Wednesday, February 16, 1918.
' TOTS! II UTrVXTTT T V flAWTTV Vmarm .
mmmmmmmm,mmmmmmmmjjL PAGE xHKEB
BEGINNING MARCH the 1st
we will commence the manu
facture of ice cream. Our
plant will be equipped with up
to date machinery, will be kept
in a sanitary manner,, and will
be open at all times to the in
spection of the public. Ladies
especially invited. Come and
see how ice cream is made.
Insist on getting Carolina
Special Ice Cream.
CAROLINA CREAMERY
COMPANY
Phones 327-328.
TO OUR PATRONS
We take pleasure "in introducing
to our patrons our Miss Porter, Order
Clerk, who will in future receive
telephone orders for our respective
firms. .
Clearness and distinctness in giving
orders, address, quantities, and time
of delivery will be of great assistance
to our employee, and will enable us
to handle our patrons' orders with
our usual prompt and careful service.
With best wishes to our trade, we
we,;. '
Cordially,
The Carolina Creamery
The White Pine Creameries
SPECIAL PRAYER
SERVICE TONIGHT
JThe mid-week prayer and praise
service at the First Baptist church to
night will be In charge of the pastor,
Rev. Dr. C. B. Waller, who will con
tinue the subject of last Wednesday
evening on "Does God Answer Pray
er?'' The service on last Wednesday
proved to be one of the most Interest
ing and helpful meetings held for
some time. ,
All those attending tonight will be
expected to relate some personal ex
perience with reference to answer to
prayer. The meeting will be held in
the lecture room, beginning at 8
o'clock. All members of the church
and congregation and especially any
etrangers or visitors in the city are
cordially. Invited to be present.
If Tuberculosis Threatens.
your chances for defeating this dread
ed disease depend largely on your
ability to restore or maintain the
body's natural functioning.
To do this, one requirement la prop
er attention to diet and pure food.
Also rest and fresh air, day and night.
Hygienlo living is the best insurance
against tuberculosis.
Where the system Is run down and
likelihood of serious consequences
thus increased, Eckman's Alterative
has proved beneficial. This is a lime
treatment but unlike any other. For
here the lime content is so combined
with other ingredients as to be easily
assimilated in moat cases.
A trial can do no harm, since Eck
man's Alterative contains no poison
ous or habit-forming drugs. At your
druggist's or direct from
Evlunan Laboratory, Philadelphia.
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One Price Store
At a Big
Discount
All of our "Winter Suits and Overcoats now bear
large redactions. You can make your choice
from a large quantity of
Suits and Overcoats
that originally sold from $15.00 on up to $35.00
and which next season will cost still more.
However, it's clearance time with us so you may
have the savings. '
H. REDWOOD & CO.
ESTABUSHED 181.
7 & 9 Patton Ave
N. C.
MEET APRIL 15
To Make Plans for 1917 Na
tional Convention, Which
Meets in Asheville.
MANY MEMBERS.
The North Carolina Cincinnatis will
hold their annual meeting In Char
lotte Saturday, April 15, The morn
ing session will .be devoted to busi
ness features, the afternoon to pleas
ure and the eveninz tn nn RinhnratA
dinner which will be provided by a
Charlotte committee consisting of
Brevard McDowell and W. W. Watt.
"Wilson Lamb of Wllonn rtf Aut-
dent of the North Carolina order; W.
v. carstarphen is treasurer; Col.
Beneham CFLmprnn lei nnatatant traav-
urer and Laoy Heyward, of Raleigh, is
secretary.
The 1917 national convention of
the Cincinnatis comes tn North Corn.
Una by virtue of the policy of rotation
and the event will be held at Ashe
ville. These annual conventions are
given to the thirteen original states
oy me constitution of the order and
North. Carolina is Tirennrlnir nlrenriv
to make its 1917 event one of the
most elaborate ever held. The com
mittee from this state looking after
tne convention is composed of Col.
Benehan Cameron. Brevard McDow
ell and Dr. S. Westray Battle and
they will be assisted by W. E, Bush,
of Maryland and Mr. Grant, of At
lanta. The convention will be notable In
its attractive features. The North
Carolina branch of the Cincinnatis
hfl.M n. fiurnluv In ttia trnpnrv wtilrtfo
w'll be liberally provided for thlsj
entertainment and there will be gen
erous private donations to comple
ment the appropriation from the or
der..' North Carolina boasts the third
largest membership In the Cincinna
tis of the thirteen original states.
THAD
DIES AT
Former Asheville Man, Broth
er of Pat Thrash, Sucumbs
to Stroke of Apoplexy.
A message was received here this
morning by P. H. Thrash, Informing
him of the death last night In Tar-
boro of his brother Thad. W. Thrash,
formerly of this city Death was due
iu h neuuuu Biruite ui apupiexy, ac
cording to the message.
P. H. Thrash and his father, J. M.
Thrash of Davidson River, Transylva.
nla county, will leave this afternoon
for Tarboro. It is not known yet
whether the body will be brought here
for interment.
The deceased left here about 18'
years ago and was engaged in bust'
ness in Tarboro at the time of his
death. He Is survived by the widow,
father, J. M. Thrash and one sister,
Mrs. Samuel T. Dorsett of Washington,
and two brothers, P. H. Thrash of this
city and Thomas O. Thrash of Bre
vard.
An ADj Dog
Evidently there are dogs In this
Country that are opposed to hyphen
ated, but not nydrophoblated Ameri
cans. Lately at Ames, Iowa, a Ger
man scientific laborer, employed In
the state agricultural school work,
was bitten In the face by a rabid or
unneutral dog and had t? be taken
to the pausteurlzlng studio In Dea
Moines. Bitten by an American dog
and given French treatment, all In
side of twenty-four hours, Is going
some for a German! Has Bryan
heard of this?
JA. jSfc SxS.S.AvAk. jS. J.
Hight Art Clothes
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RUB
RHEUMATIC
JOINTS
STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
"St. Jacob's OiL"
Rheumatism is "pain" only.
Not one case In fifty requires Inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of bid, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil", at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you'. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains. ..
DR, PRATT COMING
TO CONVICT CAMPS
State Geologist to Visit State
Camps in Western North
Carolina.
GOES TO TENN.
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geo.
logist, has just left Chapel Hill for
western North Carolina where he
will visit the three state convict
camps, one on the Hickory Nut Gap
road, one on the Central highway at
Graphltevllle in McDowell county.
and the third In Madison county, on
the Central highway. At Bat Cave, on
the Hickory Nut Gap road, there will
be held a meeting of the Hickory Nut
Gap Road commission, composed of
Dr. M. H. Fletcher of Asheville, rep
resenting Buncombe county: C
Oates of Bear Wallow, representing
Henderson county; and a member to
represent Rutherford county. Dr.
Pratt will go over this highway with
his commission and take with them
the question of maintenance of the
highway which has been . constructed
by the state convicts through a spe
cial act of the legislature.
It is expected that the Madison
county camp will begin work on '.he
French Broad river road from Hot
Springs to Walnut about April 1.
Before returning, Dr. Pratt will de
liver two lectures at the road Insti
tute at the University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, as follows: One, "The Se
lection of Suitable Surfacing Mate
rial for Highways," two, "Mainten
ance of Highways."
MURRAY HILL TO
Parents and Teachers Will Co
operateOrange Street As
sociation Met Yesterday.
Parents who are patrons of the
Murrny Hill school are Invited to meet
at the rchool tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of frmlng a Parent-Teachers'
association. This will be tho
fourth such organization in the olty.
Montford and Orange schools have
successfully conducted associations
for some time and last week the teach
ers and parents of Asheland school
organized for co-oporatlon In .school
betterment. The Asheland association
meets this afternoon.
The Orange street association held
a closed meeting yesterday afternoon
at which a number of Important mat
ters wore considered for the welfare of
the school. The president, Mrs. Ron
ben Robertson, read a paper on "The
Naughty Boy and t Making of a
Citizen" and goner' iscussion of the
subject followed.
The sum of $20 raised at a recent
cake sale will be used In providing
lunches for some of the children.
These students will do certain work
In payment for lunches. A social pro
gram Is being prepared for the next
meeting.
All kinds of keys fitted J. M
Hearn and company. Phone 448. tf
MARSHALL MERCHANT
PETITIONS U. S. COURT
Fortune and Roberts yesterday af
ternoon filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy with United States Court
Clerk W. fl. Ilyams for J. 11. Guthrie,
a merchant of Marshall. Liabilities
are stated as amounting to $771.17;
assets, (478. The petitioner claims
1500 as his legal exemption.
er of Pat Thrash, Succumbs
TOMORROW NIGHT
The men's Bible class at the Y. M.
C. A. tomorrow night will be taught
by Rev. W. 11. Wocdnll. Supper will
be served and following this the Bun
day school lesson for next Sunday will
be given by Rev. Mr. Woodall,
When biscuits are bum hubby is
glum; Biscuits right, hubby bright.
Therefore use Larabee's Best and
make every meal a feast.
ACHING
OFFERINGS AT THE
LOCAL THEATERS
Managers of local theaters make the
following announcements today:
at K ft St ft ft st st st ft st ft ft ft st ft st ;ft
st
t ..COMING ATTRACTIONS.
5 ' At the Auditorium. st
. K
ft Paul Swan and company, mat- ft
ft lnee and night. Saturday. Feb- St
ft ruary 19. ft
-.- v ft
"The, Birth of a Nation," ft
ft Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ft
5 February 24. 25 anil 2fi. Matt- S
ft nees Friday and Saturday. -ft
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftit
Paul Swan Company. "
Paul Swan has the following to
say on the subject of the art of In
terpretative dancing for men, which
he believes, is as well fitted to the
male as to trtfe female dancer, and
very much more difficult. "Grace for
a man is the result of strength and
poise no scarves of chiffon, no fem
inine allure. Perhaps someone will
ask: 'What else is there to do?' Here
Is the difference, the difficulty, and
the reason there are so few three or
four really great men dancers. The
public will not permit a man to do
these serpentine things that makeup
such a large part of the woman danc
er's art, and to do anything else re
quired a mentality that one does not
find outside of a creative artist mind.
So the rarety of men in this profes
sion Is not to be wondered at, and
while their absence makes competi
tion less, there is much more to over
come of general prejudice." The ad
vance seat sale for both perform
ances opens tomorrow morning.
"Tho Birth of a Nation."
D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a
Nation" Is decidedly the most re
markable historical spectacle ever
presented in America. It will be seen
at the Auditorium, for three days,
February 24-25-2(5, with matinees
Friday and Saturday. Petersburg and
Atlanta, Appomattox and Ford's the
ater, the foothills of South Carolina
and the wild rides of the Ku Klux
Klan live again In Mr. Griffth's 12,
000 feet of superb motion picture,
which took .eight months to produce,
cost $500,000, employed 18,000 peo
ple and 3,000 horses. The great spec
tacle is an epitome of scenes, inci
dents, characters, passions and emo
tions of the whole period from 18G1
to 1870, the period occupied by the
war between the states, and recon
struction. Suggested by Thomas Dix
on's "The Clansmen" and "The Leop
ard's Spots," It has a grandly epical
quality of its own which stamps It as
a masterpiece of genius. The enorm
ous popularity achieved by it in New
York, Boston, Chicago,- San Francis
co and Los Angeles has been repeat
ed in all towns of the route, and the
prospects tire that It will crowd the
local theater at exery performance.
The advance seat sale will open Tues
day morning February 22.
At The Princess.
Laura Sawyer will be seen in the
principal role of the five part Dyreda
feature, "One of Million" which will
be shown at the Princess today. To
morrow "The Burns Five Million Dol
lar Plot" will be the offerlrig. This
drama is said to be thrilling and sen
sational as was taken from one of De
tective Burns' real experiences.
At The Galax. .
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
will be seen at the Galax today In tho
five part Vltagraph Blue Ribbon feat
ure, "A Price For Folly." This pho
todrama was written by George P.
Dlllenback. An all star cast Is seen in
this nroductlon in sunDort of the stars.
including Harrey Morey and Charles I
Kent. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark I
will be seen In the Paramount picture, I
"Seven Sisters." This photoplay was j
produced by the Famous Playercom- j
pany and Is shown In five parts.' The
latest Paramount and Puthe News pic- !
turcs will also he shown tomorrow in!
connection with "Seven Sisters."
At Uio Strand. :
Today at the Strand theater the'
Equitable five part feature, "The 1
Master of the House," Is being shown
in which Is featured Julius Btegcr,
originator of the star part In the le
gitimate production. Tomorrow, the
management announces that tha
Thomas 11. Ince feature on tho Tri
angle program "The Golden Claw,"
featuring the powerful emollonat ac
tress Bessie Barrlscale and the dra
matic star Frank Mills will be re
turned for its final showing owing to
the fact that many were unable to
gain admission to Its first showing at
the Strand sometime ago. This power
ful Kay-Be drama, producod in five
acta, tells a powerful story. Aa an ex
tra added attraction the management
also announces that they have se
cured one of the famous Weber and
Fields comedies entitled "The Best of
Enemies." This two act Keystone
comedy produced by Mack Sennet Is
ons of his best and affords this fa-
L t-1
PRINCESS
T 0 D A Y
Laura Sawyer
"One of
Millions"
5-PAHT l-'EATXRE
5o ADMISSION 5c
mous vaudeville team many opportu
nities in which to display their many
stunts. The Strand orchestra will ren
der special Triangle music for the
dramatic production "The Golden
Claw." and will play at the morning,
afternoon and evening performancea
At the Majestic
The "Peerless Maids" will present
for the last today and tonight the
musical a comedy, "Oh, You Tango."
This musical comedy has been the at
traction for the first three days of
this week. Commencing with a mat
inee performance tomorrow the com
pany will offer another musical
farce comedy in one act called
"Broadway Bound." The manage
ment states that they will give a
chorus girls' contest between the first
ana second performances tonight.
OR.Atl COL.D TROUQL.El:
Umbrellas recovered J. M. Hearn
and company. Phone 448. tf
A prospective June Bride asks
Mother, "How long will a sack of
flour last two people?" Start her off
right by suggesting Larabee's Best.
Lasts longest, goes farthest, taste3
best.
PRINCESS
. TOMORROW
"The Burns
$5,000,000
Plot"
Thrilling: and Sensational
A Story From Real Life
ADMISSION ........ So
.UN iim HIV'I
rAWMi 'J 1
SATURDAY, FEB. 19th
FREDERICK YOUNG
Presents
PAUL SWAN
in-
Classic Dances
PRICES: $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY
TODAY
at
"The Master of
the House"
Featuring
The Great Draraaticator
JULIUS STEGER
Why Not Come Early?
ADMISSION ....... 10c
TOMORROW
AT THE
Strand
(TRIANGLE FLAYS
"THE GOLDEN
CLAW"
FEATVRIXO
Bessie BarrisivUe
AND
Franls Mill
AND
Weber and Fields
IN
THE RENT OP
ENEMIES"
SPECIAL MlSIO
I rum xrr3is-!!
I-
-MX ,
PRETTY LOVE 8CENE FROM "THE GOLDEN CLAW," SHOWING BES
SIE BARRISCALE AND FRANK MILLS AS THE AFFIANCED SWEET
HEARTS. AT THE ST RAXD TOMORROW.
A
Vitagraph Blue
GAIL AX I
TODAY
EDITH STOREY
.:.--.;:- And v.
ANTONIO MORENO
"A Price For Folly"
A Powerful Five-Part Dramatic Photoplay
ADMISSION . .
"WHERE THOUSANDS
wmm lomorrow
FAMOUS PLAYERS PRESENT : ' ; : : r ;
' Marguerite Clark
in
"SEVEN SISTERS"
Aiso
Paramount News & Pathe Newspictures
ADMISSION 5 and 10c
MAJ E STIC
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
CLIFF WATSON
AND m.S PEERIjESS maids
PRESENT
BROADWAY BOUND
Another Musical Farce Comedy
"OH! YOU TANGO''
DON'T MISS THE
Chorus Girls' Contest Tonight
Matinee Daily 3:15., Prices 10 and 20c
Night Performances 7:15 and ..9:30
PRICES, NIGHT 20 and 30c
"S. 0. S-Want
Ribbon Feature
m
...5 and lOo
MEET THOUSANDS''
Ads Bring Results
I