Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- ustiM Sfttnrd&v. Jtilv 6. 1012. PAGI TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE new a. i II WILSON-CRAIG CLUBJ1IED Invitation Sent Governor Wil son to Attend Ratification Meeting Here on Au gust 8. STIRRING SPEECH MADE BY DR. GEO. T. WINSTON Governor Asked to Invite Other Governors and Con gressmen to the Ratification. About 164) democrats gathered :it the enurt house feet evening tor the purpose of organizing :i Wlson-Craig olub to further the Interests of these two nominees am to discuss plans for the holding of a big interstate ratifi ciition meet here on August s to ratify the nominations of Governor Wilson and Governor Marshall .is democratic nominees for president and vice pres ident of tho United States. No little enthusiasm was shown; plan Which was stilmiitted by tho committee on iI 'L-anizution was adopted: resolution setting out the purposes of the organ ization were also adopted and officers elected. There was a stirring speech by Dr. George I. Winston. It is tho purpose of the members to organize the whole county in the Interests m the two governors and each member was named as a committee to secure Ivor.- iin -nitiers i'Hl to worn tor tile in terests of the democratic party. Alter the club was organized the secretary was instructed to telegraph to Governor Wilson and ask If he ea be present at the ratitb ation meetln which it Is proposed to hold here on August S or any other date that might suit his convenience The secretary was also instructed to appoint a com mittee I" confer with the Greater Western North Carolina association to further the promotion of the meeting: and the committee Instructed to write and ask the governor .if North Caro lina to extend invitations to the gov ernors, senators and congressmen Of neighboring states to be present at tho meeting. The following officers were chosen for the organisation: s. o Bernard, president; W. H. frantel, secretary: J, ( '. M. Valentine, assistant secretary; Stlkeletuher, treasurer. After the meeting as called to order last night, a committee, consisting ot v. Stlkeleather. L. W. Foung, Y. V. Wilson. C. R, Moore, Will If. Daniel and S. G. Bernard, was appointed to pn-pur-' a plan of organization. The presented the following plan. Which was unanimously adopted: Your committee recommends that the organization of the yV'Ilsbn-Craig club be cohstilttfed as follows: 1. A president be elected by Hps meeting 2. Three vice presidents in Ashe-vilb- to be elected PI this meeting, one The following ing the purpose vice president from each township in the country to be appointed by the president. ;!. A secretary and assistant sec retary to be elected by this meeting. 4. A treasurer to lie elected by this meeting. 5. An executive committee com posed of live member? from the city Of Asheville and one from each town sh'p in the county to be appointed by the president. 6. A finance committee of live to he appointed by the president. 7. A press committee of live to be appointed by the president. Goolutioll-. resolutions concern - of the organization were adopted: Whereas, the democrats of the (Jutted Slates in national convention assembled have nominated Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, for president of the V'nited States, and When at the democrats of North Carolina in convention assembled have nominated Ubcke Craig fa governor of North Carolina, Therefore he it resolved. That. we. the citizens of Asheville and Bun combe county, most heartily ratify the actions of our representatives to the respective convent ions' aforesaid. lie it further resolved, That, wo bind ourselves into a WiUm-Cra Ig eli'b of Cuncotnhc county for the pur pose of furthering the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson and liOcke Craig tor the offlce of president of the United Slates and governor of North Caro lina respectively. Be it further resolved, That, lo the end, therefore, lhal the candidacy 'if Woodrow Wilson and Locke Craig mnj he ln -t promoted we invite t membership In this club all co.nl eiti- zens of Buncombe county, irrespective if party allilialions. The resolutions adopted, the club. adiourned to meet again Saturday July 13, at 11 o'clock In the morning, this hour being named in order that the farmers and out-of-town demo- 'ciats that wish to attend may be present. There are yet to be elected three vice presidents from Asheville and one from each township in the county. President Hernard appointed 0. R. Moore as the vice president from 1 Coins ('reek township. The other vice pre-idential appointments will be I announced later. A press committee Composed of J. H. Caine, Karle Qodbey land 1). Hiden Ramsey was also ap pointed. I No financial obligations are entailed by membership In the organization. ,The activities of the club will lie fin am c I b voluntary contributions from interstate parties, DIXON IS TO HUD CAMPAIGN OF TI Further Statements as to His Plans Are Made by Col, Roosevelt. EM FIRE! SMOKE,! WATER! CLOTHING COMPANY 6 Patton Ave. BARGAINS AT THIS FIRE, SALE. Are Better Than You Have Ever Seen Before COME AND READ SEE AND BE THESE THEN CONVINCED PRICES DECIDE Men's, Youth's and Boys' Suits Half Price Men's $22.00 gaits $11.50 Men's $18.00 Suits $ 9.00 Men's $15.00 Suits $ 7.50 Men's $12.00 Suits $ 6.00 Men's $ 8.00 Suits $ 4.00 Men's Pants, Nice Assortment $5.00 and $6.00 $2.50 $1.50 PANTS PANTS PANTS $2.50 $1.25 75c Other Fire Sale Values $2.00 Stiff Hats $1.00 $2.50 and $3 soft hots $1.25 $2.00 soft hati 95c BOO tt $1 Clips; choice 25c MEN'S SHOES, VALUES UP TO $5; NOW $2 Colored work shirts, collars attached; values op to 7rc; 35c Men's pleated ami plain sltirt, $1.00 values 35c Neckties, values up to 50o; now 18c CHILDREN'S SUITS, YOUR CHOICE HALF PRICE. 25c suspenders; Fire Sule Price 50c suspenders, Fire Sale Price 25c Boston darters, Pi re s-ic Price ... 25c nn.i 50 Bolt, hire Snlc Price 25c Socks, two pail. Fire Sale Price . . . 10c Socks, good grade, Fire Sale Price 15c V 25c 15c 15c : 25c 5c GEM CLOTHING CO. 6 Patton Ave. (- UAihtTtUfl hurches NOTE Pnstors anil church officers are requested to send in copy of changes in announcements by 4 p. ni. l "i Iday, Christian church. Rev. P. H. M.-ars. minister -Pronrlitng 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. in.; Bible school 10 a. m.; initios' Aid Tuesday 4 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8:lfi p. m. ; at the morning service the pastor's Subject will hi? "The Translation of Elijah," The public is invited to all these services. The regular celebration of holy lotninuuinn at Trinity Chapel; on French Broad avenue, will be observed Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, Bishop Junius M. Horner being the celebrant. At the II o'clock service, the Bishop of Indianapolis, lit. Rev. Joseph Mar shall Francis, will officiate. Kv. Wal ter Cain will conduct the regular even ing service. Rev. li. K. McAlplne will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, morning and even ing. Service at 11 o'clock in the morning, and 8:tf in the evening. Strangers In the city will be welcome to each of ih use scrvii cs. Pews tree First Baptist church. Rev. Calvin B. Waller, I). D., pastor Sunda school 9:30 a .m., C. S. l)ais, su- perlntendent; morning worship, 11:00, subject, "Guest- at the Lord Table") B. Y. P. U. 7:15, M. L. Braun, president; evening evangelistic ser Vice, s : 1 f. pastor's theme, "Playing the Fool," Public Invited. Strangers m eli ome. Emmanuel Lutheran church, cor tier French Broad avenue and Philip streets, Rev. C. H. Bernlhand, pastor. .Sunday school at 9:4b; morning ser vice at 11: theme ot sermon: "Our Relation to Christ In Ills Kingdom On Earth. Because of the pastor's absence there will pa no service WeU- suay evening. Methodist Protestant church, Rev. William D. B'ogleman, pastor Wor ship in the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school ich Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Preaching ich Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p m. The public cordially Invited. Bethel Methodist church, Rev. H. H. Rohbins, pastor Preaching at 11 i. m. and 7:45 p. in.; Sunday school 9,45 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednes day evening. Central Methodist church, Rev. C W. Byrd, D. D., pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m., K. M. Weaver, superin tetidenl; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 a,; prayer meeting Wednesday North Asheville Methodist church Chestnut street, Rev. W. E. Poovey pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., J If. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Blltmore and Mt. Pleasant Metho dist churches, Rev. J. J. Barker, pas tor Services at Blltmore second and fourth Sundays, morning and even mg. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m very Sunday. Prayer meetings W. dnes day evenings. Services at Mt. Pleas nnt first and third Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school 9:45 a in. every Sunday. Prayer meetings 1- riday evening. First Presbyterian church. Rev. R P. Campbell, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.; Sunday school at 9:30 n. in. The pews are all free, and everybody Is welcome. Blltmore Baptist church. Preach ing every first and third Sundays at 11 a. in. and t p. m. Sunday school every Bunday 10 a. m. Prayer meet Ing Friday 8 p. m. Rev, W. W. Marr, pastor. J. M. Brooks hi re, Sundny school superintendent. West End Baptist charch. Rev. O P. Hamrlck, pastor. Bunday school at 9:30 a. m J. B. Qrlce, superlnten d". Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. M. prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Haywood street Methodist church Rev. W. A. Nfwell. pastor. Preaching Munaay 11 a. m. Sunday school 9 45 m. 11. II. Dunham. Sunt.: urav er meeting Wednoedav 7:41 p. m. Sun nay school at Riverside n. Preaching at Riverside Thursday '18 n m. oordial welcome all who come. t for Seventh Day Adventlsta 40 Hav wood street, l.lder O. W. Wells, pas tor. Hervlcr. every Sabbath HHtir day), Sabbath school 10 a. m., devo tional services at tl a. m.; a cordial Invitation to all First Church of ehrlst Scientist MW church building 04 North Wench Broud avenue, near Haywood street. sine entrance. Services every Sun day morning at 11 o'clock; Bunday school at 1:41; testimonial iree tings weonesaay evenings at 1:11. The reading room Is In ths Electrical building, 01 Patton avenut. room No II, and M opsn every day iont Sun day, from K to II and from 4 to I All are cordially wslcothe to the vices and to the readtag room. oyster Bay dispatch, 4th. According to the present plans Sen- tor Dixon will remain at the head of he organization. Ho wants to organize the cani- palgn lor me, saia coi. nodscveii. nd I very much want him. A liiestion as to some ot his other leau- led the colonel to say that too many bis leaders were not desirable. "Of course," he explained, "we must some, but we don't want too any. I he people nave got lo go to the polls and do the rest." He consented to name some of the leaders whom he counts on to work up enthusiasm in the several states. In Pennsylvania ho expects to have a strong organisation In practically the ante lineup as before the primaries, ilh I'linn, Moore and Van Valkcn- burg at Its head. The Maryland light w ill lie in charge ot Col. t arringtnn ml Charles J. Bonaparte, and in West Irglnts tlovernor Glasscock, Atlor- ney-(lcncral Elliott and cx-Covernoi DawSon are to lead. In Ohio, whore Inire have been some defections, no table that of Walter Brown, th Roosevelt leader 111 the primary tight. lines li. Garfield, will help to look Iter the colonel's interests. Governor Aldrich of Nebraska, al- tlunmli not avowedly a third purt man, will bo counted upon to lead the progressives in the matter of sccur- the election of republican Koose- elt electors. In Kansas Uovernoi Stubbs will perform a similar service. Judge Thompson is being assisted In the New England campaign by GOV- nior Haw In New Hampshire and State Senator Allsop m t nnnccliciii n Kansas, as in Illinois, the colonel ivs. his electors will probably appeal on the slate ticket as regular rcpubli- in nominees. The legal question involved Is now icini; loooked into. The situation IS ompllcated in Illinois by the likeli hood of tlovernor Dcneen taking I neutral position. In all probablUI independent tickets all the w through will be named in Illinois and Pennsylvania Displaying the enormous pile of let ters he has received during the last few days. Col. Roosevelt deel ueii that he has been amazed by the number and the character of the people who arc urging him to continue his light Most of them Insist," said he, that we progressives must get together and that now is the time to do It. Not one in 20 advises me to fall in line behind Wilson or Taft." Many of the letters he had received ontain money for the expenses of thi campaign. A Jewisn mercnam on uu East Side, recalling the colonel a worn us police commissioner, sent $10, and girl bookkeeper In Cleveland Tor ttiinbd t2 as her subscription. All the letters examined at random ex press a strong desire to be Identitled with the third party. Judge Thompson announced tonight after his conference with the ex-pres ident that he was preparing a call for the assembling of the progressives of Vermont, at Burlington or Montpeller within the next 10 days. At this gath ering the delegates for the national urogressive convention in Chicago will be named. He said that he could state without fear of being controverted by the raft leaders that the Roosevelt party was stronger now man m ine prniiaij liKhl preceding the convention. We will make a straight out liKht in rverv state." he added. naii'lni wherever possible the regular repub an electors. All New England roused over the methods by whi President Taft obtained the nomlnu Hon. Wo are particularly strong li Maine and Massac husetts, in which latter state there la much Indignation over Senator Root's action as chair man in accepting the voles of tw Taft alternates when the delegate themselves had slgnilied their pres ence by declining to vote. From Rhode Island we are receiving the most encouraging reports. " In order that he may not have t conflict with the publicity which tht Wilson boon I" lew receiving the col onel has decided to postpone the Issu ing of the call for the national pro grcssive convention in Chicago al though It is now In readiness. Mon day is the day set for Its Issue. T. It. I'artv In Indiana. Indianapolis dispatch, lib. Bdwlti M l.ee. ex-state chairman of the republican pnrty and now stal chairman of the Roosevelt party said today that he would soon appoint an executive committee of 13 to ai him In the campaign, Th- 13 will represent the 13 congress dLitrlcts of the state. The new party organization will pill a full state ticket In the Held and the followers of "ol Roosevelt will lie In vited to hold their natlonnl conven tion In August, Resolutions passed at a meeting of 250 progressive re publicans here late yesterdnv de nounced as fraudulent the renomtna tlnn of President Taft and promised that a progressive electoral ticket would I placed In the field In Indiana. MANURE SPREADER'S WORTH. Helps to Do Away With Wasteful Methods of Piling Fertilizer. When two years ago 1 purchased a manure spreader neighbors laughed at me and said 1 could not use it on my hill farm, says a correspondent of the Country Gentleman. Since they have seen It work, however, and observed the results from it neurly all of them have bought spreaders for their owu farms. 1 regard this ns the most use ful and economical piece of machinery on my farm. My experience with it teaches me that It is fnr easier to haul the manure out every day than .to follow the old Farm and Garden Come to this JULY Clearance Sale OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMMER T'.l , GARMENTS Beautiful dresses made of Silk, Lingerie, Marquisette, in white and colors, all sizes. ng'mg in prices, $10 to $57.50. Photograph by United States department of agriculture. WASTEFUL METHOD OP STOHDIO MANURE. practice of throwing it out in a pile. When the uiiiiiurc is applied with a spreader It Is put on uniformly, and all parts of the liekl are equally benefited. When the manure was dumped in piles it frequently happeued that the work of spreading was postponed for Borne time, and the result was that much of Uu fertilizing powers of the manure letichcii out or were lost through fer menial ion. i lie manure spreader saves not only the plant fond elements In the manure but also time and labor, since I be work is done all at one time. It does two very important things and does them well It thoroughly pulverizes the ma mire, no matter how coarse, and ills tributes it finely nnd evenly in a form in which It can at once do ltR work Seemingly many fanners have more manure than they want, nnd lnstcntl of prizing It as n means of increasing their crops they look upon It us a nul sance to be got rid of with tbe least possible labor. If farmers would only give the spreader a trial and carefully observe the good It does tbey wonld never be without one. When stable nnd barn yard manure Is applied by using the spreader the effect on meadows ami other crops Is much better than when It sprend with a fork. The increas ed results will frequently pay for the ainchlne In one year. Manure should not be allowed to lie outside the barn very long, for It will lose much of Its value. In order to get the most out of it as a soil ferti lizer It should ns soon us made tie hauled out on to the Meld and spread. No farmer can afford to nllow manure to waste when his soil needs It badly. ( keep n great many hens and hnve a considerable amount of ben manure. For distributing this the spreader Is excellent, and for this purpose, if for no other, I should hnve one. A spreader will pay for Itself in a short time. Will Be Sold at Half off the regular price. One lot of one hundred Lin en and Lingerie dresses, all the seasons latest styles, rang ing in prices, $7.50 to $15. Will be sold at One Fourth off One lot Silk and Ohallio dreses, beautiful styles, One Fourth Off. beautiful line of light weight woolen suits, will be sold at One Third Off the reg ular price. On all Linen Suits we will take off One Fourth of the regular prices. One Fourth off on all the Lin en and Wool Skirts in the house. A little farm well tilled i8 bet ter than broad acres to be grown up In weeds. Farmers are losing millions every year trying to cultivate too much land. Try fewer acres better cultivated. hi'iK In lllrt. K. J. i .uu,. n to James O. sin. leather lot' on Orange street; consid eration fio and other considerations. A. Morgan to C. B. mm on. lot In Writ Asheville; consideration 1300. A. U Ro, lings to h it. rtarren. land on HenderS'invtlle road; consideration moo 0y Green to Annie Halber, o on Mndtaon avenue, consideration 1(10. The Mm . Kldge company to W. 0. Anderson, lot on North Main street; consideration in. D. XV. r-auhle to J. H. and If. & lle.il. lot o.. North Main street; ron siderstlon IS. Rach age ot our lives ha Its joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle In their ac tion and especially-suitable for people of middle age ant older. For sale by ail dealers. Feathers ss s Byproduct. Late reports from Missouri are In teresting ss showing tbe amounts real ized In that state In a single year through tbe sale of feathers. Labor Commissioner Austin W. Biggs In tbe red book for 1011 gives complete fig ures fnr the feather sales of 1010 and shows that this "byproduct of tbe poultry yard" has been an Important factor In enabling Missouri to retain her title is "poultry queen of the Union." His figures sbow that In 1010 1,280,107 pounds of feathers were sold, which brought $300536. Iowa Uome-stead. Eeonemio Farming.. I have seen sand so poor that It wonld grow nothing without ti good application of manure made, In Ova years, so full of humus by the liberal application of manure that It wonld feel springy like moss to the feet Then It responded liberally to tillage. Ilnmus Is tbe keystone to the rch of factors that supports economic farm Ing. Cor. American Agriculturist Less Milk, Rloher Milk. Tho Jersey beads tbe list with 6 S3 per cent of butter tat Nett Is the Guernsey with 6.10 per cent In order cooii tbe Devon with 4.0, Sbortborn 406, Ayrshire SM and the Holstssn with 8.42. It should In remembered that tbe quantity of milk seems to be Inversely propof ttooed to tbe rich: Orange J odd Farmer. A Fromleed HefofBs Mrs Hustler "When women rule, therell be no no more Of this 'wine, women and song thing." Mr. Huatl'er-"rtoT" Mrs. Hustler -"Nn; It'll be 'mini., men and music, " Judge. 25 per cent off on Shirt Waists. all the Ten per cent off on all Mus lin Underwear. Ten per cent off on all Silk Underskirts. Ten per cent off on all Ki- monas. PEERLESS FASHION STORE 51 PATTON AVE. . NOW PALACE AIRDOME Program. BILLY FIELDS German Comedian. MACK & WALDRON Glassy Pair. MISS PEARL SHOPS Illustrated Songs 2 Reels Latest Pictures The (Airdome is clean and cool, Swept by irath mountain breezes. A. M. GOODLAKE Contractor A Builder. Shop and Office 84 Sc. Lex ington Avenue. v Phone 976. J LsK V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75