Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wednesday, December 4, 1912. THE ASHEVILLE: GAZETTE-RE WS PAGE SEVEN HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS-25 CENT "DANDERINE" Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Dander ine grows hair and we can prove it. Try bs you will, after an applica- draw It through your hair, taking one tlon of Danderlne, you cannot And a email strand at a time. The effect Is single trace of dandruff or a loose or Immediate and amusing your hair tailing hair and your scalp will not will be light, fluffy and wavy and Itch, but what will please you most, have an appearance of abundance; an will be after a few weeks' use, when Incomparable lustre, softness and you will actually see new hair, fine luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer end -downy at first yes but' really of true hair health. new hair growing all over the Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's calp. Dantlerine from any drug store or A little Danderlne now will tame- toilet counter, and prove to yourself diately double the beauty of your tonight now that your hair Is as hair. No difference how dull, faded, pretty and soft as any that it has brittle and scraggy, just moisten a been neglected or injured by sareless cloth with Danderlne and carefully treatment that's all. MISSION HAS DONE I SPLENDID 1R At Annual Meeting List Night Officers Were Re-elected . for Year. CHAPLAIN WILLIAMS . VISITED 1548 PEOPLE Work Has Been .'Well Financed and All Present Fledge Their Con tinued Support. AT U. OF V. Carollanlons Organize a State Club Asheville Boys Who Are . Students. Correspondence ot The aazette-Newt. Charlottesville, Dec. 3. At a recent meeting of the North Carolina stu dents at the University of Virginia a state club was organized with the fol lowing officers: President, D. H. Ram sey of Asheville; vice president, J. H. Strayhorn ot Durham; secretary treasurer, I. H. Feldman of Salisbury. The North Carolina clubis the larg est state club at the university, num bering over 40 students. The club Is planning an active campaign to In crease the number of students at Vir ginia from the Old North state. Ear ly In January a banquet will be held when the chief speakers will be Pres ident Alderman, Dr. C. Alphonse Smith, Dr. R. H. Whitehead and Dr. W. M. Lambeth of the university fac ulty, who are North Carolinians by birth. D. H. Ramsey will act as toast- master. Eric Rawls of Asheville Is chairman of the banquet committee. Among the boys from Asheville and vicinity who are registered at the uni verssity are, Carl Messier, Jack Brew- Indigestion Gas and Misery VANISH A Fifty Cent Box of MI-O-NA Stomach. Tablets will keep Your Stomach Feeling Fine all the Time. Probably your Btomach Is upset and needs attention; that's about all that alls most people. You oucht to have SU-O-NA Btom ach Tablets With you alL the time at. home or away from home. Not only do they banish Gas, Sourness and Mis ery in a few minutes but they aid your stomach to digest what you eat and if taken regularly for a couple of weeks your stomach will be In first class shape. For Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Gastritis or Dyspepsia, MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are offered on money back If dissatisfied plan. Thousands use them with splendid Success for Headache, Dizziness, Bil iousness, Sallow Skin, Pimples, Vomit ing of Pregnancy, Sea and Car Sick ness. Trial treatment and booklet free from Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. ,Y. Sold by Smith's drug store and drug gists everywhere. Adv. er, Eric Rawls Illden Ramsey, Hal McCoy, JohnMlnor and Junto Williams of Asheville; Norman and Howard McManaway of Waynesvllle and Hun dley Gover of Hendersonville. OREGON WOMEN VOTE Played Conspicuous Part One Fem inine Mayornllty candidate Defeated. By Associated Press. ". , " Portland, Ore., Dec. 4. Women ex ercised their newly acquired right to vote in a half score of Oregon cities yesterday, and In all places played a conspicuous part In the result. New port, through the women's vote, re mained "dry," but at Tillamook the women lost, the "wet" ticket being successful. ..'..' Oregon City's woman candidate for mayor was overwhelmingly defeated. Three other cities held municipal elec tions, and in every case from 30 to 40 per cent of the voters were women. I Y. M. C. A. BOWLING. - ' On the alleys of the Y. M. C. A. building tonight at 7:30 o'clock there will be a match between the teams of Sugg and Williams in the big pin tournament. There was a match l".st night in the duck pin tournament In which Merrlmion's team defeated that of Brown In three straight games ind won In the" number of pins by 84. The following were the scores made by the two terms: Merrimon . . . . '. 94 James 86 Brock . ...... . 85 BANKRUPT NOTICE. Total 9t 11029 87 117290 85 8525 .265 263 312840 91 76 85 87 86 85 7525.'! 88 24b 85255 253 258 246 7KG Grand total Brown . . . . Swayne . .. . Sevier . . . . Grand total .There was a second match after the conclusion of the first, the contestants In Hhi being the. teams of Terry and WJilto. ,Th foFiar. wo two-ou of the three games andi succeeded In bowling one more pin than Its oppo nent. The following were the scores in the last match: Total The Mission of the Good Samaritan, which was organized in Asheville about a year ago for the purpose of lending aid and friendship to the sick strangers within the city's gates, held its lirst annual meeting last night In the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building. There was a good attend ance of the members and sympathiz ers, and the reports heard were proof positive that the Mission has been a decided success. Speeches and short talks were made following the reports. and the officers of the Mission were highly complimented and congratulat ed on the work they have accomplished. The annual election of officers was held and resulted In the re-election of each one who had held during the past year, Including the members of the executive committee. The officers are as follows: Dr. R. F. Campbell, president; Dr. 1. .B. McBrayer, vice president; W. E. Reed, secretary; W. F. Duncan, treasurer; Rev. J. S. Wil liams, chaplain; these and Judge Thomas A. Jones, J. A. Nichols, and Dr. C. V. Reynolds, are members of the executive committee. The' reports of both the secretary and treasurer were Short. The former reported that during the year there have been seven meetings of the ex ecutive committee, the average attend ance being 75 per cent of the mem bership. Ho also gave a brief review of the history of the Mission, which was much appreciated by those pres ent. The treasurer's report showed I that the Mission Is carrying an In-1 debtedness of $38. The amount of money collected during the year, be sides that collected by the chaplain, was given as $1462.25, and the ex penditures were $1455.47. Chaplain's Report. The following interesting statistics were included in the report submitted by Chaplain Williams of his work for the year: Total number of calls for the year, 1548; Interviews, 298; letters writ ten, 149; letters received, 116; trips to the trains, 47; applications re ceived for positions or employment. 19: board secured for 10; sent to hospital, 2; sent to state sanitarium, 1;. nurses employed for--rolunteer graduate nurses, 2; total on visiting list, 601; total amount secured for the comfort of patients, $1282.45. Religl- Statement of Condition of Asheville, N. C. At Close of Business Nov. 26, 1912 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ..... Overdrafts . . . . . . . . ..... . . . , . . . Furniture and Fixtures . . . ...... Cash in Vaults and other Banks . , $179,478.27 . Xone 4,592.97 43,343.60 $227,414.84 LIABILITIES. Capital ... ....... . . ... . . Surplus . . . . .... . . . . . . . . , Profits, less Expenses Paid Deposits ... . $ 50,000.00 5,000.00 263.71 172,151.13 $227,414.84 Began Business March 18, 1912. Under Careful and Courteous Management. Your Business Solicited. C. W. BROWN, President OFFICERS W. B. M'EWEN, Vice Presirent WALLACE B. DAVIS, Cashier. DIRECTORS C. W. Brown P. E. Moale : J. M. English W. B. McEwen Eugene Carland J. E. Oates G. N. Brown J. W. Rutherford J. D. Earle Wallace B. Davis Dr. J. A. Sinclair J. C. Arbogast Judge II. B. Stevens T. S. Rollins - Four (4) per cent, paid in Savings Department and on Certificates. Terry ..... Sugg Lowenbcin . . Grand total . White . . . Honess Miller . . . Grand totals. 118 92 104 106 90 106 85295 91301 83279 312 304 259875 95 107 97 111303 93 85285 82 102 286 Gets Your Stomach Under Perfect Control 294 282 298874 United States of America, Western District of North Carolina, ss.: In the United States District Court In and for said District In the matter of C. H. McElrath, Bankrupt, No. . In Bankruptcy. Petition for Discharge, T0 the Honorable Jaa. E. Boyd, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina. C. H. McElrath, of Asheville, in the County of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, in said district, re spectfully represents that on the 7th day of April, last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy; that, he hat duly surrendered all his prop erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy." Wherefore he prays that he may bo decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provablo gainst his estate under said bank ruptcy acts, except such debts as are exempt by laws from such discharge. Dated this 27th day of November, A, D. 1912. C. H. MoELRATH, Bankrupt. Order of Notice Tliereon. Western District of North Carolina, ?nuntv nf Buncombe, as: On this 30th day of November, A. D. 1912, on reading the foregoing pe tltlon it Is nriw.ri hv the Court, that a hear ing be had upon the same on the 7th dnv nf January. A. D. 1913. Derore r, W. Thomas, as special master, at his office, 83-34 American National name Building In Asheville, In said district, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In The Gasette-News, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time and place end show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the Court, that the special master shall send by mall to all known creditor copies nf said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of I evidence as stated. Witness the Honorable James K. Boyd. Judge uf the said court, and the pal thereof, at Asheville, In said dis trict, on the 30th day of November, A. D. 1112. Attest: J. M. MILLIKAN, .,, . Clerk. '7t W. a HYAMH, Seu of Court) Deputy Clerk. 253-2t. : APRONS AS GIFTS. Attractively Made, They Will Delight the Busy Woman. This fancy apron will make a delight ful gift for the womun who Is devoted to her chafing dish or to the one who is fond of fancy wort The three little pockets that can be applied on the points will be convenient for skeins of silk or odd spools. Fine lawn was the material used in this case. It wns cut in a single piece with the three points below, a hand some beading being run around the out- Instant Relief for Indigestion anil Stomach Troubles, May Ho He lled Upon by Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. There is no occasion to suffer from Indigestion or any similar stomach trouble when you can so easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. There is scarcely a well stocked drug or general store in the United States but what considers these tab lets part of their staple stock. T3l CHAriMO) DISH APBOH. side. The top was slightly gathered to the waist band. The lower part of the apron was cut out of heavy net and finished with a beading and a lace MIL The band that goes about the waist was made of a beading bordered with rows of narrow lace Insertion. Orna. menu shaped out of the material and shaped bands of It were applied to the net An apron work bag may also be made of plain or flowered muslin, with Dink or blue ribbons. If destined as a gift for a girl or of aim, aaun or pro- cade If for an older lady. Tbe apron ties round the waist by means of a ribbon, while the bottom of it Is doubled up to form a deep bog, with rlbi-on run round the slot at tbe top of it, so that when the wearer stands ud suMonly any needlework, scissor? or coUous lying In her lap slide Into the bng instead of fulling on to the ground. This makes It a specially useful gift for any one who has any nursing waiting on older people or looking aft' er small children to do. . .i... in . 3 " i.i ?PWf."ll) 1 1 Mm. ous denominations were represented as follows: Methodist, 112; Christian, 7; Presbyterian, 63; Lutheran, 8; Bap tist, 67; Jews, 9; Catholic, 28; Episco pal, 38; United Presbyterians, 3; The osophlst, 2; Christian Science, 3; Con gregationalism 10; Church of England, 1; United Brethren, 1; Greek Catholic, 1; Friends, 2; Brethren, 1; Unitarian, 1; Unlversalist, 2. The fraternities were represented among the strangers as follows: Elks, 18; Masons, '75; Itoyal Arch Masons, 4; Knights Tem plars, 4; Shrlners, 9; Eastern Star, 11; Pythlans, 86; Odd Fellows, 37; W. O. W., 16: Modern Woodmen, 7; Re- bekahs, 1; Juniors, 10; Greek letter, 17; Maccabees, 9; Heptasophs, 2; Hallway Conductors, 1; firemen, 1; B. L. E., 1; O. B. A., 1; Knights of Co lumbus, 2; D. A. K., 2; Boy Scouts, 1; American Society Civil Engineers, 1; Ancient Order United Workmen, 1; Order Railway Trainmen, 1; Farmers' Union, 1; Merchants' union, 1; Forest ers, 2; Knights of Honor, 1. : Following the reports there were a number of short talks, and Dr. I B. McBrayer was the principal speaker. He said that he considers the exist ence of the Mission to be a great thing for Asheville and that its work has been unprecedented. Dr. Campbell expressed the opinion that the churches and lodges should contribute to It more freely and all those who were present pledged their co-opera tion in every way possible during the coming year. Among those who made short talks were: Prof. u. I Hail, formerly or West Virginia; Dr. J. W. Huston, for merly of Illinois; Dr. C. W. Byrd, Dr. C. V. Reynolds, Judge Thomas A. Jones, G. L, Gulschard, Mr. Mearcs, M. A. Ersklne, F. W. Thomas, Rev. J. J. Barker, Adjutant John Bouters, F. M. Clee, W. H. Bird, E. Fox. Dr. F. U Hunt. J. H. Weaver. W. H. Zimmer man, Prof. E. P. Childs, S, P. Burton J. B. Grlce and N. Buckner. Mes sages were received from the follow ing who expressed their regret at be ing unable to attend and who sent greetings: Rev. S. D. Tuttle, Rev. R. P. Smith and Dr. C. L. Minor. You Can Travel Anywhere and Eat Anything They Serve.If You Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets With You. Millions are used every year and when every other man or woman you meet recommends them to you If you will but lnqulre-why do you continue to suffer from stomach trouble? The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are such a widely used remedy are very easy to understand. These tablets contain almost the same ele ments as the gastric Juices of the stomach. And when your stomach is sick and not working Just right, it does not give out enough of the natural digestive Juices to properly take care of the food you eat So If you will only give the stomach a little help by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will relieve the stom ach of its chlnf duty and allow it the rest It needs to recuperate. One grain of the active principle In a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet digests SOOO grains of food, whether you place It in a glass Jar with cooked food or In your stomach after you have eaten the food. VO-H oco U. S. Department of Agriculture. , , : J. 303P??l?ao o WEATHER BUREAU. r- - V I 1 : v ' December 4, 1912. vT I ' 1 ' ' EXPIANATORr'NOTEB.' ObriUon taken at 8 s.-ni.TlMh mcrtdi.n time. Air prewar, reduced to set l 1. vol. '''1"n?o0rai 'iMwdl of equal sir pressure. Inoibermt (dotted lines) pus tbrougH points of eqinl ieaiDraiiire: drawn only for sero. freesing, r, r clear: Q Darilv cloudy: ft cloudy; rata; anow; (W) report missing. Arrowstiy witn ine wioo. r it second, precipitation of .01 Inch or more for part 24 boura; third, maximum wind Telocity. '. THE WEATHEB DEALS IN DIRT. Robert R. Reynolds to G. L. Far mer, lot in Jackson Park; considera tion, )560. N. B. Nelson to Annie Gudger, lot on Orr. street; consideration, $175. E. T Coyner to John M. Davidson, lot on French Broad avenue; consid eration, 13000. N. C. McNalr to A. A. Hegeman, land in Black Mountain township; $10 and other considerations. Annie Morgan Sykes to Ella B. Car penter, lot on Ora street; considera tion, 11256. James B. Huntington to Benjamin F. Goode, lot on Cherry street; con sideration. $1000. Heport of American liar Association. ffy Attociatcd Pms. New York, 'Dec. 4. Efforts which the American Bar Association is mak ing to secure reformations In the law and legal procedure are dwelt upon In the thirty-fifth annual report of the assocltalon, made publlo hT. Alt druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia The work is proceeding through Tablets and once you try them you standing committees which Te con will never airuln wonder what to do for stnntly employed, the report shows, a disordered, weak, sour and gruwy The association now has 6584 mem stumnch. CO cents a box. (Adv.) bcrs. vasfrnATOKK. Asheville , 46 Atlanta . . . . (8 Baltimore 40 Birmingham 62 Boston 42 Charleston (4 Charlotte 48 Chicago 36 11 34 58 .48 44 68 38 63 62 S3 70 E0 72 J 42 64 74 64 54 72 63 64 64 54 Denver Jacksonville Knoxville. . Louisville . . New Orleans New York . . Oklahoma 36 Raleigh ..42 Washington . . . .i 8( Normal for this date: Temperature 40 degrees. Precipitation ,12 inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Thursday for Asheville and vicinity: Rain to night and Thursday. For North Carolina: ' Rain tonight and Thursday, warmer in east and central portions tonight, moderate southeast winds. Ueneral Conditions (Past 114 hours). The storm that was over the north west Tuesday morning has moved to the northern Plains states with slight change In energy and la now central over North Dakota wh the barom eter is below 2K.40. Inches. This dis turbance has caused rain In the north Pacific stntes, the Plateau dis trict and the northern Rocky Moun tain ret Ion. In the Gulf states, the Arkansas val ley, the Lake region and the middle and south Atlantic states. The weather Is warmer and unsettled in the Southern states this morning and It is raining at a number of stations. The following heavy precipitation (in Inches) has been reported during the last 24 hours: GaWeston, 1.46; Hous ton, 2.20; Knoxville, 1.80; Meridian, 2.48; Mobile, 1.26; Palestine, 1.02; Taylor, 1.44; Vlcksburg, 2.34. Rain Is Indicated for this vicinity tonight and Thursday. T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. ltltl(ltltltatltltstttlttttltltltSt H MONDAY, DEC, 16, t Matinee and Night, H "The Heart Breaker" t lfltltl(tlltttt(tttttltltl "The Heart Breakers.'' One of the heaviest scenes that ha ever been used with a musical comedy will be seen in the second act of the "Heart Breakers" at the Auditorium on Monday, December 16. The scene shows three rooms in the Castle Mun ger In the Adlrbndacks. It Is hare where the "Saxons," or "Heart Break ers," como dingulshed as servants to help the "master," George Damerel, to win the "girl." Tho set la made in three different sections, one being t".e parlor down stnlrs and the other being two living rooms up sUirs. Ev erything Is as practical as would be used In a regular house. The doors are solid, also the winding stalrwnv Rain has also occurred where over-20 people run up- and down, same as you would in your own house. This set requires alone 16 stage hands besides the six men that are carried by the company. Mana ger Singer sent two artists to tne aoi rondacks especially to get locale for this one act. 'Fr Dlavolo at Classic Theater Today. The management of the Classic theater has gone to a big expense to secure Auber's classic opera, "Fra Diavolo," for the patrons of their pop ular theater. The production Is In three reels and cost 125.000, giving the public a $2.0 Oopera for 10 and 6 cents. It Is an exquisite story, replete with spectacular snenes and sensa tional Incidents- Today's production of the dashing little opera. Imbued with the wojrm emotional atmosphere of sunny Italy, Is a masterpiece In the film art Th story so well known to grand opera lovers Is aplcy, full of color and comedy, as well as dramatic situations. A sensational climax forms the grand fin-Ale to this spirited and fascinating operatic film at the Clas sic theater today. The Brunswtlg Bros., who made a tremendous hit yesterdpy with the large audlcnc.s during the day and evening at the' Classic, will render a beautiful waltr ballad today, "Just a Dream of You, Dear." They change songs dally, slanging from 1:10 to 6 and from T to 3"0 p. m. Tomorrow tba Classic offers ns Its special feature n two-rool exipilslt.Oy hand -colored proJuctl.m from tl ftuJIo of the famed duimont '.. "Hulls of Parrt;le." tl Is a c'orv that Is supremoiy graceltil, ''"' and touching. If you wnnl ' " ' "", beet motion plclifin Unit i i" I ' I' thin "Oct the (.'! " 1 1 " -''
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1912, edition 1
7
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