Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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111 PAC2 nvj Greetings By Western Union "Day Letters" and "IHght Letters," Telephone for special Holiday blanks. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANT SOCIAL' HAPPENINGS Ftrseul Mention, Wiwi of ths ' Caditiei , ' "Central Cliurch Program .". The following special programs have been arranged tor the services at Central Methodist church tomorrow: j Morning; Service. Organ voluntary "Star of Beth lehem" Adams Hymn No. 107, "Antioch". .. .Handel Apostles' Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "Sing, O 8ing This Blessed Morn" . i Rogers Psalm. Sola "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night" Harker Mra. J. M. Burns. Hymn No. 113, "Regent Square".. , Smart Sermon, "Ths Carol of the. Nativity" O.; C W. Byrd. Anthem, "Glory to God In the . Highest" .' Bridge PostluUe, "Festal March" . , . . .Calkin Night Song Service. Organ voluntary "Christmas Pastor ale Harker Hymn No. 121. Prayer.. Quartet "Silent Night".... Frani Cruber Hcrlpture reading. Solo "O Holy Night".,... ...Adams ..... Airs, J. K.i Msarea. , Cantata. "Ths Story of Bethlehem" Spence Postlude, "Alleluia" Loret Soloists: Mrs. Arthur Prltrhard, Mrs. J. M. Burns. James Q. Stlke leather and Thomas A. Jones. Miss Otha Smith, organist. Games Deferred. On account of the fact that there lias been continued bad weather for the past few days, no definite arrange menta have been made for playing off the tenn's tournament at the Country club, for which drawings were made last Saturday afternoon. There will probably not be any tournaments played this afternoon as the courts and links are In rather poor condition from the rain, and most of the mem bers will be engaged In Christmas shopping Instead of Indulging In out door sports. This shopping has no doubt deprived the club this afternoon .of a hostess to serve tea, and ths pros pects are that the vicinity of the club will be more or less deserted, for once. The luck of festivities today Will be made up, however, next week, when the members will enjoy their annual cotillion at the Battery Park hotel. Week-Knil Party. . An Informal week-end party will be given next week by Mrs. T. B. Duo at Bonnlcrest inn. and It promises to be one of the most enjoyable parties of the holiday . Season. The guests - 11 I J who have been Invited to attend this party are: Misses Sarah Jones, Lalage Dates, Mary Stikeleather, May Bernard and Bettle Sites; Kendall Northup, Ralph Millard, Cyrus Bernard, Ted Rorison, Willard Northup, Charles Kolsom and F. R. Baker. at it Mivdo at All Souls. At the 11 o'clock service tomor row the following Christmas selec tions will be sung at All Souls' church, Bl It more: "Te Deum" .Stanford, In B flat "Jubllute" Stanford in B flat Anthem: "Naxareth", Gounod "Gloria In Excelsis". . .. .Stalner In A At the 4:10 evensong service special music will be given. Selections from Mendelssohn's Lobegesang, the "Hymn of Praise," which has been studied during the past six weeks, will be rendered. The soloists are Mrs. El mer Westall and Mr, and Mrs. James (. Stikeleather. t H ClirlHtnui Music at first Baptist Church. Morning service: Christmas voluntary. ...... ,. Ash ford Offertory: "Song of the Angels".. I 11. Dressier Postlude: "Hosanna!" Waqhs Evening service: Prelude: "The Holy Night" (Noel) . . . . . Dudley Buck "Arise, Shine for the Light is Come" (King of Kings) Herbert Offertory solo: "Profit of the High est" .................... Herbert Postlude: "Chrlstus Resurrectl". . . , :.Q. Ravanellu It .-, (ilrl's Scliool CIohch. The Asheville School for Girls clos ed for the Chiistmns holidays last Thursday afternoon. There were no formitl closing exercises but the stu dents In the primary department gave a few t'britmas songs and recitations. They also took a contribution for the children who were made orphans by the mine disaster at Brlcevllle. Tenn., several days ago, and sent them a box of toys and other Christmas gifts. The majority of the boarding students and teachert went to their homes for the holidays but a few- remained In the city to visit friends. . st Miss Blanche Folsom, who was for merly with the Mission hospital and who Is a graduate nurse of ths PTesby terian hospital of New. York, has re cently been elected to ths position of superintendent of the City hospital of Aberdeen, Wash. Miss Folsom made many friends while In Asheville and these will be glad to learn of her good fortune In Securing such a re sponsible position. : : : Tr. : ; A party of much interest will be given tonight by Misses Cuthbert and Adele Dufour at their home on Char lotte street, when they will entertain a number of their friends with a Christmas tree. ( Quite a number of invitations have been issued and after the gifts have been distributed there will be an informal dance. r H t ... . Carroll and John.' Martin hnv re turned from school, at the - Abbey, Belmont. N. C, and will spend the holidays with their parents. Mrs. N. J. Rooms is visiting in Hendersonvtlle. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Pritchard have arrived from Richmond. t Miss Carrie Miller. . has . returned from a visit to .friends ; in .Charlotte and Statesville. ' Roy Watson IS hare from Prince ton university, and will . spend the holidays with, his mother, Mrs. N. W. Watson. it J. R. Smith Is here from Judson to spend the holidays. ' - . - - Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barnette and little daughter left . last night for Christmas visits, Mr. Barnette to spend the holidays with his relatives in Knoxvllle, the others with Mrs. Bar nette's family in. Hirmnigham. It t Charles Folsom Is out of the, city for the holidays. Mr. . and, Mrs. Dudley Chlpley and daughter have gone to Marshall to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Clarence Hobart , who has been at the Manor for some time, has joined her husband in Florida, where they will spend the winter. t t Misses Dorothy and Sarah Doe are here ' from Winston-Salem to spend the holidays with their mother. Mrs. T. B. Doe- " , It Miss Lola Lytle and Harry Lytle are expected home today from Goldsboro, to spend the holidays with their uncle, W, H. Byrd, v " ; . It R Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Sampson of Har lan, Ky are spending the holidays with Mrs. Zelgler and Mrs. Caton at 127 Hillside street. - H H , Miss Irwin Lt Caton has returned from school In New York city and will spend the holidays here. t n Mrs. Richmond Pearson will spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Car lisle In Washington. it at Miss Marjorle Pearson and Thomas Pearson are at home from the east, and will Bpend the holidays with the! father. It It Mrs. W. W, Barnard has gone to Salisbury for a visit to Mrs. Longe nour. ... K H Miss Elisabeth Morton has returned from Greensboro, where she Is at tending school, to spend the. vacation with her parents , at It Mrs. Talbo( Pennlman .has .gone to New York to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. AUen Ames. COT LIMITS L1ATTERSETTLED oint Board, by Seven to Six Vote, Defeats Measure for ) 11 " Extension. . The ARTHUR M. FILD CO. appreciate very mich.iho, kind and generous patronage bestowed upon them, and hope each pur chase will carry with it a very MERRY CHRISTMAS , and a HAPPY' NEW YEAR HOLIDAY MARRIAGES Seven Lkeiises Had Been Iwned Register up to S O'clock This j Afternoon, Best for Asthma, Ca tarrh, Bronchitis ABATTOIR AMENDMENT PASSES FIRST READING Finance Committee Recommends Re- ' duct Km of Insurance on ; Buildings. By Lee of Arthur Hayes and . Leona Buncombe. Floyd Glllls of Buncombe and Pearl Binsfeldt of Tennessee. . J. H. Bishop and Kezxle Brooks of Buncoinbe. N. A. Hawkins and Ora Ford of Buncombe. Fred C. Hyatt of Tireensboro and Myrtle A. Cook of Pennsylvania. Hdgar Whitaker and Kesnle Jenkins of Buncombe. John Lindsey and Lela Smith of Buncombe, colored.. , By a vote of seven to six at the joint meeting of, (he board of alder men and board of health the measure proposing the extension of. the River side Cemetery company to within 300 feet of Pearson drive, which has been under consideration for the past month, was defeated. ' There were several property owners present who objected to the extension, and Lock Craig made- a speech in favor, of It. W. R. Whitson as one of the property owners spoke at length in opposition to the extension. The joint meeting took up1 considerable time and the board of aldermen did not go Into reg ular session until after 11 o'clock. The main objection to the extension was that lt would bring the cemetery In view of one of the best residence strnets of the city. , It was suggested that the cemetery la now too close to the city and that It would be well to move it where the country Is not so thickly settled; that the property own ers would not have bought there If they had known the boundaries were to be extended. There were two peti tions asking that the request be not granted. Mr. Craig stated that the time Is come when more room Is needed for the cemetery and he did not think the property owners should look at the matter the way they do; that the ccm ctery should not be counted as offense aa It would not come within 100 feet of any of the property lines and 300 feet of the street. Those voting In favor of the cxten slon were: Fronds, Patterson an I Brown and members of the health board, B. M, Lee and Dr. F. J. Clom engur. - Those voting to refuse the request were: Shuford, Stikeleather. Sites and Kitspatrlck and members of the health board, Dr. K. B. Glenn and Dr. W. U Dunn. The amendment to the abattoir passed Its first reading and Corpora tion Counsel Glenn was Instructed to make a few changes in IL It was un derstood that it was to be further dls cussed before It pusses it final reading and that CVA. Webb will appear for some of the slaughterers of the city. Altlortiicn's Meeting. . The meeting of the aldermen was rather short but several complaint!" were heard and referred or filed, one of ths most important matters was the recommendation of the finance c mi mittee that Insurance on some of th.e city buildings be reduced. The reconi mendation, . which; follows, was tabled until next week. , . , It was recommended that the lnur ance on the city hall be reduced from 140.000 to 120.000; the Orange street school building from $11500 to t'3. 000; Montford avenue school bulU'.Ing from 115,520 to $10,000; Park avenue Why need anyone suffer from any throat or nose troubles when soothing. hehlina HYOM EI is guaranteed to baniKh all misery or money back. ' The undersisned herewith recom mends HYOMEI to all who are afflict ed with asthma, catarrh, or bronchitis, HYOMEI was used by my wife for bronchitis and asthma and I used it for bronchitis and sore throat, i. ,.. It has given relief and permanent results and I write these few lines for the benefit of all who are afflicted with . the ailments named above. Theodore Boehlan, Traftlc Manager of the Concordia Publishing House, cor. Jefferson avenue and Miami street Concordia, Kas., Jan. 2, 1911. Smith s drug store and druggists everywhere sell Hyomel. A complete outfit In cluding Inhaler' i osts .$1.00. Extra bottles if needed GO cents. Just breathe It. Last Call Shoes school building from $17,500 to $11 000; Catholic Hill school building from $9045 to $6000; Murray Hill school building from $15,840 to $10,600; Kin dergarten building from $1!000 to $1. 500; the Ann Hubbard building from $1SOO to $1200; Orange Btreet kinder garten from iR00 to $1000. It wbs ordered that the dealers In llsh and oysters at the central 'market be allowed until 1.0 o'clock Monday to fill their orders. Other orders were as follows: That the city engineer measure that part of Charlotte street which has been paved ; that the physician's bill of Patrolman Ingle be paid; that a certain reward of $25 be divided among the police; that letters of H. F, Claudius concern ing a sewer on Dortch avenue be led. The following building permits were granted: Sam Justice, four-room residence on Clayton street, estimated cost $350. W. M. Dearrllls, barn on Grove street, estimated cost $400. ' J.. H. Bosse, two four-room resi dences on Madison street, estimated cost $44 each. It's not too late to do a good turn by a friend or relative and get tliem a pair of pretty Oris Shoes for Xmas. They, will be remembered long after the holidays are gone, price $3.50, $4.00; Hanan Shoes $6.00. Slipjiers for every -member of the family are appreciate ! always,-Men's 13 to $2.50; Women's Fur Top $1.00 to $' Come, here today. V t , Wishing Merry Xmas to All! So Kaall Made. Cakes from Wheat Hearts Self-Rising Pancake flour require nothing but milk. Delicious and digestible. Reciprocity New Verxlon. Why do you cling to your hobble skirt? I asked the fair young maid, "It's a case of reciprocity, tFor It elings to ms," she said. ' Milwaukee Sentinel, Candy Horse Shoes and ' Canes. Candy Kitchen, Haywood Street, Tou can't put a Bicycle In his stock ing; but that boy of your certainly will appreciate on however It may coma to Mm. Wa have soma good onea at tempting prices. J. "M. HEARtt VCO.. Battery Park Place. . Fhona 441. Three Tables arranged with goods at . 25c, 50c, ad $1.00 All the goods on these ta bles are real bargains. J. H. Lw, IS PatUa Ava. OPENS HEADQUARTERS IN REED BUILDING EvangcllHt Tcniplcton, Wlm Has Been Here Some Time, Announces liana. . EvKngcllst Samuel A. Templeton, minister of Christ to the Family of God from ftedlands, California," who has been in Asheville for the past three months preparing for "a thor ough work of prayer and faith In North Carolina mountains next spring. when he will visit from home to home with Iho Oospel wagon, giving the Word of tloil, anil praying the prayer of fiiith unions the ChriHtians and the HinneiH alike- hi method is to pass no Finokin chimney In sight of the mm); li '.rt, read the Gospel and txi'uit to faith in God, by Christ, the hopu of glory," announces that at preoent ho has taken up his heao quarters in the Heed building. Pack square, having leased the front offices on the ground floor and fitted them up neatly with light and heat where he will lie glad to teach the way of fulth to all who need Instructions In faith and life in Christ Jesus, and that "you will find him there every day, very ready to help and to give you a lesson on how to pray and how to have faith of God. "Everybody is welcome and there will be no price charged for anjt ser vice: lt Is Christ who pays for all who come, and He la given to nil of us free, from the Father." His hours ore each day 10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4,30 p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m. Frcsli Xmaa Stocking Candies. Candy Kitchen. Haywood Street. For Rent Furnished Eight room steam heated house. Furnished complete, with exception of linen and silver. Located In the vary best part of Asheville. Beauti ful vlw. If taken on long leaae will make special price of $50 per month. The H. F. Grant Realty Co, 48 Patton Ave. Phone 479. Nichols Shoe Company XMAS SHOESTERS. ON THE SQ. WICKERSHAM EXPLAINS THE BEARS' IMMUNITY Ho Has No Information. They Are in Conspiracy to DcprcttH Price of (Staple. When the cold wave comes and your pipes freeze and burst and you want a PLUMBER Just call New Orleans, Doc, 28. "If facts were presented to me showing that bear interests had conspired to de press the price of cotton In a way that acted as a restraint of trade, I would certainly prosecute the bears as will ingly tut I have the cotton hulls, was the statement made here of Attorney General Wlekersham, who will em hark today for a visit to the Panama canal zone accompanied by Mrs. Wick ersham, Ambassador and Madam" Ju8nerand of France and Ambassador and Muiiame J. Loudon of tho Neth erlands. In giving a reason why the depart ment of justice had not token action uKRinst the cotton bears as well as Ihe bulls tho attorney general explained that no facta revealing a conspiracy to depress the price of cotton had been brought before him. lie said it would lie hard to show how tho de pressing of the price of cotton would interfere with interstate commerce, In fact he thought the result would be the reverse of "restraint." "The criticisms aimed at my depart ment tn regard to this matter," con-' tinned the attorney general, "are un fair." , J. R. Rich Plumbing Company Phone 361. . t We have a lurge force of competent men and can serve you quickly and satit;ra-torily. Better get one of thobe Instantaneous water heaters Installed In your bath room for emergencies hj Well as convenience and comfort. . 21 North Main Street. THE BERLIN SAMPLE STORE Great values In Ladies' Coat Suits and Long Coats, ranging In prices from $3.00 to 18 SO 8 N. Pack Square. Grape Fruit and Oranges Shipped direct from liomn to con sumer. Kspecially selected and packed for family use. Quality and flavor not to be compared with those bought In stores. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fruit picked, packed and shipped day order Is received. Grape fruit, or anges or mixed, $2 why not try a mixed boxt , PEUKIX & THOMPSON, Winter Haven. Polk Co. Florida. WHY PAY REGULAR PRICES for JEWELRY and Silverware! Come to STERN'S AUCTION SALE Haywood street, and buy at your price. This afternoon. . . . , ;3:30 Tonight ....7:30 -am MISS CRUISE'S SHOP , 25 Haywood St. ; Special sale of Switches from $1.')0 to $fi.00. Full Line of Toilet Articles. PREPARE FOR WINTER TOR SALE Comfortable steara . ft Lot nd ona T-room houas neat neatCd car lln tn West Aanevllla. Farm of rooms and apartments in Ada-109 ero- 4 "H.. from Aaheviiu, laide and Meriwether build- .1. XSZ ings on Haywood street," and Uk,B " ODC; " uuju.s KKAIVTT OO Mr ANY. Morsel! e Building on Patton Ave. Soe as before they are all rented. f r Moale,' Chiles & "Redwood" Tl3 ! Real IsUte and Insurance ' 27 Fattca Ave.' Rooms 409-419 Oatea Bldg. Phona 1TI6. FOR SALE, Take Notice Everybody. Tor ima yew-can bay ait attract ive bargain In a nln room house near car line and center of city. . NATT ATKINSONS SONS Co. Real Estate Dealers'. tsteeeeeeesttttaeeatsstata9)of)e THE SATISFACTION You get wbervyou use a DOVE HAM is always iiijr. .They are never too baity jur over tuml. . We nave all sizes 22c per pound., ' 1 LlcaH- NARCISSUS BULBS In the Bunch-Flowered va rlcty we can supply the Paper White Urandlflora which grows splendidly In a bowl of water with gravel. In the Trumpet varieties, th Von Slon, Golden Tellow, with double trumpet The Emperor and Km press, richest yellow, large single trumpet. EyeryUilhff In lrug and Heed. GRANT'S PHARMACY Fore Drns and le'eoV YATES & McGUmE Dreamland!; ; Where Every-;: II body , Goes Trimmed Hats Reduced M. WEBB CO. FRUIT AND LAYER CAKES And every other kind of cake for Christmas festivities. Phone G22 the Big Steam San itary Bakery. Asheville Steam Bakery MILLINERY , - a f" All Trimmed Hats Reel deed SPRO AT'S " OATIOS Kt'II.THNO iRIIIOVAt K0TIC3 Ths Paris Millln.vTf h& moved u No. It PA I TON A IC aait door to the rslare Theater. Christmas Gifts Tho source of all joy in giving lies in the selection of t practical, sensible articles of highest quality that will miitably convey the expression of the donor's esteem. Our line of Opera Glasses in. Mother of Pearl and Hold is beyond comparison. Lorgnettes in Gold and Gun Metal. Our Prices are right, too. See our Electric Coffee Percolators, in Copper and Nickel. They make an ideal Xmas gift Chafing Dishes, Newest Style, Short Handles, with s Trtfy, SMt'ah.l Pepper Shakoit and Spoon iifnF fork CIMS E. j t i r :z t noon a : n 12 Tatton Avcnno. SIMiMtS, Pne la H.iMir. .1 jt Mi I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1911, edition 1
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