North Carolina Newspapers

U 1 n. PAGE THREE . ' . m-rtta ottistttt y n a i1PT KIWI Saturday, January 2, 1915 u.- - , i a GALAX Today "''' 4th Episode of The SENSATIONAL SERIAL By John Fleming Wilson With Robert Leonard and Ella Hall. Romance and Mystery. Also a Screaming Comedy. 5 AND 10 CENTS. PRINCESS-TODAY " Eclectic Feature Film Com pany Presents " PATHE PLAYERS In "THE BOMB BOY An Interesting Comedy-Drama of Unusual Merit. 3 REELS 5 AND 10c No ADVANCE IN PRICES la capitalized at about $6,000,000. So valuahle is the concession for the world's Rambling headquarters, that the company is able to pay the Prince of Monaco an annual rent of $340,000, to pay all the expenses for the gov ernment and upkeep of the principal ity, to maintain the palace grounds and charitable and religious institu tions, and to clear a handsome profit. The annual budget of the company approaches $5,000,000. As the Casino's profits take care of Monaco s needs, the people of the principality are not taxed. - i "Monaco lies upon the West Riviera, about nine miles from Nice. It has an area of eight square miles being only a few miles long, while its width is more often a matter of feet than of milea. There is a native population of some 22,000 every one of whom live in some manner upon the stream of visitors. The principality Is under French protection, and it owes its present prosperity largely to Prussian expansion, for when Prussia abolished gaming in Hamburg, Europe's Monte Carlo before the sixties, Monaco Inher ited Francois Blanc, Hamburg's fam ous gaming tables proprietor, and, along with him, the old clientele." Results Given Of Girls Canning Club Movemen t GALAX TUESDAY: JOHN EMERSON IN "THE CONSPIRACY'' ...... ....... 75 REELS Little Monaco Is Just a Vest Pocket Government Washington, Jan. .2. The National Geographic society's semi - weekly statement bearing on the war geogra phy of Europe, Just prepared, deals with the immediate fleld in the eastern theater and with Monaco, the vest pocket government that lives by its gaming tables: - "The government of Warsaw, occu pying a narrow strip of land in the heart of Russian Poland, where vast military operations have been In prog ress for weeks, Is one of the ruhest manufacturing districts of the whole. Russian empire. The Importation of Industries by the Muscovites has taken Its way over this fiat plain northward, and a great many of these industries have halted not far from the borders, nearer to the skilled labor markets and the markets for machinery and raw materials than would be the case deeper In the hinterland. Thus, the textile Industry crossed into Russian territory, and, for the great part, re mained In the Warsaw government. Iron and steel working followed tN textile mills, and the manufacture of boots and shoes, hosiery, sugar, tobac co, furtilture, machinery and lace maklng have grown up around the working of the two most important modern staples. Iron and fibres. "Warsaw, the capital of the govern ment of Warsaw as it is the capital of the general government of Russian Poland, is the industrial center. The value of the annual output of manu factures of the government is estimat ed at between $60,000,000 and" $65, 000.000, and of this the city of Warsaw produces nearly three-fifths. Cotton and woolen goods and products of Iron and steel make up the bulk of this value. Footwear, leather goods and beet sugar are, however, items of considerable importance in the pros perity of the district. The Germans and Jews have played the leading parts in developing its manufacturing ventures. Russian rule, wholesale de. porlations of artisans after the Polish uprisings of 1794, 1831 and 1863, and a German customs barrier on one side, with a Russian customs barrier on the other, have operated to greatly retard the growth of " the government's In dustrial importance. "There is a well-developed agricul ture in the government despite the fact its soils are very- poor, and that in some sections there are periodical drownings out of the country by the Bug and Vistula. The lowlying grounds are boggy. The government embraces an area of 6.605 miles, and houses a population of about 2,300, 000.' The land is mostly low and Hat, broken only here and there by low hills In the south and by the hlgh terraced banks on the left of the !r tula In tlie northwest. The Vistula forms the northern boundary of le government and is Its principal artery of trade. On the west, it Is bounded by the Prussian frontier. The herd grazing of eastern Prussia Is carried on Into the government of Warsaw, and, combined, . Its herds of horses, cattle, sheep and swine number about 1,600,000 head. In the eighteenth century, when the city of Warsaw, next to Paris, was the most brilliant city in Europe, this flat plain was un usually rich in herds and in geesa flocks, though almost bare of manu factures. Monaco. "War has struck its hardest blow at the existence of Monaco. Without blockade, without even being made an object of hostility, the Industries of this little principality have been en tirely swept away. I Monaco, the world's smallest state, situated on the J brilliant Riviera, earned its livelihood from gaming and catering to visitors. Gamblers and other seekers after amusement have now left its famous pleasure city, Monte Carlo, and. with them have gone all visible, means for the support of Monacp's citizenry. "Situated above a bay of the Medit erranean, and linking, by its terraces, the solid blue of the Great Sea's wa ters, with the radiant blue of the azure sky, Monte Carlo Is a rarely beautiful place in which to pass a hol iday, whether one is Interested in the Casino with its gaming tables or whether he despises such forms of amusement. The weather is always mild, restful, luxurious. It seldom burns on the one hand, or chills on the other, in Monaco. There is enjoy ment in the sunshine, in the breezes, in the colors and the clearness of sur rounding air and water. Weather this play places of all places always sits lightly upon one, as lightly and as deliclously as a pleasant dream. "Famed for its gaming, and much sought for Its International character Monte Carlo has served widely In yet another capacity. It has been the manoeuvering grounds for people from all nations and of all vocations who have felt the need of patrons, connec tions or recognition. Potential states men, together with artists, writers, professional men of an ambitious kind, and men of many businesses have flocked regularly to Monte Carlo as the place of their grand strategy in the campaign to attract attention. "The Bhow place of Monaco Is tho Casino, with its saloon of play, aid tense, gold-hungry players. Here irs won the profits which support the state, its prince, and a great part of the natives. The chief games are rou lette and trente-et-quarante, and In dividual fortunes from all parts of 'he world pay a certain tribute here while many small hoards have saved yearly for fortune and Monte Carlo. The natives of Monaco are forbidden by strict regulations to play, The stakes for roulette range from $1 to $1,200, and the stakes for trente et-quarante run from $4 to $2,400 The Casino is operated by the So ciete Anonyms des Bains de Mer. It New York, Jan. 2. The results of the Girls' Canning club , movement, promoted jointly by the department of agriculture and the General Education board, are detailed in an installment, of the forthcoming report of the Gen eral Education board. Tho report says in part; "'The demonstration work,' wrote Dr. Knapp, In his report under date October, 1910, 'has proven that It is possible to reform by simple means the economic life and the personality of the farmer on his farm. The Boys' Corn clubs have liwekise shown how to turn the attention of the boy toward he farm. There remains the home itself and its women and girls. This problem cannot be approach ed directly. The reformer who tells the farmer and his wife that their home system is wrong will meet witn failure. With these facts in view, 1 have begun a work among girls to teach one simple and straightforward lesson which will open their eyes to the possibilities of adding to the fam ily income through simple worn in and about the home.' Something of the kind had indeed already started near Alkeh, S.- C, where Mies Marie Cromer had pur chased a canning outfit and organized some canning ciubs among the girls of the .vloJnlty. tomatoes having been chosen as the most available garden vegetable. Once more Dr. Knapp seized upon an idea and in vision saw it encom passing the entire south. He saw in it a means of importing a new Interest into the home, of bringing about co operation In domestic tasks between mothev and daughter, of encouraging Is Your Name Listed In This Book? fashion. The girls are taught the ne cessity of scrupulous cleanliness; they sterilize utensils and cans, seal and label, and Indeed manufacture an easily marketable product. "Three hundred and twenty-five girls were registered the first year; 3000 the next; 23,550 in the year fol lowing; in 1913 there were upward of 30,000 in 14 different states. 'The entire expense of the. Girls' Canning club work has at all times been borne by the general education board except for local contributing. In 1911 an initial appropriation of $5000 was made; $25,000 the follow ing year; in May, 1913, the appro priation of the board for this purpose was $75,000. "Though the national government through the department of agricul ture has had entire control and super vision, it has borne no part of the expense. The states in which the work is now going forward on this basis are Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Car olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkan sas, Oklahoma and Texas. "The average profit made by girls reporting in 12 states. was $21.98; but not a few made sums far in excess. A Macon county, Mississippi, girl real ized a net profit Just under $100 on ner 950 cans of tomatoes; a neighbor made 1008 cans, with a profit to her self of $77.73; a girl living in Aiken county, S, C netted $60.51. The ac counts are carefully kept. They reck on, rent, cost of preparing and culti vating the soil, fertilizer, cans, labels, labor, vegetables sold, vegetables used fresh for home consumption, etc. "The imponderable indirect gains lo A Sale of Children's Begins Today Your unrestricted choice of up to $12.50 Coats Ages 2 to 14 Years at The Sale of Suits at $9.95 is still in Effect. INASHEV1LLE CHURCHES rural families to provide better food : are certainly not less important. Can- at lower cost by utilizing orchard and i ning club day is a social occasion warden products, of providing girls a ! Mother prepares something a little wav of earning money, of furnishing extra for luncheon, and asks the aid teachers a method of helping entire j communities. I The method is simple:.- Each girl I takes one-tenth of an acre and is taught how to select the seed, to plant, cultivate, and perfect the growth oc the tomato plant. . Meanwhile port able canning outfits have been pro vided; to 'fie set'iip out of doors in the orchard or the garden and trained teachers of domestic science instruct the local teachers in the best methods. When the tomatoes are ripe the. girls come together, now at one home, now at another, to can the product. It is done in the most up-to-date and instruction of the teacher in charge of the Canning club. The NOTE Pastora and church officers j are requesiee to aena iu hum changes In announcrment by 4 p. m Friday. . West Asheville Methodist church, Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and S p. m. First Baptist church, Rev. Calvin B. Waller, D. D., pastor, Altha Ira Ruby, assistant pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m C. S. Davis, superintendent; morning worshlD 11 o'clock; evening evangelistic service 8 o'clock; chorus and congregational singing. Strangers welcome. First Conereeational chv.rch, Rev, J, Bralnerd Thrall pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m church service at 11 a, m. Services are held In tne as- 8 o'clock. The public are cordially In vited to attend all these service . North Asheville MethodlBt church,' Chestnut street, Rev. D. Atkins, pastor. Sunday school. 9:80 a. m., J. H. Weaver, superintendent. Preaching ii .m. and 7:30 n. m. by the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.. Preshvterlan chapel In West Aahe- uio at the end of the car line. Bab-, bath school every Sunday at 9: SO a. m. preaching services on tne nrst anu second Sabbath at 8 p. m. Rev. P. . Winn in charge. home is 'tidied up,' tables are properly jsembly room of the Manor, Charlotte street, pending tne erection m church. Visitors and town people no cordially invited to s.ttend. set out and decorated, bouquets of wild flowers appear here and there about the rooms. The boys come; mothers and fathers come; the neigh borhood is there! "Thus social interest is kindled about the doing of something worth while. There follows a spirit of mu tual helpfulness, mutual concern, mu tual affection. This sort of thing lays the foundation for cooperation In larger and more important things in the church, in the school, in charities, In business." EDITOR SERVED WITH WARRIIMTSF0R LIBEL Bond Required of Editor Men denhall, of Ashboro, and C. H? Ellison. Pauline series will be brought to a close at that theater Monday with the lat Installment. This serial has al ways appeared every other Wednes day, but has been arranged to show on next Monday to make room for the next big serial to bo shown locally, "The Exploits of Elaine." Further announcement of the new serial will be made later. This last episode of "The Perils of Pauline" will be of es pecial Interest because of the dispo sition of the many characters. Large crowds are expected to attend this final portrayal, which will be shown Monday instead of Wednesday. Special to The Gazette-News. Ashboro, Jan 2. Warrants have been served on C. H. Ellison of Frank llnvllle and J. Ed. Mendenhull, editor of the Bulletin, charging them with the criminal libel of James T. Wood, of this place. Bonds of $200 eaer. were furnished, and the hearing set for Monday, January 4. The alleged false and defamous ar ticle was written by Mr. Ellison ami published in Editor Mendenhall's pa per of November 4. The article alleged incompetency on the part of Mr. Wood as foreman of the grand Jury -at the September term of Randolph county Superior court, and other charges to which Mr. Wood takes exception.' Mr. Mendenhall appears not In the least embarrassed and In the last issue of the Bulletin editorially called for the prosecution of the alleged election frauds citing the recent Indiana cases. of npHE Telephone Directory contains the names A of the people who can be reached at once be cause they have telephones. , It is the universal "calling: hst," the recognized business and social directory. The man whose name is in the Capital City Telephone Directory is immediately available for either a business prop osition or a social invitation. . All progressive merchants are advertising1 their business in the telephone directory and in this way reaching the leadU ing people at all times. , The ideal advertising medium. Ask the "manager for rates." ASHEVILLE TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. UNIVERSAL SERVICE REASONABLE RATES. 1 ritf r rutbu uctb-filiSt. A Peiitisrlvaniii official said noted Philadelphia scientist: 'Hi' Is tlie must exact ninii I evei met. Hp believes In nothing but proved facts. Continually he pins you down. "One tlu.v I said lo lilui: " Ciiiiiilliiilisin-wliHt on nbomlnii tlon! To eat of human flesh! Br-rr! 'The old scientist frowned "Pardon me. but have yon ever enteti of human flesh?' he tiild w veiely. " 'No,' mild I. Well, then." hp demanded, 'why do you speak of thing that yon know nothing at all about?" " -Phlladelbpls uii'iird Central Methodist church, Rev. J. H, Bernhardt, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. F. M. Weaver, superintend ent: Bible study and prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. The puonc cor dlally Invited. All Souls' church, Blltmore, Rev. R. R. Swooe, D. V)., rector Holy com munion at 8 a. m.: morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; evensong at 4:30 n'elovk: organ recital 5: ID: service every Thursday at 11 o'clock. Christian church, Rev. P. H. Mears, minister. Preaching at 11 a. ra. Bible school at 10 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. The pub lie invited to all services. Asheville Methodist Protestant church, corner Merrimon avenue and Hillside street. Rev. Cuthbert V Bates. B. D.. pastor Sunday services Sunday school 9:45; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting and Bible study every Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are cordially In vited to attend all services. Saint Mary's parish, Charlotte stret and Macon avenue, tne Kev, Charles Mercer Hall, M. A., rector, Services will be held in the new lauy chnnel on the second Sunday after Christmas at 8. 10:30. 11 and 4:ju, (Catechism at 3:30) and choral even song and question box at 4:du. First Methodist Episcopal , Church, North French Broad avenue, hrun V. Stanton, pastor Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning preaching 11 a. m, evening service 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30, SAGE TEH PITS LIFE t THEATERS. to t New and Mews of Offerings In t Vaudeville and Motion lie H K tores That May Interest It Entertainments, Etc. 5 "The Master Key." At the Galax theater today, the Uni versal Film Manufacturing company presents the eminent actors, Robert Leonard and Ella Hall, in,the fourth episode of what la said to be the most thrilling series of pictures that ever left Universal City, "The Master Key." This episode In particular la said to be one of the most Interesting of the en tire series, as It vividly portrays a thrilling auto raca, a burning bridge and a leap to seeming destruction, Lutheran church, the Rev. W, Peters, pastor, corner French Broad avenue and Philips street. Servicer. 11 a. m.; Sunday achoi'-, 11:45 a. m. Wei come to all. ii Went End BaDtlst Church, Rev. O. Orr, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school L. M. Revis supt.; 11.00 a.; nmiriiinir 7-311 n. m.. nreacmng; ; prayer meeting every Wednesday ev- j 1 ening at 7:30 o'clock. All who will' attend our services will find a hearty welcome. ; ( Seventh Day Adventista. Haywood :- street Elder G. G. 1-owry, pastor- Services every Sabbath (Saturday av 11 a. m.; Sabbath school at 10 a, m.; preaching service Sunday evening at , 30. . ' I Haywood Street Methodist church.1 Rev. E. M. Hoyle, pastor Preaching) Sunday 11 a. m., Sunday school 8:4a! a. m., H. A. Dunham, superintend-! ent; prayer meeting weanesaay m., Sunday scnooi at iiiversiae 0 p. m. preacning ai mversiuis xuuisuay , at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome ior all who come. ; Behel Methodist church, Rev. J. W.i Ingle, pastor. .Preaching at a. m, i and 7:80 p. m. Blltmore Baptist church Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at night; prayer - meeting every weanesaay night; Sunday scnooi every sunaay at, 10 a. nf., M. W. iiamriCK. superm-i tendent. Rev. J. C. Owen win preacn Sunday morning and at night j Oakland Heights Presbyterian 1 church Rev. T. A. Cosgrove, pastor snndav school. 9:45: morning service. 11 o'clock; service at tne -arm acnooi in the evening. All cordially Invited to all services. f Calvary Baptist church. West ABhe-j vllle, John Bomar, pastor sunaay school, 9:30 a. m.; H. A. Brown, su perintendent; prayer and praise ser vice every Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock; preaching service every Sun day at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Tou are cordially Invited to worship -with us. Don't Stay Gray ! It Darkens So Naturally That No body Can Tell. "The Bomb tVoy." At the Prlncesa theater today, the Eclectlo Feature Film company pr-( senta the famous Paths player, Ernest Truex, In the unusually Interesting comedy-drama, "The Bomb Boy," In three reels. "The rerlla of Pauline." The management of the Prlnceas theater announces that 'The Peril of You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over nlRht If you'll ret a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at tike drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-1 known druggist here, because It dark ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell It has been ap plied. Those whose hair la turning gray, becoming faded, dry, acraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be cause after one or two application! the gray hair vanishes and your locks be come luxuriantly dark and beautiful al. dandruff goes, acalp Itching and falling hair stops. This la the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folka aren't want ed around, ao get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appear ance within a few dayt. Trinity Episcopal church. Church and Aston streets Rev. Wyatt Brown, B. D., rector Holy communion 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn ing service and sermon, 11 a. m.; Park Avenue .mission, 4 p. m.; evensong and sermon 8 p. m.j holly Eucha rist, Tuesday, 8 a. m.; holy commun ion. Holy days, 10 a m.; Litany and intercessory prayers, Friday, 12 noon All aeata free. First Presbytru-J church, on Church street. Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D.. pastor. Morning strvlce. 11 a. m., evening service 7:30. Sabbath school 9:35 a. m. Strangers In the city will be welcome to each service; pewa free. French Broad Avenue Baptist church. Preaching every Sunday 11a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday scnooi 9:80 a. m.; prayer meeting every Wednes day, 8 p. m. ; Woman's Missionary So ciety, Tuesday 8:30 p. m.; Ladles Aid Society, Tuesday. 8:30 p. m.; Bun beams Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Location, French Broad avenue and Bartlet street Ora Street Presbyterian church, Rev. A. M. McLaughlin, pastor preaching. Sabbath, 11 a. nr. and p. m. Sabbath school at 9:41 a. m. J. B. Shope, auperlntendent Prayer meeting, every, Wednesday evening at The Salvation Army, Adjutant and Mrs. Bouters In charge. Offloerr headquarters, 3 Aston park, telephone 1613; shelter and hall Mo. 1. law South Main street salvation meeting every night at b p. m., except Monday; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Hall No. 2. E04 Spring street; salvation meeting P. L. meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. and ! Tuesday ana r riaay mi i:ov p. m.( Sunday at 6 p. m. Sunday meetlnga' :30 a. m., dinner meeting 11 a. m..t holiness meeting 8:30 p. m., salvation t meeting. Their motto: "Holiness unto the Lord." Their war-cry; "Blnner.'l there la Salvation for you." j, First Church ot Christ fleleiithrt., avenue, near Haywood street Ser- 1 vices every Sunday morning at 11 1 o'clock; Sunday school at 10; teatl-l monlal meetings Wedneday evening ct 8:15. The reading room la in the. church edifice and Is open every day' except Sunday, from 10 to 11 and1' from 8 to 6. An are cordially wel-: come to the services and to the read Ing room. r Colored Churche. I Hopkins chapel, A. M. E. Ztoiri church Rev. M. V. Smith, pas tor. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; first and third Bun day preaching at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 1 p. m. each Sabbath, W. T. Conley. superintendent; class meeting on each Wednesday night The pub lic are cordially Invited. ' Calvary Presbyterian church, Rev.. C. B, Dusenbury, pastor Preaching eevry Sunday at 11 a. m., and at 8 p. m: Sunday aeftol at 18:80 p. m. All are cordially pivlted. , Rt Matthias ch jreh, corner Valley T. Kennedy, minister In phuWfc Reg ular service at 11 a, m.; Sunday ; and Bouth Beaumont atreeta, Rev. J. school, at 8 p. m.; evensong at 1:80 P. hi. FOUR HELPERS. If oo wish lo succeed n tte oiake peneveranc your boaom friend, experience your wit coun selor, caution, your elder brother and hope your guardian (eniui.