North Carolina Newspapers

WEDNEgflaVY JULY 23, 1915 PAGE TWO SE ASHSVILLE GAZETTE-NE77S Buy-It-Now! Buy at Home. Create An Endless Chain of Asheville Dollars Letter of "European Spy" Received In Asheville Indicates He Is Nearing City in Some Manner Known Only v' to Himself Is Anticipating His Stay Here With a Great ' , Deal of Pleasure To Be on Job Every Minute. rThe following letter has Just been "eceived from the famous ''European Spy:" . w "Dear Gazette-News: I am anticl ' pating with a great deal of Measure my coming visit to Asheville. I have heard much of Asheville and her oor Sial manner toward the stranger within her gates. The only bad fea ture connected with my stay in such i charming city is the necesity for concealing my identity, even for . a limited period. It Is a hard matter to lodge and avoid the very people one v srould like to come In contact with but such is the fate of one who , chooses the career of a 'Spy.' Please lay for me that I will be on the Job Very minute of my stay In Ashevlllo Mid I have some stunts up my sleeve calculated to create comment . "Yours very truly, i ' "The Spy." , E 5 Dreamery Work Is Growing Over the Entire State Some Facts. North Carolina creameries produced luring the month of June one hun dred and fifty thousand pounds of butter, representing about three hun dred tons of cream, says a Raleigh paper. . . The farmers are receiving about thirty cents a pound for their butter, to the above amount of butter repre ients $4,000 in good, genuine, Ameri can money. If the farmers grew 146, 800 worth of cotton, this crop would have removed seven times the amount Of fertility that was removed last month by the butter that was made In the state. The creamery work is growing over the entire state. The Monroe cream- try has more than doubled its output since the first of April. The Moores- ville creamery has Jumped from 11, V00 pounds of butter in March to 25, 000 pounds in June, and Iredell coun ty has about thirty-five more alios n its borders for the purpose of feed ing cattle during the winter. Cheese will soon have to be count ed as one of North Carolina's pro ducts also, for Grassy Creek is pro ducing 150 pounds per day and the nearby factory at Cove Creek is put ting out 100 pounds each day. This means more fertility for the land and more money In the bank. The farm er near thene different enterprises arrt beginning to wake up and take advantage of the opportunities i for Any Time - - Post Toasties These Superior Corn Flakes are not ; only a delicious breakfast food they make an appetizing lunch at any hour of the "day. And how the kiddies do enjoy them! After play time for lunch or supper the crinkly, brown flakes just hit the spot. Post Toasties are made of choicest se lected Indian Corn; steam-cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted to a delicate golden-brown. Ppst Toasties reach you all ready to serve -just add cream or milk. Little or nb sugar is required as pure sugar is cooked in. Also mighty good with any kind of fruit. Ask your- Grocer. Post Toasties the Superior Just curb your patience a little longer In regard to the "Man of Mystery" as the above letter indi cates that he Is nearing Asheville In some manner known only to him self. He may be riding or he may be afoot. He may come between dark nesS and dawn or in the broad open daylight. He may come unmasked or he mav be disguised. No one can tell but himself. The workings of his mind are queer In the extreme. He Is a creature of impulse and full of sur prises, even to himself. "Whatever he does will be the unexpected. If you hope to catch him you will match your wits against a shrewd one and should you succeed all the more credit will be yours In addition to the big reward you will receive. Watxsh closely for him. The time is near. making ready cash, and according to Alvln J. Heed, a number of other communities, are obtaining informa tion in regard to the cheese work . at Cove Creek and Grassy Creek for the purpose of constructing such factories themselves. DEPUTY JORDAN MAKES IT Newton, July 28.cF. M. Jordan deputy fire insurance commissioner, with headquarters at Asheville, was here Monday to inspect the town with a view of finding how much trash and waste thero might be which would cause fires, and found only seven buildings, out of 41 Inspected, where conditions were not good. He de clared that In this respect, he doubt od If a town in the state of the size of Newton could, make as good a showing. Since his last visit many buildings have been attended to, and the town now lacks but little of being 100 per cent fine in regard to fire waute. THE FIRST ITALIAN GENERAL IS KILLED tifline, Italy, July 28. General An tonio Cantoro has been killed in bat tle on the Isonzo front He was the first officer of his rank to be killed. General Cantoro won the general position by heroism during the opera tion in Tripoli. He had charge of the actions which resulted in the occupa tion of Ala and other villages near Rovereto in Trentino. Armed only with a riding whip he directed his men from the most exposed positions. LARGE ADDITIONS TO THE BAPTIST CHURCHES Revival Spirit Abroad in the Land Says Statistical Secretary. That between 14,000 and 16,000 additions to the Baptist churches of the state will be the result of the year's effort is the opinion of Prof. E. L. Mlddleton, statistical secretary of the state convention, if the pres ent revival spirit continues. ",. Prof Middleton says the revival wave is sweeping the denomination and that success is evfent In all quarters. He is of the opinion that if the same split is manifested in the country churches during the late summer months as has already been manifested in the city churches, the number of baptislms will tie surprising.- The country churches are in the midst of the revival season, which will continue through September, Prof. Middleton attributes the suc cess of the revivals to the great war, which, he believes, has brought the people of this land face to face with a realization of the fact that a grave situatios is upon the earth. " K si ? ADDITIONAL SOCTAL. t tt '- X KKKKKKXttKltieilieitltieitlltt Mrs. Thomas Lawrence and Miss Edith Lawreno of Grove park will leave next week for an extended trip through the west. .HUN Mrs. Heath Carrier will entertain voninrrow afternoon at her home, 22 Broad street, with a tea in honor of Mrs. Robert R. Williams. 9. Mrs. Charles Malcom Piatt will en tertain this evening at her country home, Busbee Hall, In honor of Fagg Malloy of Asheville and his house guest, Vivian Page of Norfolk. The guest company will be limited to the younger dancing set of the city. Mrs. William Randolph Porter of Key West and Mrs. Frank Mimnaugh will assist Mrs. Piatt. K t Mr. and Mrs. LeLong will enter tain on Wednesday evening with a dance at their home near Fletchers. Dr. and Mrs. Wagnon of Atlanta en tertained yesterday with a luncheon at Grove Park Inn. Dr. and Mrs. Wag non's guests were Mrs. George H. No ble, sr., Mr. George H. Noble, Jr., Miss Ethel Noble and Mr. Carl Elkln. n Picnic Party. A picnic party from Asheville will attend the dance at Lake Juanlta to night. The party will include Gov ernor and Mrs. Locke Craig, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Redwood, Mrs. F., Hewitt, Miss Anne Meade, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Susie Carter, Edwin L. Ray and B. M. Jones. Corn Flakes! STATE VETEBANS II HOT MEET Reunion at Richmond and No invitation Given Are the Causes. Prospects of a reunion of veterans in North Carolina have about been abandoned this summer, . several rea sons being assigned for this course. and unless the executive committee of the North Carolina Veterans' asso ciation shall issue a statement soon regarding the state reunion, it will evidently be passed up for this year. One of the prime reasons under stood to have thwarted the 1915 gath ering is the fact that the general re- union or veterans or the Boutlwwas held In Richmond, Just over the line from North Carolina, and all of the North Carolina veterans who could make the trip, went to the Virginia city. "No invitation has yet been given for the annual reunion of the confed erate veterans of this state," says the Chatham Record, "and it seems to be doubtful about any such Invitation be ing given. These reunions have been held in nearly all the large cities of the state, and more than once in none of them. They have been held at Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Wil mington, where the veterans , were treated In the most hospitable man ner. "Thus :far the progressive city x of Durham has failed to extend such an invitation, although General Carr of that city, has more than once offer ed to contribute 500 himself if the public spirited citizens of Durham would contribute the remainder of the amount that might be necessary. Thus far they have not responded to his generous offer, but we cannot think their failure to do so has pro ceeded from any want of respect and love for the veterans. "The confederate veterans will soon all pass away and then be only a blessed memory. Every year the 'thin gray line' is becoming thinner and it will not be long before the last survivor of the men who fought and bled with Lee and Jackson will have crossed 'over the .river' and Jolnefl their Immortal leaders. The people of the south should be reminded of this pad fact occasionally 'Lest we forget, lest we forget."' mm of chapman PARTY COMPOSES SOKG The following is a song which was composed and set to music by Mr. Henry Barraclough of the Chapman Alexander party while at oMntreat last week. Mr. Albert Brown, the soloisst rendered it with great ex pression and before the song was two days old it had won the hearts of the people of Montreat This song was suggested b ya ser mon of Dr. Chapman's on the text, Psalms, 45:8, "All thy garments smell of myrrh, and aloes and cassia, out of the Ivory palaces, whereby they have made thee glad." In the development of his sermon Dr. Chapman likened myrrh to the beauty of Christ, aloes to His suffering, and cassia to His healing powers. "Ivory Palaces." My Lord has garments so wondrous fine And myrrh their texture fills. Its fragrance reached to this heart of mine When Joy my being thrills. Chorus: Out of the Ivory palaces, Into the world of woe. Only His great eternal love Made my Savior go. His life had also its sorrow sore For aloes had a part, And when I think of the cross He bore My eyes with teardrops start. The garments too were In cassia dip ped, With healing in a touch. Each time my feet in some sin hare slipped He took me from its clutch. In garments glorious He will come To open wide the door, And I shall enter my Heavenly home To dwell for evermore. TROUBLES DF THE DAT IN THE POLICE COURT The following cases were called In Police court yesterday: Arthur Fuller, colored, disorderly ouduct and assault, continued. John Collins, assault, not guilty. Dick Toder, gambling, continued, prayer for Judgment Brigham Toung, speeding., fl and the costs. O. H, E. Freshman, speeding, capias. Sanders Shorty, eolored, speeding 11 and the costs. C. R. Howard, speeding, 1 and the costs. L. Parker, speeding, not guHty. Roscoe and Owyn McClatchey, lar ceny, each one year in Buncombe County Industrial and Training sonooL Theo, Gibson, eolored, larceny one year at county home. Sam Justice, larceny, not guilty. E. II. McClure, larceny, not guilty. One "anm." POPULAR CQNFED ERATESERGEftNT Says "I Can Eat Better and Sleep Better Than For Years." Great Endorsement of Tanlac. One sensational statement after an other Is being nade in connection with Tanlac, the new preparation that is accomplishing sifch great results in Asheville and. vicinity, people in all walks of life are now using the pre mier medicine and their praise is sure a great endorsement of the good it is accomplishing, among the large number who have recently given In their name telling of good results is that of Edward Benfleld, the well and popular Confederate sergeant whose address is Derita, Route 13, Charlotte. He says: I have been in a bad condition from nervous trouble for some time, and I could not sleep well, was restless, and would get up of mornings feeling as tired as when I went to bed, my appetite was very poor, and things did not agree with me, I began to read in the papers of what good results were being obtain ed from Tanlac in Charlotte, so de cided to give it a trial. I am certain ly glad I made that decision as the medicine has Improved my appetite. I sleep fine, and when I get up of mornings I feel like doing some thing. That tired feeling has entirely disappeared. I can cheerfully recom mend Tanlac to any of my old com rades. Mr. Benfleld was a sergeant in Co. H. 36, N. C, and is well and favorably known all over the state. Mr, Payne, who is personally meet ing the public at Smith's drug store and explaining Tanlac, says: I have statements from many in Asheville, who have suffered as this man, and have obtained Just as quick and satis factory results. Tanlao Is a great tonic and appetizer, and should ue In every home, in cases of Catarrh, Indiges tion and many other ailments for which it is recommended, Advt.-lt BOARD GF TRADE MAKES L PLANS FOR TRIP 100 Members Expected to Visit Hot Springs on Thurs . day Afternoon. At an enthusiastic committee meet ing yesteday of officers and mem bers of tho local board of trade final arrangements were discussed for the visit ot the members of the board to (lot Springs on Thursday afternoon. I The management of the Hot Springs hotel will entertain the Afheville men at dinner and in the ufternoon there will be a pageant performance under the direction of Dr. William Hast ings. Morirs Llpinsky reported at yes terday's meeting that the Southern Railway company has announced that If 100 persons purchase tickets for the trip the round fare will be only $1 . Th party will leave Asheville at 2:65 o'clock In the af;-rnoos, have hbout five hours stay in Hot Spring and returning leave there at 9:20 o'clock. " The board sent out yesterday a statement urging ai many members as possibly can to notify the office of the board of trade this afternoon of their acceptance of the invitation. This is necessary in order that the management of the hotel may know how many guests they will have at dinner. It is one of the policies of the boar dof trade to endeavor to become better acquainted with the neighbor ing towns of the mountain resort rep-ion and the Hot Spring's Journey is looked forward to with much pleasure by the "members. L PARDON TO STANLHOiTY MAN Governor Locke Craig, who la pending the summer in Asheville, has granted a conditional pardpn to Pearl Dcberry of Stanly county who was convicted on charges of disor derly conduct at the last term of Su perior court and sentenced to four months on the county road. The trial Judge, who recommends the commutation, offered to punish the defendant with a fine at the time the sentence was Imposed but De berry was unable to raise the funds. TEACHERS Of THE STATE TO MEET IN RALEIGH Raleigh will again this fall enter tain the North Carolina Teiohers' assembly, In attendance upon which there will be hundreds of educators from every quarter of the state sml from msny other commonwealths. From now until the meeting time, which will be the last week In No. vember. active preparations will, be in prorress for the big event It Is hoped to make the Raleigh meeting this yaf the biggest n the history of the assembly, The Drosram will :,BSZLZ' ,w ' . : ... ' , POESST HE LOOK LIKE GRANDAD? " 5 , traf sr??;ni , 1 - Theodore Roosevelt 3rd, on the Sands at Southampton, L. I. T regular chip oft the old block. Here he la. folks. Teddy III. Teeth, smile. Duenaclous nose, the "Big Stick" nnil creneral sturdlness portray the real Roosevelt character in this youngster, snapped while playing on the bench nt Southampton. L. I. He is the little son of Theodore, Jr., and is a little over a year old, having been born June 14, last year. He is the second child of the couple, the other being Grace. IS The West Asheville board of alder, men last night endorsed the plans un der consideration for some time by the Asheyille Motorcycle club and other local organizations looking to the development of the old race track near that place. J. J. Pollard stated to the aldermen that it is desired to construct a course for motorcycles an to make provision for the holding of horse shows. - The members of the board promised hearty co-operation in the movement. It was stated that the town is not now' financially able o make an ap propriation for this purpose but the aldemen pledged individual contribu tions. The committee recently appointed to consider the purchase of road ma chinery for the municipality reported last night that a trade has been closed for a "Little Wonder" road machine. It is expected to arrive and to be put In use at an early date. ANOTHER GRANDSON - ...!WW''-"'' WU uinrr irsnnmn, me pnrei.u ill time i . . A . TO cheer you, make you feel fine all day. PEPSI-Cola is as full of re freshment as the morning dew. In Bottles At Founts . BLACK MOUNTAIN MAN aged 21, son of J. T. Holcombe of Black Mountain, wM arrive here to night from Chicago. The deceased was" a victim of the Eastland disaster in Chicago river last Saturday. A tel. egram wa erecelved by the father of the boy notifying him of the son' death and he ordered the body ship pod here at once. The deceased lef here two yars ago after working with i tho Champion Fibre company and ac : cepted a position with the Wester Electric company. Besides his father,, he is survived by three sisters, Mr Mary Farmer, of Stocksville; Mrs Maud Smith, of Blltmore; and Mrr Julia Warren, of Asheville. Intes ment will be made at 11 o'olocle to., morrow morning. FOR THE KAISER. 7 " a - V ', .M..n,ed over the ef en.' r'n r.i;'.(o 0ri', h.a (..'lb t-oi m