens. llonr Comb Rhode Inland Reds, E. D. Alexander, Morganton, first cock, fourth pullet: R. J. Barton, Candler, first cockerel first and third pullets, first pen: E. T. Mumford, Hluemont, second cock, second cockerel, second hen; P. M. Ruther- ford, Connelly Springs, fourth cock:' J, p. Bwlft ft Son, Waynesvllle. third cock: R. R. Team. Spartanburg, first and third hens, third cockerel, second pullet, second pen. White Orp'nirtnn. ' R, A. Callahan. Henrietta, third cock, fourth pen; J. 8. ("pieman. Ashe ville, third cockerel, third hen; W. H. Irons. Asheville. second and fourth cockerels, second, third and fourth I ullfts, second pen; K. leon Neel. Asheville, first hen; Stinnvtne Poul try Yard. Asheville. first, second and fourth cok, second and fourth hens, first cockerel, first pullet, first pen; J. B. Tale. Asheville. third pen. Buff Orpingtons. John Juy Cohen, Jr.. Augusta, sec ond cock, fourth hen, fourth pen: W. 1. Inn Is, Morgxnton. first cork, third hen; Cauda F. Deal, ldls. third anil vllle, third cock; J. P. Swift & Son, Wavnesvllle, second cock, fourth hen second cockerel, third imd fourth pul lets, third pen. Kohp Comb Brown I,es;liorns. S. P. Mears, Asheville, first and sec ond hens. Cornish Indian Ctimcs. M. K. Charles, Columbus, N. C. first cock, first and second hens, first cockerels, first pullet. A M. Kittrell. Landrum, S. C, first cockerel, first pullet; Francis M. Kit trell. Ijindrum, S. C second cock second hen: Sunnyslopc Poultry Yards. Asheville. first lock, first and third hens. White Cochin Bantams, Lutiis G. Durham. Hendersonville, first ock, first pullet. 'tiolden Seahrltlil Bantams. J. C. H. Wilson. Waynesvllle, first second and third cocks, first and sec ond hens, first pullet. Black Rreantcd (ianie Bantama. J. P. Swift & Son, Waynesvllle, flrt cock, first hen. Whlt Leghorn. Single Comb. J. E. Gudger, Asheville, first cock, second and third hens, second pen. J. P. Swift & Son. Waynesvllle, sec ond and third cock, first hen, ti'st and fourth cockerel, first and second pul lets, first and third pens. John Jay Cohen, jr., Augusta, Ga. fourth cock, fourth hen, thtrtd cock erel. third pullet, fourth pen. Leon E. Neil, Asheville, second cockerel. Dr. 1J. J. Durham, Asheville, fourth pullet Light Brahma I lass. Fernlhurst Poultry farm, Asheville, first cock, first, second, third and fourth hens, first, second and third pullets, first and second cockerels, first pen. Pit t.Hinc lias. A. E. Eve. Aslicvllle, first cock, first hen. tiolden Wyandotte Class. C. E. Robertson. Burnsvllle, first cock. BufT Plymouth Hocks. W. F. o'Uhea, first cockerel, first. second and third hen, first pullet. Black Minorca, Singh; Comb, J. P. Swift ft Son. Waynesvllle, first cock, first, second, third, fourth hens, first pullet. The state club cup ir the National Burred Rock association was won by E. F. Mumford of Hluemont. B. F, Asheville, and their quota will add materially to the volume of business done by the merchants of the city. Factory Buildings. The work on the factory proper Is progressing rapidly and the buildings are fast assuming definite shape. The main building, which Is 186 feet long by 60 wide, Is practically up and with in a few days will be entirely under roof. A Prt of it is already covered and the trams work Is all In place. The first covering of boards on the outside Is finished, and there remains the work of putting on the heavy pa per over this and the outside weather boarding. When this exterior work is completed the matter of finishing the interior will he a small question. whatever the weather may be. - The frame work is going up on the finishing room and warehouse, which will be 156 feet long by 60 wide and will be parallel with the main build- ing and about 50 feet east of It. The foundations have been laid and tlte frame work also started on the dry kiln house, which is being built a lit tle way to the south of the main building. The foundation Is being dug today for the Installation of the boiler plant which will furnish the necessary heat for this kiln and a steam heating plant fot all the build ings. With all under w,y, the mat ter of running them up to comple tion will not take mor.j time than Is contemplated In fixing the date for the opening on February 1. Dry Kiln. The dryklln plant will be only one story high and will be 90 feet long by 30 wide. The capacity of this will be about 80,000 feet of lumber, and the average time of drying will be from eight to ten days. That will just about supply the plant when running in full blast, as about 8000 or 10,000 feet will be used daily. The' heat for this plant will be furnished from a boiler nearby, the house for which Is now being constructed of reinforced concrete, and a part of the fuel will be supplied from the main building, where a fan will be Installed to car ry the shavings, sawdust and other refuse through a flume directly to the firebox under the holler. Chain Carrier. There will be an automatic ar rangement for carrying the dried lum bcr from the kiln Into the cutting room In the main building, which will there Is very little demand for solid oak or mahogany. The oak will be of the quartered variety, principally. while the mahogany will practically- all be veneered. The cores for both will be mostly of maple wood, al though it Is possible that a small per cnt of beech may be used. It thought that there Is an ample supply of both In this lection to supply the plant, as there should be a large quan tity that Is Indigenous, and heretofore there has been very little demand for it, the result of which would Indicate that the majority of it is still standing. There is, of course, plenty of oak to supply the demand, and so 'the only thing that will have to be Imported for the plant In the way of lumber will be the mahogany. WIU Specialise. The factory will also specialise in the variety of furniture to be manu factured, and special attention will be paid only to bedroom and dining room sets. My following this policy, the working force of the plant can be rendered much more efficient In Its production, and by turning out the best In these lines, a much stronger trade may be built up by creating a demand for the products of the fac tory. Mr. Kennett has secured a very efficient executive force for running the plant, which la admittedly one of the strong points In making It a suc cess from the beginning. The head of this force will be R. F. Chaffee of Pomona, Pa., who Is well acquainted with the furniture manufacturing business as he has had wide expert? ence in this line. He held a position for four year as floor manager of the plant at - Morganton, which has been in operation now for a number of yearsand is said to be one of the most successful In the country, and besides this valuable experience, he was for a time superintendent in one of the blpr plants In Atlanta. His brother is at present superintendent of the Morgan- ton plant , Effect on BiMtaem. ' The operation of this factory will certainly do great things In the way of advancing the manufacturing busi ness In Asheville, according to the opinion of the men here who are familiar with the situation, specially, if it Is made a success Itself. Of this latter fact there seems to be little if any doubt in the minds of those fa miliar with conditions. This Is true, because the plant will be right in the heart of the section where the best raw materials are found and trans portation charges will not eat up the profits in getting these to the factory. Further, the same transportation rates can be secured for the shipment of the finished product out of the state as can be secured from any other point where factories are located at present. The one hore, then, will have a big advantage over Its competitors throughout the state, When these points are demonstrated by the suc cessful working of Mr. Kennett s fac tory, then it Is believed that other woodworking plants will not be slow In coming here to enjoy the same ad- antages. 1 Kullcy of lllshopville had the best I consist primarily of an endless chain shaped male and female, best colored I apparatus which will take the lumber maleand female. lout In a continuous stream and dump In the National Rhode Island Red I it Into the cutting room Just fast association, single comb, Paul P. Hrown won the state cup. He had best shaped male and best colored male and female. J. Lawrence Luckey of Shelby had best shaped female. E. F. Mumford won for best shaped male and best Colored female. J. E. Gudger of Asheville won the state cup in the single comb white Leghorn class, showing the best col ored male , and female, best shaped female, best cock and second best eggs. 1 B. J. Durham of Asheville showed best dozen eggs. enough to supply the workmen. It will be cut there and then taken to the glue room nearby on the same floor. From this point .11 will be dis tributed to the various points In the factory, where the stock Is needed to be turned Into the finished product, Main Buibllug. The main building la three stories high, and except for some storage apace on the ground floor, the whole building will be devoted to the pre liminary work In putting the furniture together. This furniture in the rough will then be transported across to the An Idea may he had nf how full I finishing and storage building, which snipe of the classes are when it U I 's to be a two-story structure snd Is stated that there are barred Ply-1 connected with the main building by la double bridge on the first and sec. I ond floors. There the finishing touch les will be put oa and the finished product stored ready tor shipment moutri Hocks entered, 82 single comb Rhode Island reds and 11 rose comb II white Leghorns, 51 white Orplng tons and 46 buff Orpingtons. J. M. Camplell. who ha charge nil This building is next to the spur track the Stonerpoultry department has I connecting with the Southern railway complete display -of poultry foods, land for that reason Is more conve etc., at the show; mere are mi vane- inient ror storage purposes, as the con ties, consisting of shells, bone, blood IstgnmenU may be quickly loaded meal, the grain and scralc-h foods, cut I without needless expense of either clover sivd other foods too numerous I lime or trouble. to mention. It is the "lied Comb"! tint put of Plant brand manufactured by Edwards l The output of the plant will be en IMinils of Chicago, said to be one of the b-st on the market Mr. Camp bell also nuinufartiirs "Camp hell's dry mash" and "force food,' which are well known to poultry raisers, The entries or Swift A Son . of Waynesvllle consist of Rhode Island reds and white Lekhorns. Out of on CAUSES MUCH DISEASE mid 40-42 Patton Ave. 1 Sumner's Old Stand 25 Per Cent To 50 Per ! , . .. Cent ..' '.,-..,( on all The Sumner stock and ... . N ' i ' V ..." Boston la ment Stock We also olTer a beauti ful line of liK'ivhiiiKlisi suitable for Xuias gifts at underpriced value. Come and investigate. mm M7 51 Patton Ave. The Specialty Store ' If im if. 1 1 n mm Luw mm i . li lil i mm Per Cent "My, but Miss Strickler and the Modart are both just grand and I owe a great deal to them." So exclaimed a prominent wo man who visited c ur corset de partment - Your enthusiasm will prompt you to say the same thing af ter you see what Miss Strickler has In store for you. She wants to see every wo man In the city during her stay here this week. If you haven't been down town better not de lay,. V ' Its Important ' , ' Peerless-Fashion 51 PATTON AVE. On all our beautiful Coats, Knits, Dresses, ' dove- Waists, Skirts, Furs. Come and see our elegant lino of Holiday Goods at reasou- H able prices, General Mannger It will cost a mil lion to equip the rolling stock witU safety appliances. Railroad President What -did it -coat for accident last year?" ' "About $100,000." "Then I guess wall continue to tska' ai chance." -Life. j Advice About Stomach Troublo Huw to IMIeve Thctn. Do not neglect Indigestion which may lead to all sorts of ills and com plications. An eminent physician once aald that ninety-live per cent of all the Ills of the human body have their orlfjln in a disordered stomach. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sla Tablets leads us to believe them to be among the most dependanble reme dies known for the relief of Indices tion and chronic dyspepsia.' Their in gredients are soothing and healing to' the Inflamed members of the stomach. They are rich In pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medi cine. The relief they afford Is very prompt Their use with 'persistency and regularity for a short time tends to bring about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to insure healthy appetite, to aid diges tion, and thus promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or' formality. They come In three sixes, prices 26 cents, 60 cents, and 1.00. Remember you can obtain them only at our store The Rexall stor. Smith's drug store. Puck square and South Main til When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneumo nia. This remedy contains no opium or ether narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult Sold by all dealers. LOGAN . .MERCHANT TAILOR Ijegal Bldg. . 8 Pack Square. - Pbona 77. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-. .TUB ItlAMON UCAKU. a III. la 11,4 !l"lSV b;.i;, uia.l .ill, RiNxh,. V Tata urn othr-r. n mt tm, V ri. irKH-TFa a IlrvnUI. AkWf UIAIS IIRANU fll.lJLr,,, i yen knowa m lt. ' .In! A:... b-!uij SOlOBYOniTi-'iiSTSEVFRVUHrRf Carolina Commercial School, Pearl I Holman, Prin., Ptione 74. O. U Hall. Ass't Prln Phone 1741. Mr. C. B. Campbell, Prtn. Shortbanl Dep't, Phone 11M. School at Battery Park Place. ( Students may enter at any tlmai 81neie course Hi cash. 160 on time,' combined couraa '$60 cash, (70 od time. - Wa are offering two gold medals la Shorthand, one for the one making the highest Speed and the other fo: the best progress. Enter at once if you wish to cater in the contest Duckpln Scores. The following scores were made In the duckpln tournament of the Y. M. C. A, last night: Total 1 14270 86 IS 2(1 17 2 m 14 71 24J 16 124216 10 122(3 11 72243 14 102271 07 12236 4" 76231 Trantham , It K. B. Brown 6 Terry '. t4 Askew.,. it White ,..111 Of'en ,.14 lioness 7t , Brandt II Maxwell... ....... IS Graham to Statement of the Condition of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company At Close of Business December 5, 1911 ! L The quicker a cold ta gotten rid of the less danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. U. W. ! Hall of Waverly. Vs., suss: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market lor colds. I have recom mendel It to my friends and they all as-ree with me." tor sale by all dealer. pen of the latter be received first cockerel, first hen. first pen and first snd second pullets. C fC V it is r tlrely of oak and mahogany furniture This will be made up In the medium iml hlfth grades alone, as no shodd furniture will be manufactured ut h 11 it Is Mr. Kerrtett's opinion thut there la too much, of the lov.cr grades of furniture produced in the south now. and not enough of the high class kind, and he feels that there will always remain a steady demand for the better kind, thus Insuring a safe and proflta jle busliifss. There are certainly only i very few plant In the slate that are pnyltiK thi-lr hole attention to the prixliit'iliin of I ho b-t imvlc. i f t o 1 a - ' i.i i r- ,. r 1 1 tit of 1 hi .!.! Of futl!"!l 13 vc as To 70a consider fib airship a suc cess T "Not yet. It baa not become neee$ aary to equip It with straps for the mte of those wha bare to aUf-Jud-e. Oh, juatlr Halms some Urge amounts Of money as Its due, till runnin ue ina accounts While ruuamg du n a nw! ' -V'-.i'fiflfia 8Ur. RESOURCES - Loans nml Invt'tstmeiits. . . .!V78,rh87.r0 l'a nk in; Houses und Ileal Kstate ................ m,2U.2Z C'ash and Due from Bauks. . 951,005.01) .LIABILITIES fapitnl Surplus and,Undividi'd Profits iK'iKiHits ..... $0,8G3,G!)G.84 . $1,400,000 Trust Deisits not Included .$1,250,(HK).00 . 378,:Wi;.'J8 . 5,2r,rno.5; Growth in 1911 Dec. 5, 1!)U, Deposits. Dee. 31, 1910 (After ConHolidation of Vaelioviu National Bank aud Wncliovia Loan & Trust Co.) .' , , INCREASE.. '" " . $5,235,31 0.5; . 4,126,101.1)2 .sM.loiV-'os.w T. S. MORRISON, Vice Pres. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. S. M. HANES, Assistant Cashier. P. R. ALLEN, Manager Insuranca Dept. T. S. Morrison W.T. Weaver. .Jiil-o J. V. Pritelinrd Col. Jt. P.in-limn. BOARD OF MANAGERS IX M. Ilodtfcs ' W. B. Northup T. F. D.ivi.lson Fred Kent Dr. J. Wolilfaitli , J. II. McCoiinell S. Lipitisky .T. M. Y t i'I .-; i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1
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