Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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l f- s PAGE THREE Saturday, May 2, 1914 iHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Z. B. CURTIS NAMED 25c We Close at 9 O'clock TONIGHT FOR SCHOOL BOARD This Hajppens GftM Big corporation out West uses a "battery" of cars. Tried one Hup. Threw out all the others; and made it all Hups. Kept track of every cost gasoline, oil, repairs, replacements even deterioration. ' HUP'S ONE CENT A MILE After six months they charged the Hup with a cent a mile deterioration.' . The other cars had gone backward three times as much. That was the last strawr-the others went out and Hups came in. ' ' V . This concern proved scientifically what every Hup owner knows by actual experience. Hups don't grow old in the ordinary sense. That's why they're worth" more second hand. Talk to your Hup dealer about this. Hupp Motor Car Comjpany, Detroit, Mich. Western Carolina Auto Co. Phone $90 Lexington Ave. and Walnut St. RY telephone, you can make definite ap pointments, prepare a "keepable" pro gram for the day, and thus triple the value of your time and the amount of your profits. The telephone line leads you directly and instantly to the man you wish to meet. ' The important business men in forty thousand cities and towns have Bell telephones. We connect with the long distance lines of the Bell system, thereby giving our patrons universal service. 7 1 . Are you a subscriber ? ' ASHEVILLE TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. UNIVERSAL SERVICE.. REASONABLE RATES. a Aldermen DeSeat Proposition To Have a Woman Placed On School Board. ; FOUR VOTES CAST FOR WOMEN CANDIDATES City Purchases 6 tables for $6,000 Patrolman Angel Gets Demit 'Other Matters Considered. TOITIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION, ate of North Carolina Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. 0 All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satlsfao on, by duly, authenticated record of ie proceedings for the coluntary dla ilutlon thereof by. the unanimous onsent of all the stockholders, de oslted In my office, that the Macon umber company, "a corporation of nls state, whose principal office Is luated at No. 816-818 Legal building. 1 the City of Ashevllle, County of uncombe. State of North Carolina, ii IT Merrick being the agent therein nd In charge thereof upon whom roccss maybe served),, has compiled ith the requirements of Chapter II, "visal of 106, entitled "Corpora ma," preliminary to the Issuing of a Certificate of Dissolution: Sow, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, rotary of State of ths State of rth Carolina, do hereby certify that said corporation did. on ths th y of April, llli, III la my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing, to the dissolution of said cor poration, ' executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed myoftlclal seal at Raleigh, this tth day of April, A. D. UK. J. BRYAN GRIMES, , Secretary of State. TRUSTEE'S SALE, By virtue of the power of sals con tained In a deed of trust made by W. H. Wallace and wife, Minnie Wallaoe, to the undersigned trustee, dated Oc tober 2 1st, 1 si 2, and recorded In Bopk No. St on page 120 of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, of Buncombe County, N. C, to which deed of trust reference Is. hereby npde, and default having been made In the payment of the prin cipal and the Interest due by the note secured by said deed of trust, whereby ths power of sals has become opera tive, the undersigned trustee will on Tuesday, May 19th, 1S14, between 12 and 1 o'clock, noon, sell for cash, at public sale, to the last and highest bidder, at the court house door in Ashevllle, Buncombe County, N. C. the following described piece or parcel of land, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake In' the south east margin of Wilson street, corner of lot No. I of a plat hereinafter re ferred to, runs thence with said street North 14 H deg. East (75) feet to a stake, corner of lot No. C; thence with the line of lot No. 6 South 44 deg. East (210) feet to a staka, corner of lot No. ( In Patton's line; thence with Patton's line South 40 V, deg. West (IS) feet and (6) Inches to a stake. corner of lot No. I; thence with the line of lot No. 1 North lV4 deg. West (1(3) feet to the Beginning, being tat No. 4 of plat duly recorded In Book No. 7 on page 161 of ths Record of Deeds of Buncombe County; N. C, to which plat reference Is hereby mads for further purposes of description. This April llth. 114. . E. J. RANDOLPH, Trustee. Zeb F. Curtis was elected by the board of aldermen of Ashevllle, In regular session last night, to succeed William M. Jones, resigned, as a mem ber of the city school board. By this action, the members of the aldermanic board put themselves on record as op posed to naming a woman as a mem ber of the board of school control In the city. The names of two women were placed before the aldermen for consideration last night. These were Mrs. H. B. Stevens and Mrs. White- ford Smith. On the first ballot Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Stevens received four votes each, while Mrs. Smith received one. On the second ballot Mrs. Stev ens lost one vote to Mr. Curtis, giving him the place. Several women of the city, led by members of the Equal Suffrage league, have made a strong fight during the past two weeks to have a woman named to succeed Mr. Jones. The matter was . first taken up with the aldermen a week ago, when It was held over for consideration. Last night Charles A. Webb appeared on behalf of the Civic Betterment league and the Equal Suffrage league and argued in favor of the appointment of a woman. Mr. Webb outlined the program of the suffragettes and pre dicted that the movement started by them will eventually be adopted all over the country. He argued that the women of Ashevllle own a large part of the property and he believed It would be only fitttng for the aldermen to comply with the request that a woman be named on the school board. He urged that this be a woman with children in the public schools. He urged further that there is a likelihood of other members of the board resign ing in the near future and that a re organization will be necessary. He considered it vital that a woman take part in this matter of reorganizing. Thomas S. Rollins also argued for the women, following out closely the arguments presented by Mr. Webb. He also pointed out 4hat many of the teachers are women and therefore that the women of tho city should have something to do with naming these teachers. Both were confronted with the proposition that the schooi board must be non-partluan and asked what political affiliations the women they proposed for the place have. They argued that this question was not per tinent as there would be no trouble in keeping the board non-partisan, lrre sportive of such affiliations. Following all the arguments, Mr. Curtis was nominated by Alderman Shufard and his nomination seconded by Alderman Francis. On the second ballot he was selected. The conditional resignation of Judge George A. Shuford as a member of the school board, which was submitted by wire a week ago with the condition that a woman with children In the public schools be named to succeed him, was not accepted. If his resigna tion Is tetwdered without conditions It will be considered. A letter from htm was read last night. In which he stated that he meant no discourtesy by his conditional resignation. Other matters were considered by the board last night, chief among which was the question of purchasing the city stables. This was finally acted upon favorably, the board decided to puy the sum of $6000 for the property, purchasing it from R. P. Walker. An ordinance was Introduced to al low the operation of moving picture machines by licensed operators only, and providing for a board of examln ers to pass on the qualifications ol applicants. It was referred to the city attorney for consideration. Patrolman M. V. Angel was given 10 demerits at this meeting, upon recom mendation of the police committee, for dereliction of duty. Patrolman E. A. Hall resigned and Ben Matthews was appointed to succeed him. Alderman Brown suggested that the aldermen begin considering the neces sity for enlarging the city market, and a great many routine matters were taken up and disposed of relative to lights, water, the widening of - side streets, the construction of storm sew ers, etc., after which the following building permits were granted: Woodcock and Glllis, three room residence on Herman avenue; estimat ed cost, 1600. Dr. J. B. Greene, garage on Cum berland avenue; estimated cost, 1100. Ida Thompson, addition to resi dence on Mountain street; estimated cost. 1T6. M. H. Kelly, eight room residence on Forest Hill; estimated coat 18000. J. L. Smlthers, four room residence at the, rear of West Haywood street; estimated cost 1400. Mrs. Llnnle Davis, seven room resi dence on Ravensoroft road; estimated oost $2300. - Miss Maude Waddell. six room resi dence on Blltmora road; estimated oost $2000. . W, F. Rogers, fire room residence on Atkinson street; 'estimated cost, $600. Miss Katherlne Rollins, six room residence on Woodlawn avenue; estl- PAIR Four Pairs Guaranteed Four Months That's the small price of your absolute freedom from darning If you ask at our , hosiery counter for ' Buster Brown's. DARNLESS Guaranteed Hosiery For Men, Women and Children If four pairs show holes within four months of the date stamped on guarantee coupons, new hosiery is furnished free without question. Made from the finest Egyptian cable-twist yarns, pure linen thread at wearing parts and fast sanitary dyes. All sizes, styles, colors and weights at our hosiery counter. Asheville Dry Goods Co. estimated cost Gaston on Hollywood street; $2400. T. L. Isaac stable on street; estimated cost $25. Dr. W. L. Dunn, six two room sleeping places on Sunset . drive; esti mated cost, $100. A. J. Gilliam, five room residence on Pine Grove avenue; estimated cost, $1200. J. R. Street, porch on Park ave nue; estimated cost, $150. BOWLING SCORES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED HERE The scores for the triangular bowl ing tournament which has Just closed between teams from the local Y. M. C. A. and Bristol and Lynchburg, m which Bristol won, have Just been re ceived. Asheville held second place but was defeated by the Bristol team by more than 600 points. The Asheville scores were given yes terday afternoon and the scores for the other teams are as follows: Lynchburg. Total Rucker . . Montague Adams . . Snead . . Marable . . 177 190 173 143 166 130 1S7 188 181 143 167 150 176 121 123 640 439 626 460 420 Grand total .. .. 796 823 757 2385 Total pins In tournament 6,4e. Bristol. Total Rhea . . Alien . . Grayson Smith .. Emmert Grand totals 187 170 182 202 160 161 129 155 172 . 178 172 187 222 165 174 639 623 456 487 661 918 822 826 2566 Total pins in tournament 7,901. FIRST GAME LOST BY BINGHAM CADETS The Bingham school baseball team yesterday afternoon lost the first game since they started on the road trip, according to a message received here last night, when they were de feated by a team at Staunton, Va., by the score of 2 to 1. Ashworth for the cadets, pitched a good game, allowing but two hits for the game, and In the sixth he made the only score se cured by Bingham, whenhe got a two bagger and later scored on Floyd's single. The score by Innings follows: R.H.E. Bingham .... 000 000 1001 5 4 Staunton .... 000 002 OOx 2 2 $ Hotel Sterling mated cost $1500 J. M. Aces, six room residence on Hollywood street; estimated cost, $3400. C, JC. Groves, six room residence on Hlawaasee street; estimated cost $2600. J. T. Bledsoe, sis Toom residence CINCINNATI, OHIO. Overlooking New Sin ton Park. Every room outside with bath, or hot and cold water. Milk, cream, vegetables from our own farm. American Plan, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per day. E. B. Mills, prop., for merly of Hotel Bennett Bin;hampton, N. Y., and Grand Hotel, New York City. Sixth, Mound and Kenyon Streets. THE SANDLIN HOUSE Old Fort's Leading Hotel Centrally Located $1.60 per day Rates for longer period pon application Shop Early "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" OFFERS MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Come Here First I " ' j"TrfcSTORn!HAT SAVES YOU MONEY" l.,-,. ASMEVtLLC. N. C. f FIREPROOF ASHEVILLE, N. C. GROVE PARE INN GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 P. M, Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Visitors to Asheville, although not guests of GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect the building. Special attention iven to Luncheon and Dinner Parties, if notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3:oo to 4:00 P. M.; 8:00 to 10:00 P; M. Rates: $5.00 per day and up. Phone 3000. NOW OPEN MS5SSJS INN Phone 1351- Battery Park Hotel; ! OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. A6HEVTLLK, N. Of Famous Everywhere . Ii. ALEXANDER. Prop. ' S wannanoaBerkeley Hotel COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST ' American $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 i European 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 t Tr, Our SpeclalBOc Dinner HARRY L. LANGEL, Prop. SUYETA PARK HOTEL : Open year round. Modern and convenient for commer--cial and tourist. Steam heated. Under new management Address WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. Waynesville, N. 0. THE ST. JOHN Hendersonville, N 0. Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big hotel of the town. Every Convenience. Every 'Comfort. Large Sample Boom. Located in Business Sec tion. The St. John remain s open through , out the Year. HOTEL REGAL, murphy, north Carolina. S. L. 6 MATH ERS, Owner and Proprietor Hot and Cold Water. Telephone la Every Room. Private Baths, Steam' Heat, Large' Sample Rooms, 8 peclal Attention to Iravellng Ken RATES: $3.00 and $3.50 per day. ' Special Rates by the 1 i week.' Headquarters for t?. C. T. and T. P. A. f HOTEL ENTELLA BRYfoy CITY Headquarters for traveling and lumbermen. Rates $1 per day Special rates by the month. Bath room. Free sample rooma Railroad eating houa treating Souther., depot, Urery In eeant tnn. -W. W. WUFJFXER P. K. FRY, f Proprietors, FREE SAMPLE ROOMS STEAM HEATED CANTON, N. C. THE IMPERIAL HOTEL E, M. GEIER, Prop. ELECTRIC LIGHTS . FREE BATU9 RATES $2.00. BRYSON HOTEL - ANDREWS, N. C, ; COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS . A refined homelike hotel, where Ton will enjoy stopping. Ths appoint ments are up to date and tho service aad cuslne all that personal atten tion ean make It RATES si. OO or oar. A. R, SPEARS. ProprieM. THE JARRETT BP RINGS HOTEL ,, Commercial and Tourist. Rates 11.00 per day. ' Hot and cola Baths Special Rate by the Week or Month. B, F. JAR RETT Manage DllUboro, K, OL THE OLD FORT INN g Old Port, N. 0. Conveniently located,' near depot. Accommodation:! by day, week oV. month, states reasonable. L. J, Epley. Proprietor. V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1914, edition 1
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