Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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TT70 THE ASHIVHLE GAZITTE-NiyS Thursday, March 20. 1913. Tla :4 o amp NO. 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET Just Received I lot of fine Japanese silk Kimonas In pretty designs, values from $6.00 to $7.50, at the Fair $3.98 See our window display. 1 lot of Serpentine Crepe Kimonas, Japanese designs, $2.00 to $3.00 values 89c PETITIONS FILED HI Development Concern Wish Lands in Henderson Coun ! ty to Be Condemned. ' CONFERENG WILL MEET JUNE 17-2B Southern Students Hold Sec ond Meeting at Black Mountain Speakers. The Southern Student conference, representing the Y. M. C. A.'s in the colleges of the south, will be held at the Blue Kidge association building at Black Mountain this year June 17-20. Announcement of the dates and the urungements that have been made for the conference have just been made in program form and this pro gram is being distributed all over the south. The first conference was held there last year and was largely at tend. It is expected that there will be at least 600 students in attendance this year. The general working plan for the conference has been arranged. In the mornings there will be study classes In the Bible; discussions by the students of the outstanding prob lem of moral and religious work In the colleges and the. most approved methods of dealing with these prob lems; studies of the problems of social service and life investment: and ad dresses from some of the outstanding student leaders. The afternoons will he given over to recreation, when those In attendance may enjoy tennis, baseball, mountain climbing and other forms of outdoor sports. Classes in some of the pressing needs of human ity at home and in mission fields vHl be held during the evenings and, W sides these there will be addresses by prominent speakers from all over the country. The list of speakers for the confer ence this year is the most attractive of any 'for preceding conferences, the list being as follows; Robert K. Speer, secretary of Pres byterian hoard of nib'.'dnns, Nvw York; Dr. O. K. Brown, Vanderbilt univer sity, NH.shville; Ii csident 10. M. I'o teal. Ktiniian university, (ireenvillc, K. CU; Dr. W. S. Movant, Athens. Tenn.; Prof, .lames Watt Kaine. He len, college, llrrcii, Ky.; i'lifforil Uowe, Chicago; Dr. T. 1!. Kay, educa tional secretary, foreign mission board. Southern lliiplisl convention. Uiclimond; Dr. '. II. Kav .linwrs, edu cational secretjirv, board of mission. Soulhern Methoiliat church. .Nashville: Prof. B. T. Spencer, Kentucky WVs leyan college, Winchester, Ky.; S. . Mctiill, general secretary. Nashville Young Men's Christian association, Nashville; Jackson Davis, superin tendent of Virginia rural schools. Richmond; Prof. T. J. Farrar, Wash ington and Lee university. I-xington Va.: Prof. W. S. Kltzgerald, Fitzgerald A Clarae school. Tullahoma. Tenn.; Dr. C. V. Kent, I'niversity of Virginia. Charlottesville; Prof. Ft. II. I'eoples. Peoples school. Franklin. Tenn.; A. K. Roberts, secretary country work de partment, international committee of Young Men's Christian associations. New York: Bishop W. K. Lambuth, Methodist Episcopal church. South, Nashville; Dr. (Iraham Tuvii.r. Chi cago; W. D. Weatherford, Interna tional student secretary, Nashville. BUNCOMBE ILL SEND DE 1 To Bat Cave Road Meeting Local Association to Take Active Part. Ttarthoii to Form Xew .Ministry. Paris, March 20. President Poin care Is expected to request Jean Bar thou. minister of justice In the retir ing French cabinet to form , a new cabinet. , .', .' . ' ' , , The directors of the Asheville and Buncombe County flood Roads asso ciation held their regular monthly meeting at City hall yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock, at which time the principal business considered w;fe that of boosting the good roads meeting to be held at Bat Cave on March 31. A large delegation from the association will be named by President E. C Chambers and the board of trade, and the Asheville Merchants association will also be asked to name delega tions. Dr. M. H. Fletcher, who is the chairman of the committee on ar rangements for the meeting, made a short talk at the meeting of the directors yesterday, and he stated that the Bat Cave meeting will be one .if the most Important road meetings ever held in this section, lie said that there will be enthusiasts present from ail sections between Asheville and Charlotte, since all are Interested in the completion of this link of the highway that will connect two of North Carolina's leading cities. He expressed the hope that Asheville and Buncombe county will send the largest delegation of any other on section. If weather conditions are good the iov.il people will probably make the trip to Bat Cave in automobiles, oth erwise they will go by rail. Governor Ucke Craig will likely attend the meeting from Asheville, and Bun combe's senator and representatives of the last general assembly will be in the delegation trom here. Senator Carson of Rutherford will he one of the notables from that section. Enthusiasm is running high her over ihe prospects of the completion of this road, an outline of which w.-ut given in The iii.ette-N"ews a few days ago, antl It is believed that if. this en thusiasm Is reflected by the other comtouiiities along the highway the road can be opened for passage by tbi latter part of the Hummer season. ACCLAIMED HEROINE; IS HELD FOR THEFT tilrl Wlm "Resciieil" Children from I'laiucs An used of Stenllog SHOO In ;iiim. PROPOSE CONSTRUCTION OF BIG POWER PLANT Sot Forth That over $200,000 Has Al ready Been Expended on the Proposition. Two petitions have been tiled in the clerk's office of the United States Dis trict court by the Blue Ridge Interur ban Railway company, one against F. 11. Carver, II. C. Miller, W. E. Moore and W. P. Micain, the other against II. 11. Jackson, all of Pittsburgh, for the condemnation of certain lands and boundaries on Green river in Hender son county for the purposes of Ihe company in developing an electrical liwer plant on Green river and the construction of an interurban electric line from Hendersonville, through Sa luda and Flat Rock, to a point on Green river, and for other necessary developments. These petitions, made upon affida vits by George E. Ladshaw of the Blue Ridge company, mark the first legal proceedings by this company in the big development project on Green river. The petitions were first tiled with the clerk of the Superior court of Henderson county and were re moved to the District court on his or der. The law firm of Smith, Shlpman & Justice represent the petitioner, while Martin. Rollins & Wright appear as attorneys for the respondents. The petitions set forth that these respondents and one other, J. F. Ben son of Henderson county, own lamb adjoining the property of the petition er that must be acquired for the de velopments proposed, as a dam 104 feet high, at the mouth of Big Hun gry creek on Green river, is to le con structed and the property referred to will be overflowed or otherwise occu pid. It is stated that offers of more than the actual value of the property have been made and refused, and it is asked that the respondents show cause why a committee of three freeholders of Henderson county shall not assess damages for them In condemnation proceedings. J. F. Benson is not named as one of the respondents, it being pointed out that he Is a minor about 20 years old and that he has no guardian. It Is asked that a guardian ad litem be ap pointed for him by the court and that the guardian be included as a respond ent to the petition. The petitioning company bases Its claims to condemnation proceedings on its charter, which give the com pany right to build, own, maintain and operate an Interurban railway from Hendersonville, through Flat Rock and Saluda, to a point on Green river near the mouth of Big Hungry creek, to construct a power plant for the supply of electrical power for this line and for other distribution, and to extend the line to other points not over SO miles from Hendersonville: also all other iowers allowed euch corporations, which Includes the pow er of condemnation of neces-iiry pro perty. In further defense of Its position. It is pointed out in the petitions that the company is acting in good fallh and has already i y;--v';-! ;;!o:! (2on.noil in buying property for the develop ment; has "inployed the best nvnil alil" engineers and had made the most accurate surveys: and finally that all financial ;n r ingements for currying the project to completion have been made. For Information, it is slated In the petitions that the power plant Is to be constructed iboiil t'lron r.;l'::i below the dam on Ihe Weaver and Hender son tract, and that Ihe water for pow er Is to be conveyed to the plant by n Hume to be built on the south side of Green river. ( By Associated Press) New York. March 20. Mae Ben lien, 16 years of age, acclaimed as a heroine after carrying two children from a burning house on March 10. is under nrrest toiiny on suspicion that she took valuables that were in a closet untouched by the flames. The girl was a nurse In the employ of George 11. Murray, a broker residing in Queens. Two of the Murray child ren were apparently rescued by the girl during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. The grateful parents told the girl her salary would be In creased as soon as the fumlly was established In a new home. Investigation to learn the origin of the fire disclosed' that f 600 worth of Jewelry was missing., ,,4 '. j GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET? BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD? . ' r You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach la bad or an uncer tain one or a. harmful one your stomach la too valuable; you mustn't In jure It with drastio drugs. . . , i . V - Papa's Dlapepsin la noted for Its speed in giving relief! k4iarmleasnes; Its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its mil lions of cures In Indigestion, dyspepsia, gawtrttls and other stomach troubli has made It famous the world over. o - a SAY MB. STIKELERTHER WILL AGAIN MAKE. RACE His Friends Declare Sugges tion That He Will not May Injure Him. FOfl iSUiAlf MEETINGS Rev. Mr. Newell to Address Y. M. C. A. Men's Meeting Sunday Mr. Brown at Depot. SEE IF YOUR CHILD'S - 1MB COATED If cross, irritable and feverish it means waste-clogged bowels. Rev. W. A. Newell, president of Weavervillo college, will be the speak er at the Y. M. C, A. men's meeting next Sunday afternoon. His subject will be "Bad Living." The feature of tho musicnl program for this meeting will be a duet by Mm Herbert Owenby and R. W. HammereloiiKh, assistant secretary of the association. Secretary Ed P.. Brown will be the speaker at the meeting for men at the issoclation hall on Depot .-trcet. The subject for his talk is announced as "A Call to Men." Special music will be arranged. Secretary Brown has announced n program of speakers for the Sunday meetings for the next three weeksi On March 30 Dr. Calvin It. Waller, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak on "Building Mud Characters." On 'he Sunday following. April 6, Col. John Margetts, national young peo ple's secretary of the Salvation army. with headquarters In New York, will address the young men of the city on a subject to be announced later. Dr. George H. Cowles of London, who was a missionary for a number of years and is spending some time in this country, will be the speaker. On April 20 there will be no regular meeting for men, this meeting to be combined at that time with the mass meeting to be held by the convention of the Laymen's Missionary movement. Some very fine speakers, however, will be here for that occasion. On June 22 Dr. Charles W. Kent, professor of English literature at the University of Virginia, will make his first appearence at one of these meet ings and at that time he will address the men of the city on the subject, "Christianity Is Manhood and More." The local association is the only one in the south that continues its Sun day meetings for men during the sum mer season and Secretary Brown an nounces that during the coming Hum mer he expects to have some very fine speakers. Two of those expected are Robert E. Speer, secretary of the Pres byterian board of missions; and Dr, George L. Robinson, of the McCor- mlek Theological seminary of Chi cago. You can say gooohye to constipa tion with a clear conscience If you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers. I Y. M. C. A. BOWIXm t The bowling team" of Grant took two out of three games from the fol lowers of Johnson tif tba Y. M.- C. A. A. tournament last bight, the follow lng scores having been made: Total Grant 175 161 189 625 White H,7 122 102 471 Hawkins 190 143 101! 439 Grand totals .. 522 426 4X7 1435 Johnson 1 ?.4 165 139 . 478 James 177 . 1B6 172 615 Lowenbeln .. .. 1 r. 7 122" 106 385 Grand totals ... 60S .453 .417 1378 No matter what alls your child, a , il,.. nltualn aH 11! 1 1 it gentle, morougn mjno y..j.v - always be the tirst treatment sivm. If your child Isn't feeling wen; reav ing nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally It is a sure sign that Its little stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with foul, constipated waste atter and need a gentle, tnorougn cleansing at once. When cross, Irritable, feverish, stom ach sour, breath bad or your little one hs stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coatod; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and In a few hours all tho clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of It little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, r.rv.l you will mirely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed, entirel yof luscious figs), senna and aromaticB it cannot be harmful. besides they dearly love Iti delicious lig taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This Is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable.. Refuse anything else offered.- ; Get Rid of ; Piles at Home Try Tills Tome Treatment Absolutely I Tee., No matter how long you've been suffering or how bad you think your case is, send at once, for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem edy. Thousands afflicted as badly or worse thnn you trace their quick re covery lo the day they began using this marvelously successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Instant blessed relief. Pain disappears, in flammation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as com fortably as though you had never been afflicted at all. It may save tho ex pense and danger of a surgical opera tion. Just send In the coupon below with your name and address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 420 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you PR KB. It will show you conclusively what Pyr amid Pile Remedy will do. Then you you can get the regular package for it cents at any drug store. Don't siiffet1 another' needless nrlnufe.-Write The friends and politlcnl supporters of F. Stlkeleather declare that what ever may be his position with regard to the contest for the Asheville post office, It Is his Intention to run for re nomination as alderman In the fourth ward. They say that while Mr. Htlke leather has not yet publicly announc ed his candidacy he will certainly be lr the running.' These supporters make this declaration, they say, for the reason that there has been sup position expressed that Mr. Stlke leather might not make the race for ilderman because he la a candidate for the postofftee,-and that suggestion that he may not seek renomlnatlon may Injure hi prospects. KEITH JUSTUS llrndersonvllln Young Man Died . . Last Might Kemilt of Fall j Week Ago, - ,. I MI MAKES MSORDERED rSTOMACHgl .f ' 5 , I 5 I I Ffcti. FINS lLliVB MINUTEa. ; AvfrjC O'PI"? INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, J" Qil SUUHNKBI, CAS, HEARTBURN. f- 7J I tAP.CB n CENT CAiS ANY DRUG STORE. Ipeclal to The Oaxette-News.. Hendersonville, March 20. Keith luatua, aged tt years, died here last night at 11. o'clock. HI death was he result of a fall which h suffered "bout a week ago on the stairs of ths 3t John hotel. lie never regained ronaolousness after the fall. The deceased was a son of W. H. lustui, proprietor of the Justus phar macy here, and on of the most pop ular young men In town. Ha la sur vived by his father and mother, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral ar rangements huva not yet boen an nounced, r Peerless-Fashion Store . . . . . ' Style-Quality-Service BINGHAM MADE THREE CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES Defeated High School Base ball Team Yesterday by Score of 14 to 5. Women of discriminating taste in matters of rim- have come to recognize the pre-eminent position of our Fhop in all that relates to - FASHI0NAB.LE OUTER APPAREL Here you may find the authentic style for simn"-- correct m every detail of fabric and shade as well as .1 : ,j .ii.t j. , I. .1 i uesiyii nuu iiutwiujstauuiiij; tiivse . auvaniagcs, our prices are reasonable , the importance of this fact we very much appreciate. : At $30.00 we show newest models in silk bedford cord, heavy silk suitings, novelty epongo and imported '. fab rics. : TAILORED SUITS AT $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 In the new cord nnd rib light weight woolens and the many novelty chocks and black materials wliieh will be much worn tins season. . ' V LINGERIE WAISTS AT. $3.50 ; Although they were made to retail at $5.00 they will be shown at our shop at. $3.50. Waists with high neck, short sleeves and baby Irish and irislij env-ht yokes; lace in sleeves, lace and tucked back; priced ft i . . . . $3.50 PARASOLS The kind that cannot be duplicated this side of New York citv. "We ask your special attention of our show ing in parasols ..... .... .... .. ..$12.50 to $50.00 Peerless-Fashion Store No. 51 Patton Ave. The lust of the series of three base ball games between the llinttham cu dets and the At-hevllle High school boys was played at Kiverslde park yesterday afternoon, resulting in a victory for the former by the over whelming score of 14 to S. This vic tory made It three straiKht for Bini;- ham and was very unlike the two preceding ones, which had been won by a single score. The Asheville boys were simply outclassed yesterday, and the game had not progressed very fur before their chances had completely disappeared. However, the losers started tho scoring by making three In the first inning and kept the cadets from cross ing the rubber until the third. After that tho winners had easy sailing and hardly an Inning parsed that they jdid not add to the score. AHhevllle scored her remninlnK two In the sixth; but immediately following this spurt the cadets piled on five for themselves. Each game of the series was largely attended, and the games have exempli lied clean sport. There was absolutely no wrangling, and the grade of ,ba-se-I all that was put up has been In a class with a large number of league sanies. The opening of the season for both institutions Is considered most auspicious. The box score of yesterday's game follows: BINGHAM AH R M PO A E Carter, If 5 1 11 0 0 Webster, ss ..... 4 2 1 0 2 2 Angler, cf . . . . . . 5 ' 2 10 0 0 Winston, lb . .4 . 1 Kuykendnll, lb... i 1 0 0 0 0 Milliard, 2b 5 2 3 0 1 0 Craig, rf ..4 I S 0 0 0 Klngham, Tf 10 1 0 0 0 Walker, 3b ...... 4 0 1 3 0 1 Lllc, c. . .... i ... , 6111010 Covington, p 5 2 4 1 2 0 Totals ........ 43 14 18 27 6 4 ASHEVILLE AB R II PO A E Hunt. W.. lb .... 4 I 0 7 0 0 Hunt, D., cf. 6 0 2 3 0 0 White. 3b-p. 10 3 11 Wheeler, ss ...... 4 1 1 '2 4 2 Hunt, B rf . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ridnick, c. ...... . 4 0 0 5 0 1 Heal, p. 4 0 0 0 3 2 Shuford, 2b . 2 2 0 1 1 1 Colling, If ....... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lyda, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' Totals . ...... .35 6 3 24 9 7 Summary: Two base hit, Craig: ..' three base hits, Covington, Hilllard; home run. Wheeler; earned runs, Asheville," 4: Hlngham, 10. Bases on bids off Covington, 3; off . White, Struck out by Covington, 16; by ' Beale, t; by White, 1. Left on bases Bingham, 7; Asheville, 6. Double play White to Hunt,( W. Stolen bases Carter, White (3) Angler, Winston (2), Milliard (3), Craig, Hunt, W. (3-, Wheeler, Shuford (3), Collins (2), Sacriflc hits -walker,' Carter. Time of gamem, l:t"0. Umpire, Stouch. - EASY TO BUY; EASY TO PAY $1 A Week Will Buy That New Outfit KC5' s1l""4H!.7 ' 'T " (If '" ft . - - J North.C'nrollna. Buncombe County. Oemltt Jackson and William Jackson, vs. tJeorae Logan. NOTICE,' .The defendant above named will inke' notice that an ai tlon haa been commenced In. the Superior court of Buncombe county to revlva the Judg ment heretofore .rendered In this causer which said Judgment Is record -ded In the Judgment docket No. 12, on page 3t; and aald defendant will further Uke notice that he la required to appear beforo the Clerk of Superior court of aald county on the 23rd day of. April, 1S11, to show cause. If any ha has, why execution should not issue orl aald Judgment; and let the defend ant further take notice. that If he falls to appear and show cause why execu tion should not Issue thereon,' that plaintiffs will be granted leave to laau execution on aald Judgment. - - This 19th d of March, Itlt. ' i" ',"'" f- " MARCUS EKWIN. ' ' ' '" Clerk of Superior Court. CHAS. tt. M ALONE. Attorney for Plaintiff. --That new Easter Outfit is ready for you come and take itt You don't need ready money; our easy payment plan does away with that Come in NOW and make jfeur se lection. -We'll give you the best styles of the season at the very lowest prices and on the easiest terms of credit We poerfguarantee every garment : , . . . - Complete Eaiter Out f itt for Men and Women f the newest ttyles, the be$t qualities, $12 to $35 ft fx c- jS V' 'i 0 :: r X t h . ) FARLEY V 1 1 -4 ,jt ,r k.. -i r ? i "t',- 16 Pack Squaro i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 20, 1913, edition 1
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