Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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ajeeavf -W W .PAGE EIGHT THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS ' - ' ' ' Satrardav. Jnlv m ,. -,"""MMS'""","esaeaaa- -1 - i .! : ' is .;. I ' m , , '1 il I j! I' ll " t 1 I V- il. ' it i . .r t liagMBMgMBBL-llL I Jilimili II . I ) il luiii. i,m I . i a I . 3 PIECE PARLOR SUITS $22.50 ON UP TO $75 SHXrMEXT JIST ' EXTRA GOOD VALVES Mahogany and Golden Oak Best Genuine Leather J. L. Smathers and Sons MAMMOTH FVRXITVRi: STORE 15-17 BROADWAY Socialist Columns. Thea columns are published every Saturday, and controlled by the BocUHst, Loral of Aaberllle, erhjeta aioae is responsible for . the opinions ex- ' pressed. - . The Asheville Local meets every Sunday at 11 a. in- la Ita reading room. Central Labor Union HalL AD interested are Invited, THE SOCIALIST PARTY I slavery, child labor for gain and num. At th. r.ntor f h. I berless other could not exist for tolnary movement of today stands the socialist party organization. Around and about this center there revolves that larger, indefinite thins we call the socialist movement. Beyond that there is a dim, nebu lous something called radicalism. that comes and goes, sometimes on want of an adequate motive. There would be no trusts monopolies, strikes, lockouts, financial panics, po litical parties or bosses: no wasteful wars or extravagant military or na val equipment; no tariff question and no rulers or lawmakers other than the whole people. There would be one side, sometimes on the other. ! equal opportunities for all persons Daddy s Bedtime The Successful One Little Chickadee J rk.UJ Sang s Solo. v"u'-'u" EVELYN was very fond of little chickadees, and she wns so pleased when daddy said that he was going to tell them a story about them that evening. "You know," commenced daddy, "the chickadees had a concert the other evening for the other birds. They sent out Invitations on petals of flowers, and on the petals they made little holes with their beaks. Tbey made six holes, meaning that the concert would begin at 6 o'clock. Exactly at 6 they all arrived. "They were all invited to perch or? the nearby apple tree and pear tree, and the chlckndees hopped about on the grass below. "Then the concept began. First one 'little chickadee sang a very sweet little solo, which won a great deal of applnuse. "The chomses were enjoyed tremendously, too, and the refrain of cnlcka-dee-dee-dee' was lovely, the other birds thought "Rut. as you can imagine, the chickadee knew that It was the fashion to have special features at concerts or at least one special feature. "So as a surprise. Just before the last number, which was a chnnis of all the chickadees, a Hieclal feature was announced by the leader of the concert. "'We are to have.' said the chickadee leader, 'a different number from any other on the program.' "At this all the birds looked at one another with astonishment. "'We are to have,' the chickadee leader continued, 'a ballet.' "Now. the birds knew that In "really real' grand opera there Is nsually s ballet, but to have one at their concert was wonderful. "Hut before they had time to talk about if out came all the little chicka dees, dancing and hopping and wearing little wreaths of flowers about their necks. Each one carried a little flower in bis beak, and every flower was of a different color. "For gome time they danced in and out of a little circle which they mode They received constant applause. "It was something new and different to have a ballet dance at the con ?ert. The birds were very much Impressed with the chickadees for being so op to date. "The chickadees were delighted that their concert had been such a sue ess, for, as a matter of fact, they had been rather nervous in getting op a concert when the other birds had given such beautiful ones during the spring. They knew that their voices were not at aH lovely, but the birds bad wanted to hear them, and now the chickadees were very, very happy." THE GAZETTE-NEWS FREE IDEAL ART EMBROIDERY PATTERNS to realize from-birth the highest physical and mental development of which they were susceptible and their needs fully cared for to the end of life; in return for which a fair share of ability and effort would be due and required to add to the general prosperity. All public business would be done by the public In Its own chosen democraalc way and the nat ural Impulse of every one would be left free to practice the Golden rrle and assist others in all ways rather than to ride upon their hacks as now. These are essentially fthe aims of the socialist party so far as it has progressed and are especially worthy the earnet consideration of every one who believes in Christianity or who seeks the highest development and well being of the human race. Now if yqu are satisfied that you are personally receiving for your ef- other pollt'cal ! forts more than a fair share of the seldom itself conscious of its posi tion. Without this central organization the remainder would be as cloudlike as are its outer limits at present. There would be no socialist ticket to vote did there not exist this party organization to maintain the political machinery. There would be little socialist liter ature to read were it not for this or ganized body that establishes papers, circulates pamphlets, distributes books and maintains educational centers. , It Is this central heart of the move ment that formulates Incoherent re bellion Into intelligent revolutionary activity. By its discipline and its edu tional work the wheat is sifted from the chaff and a clear, coherent set of principles are evolved. While this organization performs; the work of a political machine, it Is the antithesis of all machines. Its boss is its membership, its Bpoils the converts made to social ism, and Its campaign fund Is drawn from the pockets of those who do the work. No man or paper, no clique of of fice holders or gang of sluggers can dominate the socialist party organiza tion, because its democracy Is not in name but in rfctlon. It is not an independence league, financed and directed by a single am bitious Individual. It is not a secret, boss ridden body as are the central councils of other parties. It Is clean, open, frank, democratic, to accord with the principles it pro fesses. Every local branch Is an education al center where members meet, ex- j for the complete emancipation from change ideas, discuss politics, listen to ; Industrial slavery, to "vote as you lectures and plan campaigns of aglta- ; pray." tion, education nnd organization. j DR. JABEZ FISHER. This orsanlzatlon is not exclusive, ; Fltohburg, Mass. like other party machines. On thej eontrary.it invites to membership! St Louis, Mo., July 1 3. 1 91 4. every one who is willing to accept the comrade State Secretary, Asheville, socialist position and work for social- c 1st success The party invites both to I Gn AugUSt 26th, we Bhall send H. O, the duties and the opportunities of'creel on a 15.000 mile voyage to Ha- memhershlp. It airoras an opponun-. wat) Flj Samo. Xew Zealand. Tas- good things of this world, regardless of the needs and desires of others, you will be likely to stand pat and selfishly vote, more or less indifferent ly, with one of these capitallatlcally ruled parties. If on the contrary you believe and desire that your own hap piness and that of millions of your fellow beings now suffering for the nant of a square deal would be mu tually Improved by a change of con ditions, you can work toward that end by voting with the socialist party. In any event. I urge each and every voter. In the burning words of Wendell Phillips, spoken at the close of an Impassioned address, delivered more than 70 years ago. while plead ing in behalf of the chattel slave, now ity to have a voice In the determina tion of politics, platforms nnd candi dates: it Hsks assistance In the carry ing on of the propaganda of social-Ism. mania and Australia. In addition to his typewriter, he " ill carry a motion picture camera and complete outfit to secure stories and pictures of exploi tation of savage peoples of the South By Just mt much as an army Is a Sea Islands and first hand Information imore effective fighting force than a reiatve to government ownership and ob. is such a disciplined, educated, collectlvei ownership or collectively jself governed, political organization, j uged indugtries in the latter three more effective than boss ridden or- piBCeg. We believe that his stories ganizations of the democratic and re-, nd picture lectures will he the great- publican parties. The man or woman who claims to be a socialist and is not a party mem ber Is shirking the work while reap ing the benefits of this organization. No i"j.ialist wishes to do this. The independent socialist Is losing the assistance and strength that comes from systematic co-operation. He is wasting energies in a cause In which every atom of enery Is needed. How to Vote U rJv smut i ci Anns, ideal ait fatttix. )r X This apron dsslm is unusual In hape but makes up very prettily when worked out as intended In solid, erelnt and buttnnhnla mlnl(1ry. Kvmjf woman and every girl, ton, for that matter, ncmls protty aprons and Uils one Is Mpei'lalfy attractive. It Is but one of a number of suitable spron de signs among the Ml lilnal Art Em bl older 7 Patterns contained In the complete outfit being distributed while the present supply lasts, to our woman reft'lera Her Is a partial Hat nf tha HI cat terns In the Ideal Art Embroidery Out fit: I Designs for Apron. I iMMMa-na for Waist, Punch Work, 11 Bulgarian Deaicna 1 Krrlpt Alphabet. 1 Block Alphabet 1 etterple Hull, Punch Work. I Baby Cap, Rnlld Kmbrntdery. Bhlrtwalat for Croaa-atltrh. Sofa Pillow Top, Funon Work. Hat Pin Holder. Coreet Cover for Puneh Work, Bow Tie, Holld Embrntoery. 1 Anrhor for Hallor. Hull. Sutterfly rMuUga, Ird I Metro. Cat Min. Huisarian He It IMMOgn, T" el iond I Meigs. sailor Suit Deal an. Coreet Cover. Croaa fUtch. Many Honter LMaigne. t en terrier, 1 1 1 1 1, B9W KDOta, Tray Cloth, Punch Work. Set Imlllee, Ryeiet Work, eeina for Baba T tuiaana inh t ueeian. Many Wreaths aad sprays of flew comer Teetra. etc. ate. It would be practically Impoaatbla n print this Whole llet here, and It would taka 14 Oars to print all of the deelana It We nut one of them In I , la n vary Say. The above lie to vet Uulte4 But sbea lae seope nf tha collection of patterns, and any woman ran tall rrom it tiial it wui be a valuable package to have. The Ideal Art Kmbroidery Outfit contains ltd newest and moat select designs, transferable by simply rub bing the back of the pattern with the flnsar, thumb nail, nr other emooth ob- oct a new Droreas iuat discovered the moat practical Bmbroldery Hoop ana a Book or LrfMiaons In Btitcninc by Mm a. ImParqua, the noted French e i pert, which gives plain Inet actions lor uaing ainerant euirnee. Every woman who is a reader nr mil paper Is entitled to one of thane out fits. A coupon is printed each day on acme page of the paper. Read this Pre Kmbroidery Coupon, which tall yea bow to Identify yourself as a roe nor or true paper. These patterns transfer se easily, without the slightest danger to the fabric, that It la a pleasure to as them. No hot Iron or daiapsnlag or oartvm paper Is neoasaary. cau at una omoe ana examine iiua Wonderful outilt Hero ember also, that eacn reader who brings In the coupons will receive for the coming year, each month, the freat new won tan' a magaalns TO DAI'tV Tea will be pleased with To day a, the most prartlcal aad helpful won uta's saacaalne pubAsbed. Leave nam aad addreea for sending the megaaloe when calling for outfit. To oeupon gives full detail a. A MAT aaaJTTO HnM nil . Another feature which should not b overlooked Is tha May Stanton Preee Pattern which yna may select from any of these shown In TODAY M AOAZTNC without ooet. When yna receive ynuf wiacaalne select the pat tern wanted, and send the number ot It with your neme and addr to the pnhllahera af THIUIH and the com plete dreae pattern selected wiU a luaii4 to re free. Five political parties will make their nominations for congress and senate present their claims for the support of the voters of November 6. They are the republican, demo cratic, progressive, prohibition and socialist. Although the first four have various opinions on other matters which they hold to be more or less progressive, they all believe in end are wedded to and governened by the system known as capitalism, or the dominion of Mammon, under which little real progress Is possible, even to the one claiming to be the most progressive. They are all aided and sustained In all their moves and are In full sympathy with the monled interests. This system was known from the beginning of history and was condemned by Moses, but Its power has ruled the civilized world in a constantly Increasing degree. Chlrst placed his ban upon it. "Ye cannot love Ood and Mammon." St, Paul said: "The love nf money Is the root of all evil." These sayings are thor oughly true If history and experience count for anything. What are the re sults 7 Civilization Is filled and per meated with economic Inequalities, selfishness, wrongs and crimes of all kinds, alums, degardatlon suffering. insanity and suicide which as effects cannot be separated from their course Will you vote to perpetuate these con ditions T Such must certainly be the unfailing result of the success of either of these parties In the future as In the past. What other course la offered that promises relief f What about social ism as presented by the socialist par ty ? Socialism Is a protest and a rebellion against the present t con ditions of aoclety. "H consists merely In the proposition to establish the social or collective ownership of the mean of production and distribution and to have this managed through the fullest democracy.".. Socialism la the exact antithesis of capitalism. The two cannot exist together. They are as Incompatible as freedom and slav ery. rVicleliam would throttle capital Ism. and exterminate Mammon had It tha power which a majority of vote would gl It Mammon dethroned. there would be no advantage, but on ly a burden to anyone through the Doaseaslon of surplus wealth. Con sequently thra would, be bo poverty, All would share, not an equal but an equitable proportion of possessions and advantages. There would be no Idla rich, no overworked or strugg ling poor. In fact, no rich man, no poor man, no beggar man. no thelf. All erlmea and wrong now Inspired by a money consideration eurh ay murder, highway robbery, burglary, theft embexxlement gambling, adul teratlon saloons the alcohol and opium traffic, prostitution, . whlb At GALAX TODAY Lucille Love ... i ... - . i "The Girl of Mystery" Episode No. 14. This is one of the two remaining numbers. Be present at the finish. 5 and 10c. At PRINCESS MONDAY . THE Million Dollar Mystery "The Third Floor Flat" 'Episode No. 4 The most mysterious of mysteries. 5 and 10c. Knew It Was r Wlfa-My husband cam. too, the club last night with such a head that I hsven't been tb) to , him today. Neighbor-rh, . try pouring a pitcher of . Ms bead? Wlf.-i did th.t but the only thing be lUd wu out for an nmbrella.-Fliegen4- ter. . Phone your wants to loi. ; NOTICE. North Carolina, Buncombe County. Superior Court. Jasper Wood vs. S. A. Wood Sum mons by Publication. The defendant above named will tal e notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior court of Buncombe county for a divorce from the bonds of mat rimony and the defendant will further take notice, that she Is required to appear at the next term-of the Supe rior court of said county, to be held on the 3rd Monday before the first Monday In September. 1914, at the court house of said county , In Ashe ville, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint ' MARCUS KRWIN, Clerk Superior Court of Buncombe Co. R. S. McCALU Attorney for Plaintiff. est propaganda ever Introduced In America. You will recall that Australia, Tas mania and New Zealand were original ly BrltlHh penal colonies to which was exiled England's slum population "criminals." At the time these de portations took place, England was publicly hanging men and women for Infractions of minor laws. Theft was a capital offense. There Is a record of one woman, 78 years old, destitute T and starving, who was hanged for the theft of sixteen cents worth of bacon. A man, insufficiently clothed, was hanged for stealing a bundle of rags In mid winter. And so on through the list of men, women and children guilty of poverty. With a change of environment from the slums of England to a new coun try, these criminals founded what la conceded to be the model government of the world. Their second generation gave to the world the "Australian Ral lot", the falrent form of voting known, used In. the I'nlted States of America until the Introduction of the voting machine. In the year that we hanged John Brown, the Australians Instituted a freedom of the press. The work Ingclass history of Australia is the most wonderful story unwritten and proves the power of environment be yond the possibility of successful con tradiction. In FIJI and Samoa, Creel will make Inland trips with native guides and carriers and for the first time In his tory, the untraveled places of earth will be photographed and written up as seen through working class eyes. Heretofore explorers have been financed by business or political Inter, ests seeking markets or territory and their accounts have necessarily been colored by the Interests back of them. The Olobe Trotter travels, of which this haa been the first, will Introduce something wholly new In traveloguea We are confident that local, state and national movements will be great ly benefited by the forthcoming lec ture and pictures and we hope for your hearty co-operation. With best wishes, we are. fratyer- nally. THE OLOBE TROTTER. Phone your wants to 10S. NOTICE. North Carolina, Buncombe County. Superior Court. ' Annie Cllne vs. David CI Ins. Bum mons by Publication. - Tha defendant above named will taka notice, that an action entitled as above haa been commenced In the Superior court of Buncombe county for a divorce from the bonds of mat rimony and the defendant will further take notice, that he la required to appear at the next tefnt of the Supe rior court of said county, to be held on tha Ird Monday before the first Monday In September, 114, at the court house of said county In Ashe ville, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint MARCUS ERWIN, Clerk Superior Court of Buncombe Cc. R. B. MfCALU Attorney for Plaintiff. PHONE YOUR "WANT AD8." TO 202. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue pf the power of 'ujJt I talned In a certain deed 0f made by Thomas McDonald ndf Lizzie McDonald to the undent trustee, dated Oct. 18th, ltll duly recorded In the office ot then? lster of deeds for Buncombe eounh N. C, in book of mortgage ,?. deeds of trust No. 92 at page 15H which reference Is hereby rnsJt J default having been made In th (, ment of the Indebtedness secured said deed of trust whereby a power of sale therein containea C become operative, said undersign trustee, will on Tuesday the nth ot August. 1914. sell at public Z tlon for cash at the court houaj JoJ In the city of Asheville, count; Buncombe, and state of North Cut! Una, the following lands and prtgj lses situate lying and being oq Korth street in the city of Asheville, Counh of Buncombe and state of Nunk Carolina adjoining lands of Utt. more, McDonald and others and fet ing the lands and premises convey to Lizzie Neely by T. W. Pattonuj wife Martha T Patton by deed recorded in the office of the regist of deeds for Buncombe county, N. c, to which reference is hereby nijdi for metes and bounds. This July 18th. 1914. GWYN EDWARDS. Trust. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South ONE DAY'S OUTINGS ' IN THE "LAND OF THESK Y" In addition to the many regular summer excursion fares authorized, VERY LOW FARE ONE DAY EXCURSION TICKETS are sold to and from Principal Resort Points in the "LAND OF THE SKY" MONDAYS Beginning Monday, July 8, 1914 and on each Monday thereafter until Sept. 28, 1914, round trip tickets will be sold at the following rates, limited to date of sale: From To Round Trip Fares Asheville Highland Lake t .65 . " Flat Rock .65 Saluda . ... i 80 " Tryon 1.00 Hot Springs 1.00 TUESDAYS Beginning Tuesday, July 7, 1914, and continuing each Tuesday, until September 29, 1914, tickets will be sold as follows limited to date of sale: From To Round Trip Fares Asheville Hendersonvllle f .60 Old Fort " 1.80 Rldgecrest " I ' 1.00 Black Mountain " 95 Swannanoa " 85 Canton 1 " 1.00 Clyde " .. 1.10 Waynesvllle " . 1.26 Asheville Brevard 1.10 BUtmore " 1.05 Skyland " 85 Arden " 80 Fletcher " 75 Hillglrt " ' .65 Balfour " 60 Rldgecrest " 1.65 Black Mountain " 1.60 Swannanoa " 1.40 Canton " 1.15 Clyde " 1.66 Waynesvllle " . 1.90 s Rldgecrest Lake Toxaway 1.95 Black Mountain " ' 1.90 Swannanoa " ......... 1.80 Canton " 1.9S Clyde " S. 06 Waynesvllle " 1.20 Asheville " I 1.60 BUtmore " 1.S0 Kkyland " l.5 Arden " 110 Fletcher ' 1.26 Hillglrt " 1.20 , Balfour " 1.20 Old Fort Asheville 76 Rldgecrest " 46 Black Mountain " , .40 Swannanoa " 20 , WEDNESDAYS Beginning with Wednesday, July , 1914, and, continuing each Wednesdsy thereafter up to, and In cluding Wednesday September 80, 1914, round trip tickets will be sold at the following rates, limited to date of salt: From To Round Trip Fare Tryon ' Lake Toxaway. fl.tl Saluda N 1.21 Flat Rock v " 1.11 Hendersonvllle " ......... 1.09 ' Horse Shoe " 1.00 Plsgah Forest " , 80 Brevard " ,71 WEDNESDAY Continued ' From Tryon Saluda Flat Rock Tryon Saluda Hot Springs Plsgah Forest To Brevard Hendersonvllle. Round Trip Fsra $1.05 85 ...... .65 66 " 80 Asheville 1.00 1.00 THURSDAYS Beginning Thursday, July 2, 1914 and continuing until and Including the last Thursday," Sep'tember 21, 1914, round trip tickets will be told at the follow. Ing rates limited, to date of sale: From Lake Toxaway Brevard Plsgah Forest Horse Shoe , Hendersonvllle To Asheville Hound Trip Fares $1.60 1.10 1.05 75 60 FRIDAYS Beginning Friday, July 3, 1914, and continuing to and Including Friday, September 25, 1914, round trip tickets will be sold at the following rates, limited to date of sale: ' From To Round Trip Fsrei Asheville Swannanoa $ .30 Black Mountain .. .. .40 Rldgecrest .45 Old Fort .. .75 SATURDAYS Beginning Saturday July 4, 1914, and ' . continuing each Saturday to and Including Saturday, Septem ber 26, 1914, round trip tickets wlU be sold: From Asheville . Waynesvllle Balsam Flat Rock Saluda Tryon To Waynesvllle Balsam' . . Asheville . Round Trip Fare . .,.. .75 90 a , .90 . . .66 .. l.M j S ' " . U 2j 2 fj 35 ' BETWEEN Z z j S . s . . '14 .a its fa a Asheville, N. C. .901.65.1.18 .Mil.! ,7jl.lJ Balsam, N. C ., .60 ,.,. ,7i; .36....l .i0 Brvaon, N. C. .. . 1.66 .76 l.oo .95)..-. Dlllsboro 1.36 .361 60 65 .. Lake Junaluska .66 ... .11.00 .60 66 Bylva, N. C L30 .30 65 10 Waynesvllle...; .76 ....j .96 .56 50 Whlttler, N. C . 1.6ft .60... . .80 .. ." Apply to Local Agents at selling points or addreu the undersigned at. Ashe ville for information: , . J. H. WOOD, A. H. ACKER, Division Passenger Agent ! City Passenger Ticket Agt . ' 60 Patton Ave, Asheville, N. C. Telephone 168 . 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1914, edition 1
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