Tuesday, December Y
PAGE FOUR
EE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEW3
THE' GAZETTE-
IN
PUBLISHED BT
Evening News Publishing Co.
ASHEVILLE. N. C
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to cards of thanks, obituary no""8
political announcements and the like
It st It 1
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st Th Oftzette-News Is a mem
bef of The Associated Press.
r
K Its teiearaph news is
there-
fore complete and reliable.
i Entered at the Fostofflce m Asheville
as second-class matter.
Tuesday, December 29, 1914.
STOCK IMPROVEMENT,
While tt may sound like a radical
statement The Gazette-News believes
It Is not going too far to say that it
iwould pay Buncombe county to hire
an expert stock man to give hla time
to the improving of the cattle, sheep,
hogs and horses in the county. How
over, we do not think It essential at
this time, for the reason that the
farmers themselves are beginning to
realize the Importance of improving
their stock, and the Asheville Board
of Trade has inaugurated a movement
with this end in view.
As an example of what may be ac
complished by a movement of this
kind we have only to cite the corn
club work and the things accom
plished by the county farm demon
strator. Three or four years ago it
was that The Gazette-News began
preaching in and out of season tho
tmnnHnnrfl ctf com clubs for the
farming men and boys in the county.
A little later this paper urged the
creation of the farm demonstrator,
and Buncombe county was one of the
first counties in the state to employ
such an official. At first he was only
paid for four months' work twice a
year', 'but early It was evident that It
would repay the county many fold
to employ the demonstrator the year
round and this was done. Very tangl
ble benefits have been the result
benefits too numerous to mention. It
is enough to point to the recent corn
show held at the courthouse and to
remind the tax payers that the corn
clubs and the farm demonstrator this
year alone caused to be added to the
corn yield of the county some 200,000
bushels an estimate of course; and
it Is estimated that Buncombe in
various lines benefitted this year to
the extent of between $300,000 and
$400,000 by reason of the corn and
canning clubs and the farm demon
stration work. For this added wealth
the best sort of wealth; literally
making two blades grow where only
one grew before the county was
"out" a few hundred dollars.
So we have great hopes for the
movement to better the stock, A
promising plan has been worked out
for the purpose. It is proposed that
the farmers of the various communi
ties go in together and buy fine reg
istered bulla These bulls will be
transferred from section to section of
the county from year to year to avoid
Inbreeding, and in this way good
grade cattle will be secured from the
stock already on hand. In the course
of time full blooded stock or stock
near enough pure bred for all prac
tical purposes will be the rule instead
of the exception as is now the case.
It is not proposed to change the
breed of which there is a preponder
ance in any section. The farmers
themselves will be the Judges of the
sort of cattle they raise.
Going back to the farm demonstra
tion work. The Gazette-News has
been informed that there is a dispo
sition on the part of certain of the
commissioners to cut the work from
full to part time. We wish to say
that the commissioners, though they
have the power, have no right to do
this. It has been clearly showed that
the work pays the county. It is said
that the cut would be made In the
interest of economy.; That Is carrying
economy to too fins a point. We can
not believe that the board intends to
'lo this thing, but If It should It will
not only have Interrupted progress
In the most vital of our material ef.
fi'.is hut It wlH actually have taken
a ifirkwrd step which would require
-nr nf effort to make up.
The Adhnvllln Hoard of Trade Is to
ri.tfuriKmleil fur the rttind It ho
' '- kKulnut thin retrKr wlon. The
' i 1 l iin J'lnynl nn Importnnl jtnrt
lulu Im fruvi mi lit mk; mill
-.'"nl .f!l.-l:i 1
tliu nt,r u ullural
sevrlce recently remarked that a good
board of trade was one of the best
adjuncts farm demonstration work
could have. .
FLIMSY TOYS.
Look at the children's toys a week
after Christmas or two days after
and what do you find? Little automo
biles with the wheels bent and the
driving mechanism disarranged, little
stoves with the doors broken off and
the stovepipe loosened, little horses
with their legs gone, little dogs with
their tails off, little dolls with their
arms dislocated, little tin dishes bent
and china dishes shattered, little
wooden things with the paint soaked
oft and the glue loosened by water.
Of all the playthings left by well
meaning Santa Claus it is fortunate if
one remains intact and serviceable by
the end of January.
Parents are largely to blame, no
doubt They should not be taken in
by the glitter of tinsel and the glare
of paint. They should prefer substan
tial merit to cheapness, buying one
good, durable toy rather than half a
dozen cheap, flimsy ones. But the
dealers and manufacturers have
much to answer for. Surely play
things may be both durable and
cheap; but one may go through store
after store during the holidays and
find scarcely an attractive toy that
looks able to withstand a week's
handling by a healthy youngster.
Even the expensive things are far too
fragile.
Do the makers, the dealers and the
parents not know that children need
strong toys? Toys are the tools they
use in their work of building up their
sense-knowledge and shaping their
intelligence. It is as absurd to give
them specious trash as it would be
to give a carpenter tin saws and
leaden nails. Not only are simple,
solid, usable toys the most sensible
presents for children, but they are
the things the children prefer in
stinctively and cherish most fondly.
It is time for a general reform in
this business. Now that we are mak
ing our own toys in America, let us
make honest toys that will stand rea
sonable usage by American children.
. TXFAIR TO THE HEX.
Judging from testimony given in
the federal "egg trust" investigation,
we owe a national apology to the
great American hen. This busy bene
factor works as hard as she can to
lower the cost of living, but she does
not get enough co-operat'on.
She produces an annual crop of
eggs worth $700,000,000, and what do
we do with them? According to the
department of agriculture, we waste
more than $200,000,000 of them.
The hen puts perfectly good shells
on the eggs, but we break one out of
every ten of them on the way to
market. She lays them fresh and
wholesome, but wo let three out of
every ten get addled. Thus we destroy
40 per cent of this great food pro
duct, or let it get into such shape
that It Is not good for anything except
tanning leather.
If hens paid any attention to sta
tistics, they would entertain a proper
contempt for a race of people that
cannot do any better than that. The
spectacle of their darling eggs going
into the tanning -ats would assuredly
fill their maternal souls with - dis
gust. As for the economic question
involved, they would doubtless say
that It serves us right to have to
pay 60 or 60 cents a dozen for the
eggs we have not sense enough to
keep unbroken and ' moderately fresh.
While Horace Fletcher is teaching
the Belgians the art of abstemtous
eating and thorough mastication, he
might extend his lessons to the 23
German officers at Bruges who are
reported to have gotten away with a
Christmas dinner consisting of fifty
dozen oysters, the usual soup and
fish, twenty-three chickens, twelve
roast geese, seven roast ducks, a lib
eral quantity of vegetables ' and
pound of cheese apiece, the whole
washed down with eight quarts of
sauterne, twelve quarts of Burgundy,
seventy-two quarts of champagne,
nearly 100 quarts of beer and over
100 glasses of liqueurs.
Three months ago -American bank
ers were much distressed because
they had to ship $70,000,000 in gold
to Canada In partial liquidation of
our foreign debts. Losing that money
was like having a gold filling pried
out of a sore tooth. Now the bankers
say the turning of the trade balance
Is soon going to make it necessary to
ship most of that gold back to the
United Statea And nobody seems to
care a continental whether it comes
back or not. There you have the
amailng change that three months
have made In our financial situation.
A New Jersey man Is seeking a di
vorce from the sister of hi first
wife's third husband. Wonder
re'atlon he Is to himself by
rlnRe. 4
what
mar-
iti ri.ji H to ri JAYAO,
Kilitor nf Th" I'.axelle-Nrws:
In reply tn "TrjHMir" In your pnr
iH-rmiUr 1 I trj fur a liitl :;
,ln )uur pur tu correct sum of lilt,
errors relative to the teachings and
Interpretations of Pastor Russell in
connection with prophetic dates.
"Tejayar" is to be congratulated upon
his accuracy with reference to many
events proclaimed by Russell to hap
pen on certain dates, but a close scru
tiny of his definitions reveals tho Cact
that he Is not a close observer or tv.t
he wrote his criticisms a long iime
ago and neglected having it published
until the things Russell foretold came
to pass.
i "Tejayar" says: "If anything took
place In the way of resurrections In
1874 or 187S have we seen It, felt ov
known it?" That the "First resurrec
tion" (Rev. 20:4) has been in effect
of the saints from the human nature
to the spirit nature is a fact beyond
dispute and yet few people believe It.
In Acts 3:19-21 we read that the resti
tution of all things ' will begin at
Christ's second advent In the year of
1S74 the restitution of the Jews belSan
and they have been returning to Pales
tine ever since. AH the holy prophets
foretold that this would haprei. (Acts
3:19-21) at Christ's second advent. In
Russell's book "The Battle of Arma
geddon" "written nearly 40 years ago
he foretold of the European war and
that it would happen lr. the year of
1914 in October or near that (Into enl
yet "TeJayar" says nothing has hap
pened! On December 15, in.it, I . clipped
from The Gazette-Newi nn editorial In
which the "Zionist Movement" was
dealt with in plain words showing
that Palestine was to soon be made a
"neutral state" by Russia and Eng
land. Pastor Russell has been preach
ing about this very thing for 40 years
past and yet "Tejayar" hasn't found
it out! The prophet foretold of this
very event several thousand years ago
saying: "And they shall dwell in
the land that I have given unto my
servant Jacob and David my servant
shall be their prince forever." (Ezek.
37:25.) ;
In Ezeklel 37:23, the prophet agrees
with the editor of The Gazette-News
to the letter regarding the restitution
of the Jews and their return to Pal
estine! "Tejayar" seems to be greatly per
plexed because Pastor Russell pro
claims the fall of Christendom to
which we reply: .Pastor Russell only
quotes the words used by a man by
the name of Jesus Christ who said
that this age would go down in a great
time of trouble such as never has. been
nor will never be again (Matt. 24:21,
Dan. 12:4). If there isn't a big time
of trouble such as has never been be
fore on this earth right now we ar?
badly fooled. Yet "Tejayar" doesn'i
know it. Wake up old man!
"'Tejayar'.' suggests that these proph
ets step aside, to which we reply: They
shall willingly step aside when their
time is up and their work on earth is
clone and we hope with nil our hearts
when they do "step aside" they will
step into the "Kingdom which the
Lord has -promised them that love
Him" (Jas. 2:5).
In conclusion we beg to say that
"the Bible certainly does teach a reign
of peace on this earth by the saints
sometime future. God hasten that
time. : fYours rincetely, ;
JAS. W, IrEATHERLYi
Saluda, N. C, Dec. 21, 1914.
RIPPLING
nil
RHYMES
PER ASPERA. - -
A. winning smile distorts my phiz,
e'en while the jumping rheumatiz is
scorching through my bones; for . I
discovered long ago it doesn't pay to
voice one's woe; and fill the air with
groans. Not Spartan is this soul of
mine; by nature I'm Inclined to whine
when I am sick or sore; my impulse
Is to tear my hair, to shed the briny
and to swear, and make myself a
bo:-?. Experience has shown to me
that if a man wants sympathy, when
ho Is out of luck, he'll make 'the
scalding tear, drops cease a-rolllng
down his frontispiece, and show some
signs of pluck. And sympathy, my
friends. Is sweet, when one has colic
in his feet, or gout all up his back;
tls good to see his friends uome in
and praise him for his cheerful grin
that does not Jump the track. The
man who grins and bears his pain In
course of time will surely gain a fins
and fair renown; the story of his
dauntless front when rheumatism did
Its stunt; will travel over town. Then
men will say he Is a Jo, because he
faces pain and woe with calm and
steadfast eye; and lovely dames will
bring him Jam, and chicken broth
and deviled ham, and slabs of pump
kin pie. So, selfishly, I Jog along, and
try to croak a cheerful song, and
stop the flow of brine; and as I hob
ble on my crutch, I say, "They don't
amount o much, these doggone aches
-if mine!"
N WALT MASON.
Copyright by Tho Adams Nw
paper Service.
St TIIK PERMANENT
CHRISTMAS TREE.
. It n n n n n
fandusky, Ohio, has followed the
fashion becoming popular through the
country or having a community Lnrist
ras tree. It's a fine fashion, too, for
rich and poor, old and ' young, to
gather about a tall, green tree at
Christmas time, hear Christmas music
perhnps Join In singing carols and go
on their ways with the little glow In
their hearts that come when many
people unite In good feeling for each
Other.
But Sandusky wants to tn a step
farther than this. Pandusky wants to
have permanent Christmas tree. In
stnl of rutting down a fine evrrrreen
every year to perish in the ratine o
festivity, the proposition Is to ehoon
nn appropriate park par and i-t
there next Augunt the rUht trans
Planting time, for evergreens, a Pn
young tree whli-h hnll live out It
hl" life s a riir'tmH tree.
The Ksnitunliy Heelir iPoInt nut
The illlllmlly of minting a millnM
tree this y ir p ilnts ti the mmo pro
illrrtPTiit In future yeiim. If th piibll
ft'vil I I"" coiilinin "I aniMiu'tv,
The
"Ht nf a tree e-ry year In surli
as to make a permanent one a good
Investment under the same clrcum'"
stances, so that from the dual stand,
ard of convenience and economy a
Christmas tree that will stand all the
year "round is the proper thing." 1 "
Do you remember when you were a
small person how you used to wish
that you could have Christmas every
day in the year? And have you read
the whimsical fairy tale in which Wil
liam Dean Howells tells what hap
pened in the town where the wish
came true? The reason the people In
the story got so tired of it, however,
is that their idea, of Christmas was
one of presents and big dinners. When
the toys began to overflow from the
houses Into the streets and clog up the
sidewalks they were sorry enough to
have Christmas every day.
If Christmas meant what it should
mean peace and good will and the
giving without thought of receiving,
the giving of self, in kindly thought
rather than material gifts, one Is in
clined to think Mr. Howells wouldn't
have wanted to discourage permanent
Christmas even with such a charming
story ns his -"Christmas Every Day in
The Year."
, The lasting, living Christmas tree
ought to help a community keep the
Christmas spirit all. the year round.
When a man went by it with his heart
full of angry thoughts, the sight of it
should give him a silent, gracious mes
sage of "Peace and Good Will."
When a man went by intent on a
greedy design to take advantage of his
neighbor it might call out to him some
thought of the blessedness of giving.
To the woman inclined to be selfish
or irritable it might bring a moment's
vision of a baby lying in a humble
cave whose- message was to be "Love
is not easily provoked. Love seeketh
not her own."
To the discouraged the tree might
bring words of healing. "Come unto
Me, ye who are weary and heavy
laden, and I will give you rest"
To all it would speak with Its green
LEADING HOTELS AND
FIREPROOF
Swannanoa-Berkeley Hotel
POPULAR. PRICE
America? and European Plans
HARRY L. LANGEL, Proprietor.
THE BATTERY PARK HOTEL
Under New York Management
Refurnished Redecorated Modern Kitchen
Cuisine and Service Highest Standard.
C. E. RAILING, Proprietor. .
Formerly of Hotel Plaza, New York',
THE ST. JOHN
Hendersonville's Largest and Best Hotel
COMMERCIAL TOURIST
The only steam heated hotel
homelike, rooms en suite with private bath. Large
Sample Room Hotel on Main Street.
, St. John and Son,, Props.
Commercial
UNDER NEW
THE KENMORE HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS.
Large, Well-Lighted Sample Rooms
OPEN THROUGHOUT TlIE YEAR
A. R. Spears, Prop.
UHTr f T 17 f T
JVJ.VV 1 EjLj lvllVJi.l-
Hot and Cold Water. Telephone in
Heat Large Sample Rooms. S peclal Attention to Traveling Men. '
RATES: $2.00 and 12.60 per day. Special Rates by tha
week. Headquarter for U. C T and T. P. A.
CANTON, N. C.
t- ; THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
.' 1 B. M. GUttR, Prop.
FREE SAMPLE ROOMS . . -
STEAM HEATED
RATES
HOTEL STERLING . , ,
' ; CINCINNATI, OHIO. . . . '
Overlooking New Slnton Park.' Every room' outside wltb bath, or
hot and cold water. , Vllk. cream,
American risn, o.uu, ii.bu,
R.'B. Mllla Prop., formerly tf
and Oread Hotel. New Tork City.
' SIXTH, MOVNB AND
Tim JAR RETT SrRINtiS IIOTkJ
i Coouurrrtal and Trwlst.
Itstcs II. Mr day. Hot and cola
Mstha Special Rate fey the Week of
Uenta.
n. r. jtimrrr .
Manager blllnboro. N (
THE OLD FORT INN
' OLD FORT, N. C
Convf n'xntly iocet'A, nr flrpoL
Acrommoilnilon oy T. week er
"riKih. .letee ronb,e.
L J. EPLEY, Proprietor
0 0 N S 0 1 E NO E
and car enter Into every pair
of glasses wa make for you.
Wa are at all times conscious
of the responsibilities placed
on us when you come to us for
glasses and that U why we are
o careful in our examinations
and in making and fitting your
glasses.
CHARLES H. HONESS.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
B4 Patton Ave. Opp. Post office
silence, its spicy perfume, of Christ
mas Joys.
Why not place beside it a metal
plate saying:
This is our city's Christmas tree.
Peace on earth; good-will to men.
' . v
Denned at Last.
"Pa. what's a cynic?" "A man who
has an undivided affection for himself,
son." Phil'idnl'ihln 1 1cer . '
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
NOTICE. .
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Pack Memorial
Library Association will be held In
the library reading room at noon, Jan
uary 11, 1915. .
DONALD GILL1S, President.
BOARDING HOUSES
o
o
53
a
a
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
in the town, modern, attractive,
Transient
MANAGEMENT
Waynesville, N. C.
MURPIIY, NORTH CAROLINA.
Cv I. Gresham, Lessee and Manager.
Every Room. Private Batha Steam
'
ELECTRIC LI GUTS
FREE BATHS t-
SS.00.
vegetables from our own farnv.
ti.vv ana si.tv per ay.
Ilotsl Bennett, lilnghamplon. N. T-
-
KENYON STREETS.
HOTEL ENTELLA
catso on
Headquarters for traveling
end lumtermuB- Race II per tt
Special rale 'by tht month. Bate
room. Free earn pi room. Rallroed
eating boue fieAIIng Mouther fepet
lAry In cortn lo.
-w. w. wnrri.rn r. b. rny,
THE GAZETTE-NEWS
Ey Hail, $1.00 Per Year.'
Start the
- V
Have Your House Wired for
Electric Lights and Cook With
Gas. Then you'll have x more
comfort and convenience dur
; Aug 1915 A Happier Year?
Asheville Power and Light Co.
Phone 69
I Battery Park Bank
. ASHGVrXJJB, If . X '
Capital .......... m.. $100,000
, Surplus and Profits . ....... .$160,000
' ' I- ' V:.'1- ..'" " OFFICERS:
" ' '. James P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board.
T. C. Coxe, President. J. E. Rankin, Cashier,
Erwin Bludcr, Vlce-Pres. ' ' C. Rankin, Asst. Cashla.
;.fniiiiH4HtM(
SOUTHERN
; , Premier Carrie r of the South. ,
Schedule Figures Published as Information Only and Not QuaruUit
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1914. .
ARRIVES PROM ' Eastern Time
No. t Savannah; and Jack
onvllle w. ....... S:10 pan.
No. 11 Washlnsrtotr, New
York. Norfolk, Rich
mond 2:0 P-m-
No. 12 Chattanooga, St.
Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Memphis 2:05 p.m
No. IS N. Y., Philadelphia,
Washington 10:80 a.m.
No. IS Murphy ft Wayney
ville f. :S0 p.m.
No. JO Murphy Waynea- ,
vllle. . .......... 1:4 p.m.
No. SI Ooldsboro and Ra'r-
eigh :00 p.m.
No. 22 Waynesville 1:40 a.m.
No. SI Charleston and Co
lumbia 1:10 p.m.
No. 28 Cincinnati, Memphis
Loualvllle, St. Louis
and Chicago 10:20 a.m.
No. St Washington, N. Y.
and Richmond 1:40 am.
No. 41 FromColumbla ...11:16 am.
No.102 Bristol, Knoxvilla S.
Chattanooga 10:65 p.m.
No. 41 receives connection at
and Brevard. .
No. 27 receives connection at Hendersonvllle - from.
Brevard.
Train 28 connects at Hendersonvllle and Rosman.
Train 10 connects at Hendersonvllle for Brevard and Lake Toxawsy.
Throurh sleeDlna cars daily to and from New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington, Charleston, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis, St Lou
Is, Louisville.
Through chair cars GoiasDoro-Aenevme
Dining car service trains Moa 17,
II. WOOD, Dlv. Pass Agt.
STREET? CAR SCHEDULE
ZELLICO AND RETURN ' :oo. ii6. e:it a. m. V
" TLm- n.Tvf?- Di " 15 minutes until
RIVERSIDE PARK p. ..-, , ...
:I0 a. m. and every IS minutes untfl,
DEPOT Via SOUTJISLDE 1:1S p. m.;. then every 7H jM
AVliMUb ntes antll 11:0 p. m. j
i " n i - 1 "l
DEPOT - FRENCH ,:0o a. m. and every IS mnuUt rt
BROAD AVENUE uho p. m. ; !
" " 6:00 a. m. and every-16 minutes until
MANOR 11:00 p..m.
S:00 a. m. and every
CHARLOTTE STREET unui u:oo p. m ;t'.c I
TEfimNUs y ' ST&T T'T L:
PATTON AVENUE , .
EAST ' STREET;.! , '1,1 "
GRjvSEilEEIimoN ,:'-" uW:..T.?31 2
' AVENUE ry 10 mlnotes tintll luo P- :
mJ'PMnPP . : nd tnen 11 0llnut- J
JilklMUlVti . , until 11:00 p. m last car. ;
DEPOT and WEST
ASHEVILLE via
S0UT1ISTDE' AVE.
SUNDAY ECHEDCLK DIFFERS INTUU FOLLOWING PARTICULAR
Car leaves feiuare for Manor :0 a. m. returning 1:11 a m. "
Care leave Square for Depot via Bouthelde Ave. 0:00, :!. !?0,Orl41j
7:10,
and 1:10 a. m. Care leave
Ave. 0:16.
Car lor Depot leaves Square 1:41
Broad. , .,trl
, Flrt car Wv- the Squere for Charlotte Street at 1:00 . B0 "
10 mtnutr until 1:11,, nxt 1:46. , r l
Flrirt tar ! the Rquere for Ptversiil l:J0j nt 1:4. i lL-
IT r.t rf iv the Square for West Asheville 1:16. 1:00; '
With .the above eieeptkm. Sunday echedules commence at . '
wid continue earn week eya
Oa evenlnr when enferrlnmnts are In prOTres at the And! j
the UM trip on all llns will tie from entertainment, leaving Square e
lr time end holtitng over t AuiHtorium. ' rh"
Cr 1 JiinT to mt No. I J. B'ht treln, 10 mlnotes before e
1 or announced arrival
New
Right
RAILWAY
DEPARTS FOR Eastern Timt
No. 10 Eavacnan. Jackson
ville ...... .... 1:10 W&
No. 11 Knoxvllle, Chatta
nooga, Memphis, ''
Louisville, St Lou
Is and Cincinnati. . ..1:55 p.m.
No. IS Washington. N. Y
Norfolk and Rich
mond 1:15 p.ov
No. IS N. Y- Philadelphia,
and Washington ., 6:46 p.m.
No. 17 Waynesville and
. Murphy .......... 1:10 ap.
No.- IS Waynesville " and - r.:w
. Murphy 8:11
No. 21 Waynesville .." ... 8:16
No. SS Raleigh and Oolds
boro ..IiJM-s
No. 27 Chicago, 'Cincinnati,
Chattanooga and
' Memphis 8:8 p.m.
No. 8S Columbia, Charles
ton ' ).. 10:11 ba.
No, SS Washington, Rich.
mond and N. Y... 8:0 a
No. 42 Atlanta & Charles
ton No.101 Bristol. Knoxvllle -Chattanooga
W
Henderson vllle from
Lake Toiiww
Rosman ail
trains Noa II ana i. f -
ALEX. A. ACKER, City Pass. A Ticket At ,
is
IN EFFECT NOV. 24, 1914.
S:80 a m. and every IS mlnotei WJ
11:00 p. m.
Square for Depot via jrrensa
a. m.. both Southslde and rrc
ft
tTro