Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 6, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Monday, Scrfrr, AGE TWO CHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Ihiy-It-lSlov! B v and teep you in comfort later. Pepsi-Cola gives you the most wholtsomt sort of brain refreshment and body vigor. Each benefit which it brings is everlasting benefit, because Pepsi-Cola is pure healthful. Fruit, pepsin and stimulating oils in it, quench thirst, aid digestion, relieve fatigue. Everybody likes its tart, rare flavor. PEPSI-Cola gives you what you want most, on a hot, stifling summer day. It's original. It's different. Keeps you happy and clear-headed for any work which you should do. It is safer to drink than water, for it is filtered, purified, tested and proved. Drink Pepsi-Cola when your body ivants refresh ment. Ask yourself the question "Am I thirsty, NOW?" t H H t m ? It H t ? t n ? ADDITIONAL SOCIAL. ? It It PI . It It It , If . . It H Mrs. K. Elias has returned from a visit of several weeks to Governor's Island and Franklin and is the guest of her son and dauffhter-in-law, Dr. a.nd Mr. L. W. Elias, at their home In Biltmore. ' . Johy T. Jordnn, jr.. left today for Chapel Hill, where he will enter the freshman class at the University of North Carolina. Miss Mary Anderson, formerly of Ashevflle, Is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. TVatson at her home on Grove street. t t On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frank S. Smith gave a porch party for the memhers of the Friday Book club at her home on Hillside street. Mrs. T P. Reynolds and Miss Mary Anderson, former members of the club, were the guests of honor. The porch of Mrs. Smith's residence was decorated for the occasion with lovely old fashioned garden Mowers. Delicious refreshments were served and hte affair was most enjoyable. It 9? Judge Woods ITere. United Stutrs Judge C. A. Woods of Marlon, S. C a memher of the Cir cuit court of appeals for the Fourth circuit. Is a visitor In the city today. The hearing of the Seaboard Line Railway company's application for an Injunction against the North Carolina corporation commission has been postponed until Sept. 18. On that date Judge Woods, Judge J. C. Prltch ard of Asheville and Judge Henry O. Connor will hear the arguments In the case at Rnlelgh. City News Dan Calloway was held for Supe rior court under a $100 bond at a hearing before Magistrate B. L. Lyda Saturday afternoon on charges of re tailing. J. C. Johnson, charged with abandonment, waa ordered to appear athe next term of Superior court. Mack Harris, colored, waa held to Superior court this morning by Magis trate B. I Lyda, under a $200 bond on charge of retailing. V In bottles At Founts THE GOOD WORK KEEFT UP W People Are Astonished at What Mr. T. T. Crook, whose- address la Filtmore, called and told the follow ing: "I have suffered with severs stomach and bowsl trouble for ths pt eight fn.vm. I would bloat and belch after eating and my food would be like lead In my stomach. Gas would form and cause palpitation of inm mean. aiBsiness, eta. I was In B)lsery and could only eat the llahtest if diet I had several attacks of wute Indigestion a fsw months ago ind was pale and thin. Doctors and intent rnedl'lne ware alt alike In! t,..ir Inability to miiee me and I tna getting Glgusteil, but my i'Un- ft ' luoia. Mi I SUPEKINTENUENTS AT Western District Association of County Supts. Meet This Week For Work. INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED Compulsory Attendance and Moon light Schools Will he Given First Maoo In Discussion. In the profrram of the meeting of the western district association of the county school superintendents to be held at "N'aynesville, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of this week, com pleted and announced by the state department of education yesterday, gives first place to compulsory attend ance and the elimination of adult 11- j literacy. Both are especially live j school topics in North Carolina at f present and the discussions which are ! sure to follow are expected to develop I ideas which will materially assist in ; the campaign for the spread of both. I The eltort to eliminate adult Illit i eracy is being undertaken in the I moorflislit school. In discussing the ; plans for carrying on the work in the : campaign will be formulated and the j most effective manner set In motion. The Junior O. V. A. M. council is giv j Ing strong co-operation with the edu ; cators of the state In tho moonlight . school work, Paul Jones, past state councilor, being regularly in the field in the state in thi3 capacity for the order. On Wednesday afternoon there will be a conference on supervision of white schools and a conference on negro education. Joyner and Messrs. Brogden, Sams. ,'ewbold and Browder, of the department, will attend and will give special attention to matters concern ing their respective work (n the de partment. The program follows: Tuesday Kvenlng, 9 O'Clock. I. Organization. II. General round-table discussion. Wednesday Morning, 9:30. Hf Compulsory attendance. 1. Amendments to the law. 2. Changes in iethod of enforce ment. 8. Suggestions for enforcement. IV. Elimination of adult Illiteracy. 1. Moonlight schools. 1. Moonlight school week. 3. The campaign. Wednesday Afternoon, 2:30. V. Conference on supervision white schools. of 1. What are the most vita things you look for In visiting your schools? 2. What are the most Important things yon do on your school visitations? VI. Conference on county teachers' associations. 1. Number of meetings and time for holding them, county and township, or group meeting. 2. The plan of organization. Bring a copy of the program of your hest meeting held last year. 3. The relation of the rending circle work and the course of study to the association. 4. Pleatte come to the meeting with a definite outline of the work you propose to do 1n your teachers' meetlnrg this veflr. Wednesday Evening, 8:00. VTT. Schno revenues. 1. Sources. n. General county fund. b. Special local taxes. c. Fines, forfeitures and penal ties. d. Ptnte appropriation 8. Apportionment. 3. Records, reeoprts. accounts, a. New blanks and forms. h. County school account hook. e. Expert auditing. 4. The loan fund. , V7TT. Conference on negro education. J. Teachers, efforts to better train ing, work of the three state normal schools. !. School huridtnrs and equipment present conditions, efforts of school officials and nerroes themselves to better conditions. t. Conrs of study. Ought Indus- Mai subjects tn he ad1ed? Tlinrwdny Morning. :f0. Oenera' discussion round table con ference. Adjournment. WAYNESVILLE Produce by its Wonderful Curative Powers. I began using It Although X have only used two bottles of It I am Im proved wonderfully. I now eat what I wish without any bad after effect. It Is ths grandest medicine I have ver used, and I heartily recommend It to all." Mr. Henry Hevla, West Asheville, rtoute t, called and told how his little 11-year-old son, Archie, had been benefited by Olobe Tonic, and, to his great surpruM, the boy had expelled many stomach worms. Mr. R. r. Edwards. Itowte t, West Asheville, reports . as follows: "My two children., Kenneth, ace 4. and MxYls ft t vsxa. rasUea U &lht. ISDN GATHER FOR MEETINGS Blue Lodge Assembles Today Scottish Rite Reunion Begins Tuesday. It Is expected that every lodge in Buncombe county-will be represented at the meeting this afterfioon of Ma son of the thirty-ninth district. The program for the occasion was pub lished in The Gazette-News last Fri day, The meeting of the BZlue lodge Masons will be concluded this evening and tomorrow afternoon the summer reunion ot the Scottish Rite Masons will' begin at the Scottish rite cathe dral of the Masonic temple. - High degree members of the order wfll be present from all parts of tho state to witness the ceremonies Inci dent to the conferring of degrees of the Scottish rite from the fourth to the thirty-second. Following Is the program of work for Tuesday: (The numerals indicate the various degrees.) 2:00 p. m. Assembly and Organi zation of Class and Special Meetings of all the Eodles. 4 SECRET MASTER Conferred by Banton Team Time: 3:30 . m. FTCRECY--OBEDIENCE FIDELITY Scene: Kadosh Kadoshim DRAMATIS PERSONAE. King Solomon, Clyde A. Hildebrand, IS; Adoniram Ben Oboda, Hugh Kil day, 32; Master of Ceremonies, James I Sanborn. 14: Expert, William & Calvin, 32; Assistant Expert, Fid. W. Bumgardner, 14; Captain of Guard, Sewell C. Miller, 14; Standard Bearer, Thomas Marr, 32. Music. Consolation Instrumental 5 PERFECT MASTER Conferred by Canton Team Time: 4:30 p. m. SINCERITY GOOD FAITH Scene 1: Court of Gentiles. Scene 2: The Tomb. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Venerable Master, Aruthur W. Free, man, 32; Senior Warden, Thomas Fiu-ncss, 32; Evpert, Howard C. Gal loway, 32; Master of Ceremonies, James I.. Sanborn, 14; Orator, Wil liam S. Calvin, 32; Captain of the Guard, Glenn' D. Scrogga, 14. . Music Dirge De Profundls lie Who Walks in Clrtue's Way. Time: 5:30 p. m. 6 INTIMATE SECRETARY 7 PROVOST AND JUDGE .8 INTENDANT OF THE BUILDING. 6:00 p. m. Dinner In Cathedral, 9- EUJ OF THE NINE Time: 7:00 p. m. CIVILIZATION ENLIGHTENMENT Scene 1: Hall of Judgment Scene 2: Cavern. Scene 3: Hall of Judgment. DRAMATIS PERSONAE King Solomon, Clyde E. Cotton, 82, K. C. C. H.; King Khairom, George E. Brown, 32; Adoniram, Clyde F. Wood, 32; Tesadoc, Albert J. Terrell, 32; Master of Ceremonies, Jamas J. Nich ols, 32; Captain of the Host, Wooster B. McEwen, 32t Pharos, Alphonso H Cobb, 32; Ahishar, Oscar F. Eckel, 32. Muslo Dirge Instrumental America 10 ELU OF THE FIFTEEN ' Time: 11:80 p. m FREE THOUGHT FREE SPEECH FREE CONSCIENCE. Scene 1: Hall of Judgment. Scene 2: Outskirts of Gath. Scene 3: Quarry. Scene 4: Hall of Judgment DRAMATIS PERSONAE King Solomon, Wooster B. McEwen, 32; King Khairom, George E. Brown, 82; Tesadoc the Priest, Albert J. Ter rellt 82; Adoniram, Charles 'A. Clark, 82; Banais. Edward S. Wert, 32; Ben Decker. Theo. II. Brown, 82: First Ruffian, Thomas A. Jones, 82; Second Ruffian, Chase P. Ambler, 82; K. C. C. H.; Zerbal, Fred W. Kenny, 82; Ora tor, Herbert C. Allen, 82. Time: 8:30 p. m. 11 ELU OF THE TWELVE. 12 MASTER ARCHITECT 14 ROYAL ARCH OF SOLOMON. DR. BYRNES SPEAKS TO MEDICAL SOCIETY Dr. C. W. Byrnes of Baltimore wfll be the ruest of honor and principal speaker at the meeting of the Bun combe County Medical society this evening. Dr. Byrnes is an attractive speaker and the members of the so city are urged to be present at o'clook. Great Results Globe Tonic Does grating their teeth and rolled and tossed all night long. The little fel low had an Irregular appetite and waa very nervous and had no control of his kidneys. Wi thought he was bil ious, but It seemed that nothing did him any good, I called hers, bought a box of your ' Olobe Tonio Worm Candy and those two children expelled many stomach worm. I am proud to report this to you." We told you when we cams here that we would prove y to you that Olobe Tonlo was ths bast liver and kidney medicine on earth. Have we made good our promise T Tea, a thou sand times yea, ejid wbawe say yes OBSERVED HERE Fine Weather Favors Plans For General Celebration ' of This Holiday. Labor day dawned with weather favorable to the 'many plans that had been m ad a for tba cplebmtion of this holiday. Trlns and suburban car lines at an early hour this morning de parted with large crowds who will spend the day at various points in western Carolina. A special train left for Thomasvllle with many Baptists and other resi dents of this section who will attend the special exercises arranged : for them by the management of the or phanage at that, place. The Wood men of the World left for Weavervllle over the Ashevilel and East Tennessee Railway line to erooy an outing ar ranged for the members of the order and their friends and many residents and visitors went to Black Mountain to make the ascent to Mount Mitchell. The Central Labor union celebration at Riverside park is attracting large crowds from the city and many people from the country are in the city to at tend the exercises at the popular re sort on the French Broad river. Am ateur baseball at Ooates park will af fc d pleasure to many devotees of the national attractions to their custom ers. Many automobile parties wfll spend the day on the smooth country high ways, partaking of picnic lunches on the summits of near-by mountains or in some cool 'spot in a quiet valley. At the Country club golf and tennis enthusiasts are devoting the day to their favorite sport and the holiday spirit is in evidence exerywhere. JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICE New Year Services will be held at the Temple on Spruce Street, Wednes day evening at 7: SO and Thursday morning at 10 a. m. Admission by card which may be procured from Alexander, the Jeweler, 33 Patton Ave. lib-it TWO PEOPLE KNOWN TO HAVE DIED AS A RESULT OF THE SEA DISASTER (Continued From Page One), her were thrown Into the waters. In the darkness some confusion prevail ed, but all were picked up and, with other passengers ana m crew, hcto transferred to the rescue steamers, which arrived In answer to wireless calls for assistance. The Hesperian, 10,920 tons gross, was outward bound from Liverpool for Montreal. Many of the passengers were wounded Canadian soldiers on their. way home from the front. Th attack on tha Hesperian came Just as darkness was falling. Passen gers who have reached Queenstown express the belief that she had been chased for some distance by a subma rine, which fired as soon as It waa within range. A fleet of rescue steamers soon 'reached tho scene, and all the per sons In he small boats were taken aboard. When It was seen that the Hesperian was likely to remain afloat for some time Captain Main Insisted on returning to his ship to await ar rival of admiralty tugs to take her to Queenstown. Twenty of his men went back with him. INVADERS MAKE SLOW PROGRESS IN CENTER (Continued From rage One). The motive is no more obvious than it was at the beginning. No news has been received concerning the resumption of the fighting in the Dardanelles except the Frenchreport that the Australians had repulsed a Turkish attack. Superior Court. The case of John H. Langs i gainst P. A. Mears, which Involves the settle ment of a partnership, has occupied all of the morning session of Superior court Is Is thought that the case will be ooncluded soon after the court con venes this afternoon. la answer to this question we vole's the approval of thousands right hers In Asheville and surrounding country, We no longer have to, promise results. but are now preparing a book to show ths names of local people who cheer fully certify to amazing result from its use. Now we give free samples and sell at advertising rats 11.00 bottles for 60c, three for 11.28, for a short time yet Now call on ths demonstrators at Tack square and College street and try ths free samplea Corns and see ths ppMTf, for no sane person ca dougt In ths face of such facta Adv. It TODAY i 1 The Metro Pictures Cor poration Presents That V Emotional Impressive Actress Dorothy Donnelly Star of Madame VX" Etc.. In the Great Five-Part Feature 'SEALED VALLEY" A Most Magnificent Pro duction. TOMORROW - Mutual Masterpicture Day Beautiful, Dainty, Hand some Margarita Fischer America's Most Attrac- M tive Photo-Play Artist and HARRY POLLARD in "THE QUE ST" Five Acts Wtih a Big Cast. 7 ASHEVILLE LOST THE FIRST E Special to The Gazette-News. Charlotte, Sept 6, A double by Dunning, two fielders' choices and an error by Bradshaw In tho first Inning gave the Hornets three runs and the first game of the series by the acore of 3 to 1. Aghevlllo tallied on Anderson's er ror of Hickman's grounder, Fenton's single and Hewell's double. Geary and Perrit staged & master ful pitching duel, Perrit reigning su preme, while fast fielding on two oc casions saved Geary, in the ninth, with a runner on second. Hickman hit the longest ball eyer seen on the local lot but the thing went foul by a iew reet Score by innings: R. H. E, Asheville 000 000 100 1 6 1 Charlotte 800 000 OOjc 8 4 1 Batteries: Perrit and Woods!!: Geary and Manchester. LES OF THE DAY IN THE POLICE COURT The following cases wr CAtlefl in Police court this morning: A. T. Btevson, trespassing, 20 days. James O'Brien, trespassing, 20 days. John Dlnski, trespassing, 20 days. Henry Stokes, trespassing, 20 days. John Tolles. colored, larceny, con tinued. Ben Taylor, colored, larceny, nol prosse with leave. J. W. Bowman, colored, auto law. $5 and costs. Edward Ryan, colored, disorderly conduct; continued. J. Allen, disorderly nature. $15 and costs. Mary McCarson, disorderly nature. capias, ' Frances Thompson, colored, disor derly conduct, 10 days. R. Patterson, speeding;, f 30, appeal, Paul Lyerly. speeding, costs. . Rankin Blackburn, speeding, f 2 and costs. Three "drunks" were up. ELK MOUNTAIN UOY T Mra torla rla I Ensley, aged !, wife of H. F. Ensley, died at her horns at Elk Mountain last night, following a long uinesa Ths deceased was well known In ths section In which she lived. The funeral and Interment wit) be held at Elk Mountain tomorrow. ' D. Tucker Brown and J. A XCMm. returned to Asheville last night from their work of lor sins western r.p. Una roads In order to Prepare maps ror in Map ana Tour book that will be Issued by the North Carolina Oood Roads association, ths stats highway commission and the Asheville board of trade. Ths main highways leading Into Aihevllle have now been gone over and the surveyors will leav, the city today over the trid Kort highway. In about ten days they will return to this region for ths purpose of logging the Plsgah road, ths western part of the Central highway from Asheville Into Tennessee and the Hickory NulUsp highway, . . T he Fashion b of the Celebrated Pictorial Review HI k FALL STYLES II A x wssSLr: It is the most beautiful FASHION BOOK we have ever offered to our customers. ' - ! i It contains 1 i ! fashions represented in i ! no other Style Book, I 1 -l III Only ten cents when purchased with one 15 cent PICTORIAL ! Costume ia 6336 15c. v RE VIEW PATTERN y OCTOBER PATTERNS now readj- Pictorial R October NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE PALAIS ROYAL . : : 5 AND 7 BILTMORE AVE. We Have Been Selling the Pictorial Review Patterns for the Past Ten Years and Will Continue to Do So. LABOR DAY- Motion Pictures AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM EACH EVENING Beginning at 8:15 Riverside ParK If yo like hard work, long boars, kitchen drudgery, smoks. soot, etc A Oh Range in your kitchen will eliminate U Uilngs ror gaa la coal wlita all the dirt and bard work ta OAS HAJTGE8 Asheville Power & Light Co. Visit onuaksroom, 102 ration Ave. ovfr on safe. x. rv av i isn s Jt m a The Monthly Fashion Book eview Patterns Come Tuesday, the New October Assortment Is Here. CLOSED ALL DAT FREE OPEN AIR FREE BSSBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBSSSBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB LASHLEY, The Florist Grower of cnt flowers and plants. Fall cabbage and cel ery plants. Priqes on application. Phones 99 and 1 ' 1111 ' ' . DON'T BUY A Gas Range MAKE TOTO KITCHEN WORK EASY by baring s f Installed on ll divided payment plan 4 antf -s.aaa TO I h 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1915, edition 1
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