Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 9, 1913, 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
J I r PAG7 TWO TBS SHEVILL3 CrAZETTE -NEWS. hnv. Oritobc? 9, 1913. J'--1 j 1 A ,: t 1 rf f-1 f V. - !' : is::- .'. 1 1 I ! i Po and Her Pals Copyright. 1911. International News Service.' A Surprise for Aunt Maggie ; ,Then upvpoke Morris, "took. Abj, , Isn't It' fine scenery up here?" " 0$ S'JT 1 MUlgt ybu'o J-QO ME 4 fAVORl r IN LfL KMNU I you WCAK Thai ie "Took the liberw or Buyw6 Stou 4 MANS HAT! WOT ' Sixc DID r r 1 1 J 1 I r I 1 . I I n.n i r ji i vi wj m 1 v 1 r 1 i uat 1 7v . - KWCW "WEV COME, 7 BANQUET CLOSES BROTHERHOOD Several Speeches Made and Frizes Are Awarded to Winners in Parade. . . ' Following the fraternal parade yes terday afternoon, a great throng of people went to the fair grounds at Riverside park to hear the last big ad- dress of Brotherhood day, delivered by Hon, John S. Rutledge of Cleveland, one of the foremost lodge men of the country. The attendance during the . afternoon was almost as great as dur ing the morning, when Mr. Bryan ap peared, and with the good patronage received last night, the management reports that 20,000 paid admissions were received during the day. The closing exercises for the day at the grounds were presided over by Rev. R. N. Wilcox of Hendcrsonville, who presented Judge Thomas A. K.Tones. The latter Introduced the speaker of the afternoon in a short 'ujt appropriate address. Judge Jones referred to the great reforms that are- iicouraged by Mr. Rutledge and de rlitted that the world needs more men -r lils type. The speaker had selected "Frater lism" as his subject, and those who , i-, .-n i J him yesterday afternoon must J c convinced today that fraternities h among the very best institutions '.l-.ut the country possesses. The nearer declared that the fraternal mrder raises the standard of every gutmber, and that these members are j'leked men before they Join. He de clared further that the fraternal or 3er makes a man a better citizen and a better man In the home. The festivities of Brotherhood day closed last night with the reception and banquet at the Battery Park ho tel. J. C. Sales of Fletcher presided in the ballroom, and after the Invoca tion by Rev. J. S. Williams, he Intro duced the following speakers, who represented various fraternal organi zations that had taken part In the happenings of the day; M. L. Shlpman, representing the Odd Fellows of the state; W. W. Wil son, representing the Knights of Pythias; Morris Meyers, representing the Eagles; Rev. W. A. Newell, rep resenting the Woodmen of the "World; Judge Thomas A. Jones, representing the Modern Woodmen of America; W. Cloyd Pennell, representing the Jr. O. IT. A. M.; and L. B. Rogers, represent ing the United Commercial Travelers. There were also Impromptu -speeches by: Rev. R. N. Wilcox, P. L. Long of Fletcher, P. A. Cummlngs, N. Buck ner, Charles G. Le and Guy Weaver. The committee, composed of Sol. Gallert, J. E. Coburn, Lieutenant A. W. Freeman, R. L. Gash and Guy Roberts, which was appointed to de cide on the prize winners In the pa rade yesterday afternoon, reported last might, and the following awards were made by Sol. Gallert, the chairman of the committee: Silver cup, offered to lodge In Hay wood, Henderson or McDowell coun ties having largest percentage of mem' bership in the parade, K. of P. lodge No. 185, Fletcher; silver cup, offered for lodge in Buncombe county making same showing, Red Men; silver cup, offered for lodge outside these four counties making the same showing, lodge No. 14,699, M. W. A., Bryson City; silver cup, offered for lodge in western North Carolina making best showing in parade, tin uniform, Ashe ville canton, I. O. O. F.; silver cup for lodge mal.Ing best showing in parade, not In uniform, Central Labor union. The Woodmen of the World at Hen dersonville and Hominy received pen nants. The pennant for third place was not awarded, however, It being reported that the Asheville M. W. A. and the Biltmore Jr. O. V. A. 14. had tied for this place. RAYMOND LEE TO COACHJl TEAM Winston-Salem Twirler yWUl train University of N.. C. Team Next Spring. '); Special to The Gazette-News. Chapel Hill, Oct. 9. That "General Raymond Lee, the chieftain of the vic torious Winston-Salem team lh the Carolina league, lathe man slated to coach the 1914 baseball squad of the University of North Carolina is an as sured fact, if the most favorable of circumstances are to be credited to the Winston pitcher. Although the athletic authorities of the-university have 'ak cn no determined action with regard to the selection of a coach for the baseball squad, thet rend of matters within the past few days have pointed conclusively In favor of Lee. V The rlse(of "General" Lee In the field of baseball has been ' a wonder. From an unknown quantity as class pitcher in his junior year at the uni versity he sprang to the front In 1911 as one of the first pitchers In all of Carolina's lJaseball history. In that year he swept everything before him, not losing a single game, and counting as his victories two 1 to 0 games againet the University of Virginia. In 1912 his record was not less credit able, again battling against Rixey,the University, of Virginia twirler, for a 4 to 0 victory In Charlotte. Since joining the Carolina league he has well sustained his college reputation. Of the 32 games pitched he won 20. Al together he worked In 45 games, 10 In excess of any pitcher In the Caro lina league. , To forsake the blacksmith shop after 10 years of continuous service and to decline an olTer to serve on the city police force In order that he might equip himself for a practicing physician and incidentally gain recog-: nition on the football field Is a hint at the : interesting life story ' of Charlie McCall, who has registered at the Uni versity of North Carolina. : McCall weighs 267 pounds when realizing his full normal physical state, but the strenuous football practice which he has dally encountered since early last summer has reduced his weight to 235 pounds;' however, his in domitable spirit and.pluck are persist ent and daily he Is seen on Carolina's football field shaping himself for a position at guard. . ' HE LOST $700 IN NOTES AND MONEY W. H, Pearson of Candler yesterday afternoon lost about $700 In notes and money while at the fair to hear Mr. Bryan speak. The money and notes were in a wallet and were stolen from his pocket, presumably by a pick pocket or "dip." Mr. Pearson had just started to the bank to deposit the notes when he met a friend who insisted thatt hey tatch the next car for the fair grounds, which was done, Mr, Pearson thinking he would wait until today t8 make the deposit. Several other men are reported as having lost small sums' of .money, as was stated yesterday, and It is under stood that a very careful investigation Is being made by the sheriff s office and the police department, of the cases, and until the fair is over a double force of officers will be pres ent where the large crowds gather. TAKING COUNTY AND STATE EXAMINATIONS Several applicants are taking. the st'-:e and county examinations at the county court house today for certifi cates to teach In the schools of the county and state. : These examinations are held semi-annually, in 'July and October of each year, end a large number of Applications are always VERITE CLOAKS AND SUITS . . ALSO SUCCESSES FROM OTHER K. D. CREPE DRESSES MAKERS 1$ 4 iJ A, K ' Our Fine Garments cannot fail to please you , with the large variety of shapes and shades shown. Only a few manufacturers rank up to our best ones and those few charge sev-' eral dollars a '"garment more. Grade for grade we'll save yo'u $3 to $6 on our fine goods. j. , v In Suits we have many nov. elty., weaves, and many colors; Navy, Mahogany, Copenhagen, Gold "Brown, .New Russian Green, Taupe. Garnet, Gray ' mixed and Kings blue.'. . Suits range up to $37.50 -but from $15 to $28.50 you get beauties and at $10 . good All Wool ones. Coats also go to $37.50 but here again at $8.50 to $10 you'll find good ones. For the little folks we have many good styles at prices most reasonable. Remember," please the as sortment will not be 'quite so good a little later. ,. IL Redwood & Co. sent in by those wishing to stand the tests. The North Carolina department of education wMi grade 'the" papers submitted by those aklng" the state examinations, and W. H. ITippa super intendent of the Buntorr.be countv schools, will look over the papers of the county tests. . - BLANKETED- IXDIANS TRAVEL MILKS TO GET GAME SCORES v By Associated Press. ' ; : Portland,- Ore., Oct. 9. Among' worldjs -series' fans around - bulletin boards here during .the last two dns were half a hundred blanketed Indiana I aborigines from the reservations of Oregon, ani Washington, pome of whom Jiad trav eled -150 miles to be where-, they get returns quickly, v The Indian player on the two- champion teams were the particular magnets of Interest to the nop i Miwiun i mi iiwiujii."wewwLi y.niii " iMBnBaHunsviBM ' 3 "The Lost Millionaire" ; A FEATURE IN TWO PARTS ' At the PRINCESS Today " mm V i 6-a GALAX THEATRE PRINCESS THEATRE V'.. TODAY'S PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM "REJECTED IiOVKRK LUCK" "IjOST MILLIONAIRE" Selig Drama. Feature in Two Parts by Vltagraph "KEEPERS OF THE FLOCK" Company. Hdlson Drama. ..'. . "TOILS OF. DECEPTION- "PATUE W EEKLY" elig Drama. ' ' ' Showing all the Evnts. ' ORCHESTRA. ' ORCHESTRA. ' SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM AT PRINCESS THEA-", ' T . V. ..." ' " -.J'i-..ll3i.'...!j1.Jiv ,'vTRE . . . TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY ' ' Due to the excessive popularity and the fuct that many could no't get seats during the three days' engagement "The; Passing Parade" win lie . shown 1 firrain 'today and tomorrow. , V . - . . ' f V. . v . . ... ;N - . t t . . ;,. ' ; . ; ADDED ATTRACTION 2 SHOWS FOR ONE ADMISSION . FRIDAY NIGHT V ' r ;' CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST All the members of the big beauty chorus will participate and contest for, tue $25.00 cash prizes." I ; ' . ' ' , On account of the combined performnnces tlie performance starts 7:30 prompt- , ly tomorrowmght. ' " s . . . . ,i - Watch for Saturday's Program ... r , SBSjfcsfSM 1 1 SSSSS i r '..
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75