Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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: THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. 0., OCTOBER 7, 1917 CAPITOLA'S DAM 1 Aiiiidunceineiit J " i i . i . iT i i I. . - . Rev, J.-O. Erwln, .J". ,V Sunday school. t:l ,; Morning service, 11 o'clock. Evening service, 7:10 o'cloole. Junlorfcpworth league. 4 p. m. CEarrBAij kethodist. Dr. Charles W. Byrd. pastor. Sunday school 0:41 a. m. . Morning aorvlo, 11 "dock. " Senior Epworth lea roe, :8B p. m. Evening servloe, 1:10 o'clock. Woman"! Missionary society, Mon day afternoon at 8:80. Prayer mooting, Wednesday orenlng at T:0. v BualnoM Women" circle, Tneaday orenlng at 0:10. - Business Women' eirele, Thnraday orenlng at 1:10. :...'..:. ,'t v. - ' - ' . MmtiiHMiintHHtiKiiiiiHing WAB BEINGS NEW STAMPS AND UNUSUAL POSTMARKS toMiitiMitinnnHHHiiiii:ig On obanae that has resulted from the world war tout has been notloed by few persona except pilatellsta la In the postage stamps Issued In conn tries which wholly or ' in part have chanced aovernuienta The postmark. which generally In normal times la not so Important to collectors as stamps, Is now sought assiduously, especially if It comes from a mstriet that nas teen la the hands of each aids several tunes.. ,v-v.V;U..--wv-.--: Of course s foreign army la occupa tion of a city or territory has nothing to distinguish its stamps from those it generally uses, and In such eases it Is the postmark that gives value to the stamp for the collector's purposes. Collectors in the -United States are now gathering postmarks of letters sent from the American camps In France, which are stamped "U. 8. Army Postal Service.'! They figure that If anything definite results from the ' peace f talk; the . expeditionary force's postmark will be valuable be cause of Its comparative rarity, as they believe that most of the letters com ing to the United States from the sol diers abroad are sent to close friends and relatives, who for sentimental reason will save the missives, enve- irea ea and all. ianadlan. postmarks at present ap peal to tho ' patriotic citizens of the Dominion to aid the government by subscribing to the war loan. Many pogtoftice In the United States stamp ed letters in a similar way during the first liberty Loan campaign. Russia's new stamps contain the Slavonlo Inscription: "Liberty-Equal- Ity-Fraternity," . . The number .issued j EASY TO SELL. i Wi offer special In- ; ducements to those having property list- ed for sale, or an ticipate selling. It makes your -: Selling Easy Sailing Secure one of oar Title Insurance Poli- ' cies. . Bankers Trust tSt Title Insurance Co. Can is jr. BrowiC Pres., Hugh ZaBarbe. Tlee-Pres. 8. IS. Bane Bee-Trees, Geo. Br Wright, Title Atty, Ruffner Campbeu, Asst. Title Atty. Mr. Van Lindsey has purchased the interest of T. R. Tweed iri the firm of Tweed and Collins. We will operate both stores, the store on Bilt more Ave. and Victoria Road, and the store at the corner of Pack Square and College St. We will not only have a greater buying power but will be able to give even better prices than heretofore. We will also have a complete line of vegetables and produce at our Victoria Road store. Both are experienced grocerymen and will be pleased to serve you. ' LINDSEY & COLLINS Phone 2817 Phone 2541 , District Epworth league, , Friday evening ai 1 worth French Broad church. Sermon by Rer. Willi O. Clark.. ' FIRST BAPTIST. Dr. W. F. Powell, pastor. Bible school, 8:16-a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Young People's union, T p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. FIRST METHODIST ETTSOOPAL. North French Broad avenue. Rev. F. W. Stanton, pastor.- - - -. Sunday school, missionary day, 8:46 a. m. - Morning service, 11 o'clock. Epworth league, T p. m. Bvangeltstio service t p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, I p. m. so far has not been large, as Kerensky and his followers have beea too busy with mora Important matters.. As a makeshift the Russian authorities have overprinted the . old Romanoff stamps with a device representing a Phrygian or Liberty cap, with crossed swords in addition to the legend that appears on the latest Issue. Finland a new stamps contain an old time armorial design of a Hon tram puns- on a saber. Besides "Fin' land" they have on them the native nam of the country, "Suomi. - Poland ha a new stamp, but . It la "Mad In Germany." Quick changes which have taken place In China, have afforded a rich field for those interested in philately. although It has not been easy to get hold of the stamp issues. In the re cent brief return to the throne of Em peror Hsuan Tuns It is said the stamps of the republic were over printed with an imperial emblem or Inscription. As the young man -held his place for only a week the over printed stamps should bs valuable. War s'tamb collectors " with their stamp and postmarks' can read off a history ox - the war by - glancing through the pares of their albums. They are constantly on the alert to add to their stores, as can be testified to by Importers, exporters, army and navy officers and employes or steam ship lines, who are Importuned by dill gent philatelists desiring to "go through the waste basket. War stamw col lectin a has also ovened a new source of revenue to Janitors In office buildings, who look .out for stamp and sell them. We Lout MONEY On Improved . Real EtUte - TWO STORES Pack Sq. and College St. Biltmore and Victoria. " ; CALVARY BAPTIST. - West Ashevllle. Rev. J. J. Gentry, pastor. Sunday school, 0:46 'a. tn. Morning servloe, 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U.. 0:10 p. m. Evening service, 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m. 7:80 CHTUSTIAJT. Rev. P. H. Mears, pastor. Morning service,' 11 o'clock. , Evening- service, 7:30 o'clock. Bible school, 8:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 4:45 p. m. . Revival services all week. ST. MARY'S PARISH. Charlotte street, . Rev. Charles Mercer Hall, rector. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. "Holy communion, 8 a. m. Matins,. 10:80 a. m. Solemn mass and sermon, 11 a. m, uaiecnism, e p. m. ' Evensong, 6 p. m. Dally services Monday, f a. m.j other days, 7:80 a. m. Friday evensong, B p. m. . ' Prayers, 8 p. m. NORTH ASHEVILLE BAPTIST. Rev. Benjamin Sorgee, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. rrt. Morning service, II o'clock. Ser mon by Rev. L. W. Langston; Evening service, 8 o'clock. Sermon by Mr. T. W. Chambllss. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. ' , Prayer meeting, Wednesday rp.ni . WESLEY AJf METHODIST. West Ashevllle. Rev. A. E. Belk, pastor. Sunday school, 1:41 a m,' Class meeting, 11 a. m. Preaching, 7:80 p. m. ' Revival services beginning Wednes day at 7:80 p. m. and continuing throughout the week. METHODIST PROTESTANT. Corner Hillside street and Merrlmon avenue. Rev. cuthbert W. Bates, pas tor. .Sunday school, t:4S a. m. . Morning service, 11 o'clock. Evening service, 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 p. in. CIHESTNTJT STREET METHODIST, Rev. Dan A. Atkins, pastor. . ... ' Sunday school song servloe, 1:80 sv m. ... , , Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. -. Morning service, 11 o'clock. , Junior Epworth league, 8 p. m. Senior Epworth league, 4:80 p. t Evening service. 7:80 o'clock. ,Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. ALL SOUL'S CHURCH. - Biltmore. Rev. France B. Borer. rector. - Holy communion, $ a. m. - Holy" communion, 11 a. m, Illfe In "C." Anthem, "O Saviour of the World." Sunday school, 8 p. m. Evensong, 4:88 p. m. Organ Recital. ' Maurice Long-hurst, organist. ' Concert Fantasia on "Hanover" Lemare. ' At Evening uudley Back. - . Jubilate Deo Ralph Kinder. . FIRST CONGREGATION AT , Rev. J. Bralnerd Thrall, pastor. ' Sunday school at the residence of the- pastor, 888 Merrlmon avenue, 10 a. m. - . - - Morning service at 11 o'clock hi T. M. C. A. balL TRINITY EPISCOPAL. Corner Aston and Church Streets. Rev. Willi O. Clark, rector. . Sunday. Oct oner 7. 1111. Klghteentn Sunday after Trinity. . - Holy communion, lam. ' Holy communion and sermon, 11 o'clock. Sunday school,. 8:48 a m. Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. By ANNA W. F. BEITS ' of The VigUanteeiT I said, o'erwhelmed with war dp dread, .. . ' "Tls well I have no son to give. For if I had, how could I live To see him brought home to me deadl Ah, yes; may Heaven my sin forgive I'm glad I have no son to give." . . : . . . i. i.- ; . ... r v ' .; a' And then,' before aaf1' dreaming eyes. In the long silence of the night My chaaofoer walls grew all alight With ardent flames of sacrifice, Glowing from women's '- eyes, kept . .. bright ' ; For peace and every human right Brave mothers of brave men! you wait With trembling lips yet smiling still Though cold dark foam your spirits All x Lest mom may find yon desolate. You wait whatever God may will. And work with all a mother' skill. Oh sisters mine, I lay my face Down in the dust your feet have trod. Tour best you give to country, God, And the redemption of the race: While I, poor coward, fear the rod ' ' Of scourging at Almighty's nod. Aghast I rise from war' deep dread. "ins well I had no son to give. To give like this I needs must live More worthy, of such brave blood shed. Let me my cowardice retrieve,' I wish I had a son to glvel A new electrlo torch is equipped with a cigar lighter on one side for the use of motorists who smoke. tnEBEUEVEM SIGNS? THEN GET YOUR VOUCH HERE r S. B. Wad aad J. A. WrifM ar Um ownars t a rta grant la Selby, Mich. They have a sign; "Wads Wright Inn." The plctur a boms showing the Band painted invitation doesn't ten that tb owners would do' the same thine If a enstomer tried to Wads Wright by th cathiar without .atoppinsv. A If i-f' i ii Wp IS NOW COMPLETE MAKES 1,000 HORSEPOWER AVAILABLE AT mawhwatt,. Madison County Industrie Are Mak ing Rod Oom Supply Material and yarn specialties. The recent competition of the big dam of the Capltola Manufacturing oompany across the Frenoh , Broad river at Marshall, and the bridge which connects this plant and that of the Marshall Milling company with the town, marks the end of the ex tensive damage done there by the flood of July of last year. For a large part of a year these concerns labored under the sever handicap of having to ferry cotton and supplies across the river, and then ferry the manufactured product to the railway. Replacement of the old log dam by one of enduring types en sures permanent and economical pow er, and the bridge obviates the costly handling of material and output The dam, a massive ooncrete struc ture 600 feet In length, foundatloned on the solid rock of the river bed and amply equipped with flood gratea, was constructed by the Berry-Fortune Construction company according to the design of Chaa E. WaddelL The engineer's estimate is that it makes potentially available 8,000 horsepow er, and this fact suggests that this cheap and effective power will In the future bring a still greater industrial development to Marshall. The dam now furnishes 800 horsepower to the two mills by direct water aotlon through the medium of turbines. The cost of the dam was about 185,000. The Capltola mill Is now engaged in produoing what may be termed yarn speclaltlea Its yarn la used largely In making Red Cross hospital sup pi lea Special characteristics make this yarn In demand for lining rubber boots, in the making oi neece-itnea underwear, for Insulating; electrlo wires, splicing the heels and toes of socks. Some of the yarn has cone far abroad, export since the beginning of the war including shipments to China, Brasil, Argentine Republic Co lombia and Chile. The Marshall Milling oompany, which I under the same control as the manufacturing company, has now a dally output of 86 barrel of flour and 100 bushels of meaL Both It building and that of the Capltola are l r ; . Birst&r; fm- Tfctbx ' store qF O THE NEW GLOBE r u School Shoes Tfiiatf 1. They are rdade to fit the foot , 2. .They are made of the best leather obtainable. 3. They outwear any two pair of ordinary shoes. .4. ' They preserve the health of tha child. 5. They are sold with guarantee, - BUSTER BROWN and his dog, Tige, will be at the NEW GLOBE Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Oct. 10th and 1 1th. TIE 10 Biltmore Ave. RECEIVED of substantial 'brick construction. For Are protection tnere is a s,m gal lon steel water tower. tt min vin of tha two nlants k.a . xnimia nit attractive feature for the comfort of the operatives. It la tne provision oj me . a free garden and eow pasture for each household on the 81 acre tract A n.i ttm nlanta. This nlan la a source of much satisfaction to the operatives particularly at uu. time of high food prlcea . It Is said that the oompany la oon ).nhH. hnlMIn a kntttlnr mill. thus furnishing It operatives and lo cal patron not emy wan , uraa uui clothing. . . . When Marshall ', acquired paved 1ntrta llvfita. bank and other city features someone remarked that It was a "ninisnea - town mcmh It could grow ho mors slnoe It had built up all the level space between ih. viilj. n A . th. rlVMP. lfaj-.hall calmly disposed of this olasslfloaUon no a . . -w . J-:,' &&ymS rr' V I Satisfy the Mother's Demand Bnster Brown Shoes have many good reasons for -being the best child's shoe, chief est of which are P1W GE '.t;..v! Fall Suits " Coats tt Dresses " Blouses by extending up the hillside, attractive dwelling now rising by terraced roads to the scenio summtta Several conditions are favorable ta the development of manufacturing-, especially of cotton gooda, at Mar shall. Thar I now cheap and clean power from the river, the climate Is suitable not only to the aotual fabric but to the health and effectiveness of the operatives, and there I a supply of efficient and Intelligent operative. ''Troubles never come singly, and as we not that "the neighbors' cat haa filled another quota of kittens," as the Ohio Stat Journal man put It, w take It thatvh may look for another Invasion, In, tha very near future, by wife's relations. Marlon Star. , The carbohydrates ' lnolnd ' all starches and sugars. No carbohydrates are found in meat or eggs. Carbohy drates are found in all vegetable and oereals, also In milk and ch.ese. in POT IJJ. L. I"L sPcIloda ft ie k ill Ui V. v ... f . f !
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1917, edition 1
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