Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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. ...,. uimm if Mtr-nrfnei mm . Wednesday, November 25, 1914 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE FIV2 JUKES REPORT on rail legislative Committee Named to Probe the Insurance Con ditions Makes Strong Recommendations.. INDS INSURANCE RATES HAVE BEEN ARBITRARY larble Bust of Judge William Gaston Presented to State His Brilliant Career a3 Jurist-Scholar. (By W. T. Bost.) Kaleigh, Nov. 26. The Insurance mmittee appointed by the general spmbly of 1918 to probe the lnsur n:e conditions of the state, returned leir lindings to the state yesterday cning In fifty or more pages of type itton matter that embody some rong recommendations to the ln- iming assembly. The committee hold many sessions id took evidence many days. It nind a goolJ deal of evidence that in irance rates have been arbitrarily a tie by the Southeastern Tariff as-u-iation, and its disclosures indicate iat these rates have been raised with it poclry or logic sometimes called ivme or reason. The first big thing iat committee recommends is that h raise of rates be allowed hereafter ttil they have been submitted to the urance commissioner, ixhis body urges also the enactment I a law that will force the complete impaction of the premises to be In led, the inspection to be made py (e companies. It hopes through this reduce the waste by greater care, le result of their findings will be the ommendation of several laws which 11 tend to the lowering of rates. The marble buHt of Judge William bston, of the North Carolina Su me court, was presented yesterday ning to North Carolina in the pres. e of a distinguished company in r new administration building. The exercises were under the direc- pn of Clement C. Manly of Winston- em, who was named by the North rnllna Bar association to perform i function for that body. Little a Sarah Hall Busbee, daughter of and Mrs. R. S. Busbee of this city, remote in year but close in- rela- ntihlp to the great jurist, pulled the inns that exposed the beautifully ft features of Judgo Gaston. Judge nry (.roves Connor, biographer of il'e Gaston and former member of State Supreme court bench, made address on the life of his dlstln hed predecessor and Governor Ik accepted for the state. he death of Judge Gaston in 1844 few Raleigh people to recall him ly, but his residence here, the in ration of "The Old North State' ieh gave him the privilege of wrlt- song as well as a commonwealth gave to the event last night ne. fiar Kaleigh interest. The Busbee fully In Raleigh and their kinspeo t were prominent members of the fly that made up the ceremony, but fyers from all parts of the state at- ided. judge Connor began by reading the ilnrlal in the Kaleigh Register wrlt Junuary 25. 1844, In which was iioiincement of Judge Canton's feth. "For forty years," the editorial tiler says, "he has been the orna tnt of the-iirofcsslon, the Idol of his iuIh, the admiration of all wh,i t w him, the able Jurist, the upright 9;,'e, the elegant snd accomplished finlur. the urbane and poised gentle In, the meek and dignified Chrls n. He lus gone down from us, like r sun at sea. leaving the brightness nis noon-tide splendor to be equaled tn milder radiance which shall Ker and play like a halo of beauty mmd his memory." This was a fine working paragraph il Judge Connor developed the ise'n character In all the superlative nis of the writer of the obituary, finning the narrative of his life Ui his birth, Keptrtiber 19, 1778. fol. ert by high tragedy in the family by t murder of the InfanVs father, Wll m Gaston, by the Tories, August 20, 1, Judge Connor -makes nearly y year of the mothers and the ' llfo eventful. It was her plead I that saved the baby boy while nhe ked open the brutal slaying of the her and husband. Through the 'edy camo the uncommon solirl I" of Mrs. Gaston which was re- imlblo for the beautiful religious ' nual virtues of the great Judge, i mis eariy lire In school at nrgetown, Princeton and later In I study of the law. Judge Connor ik with detail that had every ro ntlc Interest. At 11 the youth wan I'-iaught In Latin and Greek and n he graduated at Princeton at inun ll years, he read his saluta v as the first of his class n llln I at Georgetown, where he was in. ;, d In the first class and the student. was acclaimed by the faculty as i imy or tne nnrst character there, entered the Roman Cathollo unl Hy when under 14 years. Artifioial Butter, larcnrltie, tbe drat, rtlflelsl butter, i made at Polssjr, tn France, la , Tor tb first time. It wos made n the fat of the kidney and tolm aula Tallow, lrd and dirt and 'ined oil are also used In the nfnctura of tartotn bntterlnes. Go ut butter It largely tired In north Kuropa , Unccda Biscuit Nourishment fine fla vor purity crispnesa wholesomeness. All for 5. cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. USTRIM1B GIVE UP MOUflTATfTPASSES Battles in East Being Fought Over Front of Four Hun dred Miles. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered, xo cents. . Nik jlpV SHAaPAROONS A delightful 1 new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked bf NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Nam Of TO MEET DECEMBER Annual Meeting Called Some Matters of Interest to Be Considered. be The Waynesvllle Courier says: "The annual meeting of the stock' holders of the Haywood County Far mers' association, Incorporated, has been called for Monday, December 7 the meeting to be held In the court house In Waynesvllle at 11 o'clock. "The meeting Is for the purpose of electing directors and officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before the association Every stockholder Is urged to either present or else to send a proxy, but the presence of each Is earnestly urged. Proxies should be forwarded to either the president, Captain M D. Klnsland, or the secretary, Horace Sentelle. "At this meeting the affairs of the association for the year are to wound up, Including the final detail of the lust annual fnlr. It will learned with pleasure that a check In of the business of the last fair show ed Just about an even break between receipts and expenses. The association had to borrow money for the 191 fair, however, and this was paid oft from the receipts this year. By thl anothor deficit for this year Is cause "Promlum winners may expect to receive their checks sometime durln the first or second week in TJcccm ber." Berlin, Nov. 25. (By Wireless to Sayville, L. I.) The following infor matlon was given out today by the Of ficial press bureau: "While an eventual victory for the Teutonic allies In the' eastern theater of war Is expected, as confidently, as ever, official reports from the Ger man and Austrian military headquar ters made it appear that a decision will not be reached as had been ex pected. The final result has been de layed by the advance of new Russian forces from Warsaw. ' "The Austrlans announce that they have abandoned to superior forces several passes in the Carpathians. The Russian troops which are Investing Przemysl have been driven back by a sortie, and are 'not within range of the cannon of the forts. The Russians who crossed the lower Dunajec are not able to proceed further. 'The tremendous extent of the bat tles now raging In the cast is appar ent from the fact that contests are now in progress along a front extend ing over 400 miles between the posi tions on the extreme north and south 'There was a light snowfall In Ber lin early this morning, and the tem perature fell below zero, centigrade. Dispatches appearing in Italian news papers are to the effect that molesta tion of Italian shipping by the French is part of a systematic plan of the French to divert the maritime trade of Genoa to Marseilles. Word comes from Rome that in northern Italy there Is much feeling against Eng land In consequence of the fact that several metal foundries were closed because of the seizure of copper and lead. British Imports in October, ac cording to reports from Rome, de creased 20,000,000, pounds, or 40 per cent, and the exports 18,000,000, pounds, or sixty per cent as compared with last year. "Switzerland has lodged protests with London and Bordeaux against the vloation of Swiss neutrality by Brit ish aviators, and demands satisfaction. The Copenhagen Politiken states that English reports that Germany wishes peace are absurd, and that their only aim is to keep England in good humor. Germany has no reason for wishing peace, since her armies are on foreign territory and her navy is uninjured." OH FOLKS Gray, Faded, Streaked With Gray Hair Darkened Evenly. Here's a chance to try the effect of a simple. Harmless preparation called Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on your hair and scalp with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it won't cost you one cent unless it beautifully darkens your hair, simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo, to hair and scalp, on re tiring. Although not a dye, Q-Ban acts on the hair roots so the gray dis appears and the Hair is beautifully darkened so evenly, naturally and thoroughly (even where the hair Joins the scalp) that no one can tell it has been used. In addition Q-Ban stops Itching scalp and dandruff and makes the hair thick, fluffy, soft, lustrous, beautifully dark . and abundant. O- Ban Is not sticky or; messy, but Is a clean liquid. Try ; it' Darkens hair when al else fails. Only 50c for big 7-oz. Dottle, walker's Pharmacv. Asheville, N. C. Out-of-town people supplied by mail.. TWO MATINEES AT THE New Bill of Keith Vaudeville, Six Feature Acts, Will Be Presented. SHIPS NOT SUFFICIENT TO TRANSPORT COTTON Washington, Nov. 26. Reports to President Wilson show that orders for cotton in the United States greatly exceed the number of ships available for carrying the cotton. He said that everything possible was being done by the government to remedy the cotton situation. President Wilson does not consider that sufficient ships "have taken out American registry since the beginning of the war to Interfere with the pas sage 'of his bill in congress. The management of the Majestic j announces " that they will give two matinee performances tomorrow. Thanksgiving day, the first perform ance to start at 2 o'clock and ' the second at 4 , The new vaudeville bill opens tomorrow and the management declares they have secured another strong bill) which consists of six acta. The new Keith vaudeville bill opens with Bell and Rosooe, comedy acro bats; Reynolds and Lewis, yodlers, follow: John and Ruby. Kenny, In a comedy .singing, talking and acrobatic dancing act; Loew and Sterling, billed as "The Fashion Plates of Songland," Is said to be an act of unusual merit. The bill features Cora Miskell and Len Miller, who are introducing "The Girl with the Boy's Voice," a singing and musical novelty. Budd and Clare, versatile comedians, complete the bill. Closed 0 tomorrow--JhanksgMng Pat Shop today for your Thanksgiving needs and take advantage of the extraordi nary bargains we are offering in the Thanksgiving Sale, New Specials have gone on sale each day. There are many UNADVERTISED SPECIALS, that have not been mentioned in the paper. $1.00 Kid gloves for 79c pair We are desirous of reducing our stock of kid gloves and have marked the dol lar grade at the very special price quot ed above. These gloves are in black, white and colors, all sizes are included. None exchanged None guaranteed None repaired at this price 79c pair. . "I v Presses Underprf A very special purchase from one of our most important New York connec tions permits us to offer the unusual val ues mentioned below. ' Up to $25.00 values in Silk and Serge Dresses, all sizes, for . . ........ $8.95 Up to $15.00 values in Silk and Serge Dresses, all sizes, for .... . . . . . .$5.95 gon ftlarche Mts for ess Ladies' Suits from our regular stock are being sold at very special' prices. New short models are included in the lowering of cost. $22.50 and $20 Suits are priced $14.75 $25.00 Suits, all sizes, best colors and .'. materials, for ... . . ..... .... . .$18.75 WINTER GRAIN GROWING IN SOUTHERN STATES south was never more apparent than now. "With cotton low in price," Bays Mr. Warburton, "farmers are looking for crops that can be sold for cash or which will lessen their expenses by supplying feed for work stock. Wheat, oats, and barley are all readily salable locally and in northern markets, while at present there is also a considerable demand for export, "The oat crop succeeds rather better than either of the other grains in the Washington, Nov. . 25. To - assist southern planters the department of agriculture 'has Issued special bulle tins on the growing of winter wheat and winter oats in the cotton belt ' C. W. Warburton, agronomist In the bureau of plant industry, says ; the value of a winter grain crop In the PARALYSISaTlSTiv DR. CHASE'S -Special Blood and NerveTaMete Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Chaae. t N. 10lhJrttJ!lalIta? Piles EfcMjaams The Dr. Boauko Co, rUltodelpaUa. Pa. south Atlantic and gulf states, except perhaps on the heavy clay soils of the Piedmont area (western North and South Carolina and northern Georgia and Alabama.) "While It is now too late to sow oats to supply pasture this fall, the crop may be sown safely for grain in No vember in eastern and southern North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and southern TexaB. Many experiments have shown that October or November seeding will produce far better yields of oats in the south Atlantic, and gulf states than sowing during the winter or early spring." The Eskimo pays his doctor his fee), as eoonas he arrives, if the patient recovers it is kept, if not It is returned. MS&KSALVE r ' - - i , V i ..' ! , : ' .,, -a, , . '. '-'. ) ' i ., - ; , I - ,- -ty-....!-.' MAJESTIC THEATRE Last Half THIS WEEK Keith Superior Vaudeville n SCKNK FROM "Tins MAKING OF BOBBY BURN IT" AT THE . GALAX TOMORROW. NEW BILL OPENS TOMORROW TWO MATINEES THANKS GIVING DAY -2:00 and 4:00 l4 MISKELL AND MILLER INTRODUCING THE GIRL WITH THE BOY'S VOICE BELL AND ROSCOE REYNOLDS AND LEWIS COMEDY ACROBATS VODI J IIS . LOWE AND STERLING JOHN AND RUBY KENNY FASHION PLATES OF SONG LAND ACROBATIC DANCING BUDD AND CLARE VERSATILE COMEDIANS TWO NIGHT PERFORMANCES MATINEE DAILY, 3:15, PRICES . NIGHT PRICES , ..7:15 and 9:15 .10, 23 and 30c ..20, 30 and 50c Borne farmers In dermsny use roosters for hatching eggs and raising chicks. They take better care of the chirks than the hens do, even fighting hawks to protect them. COUGH SYRUP Have vou a cold with la hacking or racklog , coiiHh, hoarseness, bronchitis, frrlppo ;oran aHthrsMlo or pulmonarv wiKQ wun sorecnesi ? tin the baby croup, w loom tig couru or meuHli'S cough f I SA.MPU rwut. . Then tost tlio cilil rollikhln Da. Ilrii i.'b fVwfJH tiTsrp, frr. V rii!r I U,,..irA Tt.l- ti more, aid, jjlmitwn Uilafraf r. I 'T V.J . m,. k.il .A ... . I I n4 m nf ,t H.ui'o.h Hrrp nd m I Ur.1." J- m,i K Un Wl.TUi, W. ' MCVUn BOTTLE., 5 CTt. ! Ir. 1ImI1'i( rt()kH.-niprnntaiiu nn morpuin ; or cUurufurtu. It U mlL sud beat. j f PRINCESS -TODAY Paramount Pictures Company Presents AMERICA'S FAVORITE ACTOR, ' V DUSTIN FARNUM IN 'Sc!fes of Forte- ' A Powerful Story of Adventure and Revolution by Richard Harding Davis. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 6BIOPART3 . 5 3J.ND 10 CZNTS GALAX Tomorrow PARAMOUNT JESSE L. LASKY Offer the Favorite Comedian EDWARD ABLES The Famous Interpreter of the Title Role of "Brewster's Millions" 'The Malting of Bobby Burnit' From the Play by Winchell Smith, wherein Cupid Keeps Books for Bobby "And a Little Love Shall Lead Them." A Thrilling Business Fight for a Fortune. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 4 REELS 5 AND 10 CENTS i I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1914, edition 1
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