Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE iSHE VILLI GAZETTI-KTW jj i: U My Christmas Offering at Tomorrow-Christmas Day is a Triangle Program Here it is and you may judge for yourself. Frank tan -in- "The Coward- (2) EDDY FOY -in- "A Favorite Fool V i THE "RED CIRCLE" STORY JOT WEEK Rush of Christinas Business Crowded Columns of Paper So Story Could Not be Run. Owing to the rush incident to the Christmas holidays, the management of The Garette-News has been com pelled to omit the publication of the first Installment of VThe Red Circle" which was promised The Gazette News readers for this afternoon. The omission of the first Installment of this Intensely interesting story Is greatly regretted, but to give an Idea of plot of the story as It will appear next week in these columns a synopsis of the first installment Is given below. The picture will be shown at the Prin cess theater tomorrow. A brief synopsis: "Circle Jim" Borden, who derives his quoted name from an angry red birthmark to be released from prison after serving his third term. It Is a matter of history that one member of every generation of the Borden family "TRUSTIES" WILL BE ALLOWED LEAVE County Board This Morning Passed Order Allowing Cer tain Men to Visit Homes, THE NAMES. At a meeting of the county com missioners, held at the county court house this morning, a resolution was adopted by the members allowing certain "trusties" at the convict camps and county jail to visit their homes during the holidays. Chairman W. E . Johnson stated this morning that It wa slmpossible to get his board together yesterday afternoon In time to hold a meeting, to take up the matter of allowing the "trusties" to visit their homes, in compliance with the order of Gov ernor Locke Craig Issued at hl9 of Ice at Raleigh Wednesday, the details of which were explained In The Gazette- News yesterday. After the order hud been received has been branded with the Red Circle here by sheriff E. M. Mitchell, along birthmark and that member has al- wtth the sheriffs of other counties, ways been, a criminal. Jim and his arrangements were made to allow the wayward son, Ted Borden, are the "trusties" to go home from today un only known living representative. Is til Monday noon. But In view of the detailed to keep an eye on "Circle fact that the Buncombe county con Jim." June Travis and her mother, vlot system to a little different from members of the wealthy set who are other counties; the commissioners interested In the reform of ex-con- here having charge of the convicts, victs, meet Borden as he is released, while in many counties the sheriffs "Circle Jim" catches his son In the are in charge of the men In the con act of stealing. Realizing that his vict camps and Jails, no action was family is a menace to society, he en- taken. ters the bedroom where Ted Is sleep- There was never any dlsposttflon to ing and turns on the gas. Meanwhile, disregard the order Issued by Govern Lamar chances upon an underground or Craig, Chairman Johnson stated passage where "Circle Jim" has taken this mornln. He, explained that the refuge and in a fight, Jim Is killed, local situation here was one that de "The last of the Bordens and the end manded an Investigation before any of the Red Circle," says Lamar. But convicts could be allowed to visit the next day he is astounded by the their homes for three days; and that sight of a woman's hand outside a the only reason the order was not curtained automobile, showing the complied with at once was his tnabil Red Circle on the white fiesh. Lamar 'ty to get in communication with the sraribbles down the number on the U- other members of the board in time cense plate. I to noia a meeting yesterday after noon. Those who will he allowed to leave Only One "BROMO QCDfEVE'' the white convict camp, which is un- To get the genuine, call for full name, der captain w. G. Reed, will be: LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look Alexander Brooks, Charles Stewart, for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures Jerrv Burrell, Buck Killian, Levi a Cold in One Day. J6c. Matthews and Otis Styles. v-nairman Jonnson went to me COl ored camp at noon today to see which "trusties" could be allowed to leave there. .rpnarlo and Production by Mr. Ince THE CAST COLOXKI. .IKJIKKSON REV3ERL" WTLSOX ... FRANK KEEXAX A Mexican W'nr veteran. FRANK AVINSLOW CILUtLKS RAY His son. who proves a coward In '61, later nobly redeems himself. MRS. WIXSLOW GERTRUDE CLAIRE The wile and mother. AMY MARGARET GIBSOX Frank's sweetheart. A NEGRO SERVANT XICK COGLEY Who shields the boy. A CON FEDERATE COMM AXDER CHARLES K. FRENCH Tells the father ot the lad's act of heroism. Music arranged and adapted by J. E. Xurnbcrccr DIED YESTERDAY REV. L. B. GOMPTON SPEAKS AT YIC.A. Sister of A. H. Cobb Succumbs to Short Illness at Wedge field, South Carolina. Mrs. A. H. Balnbrldge, widow of the late Col. A. H. Balnbrldge, and a sister of A. H. Cobb of Asheville, died last evening at Wedgefleld, S. C, after an Illness of a few weeks. Mrs. Baln brldge was well known here. She left this city recently to visit her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson, and her niece, Mrs. 8. W. Gillespie, in Wedgefleld. Will Speak on "The Greatest Gift" at Men's Neeting Next Sunday. Rev. L. B. Compton, superintendent of Ellada orphanage at Emma, will be the Bpeaker at the men's meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He will take for his subject, "The Greatest Gift." Mr. Cobb returned yesterday from "V" ' .." .v! -I-.. . x, ti..iH ., speaker at the mens meetings at the a visit to Mrs. Balnbrldge and left her much improved; but soon after his arrival here he received a telegram giving information of her death. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. McKerr-Caston, formerly Miss Irene Balnbrldge of Asheville. The funeral services and Interment will be held in Wedgefleld. Mr. Cobb returned to that city today. association on numerous occasions and is always heard by a crowded house. A special muaical program, arrang ed for the meeting, will consist of vocal solo by A. I. Ruby and a duet by J. Q. Stlkeleather and Mr. Ruby, "Sweeter as the Tears Go By." This song is used by Billy Sunday In his evangelistio campaigns and is a great favorite. Miss Otheabelle Smith will be the accompanist. THE COURT TRIA1 CASES CALLED IN THE POLICE COURT Cooper's for Quality Open Evenings Until Xmas To our Friends and Customers, We extend the Seaso Greetings with a hearty big wish for a Merry Christmas The Eleventh Hour Is Her and many of us have never given our clothes a thought busy remembering others. ' AVE ARE PREPARED FOR JUST SUCH AN EMER GENCY and have purposely replenished our stock of CLOTHES with the market's latest and newest styles and patterns for the conservative man as well as for the YOUNG MAN cost $10 and $15 actual values $15 to "WE ESPECIALLY STOCKED OURSELVES S T R 0 NGLY, with extra sizes, such as LONGS for extra tall men STOUTS for extra stdut men SHORTS for extra short men nothing over $10 and $15. HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. Al terations are free and done by skillful tailors right on the premises WITHIN AN HOUR AFTER PURCHASING YOU HAVE YOUR SUIT UNDEB YOUR ARM HOMEWARD BOUND, and for the benefit of those who can't come early. WE SHALL KEEP OUTDOORS OPEN TODAY FOE RTTSTTTERSl TTTITTT. 1 1 P 1W UTTT fWlvTW IP APT w . .w w m sot m s 7 a w waiVU From Manufacturer to Wearer I a ':' ' -Si' 10 COOPER $15 Home of Myers Clothes On the Square The Only Specialty Clothes Shop in Anhevtllo Mail Orders Promptly Attended to if Accompanied by Remittance. Uverythiiig We hoU in. (juuranteed to Glvo Entire SatiBfaction. large party for the college set Wednes day at the tea dance at the Driving club, the occasion being a compliment to their daughter Miss Henrietta Davis, formerly of Macon, who has al ready made many friends in Atlanta, Mrs. W. E. Deltrlch of Tampa, Fla., is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Treadwell at the Georgian Terrace hotel. Among the college set who are at the Georgian Terrace hotel for the holidays are Guy M. Long, formerly of Memphis; George Treadwell, until recently of Columbus: Louis Well house, Jr., Howard Conway, George H. Bellinger, jr., Miss Dolores Bellinger and Lawrena Tompkins. 1 CANNING CLUB. Twenty-nine hundred Canning club girls in 37 counties of North Carolina says the North Carolina University News Letter, have put up 6.18,000 tins and jars of fruits and vegetables to matoes, string beans, soup mixtures, peaches, cherries, preserves,' jams and the like. "The value of the ' club products this year is $104,000; the profits' 75, 000; and the average profits per mem ber $39.90. "A great record for Mrs. McKlm- mon and her girls! "Nine new counties begin tin club work next year. Some of them mi i late beginning this year Orann among them, under Miss ganlfcr who made such a great record H Sampson. "The saving of waste In time or m i terial marks the dtference between crurieness and culture In any buitaes whatsoever." The breath of suspicion Is mote blighting than a November froit Brought Into the court of Magis trate B. L. Lyda yesterday afternoon I CASES CALLED T on charges of seducing Lulu Kuyken-1 The following cases were called tn dall, Ernest Sawyer, who was arrest-1 Police court this morning: ed in Marshall, announced to the! Harrison Whlttemore. assault, eon court that he was ready to marry the Itlnued. girl and the court performed the cere-1 L. C. Banks, assault, continued. mony, the criminal action against I Tom Ford, colored, larceny, eon Sawyer being dropped. Itlnued. flawyer was arrested at Marshall on Charles McOee, colored, earrylns: a advice of the local county authorities concealed weapon, continued. and Deputy Sheriff Luther E. Revis Macon Parker, assault, continued. went there, yesterday and brought L. P. Forest, disorderly conduct. him hers for trial. I S and costs. Jump from Bed in doming and Drink Hot Water Tafia why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast, n THE CAST A BO;V OF ItF.ST FJ)DEE FOY Descends from a haymow into a fortune, matrimony and seven step-children. ' A TRAPEZE rEKFOIMIEK POLLY MOHAN An employee steals the circus away from her, hut the Son of Rest helps her win It back. HER OIILDHKN SETEX LITTLE FOY 8 . A host In themselves. A RING MAKTKH CILVRLES ARLIXQ - Villain of the piece, he tries to rob everybody, but is foiled) A FARMER'S WIFE v MAE BCSCII . The Ringmaster's dupe. Held to Court. Probable cans was found In the I eass of Ed Sharp, a young man of the Leicester section, tn the court of Magistrate B. L. Lyda yesterday aft lemoon. He was tried en chajrgee of carrying a eonoeeled weapon and was I held toHuperio r court under a bond I of 109 which he made. S. P. B. nol prosse. Ons "drunk" was up, e 1 Henly, disorderly conduct NOSE CLOGGED FROM A CQLDOft CATARRH Apelf Creesi la Nostrils J4 Opea L Air Passages. By courtesy of The Weloh Grape Juice Co., I 'will serve Grape Juice Punch to my patrons tomorrow night be- i tween seven and nine o'clock. 1 .wish you a Merry Christmas and assure you of an en joyable one if you attend The STRAND. L. BLOMBERG n tt n ADDITIONAL SOCIAL It it Atlanta Society Notes. The following society notes have been sent The Oazette-News from At lanta One of the prettiest of the dancing partlee at home was that given by Miss Anne Patterson for ber guest. Miss Gladys Madlgan, of Houston, Texas. Among other visitors enjoying ths holiday gayelles ars Miss Virginia Cook of Mlnnespolls, and Joseph and Conkey Whitehead, Vale students, all TheChristmas & ThriftCIub of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. I is now open for 1916 members. Ah! Whet relief! Your clogged nos trils opea right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you ean breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness no struggling fori of whom ere guests at ths Georgian breath at aigbt, your cold or eaterrh Terrace hotel; Miss Tayleas of Bhreve Is gone. port. La., in whose honor Miss Mary Dont stay stuffed up! Gst a email Diabre Is entertaining elaborately; bottle of Hy-a Cream Balm from your Mr. end Mrs. William Mason of New druggist now. Apply a HtUe el this TorB who M, lh of Mr ,nd irariw .v.Vu x-.u mr nr. Pr.nk Union nt thalr hnm. eosxrua, ... inruuso .Btonehenge- Miss Marlam Jones of '.li', SLir' Albany. MU. Osrtrud. Hoedy of Cuth- :.7. ;v ;;::,ib.rt, -. mas n-un. wmu of ki- rellef. Kly s Cream lialm Is Just what berton. Miss OsnsvUve Richardson of every cold and catarrh sufferer has "w wrif ans. una uu.fr.. been seeking. It's Just splendid. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Oaglcy gave a Why la man and woman, half the time, Yeellng nervous, deffpontfent, worried: some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really Inca pacitated by Illness. It we all would practice Inslde-batn. Ing, what a gratifying change woui'i take place. Instead of thousands of halt-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The rea son Is that the human system does not rid Itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres ent mods of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into tho sys tem nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else It ferments aad forms ptomalne-llks poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as It Is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day. before tho fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of Indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whethur sick or well, are advlsod to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it, as a harm leas msans of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, swee tra in ( and purifying the entire ailmen ts ry canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their urn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep. Use nights have become real cranks about ths morning Inside-bath. A quarter pound of llmettnne phosphate will not cost much at ths drug store, but Is sufflclent to demonstrate to any one, rs cleansing, swetenlng and freshening effect upon ths systana. .-In- The purpose of the Club is to offer every one an easy way to have plenty of money for Christmas next year. One can save money in this Club for any purpose, vestment, Taxes, Insurance, Fuel, etc. Select now your class: Progressive, Reducing or Regular. ( 1 Deposit ic first week, 4 o seoond week, to third week, and to depositing each week 2c more than the previous week. Or deposit So, and Increase as above each week by Bo. Or deposit 10c, and increase as above each week by 10 Or deposit tl.Ot the flrst wesk. tie the second, and so on deer Ing each week by to. Or deposit 11.80, and decrease each week as above by lo. v Or deposit 26c, BOe, 76e, $1.00, or any multiple of JSc, the amount being deposited each week. 'You simnlv select the Dlan you wish to follow, si lift firs! donnsifc rnllod fnr nn vonf card and VOU're member. After that you make the small deposits each week, or for several weeks in advance if you like. in will never miss these little sums, but they will mesa rhrigtmflii. Your Christina che6k will bo as large as you wish to make it, and will be paid to you tn cash or check 10 days before Christmas. -1 Secure Your Card Today . SU" f,ndl AU f '4ore; Hind"1 l CW" l Ok I lion Sum jjor Sun Eve At to Oir fiat ere f Be rr U" f.tt the!: s
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1915, edition 1
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