Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Saturday, Mard, - 27. v- J BEST BEEF CAN BE PiDUCEDI fJ. G. J. S. Coleman Demonstrates Adaptability of this Section " r to Raising of Cattle. WE CAN COMPETE WITH GROWERS IN THE WEST By Employing Approved Modern I Methods Our Fanners Can Be 1 come Leaders in Industry. speaker told of the great work that the '-American Baptist Missionary so ciety is doing in China, and of how this is appreciated in that far eastern country. Miss La&neau predicted even greater deeds in the future than in the past and urged her hearers to give their co-operation in every possible manner. : Miss Elizaieth Brings, of Raleigh, presided over the afternoon session in a most efficient manner. This season was mainly sriven over to the Sun beam and R. A. societies and the members of tha local societies gave a demonstration which was immensely enjoyed. In addition to this. Rev. L. B. Padgett, the pastor of the First Baptist church, made a most Inspira tional talk and the subject of "South America's Call to Our Southern Bap tist Sisterhood." Rev. Mr. Padgett is a brilliant speaker and, having his subject well in hand, made a power ful Impression upon his hearers and planted seeds which will doubtless bear much good fruit. Rev. HIght C. Moore, of Raleigh, also made a thor oughly enjoyable address on the sub ject of "Reading for Efficiency." The first petition filed under the new act placing names of candidates on the official ballot for the primary to be held here on April 26, was filed about 1:30 yesterday by frlenda of Mayor J. K. Rankin. According to the petition Mayor Rankin is a candidate for the office of mayor-commissioner. He is the first candidate to legally en ter the race. Under the law candidates must file their petitions at least ten days before the primary, which would make the last day Friday, April 16. That the same type of beef pro duced in the west can be raised here is proven by the receipt of a young steer rcently by the Star Market, and killed and dressed by them. The steer was a little more than Is months old, and was raised on the farm of J . S. Coleman in this county. The ani mal weighed 1240 pounds on foot, and dressed 700 pounds. The best western steers are supposed to dress 68 per cent of gross weight;, but this Bteer went a fraction over' that amount, and for type was the best ever slaughtered by the Star mar ket, it is stated by them. Mr. Coleman has for a long time claimed that the highest type of beef cattle can be raised in western North Carolina, and his experiment in this case, substantiates his contention, in the opinion of beef experts here. This calf, which was' just an ordi nary one. his dam being a Jersey cow, showed the type for the most desira ble beef produced, that known as "baby beef." He was on pasture all last summer and was put into barn in November. Through the winter he was kert in a warm stall and fed on a ration prescribed by Frank Iloff ma n. In connection with this illustration of the possibilities of beef raising in this section, there is an interesting statement sent out by the North Car olina Beef Breeders' and Feeders' as gociation. The following quotation 19 taken from the literature the asso elation is sending out in connection with the beef cattle survey which It proposes to conduct in this state: "We believe that beef cattle can be grown and fattened for market In North Carolina as cheaply as In any other state in the union, and that in a few years time the responsibility for producing a large part of the meat supply of America will fall on the southeastern states." T THE SCHOOL FOB GIRLS Reformed Church Classis to Consider Plan to Take Girls from Catawba College. BERN MEET IS OF GREAT INTEREST Many Talks of Value to Bap tist Women of North Carolina. Special to The Gazette-News. New Bern, March 27. In point of attendance and Interest, Thursday's Session of the Woman's Missionary union convention in session here, prob ably eclipsed the previous days of the gathering. Even at the morning sna- Ion the attendance was unusually large and the Interest was Intense. At the afternoon session an even larger attendance was noted and last night the churoh was literally packed with delegates and hundreds of local citi zens. The morning session was mainly de voted to general conference work and was presided over by Mrs. W. H. Red ding of Wadesboro, while Mrs. II. M. Finch of Rock Mount had charge of the devotional exercises. One of the most Important subjects discussed was "More Efficient Methods in the Local Society." Several talks were made on this and these proved to be both In teresting and Instructive. Not a mem ber of the union but that enjoys these discussions on the general conference work and practically every visiting' delegate was on hand this morning to hear and participate in the discussion Or of the most Interesting ad- aressea or tne morning session was made by Miss Sophie Lanneau, a re turned missionary from China Miss Lanneau spoke on the subject of "Our Bhare In Moulding the New Woman hood of China," and her remarks were fraught with many Interesting and In ttructlve points and suggestions. The NOW OPEN With Complete New Block Free dm an Suits for Men of Qoofl Taste, f IS to $28. GEM CLOTHING STORE Tatton Avenue. Dr. Harris Reliable Blood Remedy Th Great Medical DUcovery for MROffTLA and all forma of t bronlo Blood and fckln Diseases. ;mrant4 to Cure or Money Re funded. ITUCE PF,H ftOTTLB $3.00 Put Vp By Lr.HVARD MEDICINE ::fg. coin any. rj-evard, North Carolina. Ie at Allison's Drug Store, . Ae. I. It. It k. bv-Wr, !' U Million. Dophan, Ala., March 26. The Ala bama law recently passed by the legis lature prohibiting the publishing of liquor advertisements by newspapers printed or sold In the state was up held today by the decision of Chan cellor W. P. Chapman. The decision as given in the case of state against the Montgomery Advertiser in which the newspaper sought to have dis solved an injunction restraining the paper from printing liquor advertisements. Special to The Gazette-News. Hickory, March 27. The city coun- il has set aside the week of April 6 to 0 as "clean-up week". In this move ment th?r are being co-operated with by the Hackory Merchants' association and the chamber of commerce. For the first time since the charter giving Hickory a commission form of government went into effect, the elec tion this year promises a contest. Two tickets are out. George L. Lyerly and Jones W. Shuford are candidates for mayor; J. I Abernethy and R. Bruce Fry, for aldermen from ward 8, and Geo. R. Wooten and A. P. Whltener, aldermen from ward 4. J. A. Moretz and W. A. Rudaslll, aldermen from ward 1 and 2 respectively have one more year In which to serve. The primaries w1U be held Monday and the general election April 6. Work has been commenced on the new addition to the Catawba Cream ery company's plant in this city. The new addition will Include a cold stor age plant to take care of the surplus of the summer s business. The classis of North Carolina of the Reformed church has been called to meet in Salisbury April 6, for the pur pose of taking definite action in refer ence to Claremont college, It is re ported that a plan to be submitted will be to take the girls away from Cataw ba college at Newton and make Clare mont the school of that church for girls in this state. The people of Hickory are very anxious for this to be done and the probability of such being the result of the meeting is being awaited with interest Dr. J. I. Goode of Philadelphia ar rived here yesterday and is now en- gaged in a series of revival meetings at the Reformed church. The city council has passed an or dinance making it a misdemeanor for buggies or other vehicles to follow the fire truck when it is answering fire alarms at a closer distance than 400 feet. A fine of $5.00 will be placed on violators. TO APPEAR AS WITNESS Washington, March 27.-Colonel Roosevelt declined to be a witness be fore the senate ship bill lobby Inves tigation committee on the ground that he had no information about the mat ter except such as was had by ' the public generally. Chairman Walsh of the committee held a conference to decide whether Col. Roosevelt should be subpoened. It was the committee's intention to ask Col. Roosevelt questions concern ing the articles he had written on charges that the administration pro posed buying ships of belligerents now in American ports. SWAM SAYS JUDGE BE One of Counsel for Judge Car ter Says the Prosecution Has no Case. . Solicitor J, E. Swain, one cf the attorneys for Judge Frank Carter In the Carter-Aberaathy Investigation now being conducted In Raleigh, re turned to the city Thursday. This morning Bolloltor Swain was asked by Gazette-News representative for statement In regard to the progress of the Investigation and It probable outcome. "The only serious charge made against Judge Carter, those In regard to Immorality, have absolutely fall en down," said Mr. Swain. "Ot all the charges preferred, this was the only one that could Justify the legis lative Investigation; and nearly every body has by this time decided that this accusation was absolutely ground leas. Aa for the claims of the prose cutlon that Judge Carter waa doml neerlng, dictatorial, and utterly with out the JudloJal temperament neces ary for a Judge, isolated and trivial casea have been seized on and magnl fled In the effort to make a caae," "The most remarkable thing about thla case," continued Mr. Swain, the fact that all of the prosecuting wltnessee have been shown to be men who had some personal grudge against Judge Carter. No unbiased witness haa so far testified to anything that haa hurt him.' Mr. Swain said that the Invest!. tlon will probably close tomorrow and that the commission would prob ably report Its flndinga to Governor Craig In a very short time. "In my opinion." said Bolloltor Swain, "the commlmilon will refuse to consider the Immorality chargee wtifn they take the ase under con-elderatlon." LEGALLY ENTERED RAGE LIQUOR Chute Tor Coal Bin. To make a coal bin so that the con tents will not run out on the floor everj time soma of it Is taken out, an in cllned board should be fastened In thr bin, as shown. This board mast be si long that, when Its upper end la fas tened about fifteen inches above the bottom of the box, the lower end will THAW'S APPEAL E BEFOB GOUB Case Argued Yesterday Be fore Appelate Division of Supreme Court. T T A TTTT HI fhTTiT rv New fork. March 27. Harry K. Thaw's appeal from the decision of Justice Page refusing to issue an or der for Thaw's return to New Hamp shire Was argued yesterday before ap pellate division of the Supreme court. Deputy Attorney General Franklin ' Kennedy submitted a lengthy brief. The first part concern ed the interstate redition of extradit ed persons when they entered the Jurisdiction of the demanding state subject to both criminal and civil pro ceedings. He quoted many authorities to cover the case. Thaw's attorneys contended that it would be improper and unlawful for the state after the acquittal of Thaw on a criminal charge to make use of his presence to confine him In Matteawan and that after Thaw had left New York state there was no way by which the state could cause his return except on a charge of crime, and that it had been shown that his escape from Matteawan was not a crime. EFFORTS TO BREAK STRIKE T Tacoma, March 26. Three hun dred striking; longshoremen, strike-, breakers and sympathizers, engaged in a riot on the principal streets here early today. Several persons were shot, two were cut with radors and many were beaten. The police have arrested a score of the rioters. BOUND"! WATS Pf1ss ; Maids ' MUSIC, MIRTH, MELODY PRETTY DANCING GIRLS FUNNY COMEDIANS BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES 3 COMPLETE CHANGES OF PROGRAM. MATINEE, 3:15, 10 and 20c. . EVENINGS, 7:15-9:30, 10, 20 and 30c. London, March 26. The steamer Delmlra was sunk today by a Ger man submarine off Boulogne in the English channel. The crew of the' steamer was given ten minutes to leave and landed at the Isle of Wight. xuraro cojjb a warn. be about six Inches from the back and above the bottom. This slant la just sufficient to allow the coal to drop down without having a tendency to roll oat ot the door at the front The bottom of the bin is extended out in front of the door to permit easier hoveling of the coaL The cover ma; be Jast a plain hinged board, to keep the dust from passing oat every time the coal pile settles slightly. Theatrical Illusion Apparatus. A Borden town (N. J.) Inventor has secured a patent for an' illusion ar paratns, in which a background and foreground are provided in connection with a treadmill and a movable rep reaentatlou of a vehicle er car, whicb can be moved toward and from the treadmill, so that a person on the treadmill can convey the Impression to the audience that be is apparently in pursuit of the vehicle and can fall or otherwise produce amusing effects In simulating an effort to overhaul thi car. Heel MaUe Made of Waahere. A good, aervlceable beel plat which win wear as well as any store article can ba made from a common iron washer. In selecting the washer a sis should be taken wbtch best conform to the outline of tbe heel This enn be cot with a chisel or hacksaw to the six of segment desired, after which It should be drilled and countersunk for tbe screws or nulla necessary to fasten it to tbe she bsel DUKE DE MONTMORENCY HAS DIED IN PARIS Perls, Mureh H. The Tnlt 6 Mnntnurncv, who w a prominent flKtire In tbe Court of Npnlfn III. C.'.'l lnt n't tit at the m: ot 71 ytsra Radiate Thermemeter. Aa automobile novelty that seems to have appealed to a great many people Is the thermometer mounted on tha radiator cap with Its stem projecting Into tbe radlntor a pout It register the temper tare of tbe water in th rsdlstor, and bene of the motor, very accurately, fur the water ned in cool Ing the engine is certain to have temperature almost equal to that of th engine, New Plating Method. Two Italian chemists hare perfected a process for depositing metals of so; character permanently opon almost any Insoluble surface by electricity inc. lead and (jo being nsed as easily as surer, niriet or copper. BY TO AID DES MOINES Washington, March 27. The bat tleship Georgia, dispatched from Vera Cruz, to Join the cruiser Des Moines at Progreso and guard for eign interests there, will see that the port Is kept open to commerce. Their presence is expected to aid In the maintenance of order In Yucatan, where the sisal hemp growers are trying to get their crop needed by American twine manufacturers. Secretary Bryan said yesterday con ditions had grown more favorable in Yucatan and that there were assuring Indications that arrangements soon would be completed for . shipment from Progreso and Merida of 110,000 bales of sisal already contracted for from the Yucatan government by American Interests, 0.5. MISSIONARIES ARE MISTREATED BY TURKS Tiflis, Russia, March 25. (By way of Petrograd, March 27.) Turkish troops have committed further acts of violence against the American mis sion at Urumiah, according to a mes sage received by the local viceroy from Gordon Paddock, American,,, sul at Tabriz, Persia, Paddock transmitted a m, from Kobert M. Labaree at Urnmtit who said that the Turkish consultid forced his way into the miaul m.. pound with regular TurkiBh trooti and had removed Assyrian ChrUtlsj refugees who were maasaerej, n, Turks also beat and lnmilta Anal can missionaries. ' i 8quare Deal Needed For Humoriitt Let as be fair. If a man didst bog all bis change for big personal era. forts and went fifty-fifty with bis wlfc the Joke about ber frisking bis pockets at night would soon die for wut i nourishment Cincinnati Enquire, Realistic, Commemorative and Artistic Souvenir Spoons of the Warring Nations Great Britain, France, Austria and Belgian Spoons Exquisite in Design, Accurate in Delineation, Richly Engraved. Heavy, Durable and Lasting in Quality. Price only 15c each. Lifetime Tableware at Bargain Prices, Made and Fully Guaranteed for Qual ity and Service, by The American Silver Co., Bristol, Connecticut, U. S. A. , itixtxm THE GAZETTE-NEWS GREAT OFFER There never was a woman who did not love beautiful silverware. It is the standard of elegance in every home. And now we are going to give you these beauti ful epoons absolutely at cost of promotion, something that has never been done by a newspaper here before. There is a spoon of each warring nation, a spoon whose handle is the acme of elegance in grace and design with the crest of the nation represented. After these are exhausted we will have the spoons of the various states. Begin collecting your 6poons now and continue until you have a complete set. The plan is this: We have made arrangements with the manufacturers which enables us to give this spoon to you at the promotion price, 15c. All you have to do is to save six coupons of consecutive dates and bring them or mail them to The Gazette-News office and select one of these spoons. The spoons are here ready to be given to you. Start today. Save the coupon. . THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS, Asheville, N. 0 rt Em." "Drat W ami "lod rot m"' are lild to be contractions Of "Ma tne tods uutruot tbeiu.'' . hi in I mi i i i aum , M'f i1 i -J .1 CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE, The American Silver Company. Bristol, Conn., U. S. A. W rnarmnto that all Souvenir Spoons stamped, The American Silver Co, are manufactured from the highest trade. 18 per cent hard white nickel silver, and are silver plated with pure silver, CO dwta. to the gross, which Is 25 per cent heavier than regular standard plate, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction for ten yean In private family we, with proper care. Any spoon not giving eat isfsxtioa wCl he replaced without charge. TC3 AI.ITI1I0AN CILVT3 CO. COUPON Saturday, March 27, 1915. 3CUP0N Asheville Gazette-News COUPON VOli ONE OF THE WAKINO NATIONS Oil CTOICB OF ONE OV KEVICKAL HTATK'9 BII.VKB HOCVEMR srOOS. Preacnt SIX of Uieae conpons, of conawuUr (intra, cut from THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEW"., togptlipf with. , . Mall coiiKna aa arxnM. togptbrr Willi poglajo or money order io' Iftc, and SPOON villi be mailed to jrou post paid. Addrcma -Uirulr Spoon Itnirimonl AEIIEVILLn OAZETTE-IIEWS, Anhcvlllo, N.C. .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 27, 1915, edition 1
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