Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THIASHEVILL E GAZETTE-NEWS ' "IjPWa. u .... FAGS TV70 c - 'Hi A ONLY 9 MOKJL SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL C EE K I S TMa7: I' I r ''" ii- ft J? rs if) 'r'f i ! 1 ' ! : : - Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a fllase of hot water and phosphate prevents illness and- keep us fit OFFICERS ELECTED BY ORGANIZATIONS Bible Classes and Secret Or ders Select Officials for the Coming Year. MR. RAMSEY ASHED TO MAKE Just as cool, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount , of incom bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain mount of indigestible mate rial, which if not completely eliminat ed from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-cver waste, toxins and ptomain like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel- Ins right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot! water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins and to the entire, alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatism stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stom ach after meals, are urged to get a yuarter pound of limertone phosphate from the drug store, and begin prac ticing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember Inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absorb im purities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet ens and freshens the skin, so hot water : mid limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. M. T. PRICE IS I BADIX WOUNDED L. W. Gilbert of Hot Springs Said to Have Fired Three Shots at Price. At a well attended meeting of the members of French Broad council. Royal Arcanum, held last night in the lodge rooms at No. 1 Biltmore ave nue, the following offioers were elected for the year : Representative t.i the errand council, G. L. Gulsch ard; alternate, F. 1. Shuford; regent s J, Kurev: vice regent, Doc Ld- better: orator. G. A. Frederick; secretary, John JIachin; collector, J, p Poster' treasurer. B.. M. Marlow; guide, K. M. Young; chaplain, H. T. Cook: sentry. Edward Lawrence and William Francis, trustee. Philathea Class. Hnvwood street Methodist church Philathea class last night elected the following officers, with S. F. Burton as teacher: Mrs. C. K. Brannon, nresident: Miss Rose Tiddy, vice pres ident; Miss Ethel Cazel, recording aoi-rptni'v: Miss Matrcie Rector, cor responding secretary; and Miss rtosej la Foster, treasurer. Pythian Sisters. T.nnrel temule. Pvthian sisters, at a recent meeting, elected the following officers -for the year: Mrs. Ieola Stradlev. most excellent chief; Mrs. Kate' De Vault, excellent senior; Mrs. Minnie Howie, excellent junior; Miss Lillle Stokelev. manager of the tern Die: Miss "Jjiura Heninnger, mistress of records; Miss Blanche K. Myers, mistress of finance; Miss Irene And ers, protector of the temple; Mrs, Violet Warren, guard of the temple; Miss Martha Wynne, guard of the temple. . Postpone Kleotlon. The members of the Retail Clerk's union, which was held last night de cided to postpone the election of of lcers until a later meeting, which will probably be held sometime the first of January. ' Gov. Craigs Invites City Offi cial to Speak at oCnf erence on Social Service. MEETS AT CHARLOTTE. CASES CALLED THE POLICE COURT . As the result of an altercation, the origin of which has not been learned, M. T. Price of Hot Springs was shot twice Sunday at that town and desperately wounded by I Wr. Gilbert, according to information received here I concealed weapon The following cases were called In Police court this morning: Leslie Brown, colored, retailing, for four months, appeal. Andrew Gourlias, assault with a deadly weapon, continued. Peter PisUss. assault with a deadly weapon, continued. Grady Vilnon, soliciting baggage on property of Southern, one-third of costs. Andrew Davis, colored, disorderly conduct, costs. George Xunn, colored." carrying a $10 and costs. ticka Craie. at the re quest of the president of the North Carolina Social Service conference, has extended an invitation to com missioner D. Hiden Ramsey to deliv er an address before the conference at the annual state meeting to be held in Charlotte on January tt. ir. Ramsey is asked to speak on ine Municipality and the Social Welfare. ' He has not decided yet whether or not he will accept the invitation. The following from The Charlotte Observer, In regard to the conference will be of interest: "The North Carolina Conference for Social Service will be held in thla oitir thA la.ttar nart of January, xnis was definitely determined at a meet ing of those citizens most mterestea in the conference which was held In the office of the chamber of com merce. A. W. McAlister of Greens boro and one of the most prominent business men of the state, was In the city in the interest of the conference and it was at his instance that this meeting was held. He is president or the conference and is at present de voting a large part of his time to fur thering its work. "He stated in the course of the meeting that the coming conference would be the fourth, the other three having been held at Raleigh. The de cision to hold this one at Charlotte was reached because of the stragetic position this city holds with reference to the western part of the state. The people In the central and eastern part of the stare have attended the pre vious conferences in large numbers. Few, however, have come from the western part of the state. It is hoped that by bringing the conference Into this section the interest of the people will be stimulated. "Mr. McAlister gave some other facts about the conference that are interesting. It will be self supporting. Charlotte will not be asked to furn ish homes for delegates and will not be asked to raise any money at all . The city will furnish the place of meeting; tho conference will do all the rest itself. The delegates who at tend wi'l be among thn most progres sive and forward looking citizens of the state. Speaker of national repu tation are expected to be present, i Glfford Plnchot has been invited to speak. He has not yet replied, but the committee in charge has every reaaun , to believe that he will accept. Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington, D. C, ; recognized throughout the country as; an authority on the problems of child welfare, has already notified the committee .that ahe will be present E. K. Graham, president of the uni versity and Clarence H. Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, will both; be present and vlll speak. Besides these there will be large numbers of the most prominent men and women of the state In attendance who will speak upon the problems placed be fore the conference. The exact pro gram has not yet been definitely de termined. The first meeting is ex pected to take place on the night of Sunday, January 23." GALLOWAY SAYS HE IS READYJ WORK Officer Wounded in Raid on Moonshiners Visit Friends Here Yesterday. DeDutv Collector of Internal Reve nue J. A. Galloway yesterday visited friends at headquarters of the raid ing force and the marshal's office here for the lrst time since he was seriously wounded on Thanksgiving dav bv alleged blockaders. Mr. Gal loway declared that he felt as well a3 he ever did in his life and that he ia anxious to again take up the work of mountain climbing in pursuit of those who manufacture alcoholic 11 aours contrary to the provisions of the federal statutes. The officer hopes to take up the trail again on December 20. Mr. Galloway's physician does not encourage him to resume his activi ties in the woods now that he has only one eye to guide him to the haunts of the moonshiner but the raider believes that he is as fit as ever. ' The doctor stated yesterday that an x-ray examination was necessary to locate the No. 4 shot that pene trated Galloway's head, passing through the optic nerve of the left eye, lodging behind the nose. DIRECTORY OF "aa.. i i Nationally, Advertised Good The Gazette-News Guarantees the Quality of the Goods Adveritsed in This Direcw It Pays to Buy Advertised Goods BUY THEM NOW. ry"" AtJTOMOBrtiES Hudson, Reo, Iodge AshevlHe Automobile Co. Phone 814. 18 & 20 Church Street. AUTOMOBILE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS i Pyrene Asheville Automobile Co. Phone 314. 18 & 20 Church Street. ' . ' AUTOMOBILE TIRES Goodrich, Goodyear, Michelln, Ajax AshevlHe Automobile Co. Phone S14. 18 & 20 Church St. AUTOMOBILE STARTING AND LIGHTING BATTERIES Wlllard AshevlHe Automobile Co. Phone 314. 18 & 20 Church Street, ojv.- APPAREL. Wooltex Bon Marche. Phone No. 2500, 19. 23 Patton Ave. BATH ROBE BLANKETS Beacon. H. Redwood & Co. i in .M ii H ' " " ii ' ' COFFEE ' Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Cof fees Stradley's Grocery. Phone No. 1902-1903. 3 E. Pack Square. CANDIES Johnson's Chocolates Teague & Oates. 'Phone No. 260-1996. Pack Square and Market Btreet. yesterday. Both men are citizens of .Hot Springs and have places ofJ business near each other, Gilbert con- j ducting a safe and Price operating a store for general merchandise. Price was brought to Asheville that night on train No. 102 and taken to the Meri wether hospital where an operation was performed. One bullet entered the chest and came out on the right side. T he other ball from the pistol took effect above the hip on the left side, penetrating the center of the abdomen and pierc ing the large intestine. The patient Is reported to resting as comfortably as possible but he has some fever and the physician stated that his chances for recovery were not as strong as he wished for. No details of the difficulty between the men have been learned. Thomas Frisbee of Hot Springs and several other persons from Hot Springs ac companied Mr. Price to Asheville. It is stated that Gilbert has surrendered to the Sheriff of Madison county. Herbert Hay, colored, larceny, five months. Queen Fowler, colored, receiving stolen goods, continued. One "drunk" was up. COCK WINS THREE RIBBONS. R. I. Red Cock breed ed by Mr. J. M. Robinsen of Marshall, N. C, won first in his class, also best mate Red for color and best made Red for shape. It Is very unusual for one bird to take three ribbons. S58-lt The British Government Wants U. S. Securities CLOTHING High Art H. Redwood & Phone 225. 7 Patton Avenue. Co, CLOTHING lltuh Art for Men; Verlte for Women and Misses. H. Redwood & Co. i ': .-. " - CORSETS Warner's Nemo, Ferris' H. Redwood & Co. Phone 228. 7 Patton Avenue. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES So-Ei Motor Edwin McKay Electric Co. Phone 7616. $3 Bllt more Ave. GLOVES Dents, Fownes, Updegrafts, Kay. sers. H. Redwood & Co. HARDWARE " Atkin Raws Winchester Ammu nition Diets Lanterns Yale Night Latches Japalac Favorite Ranges Perfection Oil Stoves Wlsa Shears and Scissors Ottla Green Hardware Co. Phone 53 11 Pack Square. .'," ' HATS Stetson, Howser, Redwood & Co. Serwer. H. HOSIERY Holeproof and Buster Brown H. Redwood & Co. Phone 225. 7 Patton Avenue. Knapp Felt Phone 797. HATS -Tom N. Clark 12 S. Pack Square aiivUES CABINET Hoosler Kitchen fv. ton & Holt. PhoneT''-i more Ave, and Pack' MATTRESSES " ' ' PAINT r" Davis 100 Per Cent 'n nt and VaraSh r PhoniNo. 239. 21 Bilt V RUBBER HEELS All Advertised Brands-Ch. pion Shoe Repair HospitaTiE?' No. 600 & 601. 6 GoSf' RUBBER GOOD8 "Wearever" Teague A 0&t Phones 260 & lm, Pack S," and Market Street w SHOES ' RegaL Heywood, E. p. Beed, E. O, Burt II. Redwood & Co. SHIRTS & COLLARS Cluett, Peabody & Co-, BuBalo. . tieawooa & Co. : s-e " TIRES BICYCLE Goodyear P. S. Nevercel. Phom ino. ioou. 4i w. college Strwt, ' TYPEWRITERS "itoyai" ortice Supply Ca rnone jno. zu3i. 78 Patton Ave. Triangle Day Today Strand JUDGEW.F. HARDING HEARIiREPORT Exceptions to Findings of Ref eree in Large Suit Will Consume All Week. Triangle Day Today Strand Financial NEW YORIC STOCKS. New York, Dec. 14. Interruption of wire service by reason of tho severe storm was in a measure responsible for the light trading at the opening of the stock market today. Specialties were again the only feature of inter est, Studebaker advancing IS to 167 and Texas company 2'i to 213 H. United States Steel and American Smelting were slightly higher, with corresponding declines in some of the leading rails, but New York Central reflected substantial absorption. No material changes were recorded in the other parts of the list NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Deo. 14. Cotton futures opened easy: December 12.05; Janu ary 12.0S; March 12.35-12.25; May 12.50; July 12.61; October 12. Z. Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re moves the cause. Remember to call for full name. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. 2 to. A good Christmas Gift, a year's 11 brary membership. Reduced to $1.10 for new subscribers between Decern ber 14-24. . 251-st t-i ras n -es Judge W. F. Harding of Charlotte, arrived here yesterday for the hearing of the exceptions to the report of Referee A. Hall Johnston, in the suits of Donald Campbell against tho Gloucester Lumber company and tho Gloucester Lumber company against Donald Campbell and the Illinois Surety company. Referee Johnston was appointed about one year ago and since then has spent much time In taking testimony in the rase, in Asheville and at Bre vard. His report Is very voluminous and it is thought that the hearing be fore Judge Harding will continue all this week,. Attorneys In the cases are, ex-Sena tor A. J. Hopkins of Chicago, presl dent and general counsel 'for the Illi nois Surety company, Mark W. Brown, Charles Lea Hykcs and Stevens and Anderson, local attorneys for the. Hurety company and Ktevens and An- drrwin represent Mr. Campbell. Bar. nurd and Merrick and Welch QnJIo m Tiy of Brevard are attorneys for the i : loueeater Lumber company. London, Dec. 14. After an explan ation by the chancellor of the exche quer, Reginald McKenna, and a short debate, the house of commons passed last evening the seoond reading of the bill empowering the covernment to mobilize American and Oaradlan se- j curitles, by purchase or by borrowing them, to be used primarily as collat eral for loans, or In case of necessity. to be sold to meet Great Britain's lia bilities In the United States. The scheme is an entirely Voluntary one and the chancellor made It clear that the government had no Intention of swamping the American market with securities which would be unfair to holders here, as they were to be pold for at the market price. Mr. McKenna explained that tne US' ual trade balance in favor of ureal Britain had been exhausted by the huge demands made upon America for goods for England and her allies, and the amounts paid in interest on lor sign securities held here, or earnea oy British shipping were not sufficient to set this right Consequently in order to meet liabilities in the United States they were obliged to go outside the ordinary course of trad and had to borrow or sell securities. He estimated that the securities held hcn were valued anywhere from 800,UOO,eOO pounds to 300,000,000 pounds (11,500,000,000 to $4,000,000, Y.M.C.A; MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK 000) and expressed the hope this would be sufficient "to meet our liabil ities and to maintain exchange In the United States for the period of the war." The bill met with general approval, although David Marshall Mason doubted whether the scheme wo,uld affect exchange,, while Frederick H. Booth hoped the government would assist traders who had to meet liabil ities in America and that "these trans actions will not lead to New York re placing London as the financial center of the world-". Replying to the question of Sir George Younger as to whether tho government intended to confine itself to borrowing In America upon the securities It would acquire, Edwin S. Montagu, financial secretary to the treasury, speaking for Chancellor Mc Kenna, said that the government cer tainly did not propose to confine Itself to either borrowing or selling. . Re gard must be had to the position of affairs In America, and the govern ment proposed to do In every case what seemed most advantageous, for the object In view. Asked if securities to the amount of 100,000 pounds were offered In the next fortnight would the government purchase them. Chancellor McKenna said that the government would be prepared to do so, but he did cot an ticipate anything of the kind. THE WEATHER Asheville ... Atlanta . . . . Atlantic City Augusta . ; Birmingham Cincinnati . .. Charleston . . Charlotte Chicago .. . Jacksonville , Knoxville Louisville . . Mobile . . . Montgomery New Orleans New York .. Raleigh .. . St. Ixuls . . Savannah . . Tampa . . Washington 60 ft 11 ..,,24 ...28 ....SO . .32 . ..28 . ..18 ...S2 . ,.28 ...10 . ...84 i. ... 2 8 .....22 .....36 , ...32 .. ..40 ....28 ..30 ....22 32 ....42 . ..32 Is ss s ax 83 . 40 36 48 b2 32 50 42 28 68 86 34 58 50 60 86 44 40 52 60 38 s " Is .02 .00 1.4S .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 - .98 .00 .00 .00 .00 .04 Views Of The Press What Is Calttm) A Normals for this date: Temperature 30 degrees; precipitation .12 Inch; river stage at 8 a. m. 0 . 3 foot. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Wednesday for Asheville and vicinity: Fair to night and Wednesday, freezing tem perature tonight For North Carolina: Fair tonigni and Wednesday freezing temperature tonight fresh west winds. General Conditions (Last 24 Honrs). The eastern storm has Increased greatly in Intensity In Its northeast ward movement and during the last 24 hours has caused gales on the north Atlantic coast and has been at tended by rain or snow from the Ohio valle yto the Atlantic coast Rains have occurred on the Pacific slop""as a result of the movement of the western disturbance which Is now over the plateau district It Is warmer In the southern plains states and colder In the southeast with frost as far south as Tampa. At observation time the temperature stood at sero in northern Minnesota and 12 de grees below sero at Winnipeg. . The following heavy rains (In Inches) have been reported: Ean Francisco 1.6$; Atlantio City 1.48; Bandy Hook l.4. i T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. GOOD many attempts have been made to define cul ture, but people are still trying Xor a better definition . this elusive thing of many aspects. Dr. Eliot's famous definition of a cultured person as one who gets out of living "the durable satisfactions of life" is hard to beat and, in fact, fills the bill. Our idea of culture Is not that it is measured by the degred of enjoyment to be got out of any thing, but rather the measure of cul ture Is the number of things out ot which a person la able to get en joyment. . In the Woman's Home Companion a woman qualified to make an at tempt to define culture gives her idea, "The power quickly to know a real thing, to recognize the ring of truth, the feel of quality." writes' Miss Ida Tarhell, "is the result of cultivation, and a sound test of It. Miss Tarbell's article is worth read ing. It concludes with this fine passage: "Culture ts a Slow proem It comes from long and close contMb It is the fruit of reflection, of tn.-"l of soul and mind. Grappling lift something until the very essenc It has been extracted Is a first step. Thus the taste of essences Is leaned and once learned lesser distillations do not satisfy. Then follows a grow ing power to discriminate, to dis tinguish nice values, to Judge ot quality, to answer to beauty, to teeL the need, that what you haw though It may be little may still ta the real thing. This Is culture. It is not baggage, like diplomas and degrees it is not things seen and heard, miles traveled or books md, These are the materials for culture; they contribute to It only when Ukj are absorbed by the mind and u really lost In it as icater and Una phosphates and ammonia must to lost in the soil if they are to eurlck it and enable it to Increase Hi yield." Topeka Daily Capital It is Barely Possible That You have ever Been a more thrilling production than i-. I DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS " and SEENA OWENS -In- The Toung Men's Christian asso elation ansounces the following eer vices for this week: Monday. Rev. L.. T. Cordell. new pastor of the West Haywood Street Methodist church spoke at the Caro lina Machine company; at noon today Rev. E. 11. Clapp speaks at the Southern freight sheds; Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Rev. L. T. Cordell speaks at the street car sheds to the treet car men Wsdnsnday noon: Rev. Willis Clark, new rector of Trinity church speaks to the round houne men Thursdsr at noon; Rev. Dr. C. R. Waller speaks te the men at ths Na tional Casket company. Friday noon; Rev. P. If . Meara speaks to the men at the Hans Rees tannery Friday at 2: 0'cturk: Rev. J, II. lUrnhnrdt peaks to the employes of the Ashe- ll)e Etesm laundry. Vf P"l "Bros Qutiane," that Is U. S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU. j December 14, 1915. Rhaded area shows preHpl UUkin of .01 Inch or snore. rtXPlJXNATOnY NOTKD, . 1 OtiwrvaUnM Utva si turn., TMh ri1le Urn Air prams fSaeeS In Iiobsrt (aonUneo nl hui lit tnMun. lauttwnia Iriou lined hs Ibrousfe -mbuo4 equal leapcntara; O eleut O partlraiauSr. Q steady; 0 rain; Q sow; 4 rasort alaring. Arroilrwiutbln4, Iloaa) pea Oiroats 4bw "THE LAMB" Six Keels today at THE STRAND Bntitls Hardly Probable. - And in addition there is RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in My. Valet 2 Reels. The Guarantee is your money back at the Box Office if you don't agree with every statement made in our advertising. ' Remember: Today is Triangle Day. THE STRAND Augmented Orchestra - - - Theatre Decora 10o and Uihen in Dress Suits - -.vq y om a-ox, ic a Cold In One Day, Ci la 2 Days SBk - V m BBBBBaBsasBBBB ' M
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75