Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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HE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. Saturday, November 1, 1; GUDGER BUSY IH DISTRICT, HESAYS Representative Replies' Washington Criticism of Absent Congressmen. - to NO LEGISLATION IS POSSIBLE JUST NOW Hon?.- Transacting No Business Mr. Gudger is Looking After the Postoffice Situation. been unable to determine the exact extent of the Injuries although they serious. vxenerai Allen was struck by the automobile as he was attempting to cross New York avenue at Thirteenth street, it is said. He had been in Washington for several weeks with his son, Charles K. Allen, while his wife and daughter, Miss Grace, were in summit, r. J. DECIDED REVIVAL OF CONFUCIANISM Movement Threatens to Make This State Religion of Chinese Republic. Relative to the special dispatch from Washington In yesterday's issue of The Gazette-News, in which the i charge was made that a large num i ber of the members of the house of : representatives remain away from . Washington ; and draw salaries that they do not earn, Congressman James . IS. Gudger, Jr., gave out an interview to a reporter for The Gazette-News this morning. Mr. Gudger thinks the charge is groundless that "absentee congressmen" are not earning their salaries; and further than that, that they could not do anything if they were In Washington, owing to a reso lution of the democratic caucus. "At the beginning of the special ses sion," said Mr. Gudger, "at the sug gestion of leaders of the democratic party, the' democratic caucus passed resolutions to the effect that no legis lation was to be entered Into during ( Ihe special session except the tariff lnd currency bills and a few urgent "natters non-political. The demo cratic members of the huse remained si Washington until after the final passage of the tariff bill, and until he house had passed the currency neasure, after which notice was given ttiat no other legislation would be had it the special session. Following this, lie house adjourned for three days It a time for two or three weeks, Ifter which, by general consent, all If the members living within reason ible call of Washington returned to heir districts subject to the call of he 'whip.' Congressman Bell. "I received a statement last Mon lay from House Leader Underwood o the effect that It was unnecessary or the members to be in Washington mtll tho passage of the currency bill ly the senate, and that possibly it rill be unnecessary for them to re lirn before the convening of the: reg- iiar session in December. The demo rat ic members of the house feel bund by the democratio caucus and nererore cannot vote to take up gen- rai legislation." looking After District. As to the men who are away from vasmngton not earning their sala les, Mr. Gudger said: "The absent members are in their istricts looking , after matters con ected with the duties of congrees- ten. as ror myself, I have been en aged In sending out between BOO and iu letters, advising democratic ap ucants ror postofflcea as to the leinoas or procedure required in fll. Ig applications for fourth dsns post lices, and also the postoffices, about 10 in number, that do not require ivn service examinations but simply uBimcaiions necessary to fill the nan postoffices." Mr. Gudger frankly stated that it I his purpose to try and fill every Mtoffice, over BOO in number, In the Istrict with worthy and efficient imocrais and that he has been send- out to the applicants data look- to this end. He stated, in addt Dn, that his special purpose In re irnlng to the district was to be pres it while Secretary of State Bryan as here, an in order to be with him hlle he was looking over the forest nds of western North Carolina to ouce rum to use his Influence In tarnishing a national park by the vornment on me system used In the mowBione national park. it is nis purpose, he stated, to re- m tn WialllnMn. k. m . . V rn to Washington the first of next ek In order to Induce Influential presentatlves and senators to per nally visit this mountain section In der to obtain their Influence in es blishlng such a park. "It is absolutely certain now," said r. OudKer. "that there will be no her legislation enacted by the house iring the remainder of the special elon, and I sm unable to see how imbcr. of the house eould earn tll.'"1" br """"y n Mhlngton more than they can by lending to Important affairs in their EN. ALLEN STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE News was received in the city by ends last night to the effect that neral Charles J. Allen of this city , Washlnon. D. C., Wednesday , i 1. ! now eoBn"d In the Wal I Heed hospital of that olty. He la ElL!t",?Vjr l'"mjr "'MOM and Is understood that they have as yet IPORTANT TO MOTHERS K record of ilxty-flv years eontlnu l use of "Mrs. Wlmlow's Soothing rt? .i5.mo,,!,.? ,n au pMt f rid, Is the highest praise that any nedy for "children teething" has T received. Every year the young ther follows In the footsteps of mother and finds Mrs. Wlnslow's thing Syrup to be the favorite, and It has gone on for a period of six live years Million, of mothers 'a used It for their children while Ihlng with perfect success It th the child, softens the gums ii nil pain, cures wind colln na 'he best remedy for diarrhoeas. 1 by Druggist and medicine dral. In all parts of the known world, mty-nve cents a bottle, e mire and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's hlnff Hyrup and take no other, , Advt. By Associated Press. Peking, Nov. 1. in the process of drafting a permanent constitution for in cninese republic the question as to whether there is to be a recognized state religion looms large at present in me aiscusslons at Peking. a aeciaed Confucian revival has Deen in progress In recent months and this has found its expression In the organization or the Confucian associa tion, which includes many distinguish, ed scholars of the republic. One of the central figures of the movement is Dr. Chen Huan-chanir int)i the book, "The Economical Principles v-oniucius ana his School," who has received the highest literary hon ors In China and also the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia university, .New York. With other Chinese literati, he has been carrying on a most energetic campaign to influence the members of parliament to vote in favor of insert ing in the constitution some such statement as follows: "Confucianism shall become the state religion, while religious UDerty shall still be accorded to the people of China," A petition to this effect has been presented to the assembly. Following Western methods of lobbying. Dr. Chen has In terviewed practically all members of parliament In the support of this movement Before the establishment of the re public, prejudice against Christianity was great, but In the provisional con stitution freedom of religion was pro vided for, and Christians as well as Mohammedans, Buddhists, and Tao Ists have had before the state at least presumptive equality with Confucian ists. President Yuan Shih-kai said in a speech before the National Assem oiy on April 29, 1912: "In view of uie religious liberty of the people, all religions will be regarded as being on the same footing, and there will be no discrimination against any particular one. There should bo mutual respect ana avomance of mutual distrust among me people irrespective of whether they practice any particular religion or not, or whether faith they emM-ace,' so mat they may all share in the enjoyment of public peace and happiness." Naturally enough the Christians' of me republic, now numbering almost a million, including all branches of me Christian church, are not stand ing Idly by watching without protest me movement to establish Confusian- ism as the state religion. A com mittee of seven has been selected and a counter-movement Is under wav. The duty of the committee is that of mrormlng Christians throughout the country concerning the various activ ities or the Confucian propaganda and they are also seeing to It that a coun ter-petition is presented to the assem bly, calling for unconditional religious uoerxy ana rejecting the proposal to nave a state religion for the republic. Moreover, agitation against Confu cianism or any other religion becom ing an acknowledged national religion Is under way In the Chinese press. This protest of Chinese Christians is not against Confucianism as such, but simply In favor of the distinct separa tion of religion and politics in the new republic. All that Is asked for Is freedom of conscience for Taolsts. Buddhists, and Mohammedans, as well as for Christians, it being believed tnat to make Confucianism a state re ligion will inevitably mean not only a reactionary policy involving a certain degree of restriction of other religious bodies but also an added cause ot dissension and strife in the republic The Confuclanlst agitator, on the uuier nana, peueve mat to have a state religion will provide a much needed rallying point for patriots. BRING 200 SUITS 5 AGAIN T H Southern Is Defendant in Many Cases Alleging; Freight Rate Overcharges. Summonses to the number of 200 or more are being issued today against the Southern Railway company, as a corporation, to appear before Justice or the Peace W. R. Gudger on Mon day, November 10, and answer to charges of overcharges that have been made in the freight traffic department The complainants In these cases are the Ashevilie Lumber company and others, and the actions are being Drought through their attorneys, Waynes & Gudger. The hearing will probably take up several days, and the number of charges brought prob ably establishes a record, certainly In this section, of indictments brought In any one day against a corporation. The overcharges alleged vary . in amounts from 3 SO to $80, and the ag gregate amount in all of the cases runs over $10,000. If the Southern Is held liable for these overcharges. it will also be liable to a penalty in each case of $100, making a total of over $20,000. The violation Is of a state law and Justice of the Peace Gudger has final Jurisdiction, subject of course, to appeal. Overcharges by common carriers are defined and their settlement reg ulated In the Revlsal of 1905, state laws, and according to the sections on this subject such overcharges must be settled within 60 days, upon the pre sentation of a statement from the in dividual or firm that suffers the over- charge. If not settled within this time a penalty of $25 is provided, with an additional penalty of $5 a day after the expiration of this time, tho total penalty, however, not to exceed $100. It is stated that the full penalty will apply in each of the cases to be brought at this time. Some of these alleged overcharses have been running for seven years, and it is of interest to note that the statute of limitations does not apply in these cases. serve 10 days on the roads for tres passing. Annie Barber was given $0 days In the county home on a charge of as sault A larceny case against Aleck Par ser was continued until November 4. C. G. Henderson was given 10 days on a cnarge of disorderly conduct Arthur Bruce was found not guilty In one assault case against him and wc taxed with the costs in another. i.ouis Reynolds, charged w. h assault was tried and prayer for Judgment was continued until December 1. Win Rosebud, uo on a charra of gamoung, was made a state' witness ana the case against him noL nrnauil " u"r cases of a disorderly nature were neara this morning and eight ui uukb were tried. "STARVING TO DEATH" Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When . She Began Taking Peruna. MEET TO CONSIDER Tit EMPLQYEMENT OF EXPEflT Western North Carolina Lum ber and Timber Associa tion to Make Decision. TOMORROW PASTOR'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY Sunday will mark the second anni versary of the pastorate of Rev, Dr, Calvin B. Waller of the First Baptist church. The church ha made mark ed preirts during these two year. Dr. Waller will review ome of the history of the church tomorrow, us ing as hi special topic: "The Stone of Help," or "My Second Milestone." with a apeelal message to the church member, all of whom are urred to attend. Tomorrow night Dr. Waller will use as hi subjeotl 'The Conversion of a Noted Polltlolan." He will refer to m -oonverBen" of Ex-Qov. m u Patterson of Tennessee to the "Pre. hlbltion Cause." J. J. MAOKEY HAD ANOTHER GOOD MONTH County TUstster nf Tu,A. . t Mackey had another banner month during October. n fast banner months are getting to be common with Mr Mackey, for every recent month seems to be a banner one with his offloe, Ac cording to his figure compiled at the closing hour last evening the eflloe had taken In 1111.80 for papers which have been filed In the offloe during the inonin, ana ii marrlase lloensts had been leaued. This Is th second largest month In the history of th otllce accordln to Mr m.l. .. largest being Heotembes. with' thi. month running It a close eeond, It I. that people only marry In June and at Clirlelma ' MISSIONARY WOMEN TO HOLD WEEK OF PRAYER United Societies of Southern M. E. Church to Meet at Central Church The "Week of Prayer" for the missionary societies of the Southern M. E. church Is to be observed next week, November S to 10. The auxil iary of Central church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, at which time a "quiz" on the annual minutes will be conducted. Beginning Tuesday the program for the week will be carried out as follows, 'with Mrs. W. R.. Harris in charge: Devotional Prayer and Praise Mrs. E. C. Chambers. Orientals and Immigrants" China Mrs. W. H. Donnell. Japanese Immigration Mrs. Plck leslmer. Immigrants Miss Eugenia Rowe, Korea Mrs. C- F. Glenn. Mines Mrs. W. A. Kindel. Collections for schools The Ruth Hargrove, the Sue Bennett and tho Rio Girls school. Wednesday- Devotional Mrs. M. E. Chiles. Brasll Mrs. Dlckernon. Mexico and Cuba Mrs. J. E. Aber- nethy. Florida Coast Work Mrs. W. J, Hunnlcutt Virginia Johnson Home Mrs. S. E. Dilworth. Negro Work Mrs. A. E. Hoffman. city Missions Miss Guffln. Collection and benediction. Thursday is to be given over to the young people and Juniors, the pro gram to Do in charge of Mrs. Sevier, Levotionai Mrs. Bevlcr, Brevard Institute Thelma Smath- ers. Sue Bennett. Esther Gudger. Recitation Adeline Harris, Ruth Hargrove. Martha Chamber. Solo Christine Lee, Vashtl Industrial Bohool Isabella Harris. Rio Girl School N, Mary Sumner, HALLOWE'EN CELEBRIS CROWDED THE DOCKET Twenty-two . Defendants Ap peared in Police Court Sentences Given, There will be a meeting this after noon at 6 o'clock of the members ot the Western Carolina Timber association, when matters of sreai importance will be considered One of these matters will ho fh tion of employing a freight traffio ex pert for hi entire time to audit such freight bills as are presented to him by members -of the association and of tho Ashevilie Merchants' asocla- uon. wnicn is also interested In the matter. A special committee has recommended such action, and there eems ume doubt but that the ex pert will be emnloved It 1 believed that the shippers of m section wno belong to these two organizations could save thousands in aoiiars annually by the employ uu. or aucn an expert A number " u suppers now have their freight bills audited in other cities, and the J""1 ur ln's 18 almost prohibitive. The fact thatt he Intrastate freight law passed by the recent special session of the general assembly Is to go Into effect very shortly and there will be considerable confusion in m?AjB la io nrguea in favor of an expert to devote his entire attention to the ad vancement of the best interests of the snippers or western North Carolina. It Will bA ft PPAHM .. ,k. nr chants' association to tnke nctton in One Of SoUth's Biff Font.hft.11 u.auci ueiure an expert Is em- p-oyea, even if the lumbe- and tim bermen vote favorably on the mat ter ac me meeting today. Tea, I was starvtaf to "death," aid Mrs. Emma. Bell, ot Fort Pierce, Florida, Box 204, "when I began to take Peruna, I could not eat any thing. If I swallowed anything- It soured on my stomach. My stomaoh wraa very much swollen. My bowels acted as If I had acute dysentery, I was In great distress and pain. Three doctor had been employed, but gave me no relief. I was continually growing worse, I Was In Despair. In my despair 2 c.ht at every straw. PickmsT tip a newspaper I saw some account of Peruna. There was a testimonial from woman who bad been troubled nraeh like myself, concluded to try Peruna; ' I Wrots to Dr. Hartman.' "At the same tbns I wrote to Sr. Hartman. Us pronounced my ease catarrh of the stomach and bowels, I soon began taking Peruna, At ones I began to improve. After talk ing half a bottle my stomach was so Improved that I could eat some," I Began to Reoovsr. Then this good housewife goes n to narrate In detail ber rapid im provement and final recovery. Shs said, "After taking two bottles of Pe runa I was strong enough to stand lip to wasu the dishes," When so b. an taking Peruna she weighed lot pounds. After shs bad taken Ove bottles ot Peruna Shs weighed 122 pounds. She concludes by saying that Shs Is well It Was Twelve Yeats Ags. The letter from which ths above quotations were made was received January 29, 1901. In a later letter, written September 11, 1904, she says, "I sing- the praises of Peruna far and near, it Is used a treat deal In our vicinity. This seems to be a bad Place for catarrh." Wo havs received. we' heard from her, December Jill, shs waa still , friend of Peruna, For other testimonials on catarrh of ths stomach, see "Ills of Lite," sent frea, Address Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio, The stomach' and bowel are lined with a mucous -msmbrans. They ars therefore subject 'to catarrh, ths same as ths noes and throat. Catarrh of ths stomach and bowels will derange ths functions of these organs, Ths stomach can no longer digest food, Ths food lying In ths stomaoh, even for a short time, without digestion, Immediately sours, Ths souring pre. duces fas sad irritation. food Sours In ths Stomsot) A portion of ths undigested raeej Is absorbed into ths system by the biood rssssis of tns stomaca, This poison the whole system, Mrodatog a oadl tion now known as atrinibxleatlon setf poisoning, Ths fermenting, lrrl. tanng mass, as It passes down into ths bowels Irritates ths bowels, pro ducts.' sometimes a chronis diarrhea, sometimes producing ths very oppo site, constipation, v A Ths average dyspepsia medietas helps to arttOclally digest ths food. Even when sch medicine does Its work It Is only temporary, A perma mens relief can. my be expected when the catarrh Is overcome. .- 8ymptoms of Catarrh of ths Stomach. Ths symptoms ot catarrh of ths stomas, ars; First, heartburn. Sec ond, food Uses In throat after meals. Third, sour stomach. Fourth, heavy feeling after eating. Fifth, stomach bloated, belching of gas. Sixth, pal pltatlon of heart ' Boventh, poor dl gestlon, hav dyspepsia. Eighth, tongue coated light brown. Ninth, tenderness over pit of stomaoh. Tenth, cannot bear tight clothes .around waist. People whs ebjeot to llauld msdf sines can now obtsln Peruna Tablets. THE VHERBILT TEAM TO BE HERE Squards Will Stop Here For Few Hours. JUDGE FflANK CARTER TO HOLD SPECIAL TERM The members of the Vnnrtorhin rootDall team, together with the sub stitutes, coaches and trainers, with Head Coach Dan McOugln in charge, the party numbering about 10. will arrive In Ashevilie tomorrow morn ing at 10:06 o'clock and will remain here until 8:06 in the afternoon. No Is Commissioned by Governor UTTT ,1 enterta,nment been cu "J wvernor made for these notables who will be Craig to Preside, over One Week Civil Court. guests In the city, but it is probable that they will be met by admirers and good football enthusiasts for a trip over the city and luncheon at one of the hotels. The team play the Untveinltv nf Vlrzlnln at rh.i.uu,.iii. ..j... A dispatch received from Ralnlirh will fn, xr,.,,,.,,,. . edTT Cua' hf" comml8io"- '"8 here on the Ashevilie express to-" ed Judge Frank Carter to hold a morrow morning. They will travel in speciul term of the Buncombe county a special Pullman sleeping car. The Superior court for the trial of civil team i. lwv. n . A... . cases, the term to begin December 16 south, and this year It Is generallv and to last for one week. This ac conceded to be the very best. The - . "ue" tne memDers ot the squad are well known Buncombe county commissioners, bv renntnHnn ,n u, court officers and attorneys Intercut, nf th. mjw. in u V!:,0n ".T",' .f the coned con- nlty tomorrow to ses them in the anion of the docket, flesh Hallowe'en oelebraters predominate ed In Polios court this morning, tl Ctses being on the docket with eight "drunks'' leading the list of those who faced Judge Adams. There were also four gambling cases) four of a disor derly nature and three assaults, A total ef 1(6 day on th roads was registered against defendants today, Today's record Is as followsi Ilobert Taylor, colored, was tried on a charge of embeiilement, he waiving examination was bound over to Superior court under a bond of taeo, John Moore and Milliard Love were eaort given 10 day on the roads on barge of gambling) and Will Love, charged with the same offense, was I vn II day on (he road. Itobert Jwr,on was sentenced ts EMPLOYMENT REPORT COMPIIFII OF wswsj WWIIII SMfjf W . IS EFFECTIVE VAST PACIFIC TRADE Working; Hours Limited to 54 Done as Intimation of Possibil- per Week; Not over 10 per hies to Manufacture With Day. Opening of Canal SOUTHERN GAMES-ARE EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE Today's Football Contests Will Point the Way to Champ ionships. II KMC IGHUHCHESI NOTE Pastors and church offlotn are request e to send In ' copy changes In announcements by ii V Friday. ; By Associated Press. Harrlsburg, Pa., Nov, . 1. Psnnsyl- By Associated Press Washington, Nor, 1. As an Intt- vanla's new woman's . employment matlon of ths vast trad that will bs law went into effect today, and the brought close to the doors of Amert limit ef hours of - employment tor can manufacturers and merchants women and girls will be Si per week with the opening of ths Panama exoept tn the home and on ths farm, oanal, ths bureau of foreign and do The new law prohibits th employ- mestlo oommerce has Issued a state ment of women or girls for mors than ment ot the world trade dons by ths lx consecutive days and not mors countries washed by the Paclflo ocean, than hour In ny one day, Ths total of thl trad cannot fully Ons of tho features of ths aot Is bs gathered but ths Imports Into the mm is minutes must DS allowed for I various Paclfla norts In mt n...i me miuuBj meat ana a re period or two and on third billions of dol ins asms isngtn alter continuous em- lara pioyment fo six hours. Night em- Th bur.au diannvar. .v.. ploymant Is limited to telephone op, the consuming power of the countries unr ,m 01 age ana to virtually doubled In a little more than woman employed as managers, super- a decade. It aim uAr.in.4 ... . Intendents, olerks snd stenographer, though th United State was getting Ths department of labor and In-lit normal share of the trad, the V . . ' "'" lam - percentage wnicn it supplies of the fereement of the law, will, according imports ".how. comparatively little tq a .tatement Issued today by Com- ohai.se." r "lu mlssloner Jaok.on, be reasonable and Manufactured goods from the work to bring about the condition. !.rUl., .t., .."l?. rora . th reared by th. statute without en- IhU T country to thl . tow .n th. tailing unnecessary hardship, pacific, Japan' and Ch'n Ilo. Jll Th. effect sf the law will be to exception, to this for th,y irs wis causa many chansea In iniuri.i ..a ... , , . ' "r "vy mercantile ..uhli.hmeni. and IU ST, eur. otZ .1 uaUon u f'; b'H,r..!?..th?tr'' P"P". .A lnythe.lraPldly "iJE "" "" oi employes will be deme with the r Worked out after, advir. frnm th. ... . , ."n. ,nt. Mt co coun- torney general', department ' " m B0Uth Ara,rl- Dafnra 'rinlt. m.it- . , I it'a'ycTin ,S..rdar. n.... T - , .:. . l jievenu. Aaant r a chTrS- "wlm' renins r,,r.W .L ralgned, but the hssrlng. In both county by ijeputr CllZ? w'0?," caw wr continued, Hua.ll'. case Brow. ? n ov Cu' Cto, U lL WU com. up Monday, and W.hV.,! S"W". -P' ph."on. Mt t for Tuesday. Th'. oomm ..: .7,"" " " '?unt' DP- nam.d bond in each, oase sf ie, ll.Vti.. , I Monday and V, A, HandrU, ' ' By Associated Press. Atlanta, Oa Nov. 1. Generally cooler weather throughout the south today promised football follower better games this afternoon than have marked the season. A well nned - program carried games that were expneted to point the wav to ine souti.urn championship. ine game most closely, watched was that between Virginia and Van derbllt at Charlottesville, Va, Thee two teams ars among ths very strong est in the south. a close game was nredloted nt Athens, Ga., between the University of Georgia and the University of North Carolina. Each team Is credit ed with having a stronger line than In past years, and open field play was expected to be depended on largely. AUDurn was to play Louisiana State university at Mobile, Ala., this anernoon. Sewanee was matched aralnst ueorgia Tech at Atlanta, Comnara tive scores how little difference in the strength of ths teams. Other game 'scheduled for today werei orth Carolina Aggie vs. Wake Forest at Raleigh, N. C. Alabama va Mississippi colleae at Jackson, Miss, wasnington and le vs. V. P. I. at Roanoke, Va. Mississippi A. and M. vs. Texas A. and M, at Dallas. Tulans vs. St Louts at St Louis. Furman ts. Citadel at Charleston. a. v. '. Georgetown va Carlisle at Wash. Ington, Chattanooga va Tennessee at Knnv. vllle, Tenn. V. M. I. vs. Morris Harvey at Lex ington, . Important Eastern Gamrae, ivew York, Nov. 1. Important maicnes marked the gridiron in the east today. Chief Interest centered in ths games between Harvard snd Cor nell, at i-ambiiage, Tsls snd Colgate, at New Haven , Pennsylvania and r-ennsyivnni pate, ft Philadelphia; Princeton Snd Holy Cresa. at Prin.- ton snd th Army and Notr Dams, -v mim, -ins tatter was sn Inter-seottonaJ battle, Notre Dame having qn of the strongest teams In fn west this year, Among other Im portant games Lehigh meets Navy at WESTERN DEIaFOATES AT BAPTIST MEETING Several delegates from North Carolina attended ths meeting st Raleigh of the Baptist women of me state, who bav. h.ld sessions for the past three days, celebrating the founding of th. Woman' Missionary union of th Southern Baptist con ventlon, Bom of the aeaslon were presided over by Mrs. W. M. Vines, wife of Rev. Dr. W. M. Vlnt fnrma lly pastor sf the First Baptist church of Ashevilie, but st p.sent the pas tor of the First Baptist church of rlisjn. BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES won't crnck, won't fade BURTON & HOLT r Edling Agents, First Methodist Xptscopsl chnrc. corner of French Broad and . avenues, Rv. Charles B. Roach, pa wr, ouuur avuwt m. xu . o Clock1 preaching services at 11 and t. First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin & Waller, D. D pastor, Altha Ira assistant pastor. Sunday school l-it j a. bl, C & Davis, superintendent' morning worship 11 o'clock; svenln. evangelistic servios o'clock; chonu and congregational singing. Strangm. wsleoms. v Central Methodise church. Rev. J. p Rowe, D. pastor Preaching at H a. no. and t p. sn,; Sunday school at : a. mu, F. M. Weaver, uperinten. ent; Bible study and prayer serrtc Wednesday at I p. m. The public con dlally invited. , . Soventh Day Adventlsta Havw street Elder O. G. I-owry. pastor Services every Sabbatn (Saturday) at 11 a. m.; Sabbath school at 10 a. ul preaching servic Sunday evening ai Bethel Methodist church. R.v. i. to Ingle, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m and 7:9 p. m. Trinity church, Church and Aston streets, Wyatt Brown, b. D.. rector- Holy communion, I a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; mission service and Sunday school, 4:30 p. m.; r. nlng prayer and address, 1p.m. ChrlsUan church, Bev. P. H. Mean minister. Preaching at 11am, Bibls school at 10 a. m.: Braver meeting. Wednesday I p. m. Ths pub lio Invited to all servlcea Lutheran church, ths Rst. W. n Peters, pastor, corner French Broad avenue and Philips street Services 11 a, m.; Sunday school, :t E s, m. Wei-, come to all. : - Methodist Protestant church. Ser vices held in ths auditorium of the T. M. C. A. Sunday school, :45; morning service, Hi svenlng service . Strangers cordially invited to worship with us. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. All Soul.' church, Blltmore, Ttev. R. R. Swope, D. V., rector Sunday school at 10 a. m.( morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock; evensong at 4:30 o'clock; 5:18, organ recital. North Ashevilie Methodist ehuroh, Chestnut street. Rev. W. B. Poovey, pastor. Sunday school. 0:30 a. J. H. Weaver, superintendent Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by ths pastor: prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:10 p. m. Haywood Street Methodist church, Rev. W. A. Newell, pastor Preaching Sunday 11 a. m., Sunday school 1:46 a. m., H, A. 'Dunham, superintend ent; prayer meeting Wednesday t:45 p. m., Sunday school at Riverside t p. m. Preaching at Riverside Thursday at T:J0 p. m. A cordial welcome for all who come. Blltmore Baptist caurch Preach, lng every Sunday at 11 a m, and 8 p, m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a m. Prayer meeting Friday t p. m. Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor. J. M. Brookshlre, Sunday school gupsrln ' tendent West End Baptist church. Rst. a. 1 P. Hamrlck, pastor. Pundav school at :30 am., B. O. Hayes, superintend ent reaching at 11 a. m. and 7:1 p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:S0 p. tn. Ths Salvation Army. Adhitant k4 Mrs, Bouters In charge. OfHeessf headquarters, I Aston park, tslsphosjs 1(11; shelter and hall No. l. ttu South Main street, salvation meeting every night at S p. m., exoept Monday; Sunday school at Ii30 p. m. Hall No, , (04 Spring Street: aalvatlnn nuuimi Tuesday and Friday at 7)30 p. m.; T. P. I meeting Thursday at T p. m. and ouuaay at p. m. Bunday msstlngs l:S0 a m., dlnnsr meetlnar ll au in holiness meeting l:!0 p. m., aalvaUon meeting. Their motto: "Holiness unto th Lord." Their war-cry! "Sinner, there Is Salvation for you," First Presbyterian Chlirnh War, vices morning and evening; ths hour for evening service has bean chan1 from 8:15 to I o'clock. Rev, R. FK Campbell, D.D.. will aonduct both Mr. vlcea Strangers In ths cltv will be wsleoms to each service. Pew free. First Church of Christ PM.nti.t church edifice (4'North French Broad avenue, near Haywood street Ser vices svery Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; 8undy school at 10; tutl monlal meetings Wednesday evenings st 5:15. Ths readlns room la in th church edifice snd Is open svery day exoept Sunday, front 10 to It and irom i to i. All ars cordially wel- oome to ths services and to ths read, lng room. St Matthias chjrch. omr Vtllav T. Kennedy, minister In char- Reg ular servlcs at 11 a. m.; Bunday and South Beaumont atreeta Bv J. school at I p. m.: evensons at 1:10 m. Prof. W. B. Lew. formnrlv of Boston, a noted tenor .ololat will alna1 st the :80 service. This Is sneclal rally day for the church nrt fri.nna of the church are aaked for a liberal offering, to meet soms outstanding debts. Oakland Helshta Pre.byt.rl.nl Rev. T. A. Cosgrov., pastor. PubllO WOrahtn av.rv Sun. ay morning at 11 o'clock? inniiif school st 1:45. Th. pastor preaches at the farm school .ac?i Sunday night t i.. Visitors Will alw.v. h. r welcoma I 1 (
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1913, edition 1
2
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