Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ASHE VILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Tuesday, April 20, 1915. meetikg SfllllTif flSS'Cfl Will Convene Here May 25-26 Health Exhibits and Pa pers on Sanitation. DENIED THAT UW IS Secretary Tumulty Denies Mc Combs Resigned and That He Was Appointed. The third annual meeting of the Southeastern Sanitary association will assemble in Asheville May 25-26 and plana are being: made for very complete health exhibits and for pa pers on many phases of sanitation by physicians who are recognised as au thorities on the subjects that will be assigned to them. Asheville Aerie of Eagles have offered the use of the two halls on the first floor of their new home on Broadway and the ex hibits will be shown in these rooms. Dr. Clarence E. Smith of Green ville. S. C. secretary-treasurer of the association, is in Asheville to day making plans for the meeting with Dr. L. M. MeCarmlck who Is chairman of the executive committee and this afternoon these members of the association gave out a preliminary . announcement of the program for the gathering here in May. In one of the rooms of the Eagles' building the North Carolina state board of health exhibit will be shown. It will be arranged to show the prog ress that has been made In educating the publbic on matters of sanitation. In the other room will be found the exhibits from several states and from towns and cities in this state. Dr. C. E. Terry of Jacksonville will bring hi city's exhibit and probably that of the state of Florida. Dr. J. A. Hayne of Columbia will have charge of the South Carolina exhibit. In ad dition to these exhibits are expected from Atlanta, Savannah, Winston-Salem, and Richmond. All these exhibits will furnish In teresting information on the sanitary measures in use in the various cities represented and the progress that has been made in the science of san itation In recent years. Definite assignment of subjects for the papers has hot been made in ev ery ase as yet: but it Is stated the following physicians will read papers before the association: Dr. Hayne and Dr. Cowan of Columbia: Dr. Davis Furman of Greenville: Dr. C. E. Ter rv of Jacksonville: Dr. E. C. Levy of Richmond; Dr. E. A. Hlnes of Seneca: Dr. Wlyliam Eggleaton of Hartsville, S. C; Dr. W. S. Rankin of the Nroth Carolina state board of health and Dr. Ernest Kelly, of the Washington, April 20. The pub lished report that William F. Mo Combs had resigned as chairman of the democratic national committee drew the following statement from Secretary Tumulty at the white house yesterday, . "The story in the morning papers that Mr. McCombs has resigned and of my selection to succeed him as chairman of the democratic commit tee is out of the whole cloth; and is merely the gossip of persons whose purpose is to make trouble and ere ate discord in the ranks of the party." Another report was that II. S. Cummlngs, vice chairman of the na tional committee might succeed Mr, McCombs In ease he resigned. ftSHEVILLE TO ASK FDR ROYAL ARCANUM MELT "CLEftH-UP" CAMPAIGN IS IN PROGRESS TODAY Wagons From Sanitary De partment Making Hounds, Removing Trash. Early this morning the trucks of the sanitary department began their calls throughout the eastern section of the city, removing the boxes, barrels and other receptacles that could be seen yesterday waiting on the street curb ing for the dawn of the first day of Asheville's annual "clean-Bp" cam paign. On Thursday morning the work of removing the trash In the western part of the city will be begun. The preparation for the work to be gin today has been very thorough. Through the efforts of the civic league, the board of trade, and the Boy Scouts, In co-operation with the city authori ties, more interest In the campaign than usual even in a town priding it self on cleanliness has been aroused. In many parts of the city painters may be seen co-operating with household ers in the work of beautifying the rpremises, and the prospects are that by the end of the week Asheville will be clean as well as beautiful. .TIM 1 NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick, Glossy, With Sage Tea, And Sulphur. When you darken your hair With Sag Tea and. Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, ao evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home la mussy and trouble some. Fur 60 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Weyth'a Saga and .Sulphur Compound." Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brash with it and draw this through your hair,, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or - two, your hair becomes beautifu lly darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Tou will also discov er dandruff Is gone and hair has stop ped falling. ' . Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. pmxcrss TROVBETTSKOY sees SPIRIT OF 11UMAX KIXDLI- . NESS RORN IX WAR TIMES. dairy division of the United States department of agriculture. Dr. Smith stated that Dr. Hlnes of Seneca was the pioneer in the south In medical inspection for school children, and that Dr. Eggleston Is an 1 authority on sanitation in small towns, and these doctors will prob ably select subjects connected with their specialties. Asheville Men on Program. A number of Asheville men will be on the program for papers. Frank S. Smith will probably take as his subject sanitation as applied to so (In fountains; Dr. F. I. Hunt will pre sent the subject of dental and oral hygiene, and it Is probablbe that there will be further discussion of this subject by Dr. Hunt and Dr. J. A. Sinclair. It is probable that some Asheville physician will be asked to discuss some phase of sanitation and to tuberculosis. The health exhibits will be open to the public and on May 24 and will be kept open all of the week begin ning on that date. The meeting of the association here promises to be of great interest not only to the phy sicians but to laymen. Through representatives from this city who will attend the annual Royal Arcanum, which will be held at Rocky Mount on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the local councils will make a fight for the 1916 meeting of the grand council in this city. John Machln, grand guide; G. L. Guischard, grand representative and Captain Thomas Branch,' chairman of mileage and per diem of this city, will leave tomorrow morning for Rocky Mount to represent the local councils at the meeting and they will carry with theh invitations from the local councils, asking for the next annual meeting of the grand coun cil. Also from this section of the state will go Dr. J. Howell Way of Waynesvllle, supreme representative and Dr. R. L. Allen grand vice re gent. Representatives from Haywood council at Waynesvllle and Plsgah council at Canton will also attend Ihe grand council meet. Captain Branch has missed but two sessions of the grand council since It was organized In this state about 20 years ago and Dr. Way of Waynes vllle has not missed any, while Mr. Machln has attended each session for the pnst IB years and Mr. Guis chard has attended for eight years. The grand council Is attended by about 125 representatives who gather from sections of the state and the se curing of the next annual meet for Asheville- will mean that this num ber of delegates, with members In this section in large numbers will come to this city. NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR CAPTURED BY GERMANS Herlln, April 20. The Berlin official report just Issued, says that Lieut. Roland G. Garros, the famous French aviator, has been captured by the Ger man at Ingelmunster. t r Jt ST. GF.XF.V1EVFS COLLEGE. 4 a? t. , , H H f n H "J ? After Winter's Wear and Tear one requires a food in Springtime that builds up both brain and body. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and malt ed barley supplies in - Bplendid balance, the ele ments necessary for up building and keeping in repair the brain, nerve and muscle tissue. Q rape-Nuts has a rich nut-Hke flavour always fresh, crisp, Hweet and ready to eat direct from package. Thousands have found Ornpo-Nnts a wonderful inviporator of both brain v. 1 body ra'i a Reason" Orocer everywhere. The most enjoyable event at St. Genevieve' college last week was th straw ride and picnic of Saturday th entire outing being planned as a sur prise by the first academy girls to the graduating class. Only members of the two classes together with a few especially selected teachers were a part of this gay adventure, which led them along the Swannanoa river for some miles and ended with the dell clous lunch. Friday afternoon the college girls wijl entertain for the fourth academy. with a bridge luncheon at the Wom an's exchange. Monday, April 20, the Hillside Liter ary society will hold lis April meeting in the school auditorium. Miss Ktoikdell, who for the past month has been giving lecture on "Diction," left today for Boston, where she will give the same course of In struction in a select girls' school there. Perhaps the most Interesting evenl In the near future at Bt. Genevieve' centers on the arrival of Mrs. Jean- nett Jewell Kellogg, who arrive on the coming Thursday. Mrs. Kellogs Is, as the Montpeller, Vt., Morning Journal states "one of the most gifted Lyceum platform reader of the pres ent day." She has given elocutionary election for a great many years, with rar success, having spoken at T. M C, A, meetings, and school principally. Of her ability the secretary of the Y M. C. A. at Decatur, Ala, says: , "It is seldom we have the same pleasure In recommending a person that we have In the case of Jeannette Jewell Kellogg who gave her Inimitable program for us recently. Two large audience were entirely satisfied. Needles to say more a the audience 1 the court of last resort." The selections to be given by Mrs. Kellogg. Thursday afternoon at t o'clock are among the beet In her re pertoire, and lnolude: t. Keeping up with Uwle. , .Rarheller 2. Chariot Race from Ben llur, 3. When Love and Duty Meet. 4. Poema I. Cutting From Adventurer of Tom Hawyer. 6. Seeing Thing at Night Eugene Field. The Field day exercises for this year promise to be the most varied ever given. The teacher are training the small children for the running and lumping contests, while the larger (Iris spend most nt their time on the tennl court. Twelv couple have been scheduled to play In the tourna ment the two best Individual playing the final on Field day, which I May 1. Three seta have been already play- td, those taking part bring: Marga ret Mnlfy against Gretrhen Ouarard, Adelalrln Mwrrlrtmn against Dorothy Amlilr, Frnc Art sgnlnst Oulc fhninl. Those winning wrre Miss Mauley, Ulna Merrlmon and Mis Arti SMEWE RJVES. New Tork, April 20. "We are Jttsfr beginning to feel our responsibilities o others," asserts the Princess Pierre Troubetskoy, better known perhaps as Amelie Rivers, authoress. In explain ing her belief that the war has re sulted in the birth of a new spirit of human kindliness throughout the world. "The American woman's activities are the manifestation ot this new spirit which is abroad in the world," she continued. Women are Interesting themselves In legislation in bettering conditions of other women. In better ing conditions of other children than their own. This activity started In this country before the war, but It is spreading rapidly in Europe since the conflict began." Mi; Y , I . I ft N , . v s ft K It t ft K C It A P. K ft HOROSCOPE. ft ft ft Tuesday, April 20, 1015. ft ft ft ft ft (Copyright, 181B, by the Mo ft Clure Newspaper Syndicate). "The stars Incline, but do not compel." i . . i f . I : i i i ' i L i .'.' ! . - 1 f - ZC1A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft According to astrology this Is not an Important day. Early In the morn ing Mars Is adverse, but the rule of the stars Is not particularly significant. Owing to world condition, believed by those who delve into occult raws to be exceedingly disturbing to persons of every nation, the most conservative policies should guide the Inhabitants of the United States. While the planetary government to day Is held to cause Irritability and unrest, which affect domestic as well as business conditions, positive, un swerving systems of action will do much to overcome unsatisfactory. In fluences. This should be a day for extreme watchfulness on the part of surgeons, soldiers, engineers and all whj pursue occupations attended by danger to themselves or those whom they serve. ! There Is a sigh read as warning against perils that will come through air and water. It is predicted that the seaports and borders of our land will be defended by men who bear arms. Mexico Is still subject to a sway that Is threatening and Indicative of tur moil and revolution. The need of frugality and economy is emphasized. Waste of any sort will bring 111 luck nd disappointment It Is declared by the seers who prophesy a period cf such stress In Europe that every 'ne must Join In helpfulness. The Moon today Is In a place that should be beneficial for all born be tween June 21 and July 22 The summer will be a period of much Illness among persons of prom inence, It is predicted. The death of financier is foreshadowed. Persons whose birthdate it Is have an ominous sign for travel or' change. A year of anxiety Is probable. Children born on this day may be elf -willed and obstinate, but they are likely to combin the traits of Aries and Taurus subjects. They hav great possibilities. SAYS VILLA MOVEMENT. COLLAPSING Oil t COAST On Board U. 8. 8. Colorado, Mai at Ian. April 11. by wlrelea to San Diego, April 20. The Villa movement on the west coast of Mexico I said to be rapidly collapsing.' Guaymas I the only point on the main land now In command of Villa and it l believed that Lower California town will be unable to resist attack. The Yaaui Indiana are now eon ducting Independent 'warfare and are giving trouble to both Villa and Car- rani forces. IIEItMAX MHAFFEn. better known a "Germany" known all over the American league circuit the comedian coacher and the fun nleat man In baseball, who has been dropped from the payroll of th Washington club. Th rule to re duce the number of player ha un dnubtediy hurrsPd th release of th veteran, who waa on of th Infield tar of th Ietrott team, wh Hughe Jennlnt whipped that team Into a pennant wlnalna; aggregation. "One paper in the home ia worth a thousand ontthe high way." TIIE OA2ETTE-KET73 goea Into th home. Its rador hav confident' In It and In th d vertlaln It print, whlih I on r on why advertising In Us column brings ready reaulta. Free During Our Big Range Exhibit On ritual nfealf qairt No. Alnmlata Tea Kittl. rrican.SH Oat tVfr-QOUt 1 1 Double Ric f . OMtWVMlt Aluminum Fvkinf Fan. Alamuraa Lipped Sauce Pie. Meets. Oae toanaaut Alamla: Pntetrlnt Kettle. Met IMS. Cme elttt-esut , . Alaaleoal Piewrriag Kettle, Price I1.7S. trice N.N. V. - V 1 OntWr-fitat V 1 Alamiaim II 1 rviu Pn This Set of High Grade Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware Ml-wa,ts. Preferable y1 - - - , . a a I - 3 TO THE SCHOOL CHIL- DREN OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA: Not Over it Year of Age, The Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Asheville, N. 0. Offers tlm for (tirreft Potation to the Following Problems PROBLEM 1 What lutn earning par cent per annum, compounded quarterly, must be deposited with Wa chovla Bank A Trust Company at your birth and each year thereafter to amount to 110,000.00 when you ar live at the age of lit PROBLEM i If you av fSOO.OO a year and Improve It at 4 per cent per annum, compounded quarterly, how much would you have at the end of 11 years? PROBLEM S What must be paid for a bond maturing In 10 year with 4 per cent Interest, payable eml-an nually, to pay th purchaser per cent? For the first correct solution r reived to all Of th three problems. IS. 00; and for thus received there after, 11.(0. For a correct aolutlon to any on of th problem, 10.10, ' Work must be done by contestant with aid only of teit books. Contest cloee May list, 1(11. (Any answer received, pnatmarked after May Slat, llli, will not be conaldsred.) Advt ,l X" Read The C)net!-N Want Ada. Earn ot baa a meeewg of It own. The Only Range made with Aluminum-Fused Rust-Proof Flues How to Get the Ware Free Come to the exhibit of The South Bend Malleable April 21, 22 and 23rd. An expert demonstrator will show you the range; tell you all about the way it is made, and why it is such a good baker and consumes so little fuel. He will also show you ihe Patented Aluminum-Fused, Eust-Proof Flues. No other range made has flues of this kind of me tal. We know it is the best range made, and you will find out for yourself that this is true. If you buy one of these ranges during the exhibit we wlli make you a present of a complete set of High Grade Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware,"worth $12.00. This offer Is good for the week of the exhibit only, and you cannot afford to miss it . Be sure and come early. Tou will see and hear many useful things. Remember the date, APRIL 21st, 22nd and 28rd. , W. L. MOORE, 27 Broadway U. S. Department ot Agncuiiure WEA1 Tnes., April 20, 1915. Shaded area show precipi tation of .81 no or moy -Q kxpi;anat6rv notes; . vl. .. a . m Mtd nerld'au time. Air preaaure reduced to sea level. leobari (cootlBUOOl lloet) Baa thnmtB tolBt Obierra lOTtakota ; prtntaof equal temperature: - .v-..w, we'.aatW, THE WEATHER fl1 8g 1 53 6 SH If Is 3 Aahevill . , . Atlanta . . Atlantlo City Augusta . . . Birmingham Boston . . . UrowiMvlll . , Charleston ., Charlotte . . Chicago .. .. Denver . . ., Oalveaton . . Helena .. Jacksonville . Key West .. . Knoxvlll . . . . Louisville . . . Mobile Montgomery . New Orlaan , New Tork . Oklahoma .-. Phoenix . . . Portland, Or. lUlelgta . . . . Ht. Louis . . Halt IJik City Hun Franclco Havannah . . . . Tampa . , Washington Wilmington . .. . .. .. 00 (0 4 0 .. ..70 " i .. ..! it , 62 ......4 .. ..it ,. ....61 to . ....tl , 42 , .. ..41 , 62 ta f64 .. ...(4 .. ..it .. ..44 40 . ....44 CO .. ..(2 .. ..! . ...44 ..tl .. ..tl 2S 77 .12 80 81 86 72 12 78 84 It 14 72 44 14 80 82 84 81 88 42 71 70 II 71 14 16 78 60 82 12 86 82 disturbance which ta pawilng off th disturbance which I aaelng oft the New England coast Another storm which I over the Rio Grand valley haa caused rain In - New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas and northern Louis iana. The weather continue fair In the southeast and temperature are somewhat higher In that section. The only freezing temperature reported thl morning I at Wlnnlpegi Fair weather la Indicated for thl vlclnty tonight and Wednesday. , T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. GALAX .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .82 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 It' easy to get an. ad. on th Want iAd. page of The Gasette New J u at phone 202. Rtatemrnt of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, l.tc. Required lly the Act of Angnst 24ih 11J, of The Asheville OasetteNews. Published Dally at Asheville, N. C, for April 1, 1I1S. Normals for thlaf data: Temperature 55 degreea; precipitation .12 Inch. Fore.-ita until 8 p. m., Wednosday for Aahevllla and vicinity: Fair to night and Wednesday. For North Carolina: Fair tonight nd Wednesday, light varlHbl winda (General ('nmtillona Im-t 21 Hour. Italna have ncriirrrd In Miitne. westofn New York nd the Pt Iaw- Editor W. A. Hlldebrand. Managing Editor J. R. Reagan. Oen. Manager Wm. IS. Ilrmken. Puhllaher Th Evening Nw Pub lishing Co., Asheville, N. C. Stockholder W. A. Hlldebrand, It. M. Hlldebrand. Abble J. Good well, J. R. Law, Asheville, N. C. Known bondholder, mortgagees, and other security holder, holding 1 per cent of more of total amount of bonds, mortgagee, or other securities Mr. M. II. Patton, V. C. Waddell, Aahevllla, N. C. Average number of eoplea of each Isstia of thl publication aold or dis tributed through th mall or other. wise, to paid subscriber, during six months preceding th date of thl statement 4.860, W. A. lll!dabran.1, Editor. -TODAY ( 1 Sworn to and subscribed tfor ma thla 20th dny of April 1915. W. A, JAMKH, Jr. My communion rxjlrea Jan. tl, 1J.C. . DANIEL FROHMAN Presents the Famona Military Story "The Commanding Officer" Dy Theo. Burt Sayre Htarrlng the Famrma Re - nownexl liroadway Star . ALIOS DOVEY A Thrilling Film Version of Uie llay that Mlrred tle Two (Vntliufits. A rAMOts-i"ivi:a pAU.l MoVNT rr.ATVJtK l IV 113 ac:::.:::o:t5&icc i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1915, edition 1
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