Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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
Eatarday, May 18. iv,- TILE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE PAGE FOUR : I 1 . 1 1 - r -, t lit THE fiflZEHHIEWS PTRMSIirn RV Evening News Publishing Co. ASHEVILLE. X. C. STBSCIUFTION BATES: Asheville and BUtmorc One Week ....'..... Three Months Six Months .... . ....... .... Twelve Months . . ... BY MAIL, IX ADVANCE Three Months . Six Months Twelva Months thaT,,7o;T."s;n;7;ewir'STv;n,iconSreS9 that the farmer desired e notice or appealing or project where --mpiion from the anti-trust laws as an admiltance or other fee is charpert, 'undertaken in ' the sundry 'civil bill la advertising and will be accepted at I ridT Thcre te )rt,uallr a9 nttie doubt regular rates only. The same applies! ... " , ,. . to cards of thanks, obituary notices, that farmers as a whole would also political announcements and the like, condemn the unsound principle of ' ; the Uulkley bill, once they wro tr,l?ltlla;?sja?t!t",.5 . t The Gazette-N'cws is a mem- her of The Associated Press. t t Its telearsph news Is there- t St fore complete and reliable. v ' ttHltltltltKKKItKXKXKKttKX Entered at the PostolTice in Asheville as second-class matter. Saturday, May 16, 1914 THE DEVELOPMEXT OF PIOTTKES. " frv f, ioii,r house has theinl " ' I good showing, und it must be legitimate" theater on the run. Iijrc,.,lv at tnc do,,r of th- rn-nvi h;.s:- uiy proof were needed of this state-1 m.nt It 'would be sufficient to men-jtion. tion some of tha leading writers or 'the day who are turning their atten tion to the writing of moving picture ' Tlavs. as well as the dramatists who . . . -- nlo. are doing tne same inin u -' 'eome of the big theatrical managers who have gone Into the business in ' 'sielf -defense. Vntil some of the bit theaters began presenting moving j : ntetnrei. house after house had to " i close and many others had alarming, tlcrease In patronage, according to - J. !..... .u. c.,. Hoy U. MCtaroeii, wnus ''- - ! rday Evening Post ' ! Among some of the leading writers -who have found It wise and worth while to turn their attention to the writing of photoplays are Harold Mc- Grath, Frank Woods, E. Winthrop O vr..t CmnhiH Hall . P.J Stockton. Mrs. F. Marion Bntndon and a host of others. With the theaters and managers co-i Ing into moving pictures it was to be expected that the leading actors would. do 111 liewise. In fact a great many of . attracted by the large sums of them . - , . . , . , -1 J it 1 1 c Vltcil tufa, r njv.ll is VA" V J .si. aus win wcmvi i ctlV una 1 7?OIW money offered for thetr services, began I ng,4UC(r fo(. bl!gntJI an(J pcr, fairi. nominlltlon of the Tenth Congroa nrroearing in moving pictures In a sort, bu7Z around it through the year, ljalonsl District, subject to tha action of hair-apologtic way, long before ; the theaters engaged In the business. But now these actors and actresses are no longer apologetic, nor hva they reason to be, having been Joined by some of the most eminent of their calling, among whom are Dustin Farnum, James K. Hackett and Sa rah Bernhardt. The entrance of these flayers in the calling has probably don, more than anything else to ele vate moving pictures to the position tif excellence they now occupy. The Famous Players Film company, vWhlch Includes, as its name implies, some of the best actors and actresses cl the da, but turned out some re markable photoplays. Beveral ot these have been seen in Asheville. It can be Mid of them that they aie spectacular and gorgeous, so much so that tho psctator to constantly wondering how ar. ch rich settings are made possible. And they are made possible by the lavish expenditure of time, patience, Ability and money, which the pro. ducers do not hesitate to put Into 'thsm. If this city may be used as an ex ' ample, ft is certainly tnio- that the best plays, for on the days that these excellent feature are shown, the houses are crowded. One would not care to predict Just what the relative positions of the drama and silent drama will be within the next three or five years. DELAY IX HURAL CREDIT LEGIS LATION. It was the Introduction of tho Bulk ier rural credits bill, with tie attempt to embark the government In- the farm loan business and the prospect of a fight over this Issue which. In general belief, decided the Treetdent against rural c 'edits ' legislation at this session of congress. Mr, Wilson is not yet ready to commit his ad ministration to this particular form of paternalism,' notwithstanding the distress thereby caused congress mem bre dependent, en the rural Vole and who think this an excellent mean of holding that vote to the party. Of this; feeling the Greensboro News sayst ' Mr. F.ulKIey nnd his colleagues are, of course, playing to the farmer wt, but la that the w to aeeiire It? Buie v, If the Termors ere really po.d of tlmt Independent thnt has been so widely and rt proudly hornlded, they are the lust rises to suptKt or d.etrs env government! roddllna. rtalnl ruinl credit lsltlon U needed, but not to wriir for tne farmer any up. iiol privilege. At present, what with our antiquated system of land rexis , tratkrn and the provision in the na jtional bank act against loans secured Ibjr real estate, the farmer labors un j der a heavy handicap when be enters i th. mctipv market. - Legislation B Xtl"! Sj field. 'but no favors. Tet gentlemen, in congress persist In tne view inai the agricultural interests are clamor-j ing fpr a governmental wet-nurse, j Could they rid themselves of that j -I -I'Udea thev would certainly relieve the , J.I5 j 0r the party from the embarrass- J . : sement or having to Teto bills pro-j . 5.00.,.i.!m(.d to tw in the farmer's Interest: ' .M' inM nmhshiT save consid-' ierahle damaxe and more delay to the, . 11.00 1 cause they pruft-ss to advocate. . .J.ooj Recently Farm and Home, one of 06 ! the most important farm papers In i the country, rebuked the belief In made apparent. the sornis pRosPEimv. The prosperous condition of the , of tli south, which recently naa commented j on by officia.ls of the Southern rail- j way, is noted by the Wall i-tret j Journal: A compilation of the earnings of the Southern Kronp "f roa'ls. Includ ing the Southern. Seaboard Air Ijne. Norfolk A: Western, Atlantic Coa?t Line, Iuiavilo & Nashville Nashville. ChattancHica c St. Ixiuis. It-hows thnt over the pat! six mor.ihs jllley have done 'Oiniarathely bet"-r MOVl.VGjlii both Kross anil net eariurcn ihsn 'any of the other mail grot: pines "f (the country". There were no ex. eption- Bool reasons bringing a-ut th:f '; j,,. conditions prev..; Th.t this condition during a period of I sion felt in the f-at. and in the Pacific c 1: h'.uH pr-v;..-: vr.r.rs b pre? . j.j'.ihw.. st taes !5 t'on- ctr,1 In- the- l...rr:f,! 1 V r : ra T: f e - that the de'.el...pmnt and iudutr:ai growth of the south are "built on a firm foundation." Th.s hii lor e be'-ii wuh the accepted by tho ! sooth's resot: r.'l D" i ins wm Fist fight Just o.it :de cr- tary j nrvar s do-.r. JH-adi'.r.e. busir.-ss -t looking j a''er 1 , i world peace is strenuous. I 111 K1KI.D I'KISILS. The faraier pLiU hie litrid of corn -lh kinil lhal tit-n't. uau ana hopes that on some autumn morn he'll. I81" lo huck hi crou- An1 "nu,K ' ,.-rr.,. ,.&-, , I. a.h.a thinn It strange that farmers raise j the goodly crops they do, for they arc scrapping nil their days against k deadly crew. To plant and till will not sufil.-e; the men must strain their I frames, to kill the bugs and i worms and mice, and pests with Latin names. The cut worms: cut, the chinehbugs chlneh. th weevil weaves its HI. and other pests come up and pinch the corn and oat their fill. And then the rain-! works go on strike, and gloom thei world enshrouds, nnd up and down ; the burning pike the dust Is blown in ' clouds. And If our prayers ar of avail, and rain comes !n the night. It; often brings a grist of hail that rid-; dies all in sight And still the farmers! raise their crops, and nail the shining plunk; none but the kl-ker stands! and yawps, and what he says Is bunk, i IS If all men brooded o'er their woes.or Buncombe county In the Lower and looked ahead for grief, that g'.-nt would starve who gaily goes to thresh tho golden sheaf. WALT MA "ON. Copyright, 1)14 by The Adams Newspaper Service. HISTORY AND A PICTURE. Cornwall) and HI $werd After the Fell of Yerktown. Art Is not always tru to history, ftchoelboya of several generation are familiar with the picture of Cornwall) urrsnderlng bis sword to Washington iter tb fall of Torktowa. Lord Corn wall!! I revealed In the of passlng over hla beautiful sword to tho bend of bis coniuoror. Tb Inference Is that Washington took the sword and kept1 It t trophy of victory. Tb facts art quit otherwise. Cornwtlll. proud eve In defeat, de clined to trot in personal appearance en tb occasion of bl surrender. The allied force. American and French, wbo bad beelegad him for thirteen day, were drawn np In two column alone the road leading to Hampton Rocbimbeau, on a line bay horse, was at tb bead of tbe French column. On his white charger sat Washington at tb bead of tb American troop. Tbe nrrendered British and Hesalan marched out ot their Intrracbment and passed down between tb two col Umn. Many thousand of Virginia dtir.en wer (ithered to wairb the trene, all Jli scene, all of Lord Corn- wains, out toey were Oisappointctl io' that Cornwalttk pleaded Indh position lad staved lo his qnsrter. He ser.t bl swerd by oim of til officers. Gen eral O llnrs. to be dellyered up tr Wshlngton. Onersl O'flsr offered th (word In WtsUlngton. wbo directed biro to General Lincoln, the offlcei whooi Washington bad appointed to conduct tb surrender. Lincoln took th sword from O'llira band and then iolltely handed It back, to be re turned to Cornwallla, Daddy's Bedtim How the Dragon Helped BLly. Slo. T HE chiMtvn wer quit tired, for wali. Well said daddr. "too is rery fat, for then too would tired ont much more tired than yon these long waits at all If you were llk a little boy 1 have ia salmi "Billy was rerr, very fat and, oh, so laxy! The reason he was so fat tl because be ate everything be wanted. He used to spend rerr peony h got all on himxelf. and he always bought candy- "When supper tune came m ns. he always persisted In eaon; loaos ana ioaas iw jam aaa wj v.o spread It on his toa t. bnt would eat it plain out of a jtna y "Ha got so he became Terr bury, and that was oaMaituc he had never been before: He had always been food of eierase and ganx. "siting and running. "One afternoon he went to a party. He tm very d:4.rTecabl and wonidn t nlup anv eames ti alL He simply st ia a corner th welted until supper time came Then be ate all the ! cake that he could set hold of. None of I they didn't care about a littie boy who siy cared abest earicp tweets all the ! time. ' "That nirlit Billy f it very bad when be rnt to bed. P be soon Wl ..-,, i 0j np. thouch. a creat horned draya tryejred ad saw to him: "Billy. it'. fr yoy) sake I'm coictg here tostsat. Wt d: irons aren't nearly so dreadful ss we're made out to be. We take a great inter in eh li dren, and I aai coinc to take a preat interest in yon. v "nefore you made soch a little ye-i. yours: ;f yea were a very nit little bey. Bet now yeVr fa: scd laty. So every nicht I flia!l -hse yon around in yonr dreams onti! yon ce up eating so niurh sra snd candy and onti! too occe more enjoy playirf round with (he otlier little hoy ami pirls. I dn"t care f-jr a little boy who : oft by hlm f'.T all :h time eating and doing; nothing-e"-. So HI have :o play gaioea with you fvr t while." " 'Ob. rlec don'tr snid Billy, who was terrifiei "Yes. ss!-1 the drspnn: lm a gwf friend of yowr. and I !?!! malta yoa a real !yv ncain In a few week you rvally won't knoir yocr'f." "With tist he was se. but he kept hs weri stri evcrr cipht chased Bi'Iy aronnd in b!s lranif until he pare up eatlsc aotalBC t; t sweets iu tot-k eier.-:-c, played ?naic ard liecsroe ;To the Demo ratlc Voters of Ejn- et'tnl-e County: lion. J. M. Gudger. Jr.. our Con gressman, from this district, has lecled me to manage fcia campaign in this county and to look after his po lite al interests generally. In ac ceptirg Congressman's Gudger's man- agement I lee! it mv duty to let eiery hands democrat know where he can be county stretl at any time in the ay of in formation, etc., and esi-ciai:y so that each democrat in the county may get a nearly js pssiblc fn personal tuch vitii Congressman G idger.. I. there fore. so!i it th suppcrt of every dem ocrat fan. and ask each and every cnj to m-rlte me ar.d let me know his sentiments, or call at my office, 212-314 Legal liuIMIn?. Asheville. N C. If J. ritAZIEP. GLEXX. I I POUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myself a candl- rf)la fnr fliA fialviitMP it Ia r-Anulall. 01 tne uemocratic rarty. ROLERT R. RFVONLDS. FOR STATE SEV TOR. I hereby announce n.y candidacy for the otflce of State Senator tor the Thirty-sixth Senatorial District of North Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. ZEBULON WEAVER, FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. 1. I hereby announce that I will bo a candidate in the Democratic primary for the office of Representative No. 1 from Buncombe county In the General Assembly ot North Carolina, GALLATIN ROBERTS, . FOR REPRESENT ATI VE NOj 9 i hereby announce my candidacy for tha mn .r w.nr.nttt Kn. t House of the General Assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Li W. MORGAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE No. 9. I hereby announce my candidacy for tb oinc of representative No. 1 from Buncombe county In the next general assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action ot the Demo cratic primary. ALLEN COGOINS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. t. I hereby announce that I will be a candidate In the Democratic Primary fur the oltloe of representative No, 1 irom liiincnmne county !n the General, Assembly of North Carmine. , II. U NETTCBa FOR REPRESENTATIVE NO. 3. 1 hertby announce my eandldac; for the office of representative No. 1 from Buncombe county In the' next general assembly of North Carolina, subject to the action of the democratic primary. , J. C. CURTIS. for MLtcrron t take this mean of announcing that 1 will seek the nomination of the Democratlo party for tha office Of Solicitor for the Nineteenth Judicial District ot North Carolina. J. B. SWAIN. FOR SOUCITOR t tak thJs means of announcing that I will seek the nomination for the office of Solicitor for t Nine - teen th Judicial District of North roiin, uj w vne avuua vi u Democratlo primary. , . J. SCROOP STYLES. FOR REGISTRAR ' " I wlslt to asnbounre Myself as a candidate for the office of ngis4r of Deeds 'of Buncombe County, sub ject to th action of th lemera(le Primary. appreciate the favnra shown m In th past and premise faithful eenrl In rsturs If Sjosnlnrtewi nd alerttd. I J. i. Hkcxtr, I ' At All the Goodie H CmM Get. they had both been for a very kmc oneht to be thankful that neither of yon come bom U out of breath and all are now. la fact. tN coaM oc iaae -"j - toe cream, aa tke ean.iT and all the lb oiser children went pear him, for I must say it a KrtJe pitgiewif of a real boy again."" FOft RKGISTRAR. I m aunovac o. selt as a .1- d.jate for the ofiiv; . Kerister of Deeis of Buncombe -i.cty. subject to too action of the Den-.ocratic Prl- uary. Although I have lin a me lons party worker, t. is is the first time that I have askJ a favor at the of the Democrats of tne Very . csreetfully, H. C. BLACKSTOCK. ITIt REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the democrats of iiunvombe county: 1 am a candidate f r the nomina tion for register ot d- etis In the com ing primaries, and will be glad to have the support and influence of all democrats who are opposed to a life tenure In public oifiie I have been a loyal party worker all my life and have contributed much time . and means toward the success of the ticket. I bare no money with which to ob tain this nomination, therefore, I hope you will consider my application from a purely meritorious standpoint Will thank you for your support. Tours rery respectfully.. r , J. M. CARVER, Leicester, N. C, 11th April. 1S14. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. i hereby annoncce myaelf a a candidate for oillc of Tax Collector of Buncombe County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. C. P. (Buck) GASTON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I desire to herewith make an nouncement of my candidacy for the office of Tax Collector of Buncombe County and submit myself to the vote at the .Democratic Primary. B. A. PATTON. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. To the voters ot Buncombe county I do hereby declare myself a candi date for tax collector for Buncombe county subject to tb action of the democratic primary. Any favor shown m will b highly appreciated. Respectfully, CHAS. L. RICE. With Slayden Fake ft Co. TOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself . candi date for re-eleotldn to the c flics of Treasurer of Buncombe County, sub ject to the action of the Democrats Primary. Very respectfully. T. M. DUCKETT. FOR TREASURER, t hereby announce myself a candi date for tb office of Treasurer if j Buncombe county, subject to the .no tion of th democratic primary. J. EDD. nnoOKSHIRB. . Aiatea, N. C. ) FOR SHERIFF After having , served a Dceutv cnerirr for IX year I have derided to announce myself a randtdst for Sheriff of Iltincom'j county, subject to the action of th Democratic Primary. A. T. WKAVER. N. C. WeaverVllle, FOR sheriff. f hereby announce myself a candl data for Sheriff of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries. I have no money to spend for 'Campaign purposes, btilng a poor man, and will have to rty on my friend end their votes. If nomi nated and sleeted I pledge myself to give my best attention to th full of the office which I k. . , WILLIAM D. TATLOR. FOR SHERirr I hereby announce myself a candl- dale for th off Ire of Sheriff ef Uua. 1 combe County, subject to ih actios of jthi DtmooraDn Prlmsry, B. M. MITCH X Am Fori kiiEfiirf. 1 wish lo ant'rtties mr rsMIf for the oflie of MhrflrT of liMneAmb roonty, enbj 4 tbe i 4 (he Imeeri Prfmsrv, If nd lrtd f win gfee fM tii he Mmnty the seme e ) aer. vm tn4 my fn- ke-yw t( e.wsys grrea) m puMt" o, Tim Atprt'm t fty ee-jn- myself We Put The "EE'S" In Eyes ETEEASE Increases your com fort mad ITiclency. Eycatrain is at the bottom of many an ailment. It you suspect that your eyes are not right, our scientific ex amination wlU prova It beyond "a, doubt, r Delaya are sometimes costly. CHARLES H. HONESS. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN (4 Pnttoai Ave, Op p. Foe olfhw candidate for the office of Auditor of Buncombe County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary. Very respectfully, K. M. LTDA. To the citizens of Buncombe coun ty; -Owing to personal Interest, and any real estate agency. I see that my time is taken up and with many thanks to the voters for their Interest in my candidacy. I withdraw my name from the rare, for chairman of ty,, board of county rommJsslonera. Respectfully. 8. D. HAUL. FOR COCNTY CIIAIRMA?. To the Democratic voters of Bun combe County: Having received encouragement and approval from many of our best Citi zens in Asheville and the. County, of my efforts to give a businesslike and economical administration of our County's affairs. I announce that I wiU be a candidate for Chairman of tha Board of County Commissioners In the coming primary. N. A. REYNOLDS. FOR COUNTY. CHAIRMAN At the earnest solicitation ot many frlnds, I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of chairman of the Buncombe county board of com missioners, subject to the Democratic Primary. D. H. WEBB. FOR COCNTT CHAIRMAN I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the office of Chairman of the Board ot County Commissioner subject to the action of the demo cratic Primary. Respectfully, W. B. JOHNSON. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I announce that I will ba u candi date for Clerk ot Superior Court In the Democratic Primary. ?cr fifteen years I have endeavored to .conduct this office in a capable and efficient manner. 1 trust my experience and Intimate knowledge of the require ments and duties of the iifflco will be considered by the ltit. Mli.ent voter in my favor. MARCUS ERWIN. . FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. JOHN H. CATHET. FOR COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Office of county commls slorer of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. Z. V. CREASMAN. ' ' Blltmore, N. C FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER i wisn to announce mj" as a candidate for re-electlo-t Jr the onve of Comity u.Mi.mlfiaiuii : of B-ucoinbe County, eubject to the action ot the Democratlo Primary. J. C. COWAN. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I wish to announce myself as candidate for the office of county commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of th Demo cratlo Primary. , J. M. BTtOOKSHIRB. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to tne action of the Dsmo cratlo Primary R. C. SALES. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself candl date for commissioner, subject to th action of the Democratic Primary. C. P. WH1T30N. Swannanoa. N. C FOR CONSTABLE. Being recently appointed br the brard ot county commissioners to fill the unexpired term of F. M. Jones I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of constable of Ash vllle township subject to th action of th democratlo primary. CHARLES B. (BILL) JOTNER. . FOR CONSTABLE. i am a canmaate ror Constable: a union man and an experienced officer loyal democrat: a total abstainer from strong arinK. and If chosen will establish an office and pledg my beet service, manning you In advenes. H. R. JAMES. svin mvcrmtv - .... ..-..,..,,,,, in, I hereby annnnnm mu..if . Main. dale for tha office of constable of Anevtii township, subject to th ac tion of th dtmecratlo prlmariea umr m. COLLINS. FOB CONSTABLE X hertby announce myself a eandt eat for the efflc of ConstaM of Asheville town. hip, utject to the I tion f the dnnerattn prtmarl, W. H. WYATT. FOR flonnim t .? J. B.B0""' ny candidacy for the office of coroner of Buneomb. County, subset to the action of the ,..,o rnmary. I am In cloee touch with the cliy and all part of the rounir by a Rood telephone sys t.m snd th scheduUs en th Weaver vllle line sr ei li ihet mV e.rvlcea If I lived In Ashsvlll. J piuiniTe ' sdvanee that 1 will slve mr bt aor vkes If heMiliisied anil electtd N. Ulll. l, D. ' Wrvlle. fi, c. rim ctiMHvn 1 t,M1f anniNO'e mrself a rnd. 4 lief In r.iu riomlnation tut fttftitmr M li'ieiomt s nnunlv. ,it. ihs mUn ef lAm dsmeorstl srtmsf MOM II, MOMMt j Battery Park Bank ABHEVTLLE, IT. C, : CapiUl ... . . . . ....-. -.; . .$100,000 Surplua and Profits ........... $115,000 ' :"' ": OFFICERS! . ''''';v V-,' Jaawea P. Sawyer, Chairman of tin Board. 1. C Core, Preside t. . J. JS. Rankin, Ouhw Erwin Stoder. Tice-Pran. a RnnUn, Asst Ckab, .MMMMMMMMMM.MMMW A Few "Breezy" Remarks on a "Hot Subject" TVrien hot weather rolls around in a sliort time, and you find ypurself tied to your daily task at the of-; fice or store and you begin feeling all "tuckered out" hefore half the days' work is done, and your thoughts begin wandering to a nice shady spot with a rod and ."some bait for the little fish, etc., etc., " you want to wake up to the fact that all you need is an electric fan to cool the atmosphere in your place of business. An Electric Fan on a hot day will "blow" your, thoughts into the proper channels that will be conducive of bet ter work yourself and those associated with you. We have Electric Fans all sizes and prices. Asheville Power & Light Co. Phone 69 STREET CAB SCHEDULE ZILLICOA AND EETTJBN :0. C:I0 a, m. RIVERSIDE PARE , and every IK mtn. until u.a, TWDriT Try a m- nd every H mlnaUi UtitTVL VIA mta t:ll p m.; th,n every 1 SOUTHS IDE AVENUE minute until t45 p. m. Tba mn IS mlnoa until l!:tt. ewaeaetaeaiaaeaeaaBSBasBBBBaiBireBBaiaBaBiaBaasiB DEPOT VIA (:o0 aa every ll minutes unto. ii; FRENCH BROAD AVE. p- - M4JIQP :it, : a. m. and then vr U ' minutes till lltOt p, na, . :00 a. m. then every 11 mlntrts CHARLOTTE STREET tin ii:o p. m. iitti car torn TERMLNTJS through. Return leaves nd of Hi lllw. PATTON AVENUE :" m- na TrT ntinute tm EAST STREET T,rT mlnnts tm 11:60 n, m. GRACE VIA MEKELMON AVENUE 1ILTM0RE DEPOT & W. ASHEVILLE VIA SOUTESIDE AVE. Sunday schedule differ In th following1 particulars: . Car leave aquar for Manor si a. tit, return Crt leave Square for Depot Yla toutha'a Ave. S.ls. :. T:0. lit 1:60 snd Cars leave Bqasre for repot via French Broad Ave., I ll, 1:10, :4S. 7:11. T: and 1:11. Car for Depot leaves Square 1:41. both ftonthelde and Trench Brest First car leaves Square for Charlotte strett at : a. m. and tn minute until I: next t:4S. First car leave Square for Rlrldn 1:11. next :!. Firt car for West Asheville leave. Square :ll, I:0S. next 1:11. With th. shov exceptions. Sunday ached ule commtace it 111 and continue tame as week day. On evenings when ntsrtslnmeats are In procreM at Andltsrium tki last trip on all lines will be from entertainment, leavlits: Square at rap ier tlm and holdlnc over at Auditorium, Car leaves Sonars te meet M night train, II minutes before schedule of snnounced arrival. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Figure Published as Information Only and Not Guarantee I'lTTi Ti W Wovniv livri n. . .... 1 - . . v.. . ARRIVES FROM Eastern Time No. I. Brevard and tAks . Toxaway 11:11 a.m.j No. T Brevard and Lake Toxaway 1:11 p.m. No. I Savannah and Jack- . soavlll 1:11p.m.; viiia 4:11 I No, 11 Washington, Now jNo. 11 Cincinnati. 5L. Louis York. Norfolk and t Memphis ,I.nis- Rlchmond 1:41 p.m.! vllle M No. 11 Cincinnati. Louts- 'X. 11 Washington, N. T, VIIU. Memphis. 81 i Norfolk and Jtlch- I Loui l:lt p.m.! niond t No. II Charleston and Co- tNo. 14 Atlanta Chart- lumbla t:U pm, ton, . No. II K. Philadelphia. .No. II y. y rbii.deipbta, Waahlnston l:l a.m.1 .. . : P No. II Murphy Waynes- P-m. u. mm jaurpnF m " mj vllle 1:11 p.m. No. II WaynesviUe . ajo No. tl Ooldsboro and RsJ- elsh T:4I p.m. No. IT Charleston and Co lumbia A 1:11 p.m. No. tl Cincinnati and Chi cago is-is No. II Washlngtim. N. T. and Richmond .... ;t a nv No. II Memphis. Chatta nooga and New Orleans l u No. 41 Atlanta, Maron and New Urbane ii-n . NO 101 Ttrl.ti.l. Knosvtlle i. tliattaneoga : p m Thri.u.h ....... f . , uy sna Trom . Ntw Tor, ri""1" ' .X.'" Rkn,nod. "'II, C MrMos. Cincinnati. fn.?.- K -,""h' ,L L"'- I"-vlUe. Atlanta Mcon. H""" Ingham. Montgomery. Mobile and New OrWans. - In, eVr Vai'lYaM XT ,T' Threvgh ears Ooldabore and Wavaenie. ' KXXX. M. AKLn, City Tmmm, TJcH Agv It. WfMn. n. rs IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913 S'AS m mt aaa m. Then even II minute' till P. m. ThM very io minutes tin ii: p. m. f :ll a. m. and then erery II rnlnnte till 10:S p. m. Then every tt ml- ntea tm last car. :3 a. m. and erery II ml a, sail 11: p. m. Ust car. , wn-.vm e. avis. DEPARTS FOR , ' Eastern Tl', Ko. BrevatS and Lake I Toaaway J No. I Brevard and'Lak I Toxawav 1:11 '.No. II Savannah. Jackson- I No. IT Wayneavilie and Murphy v. , . ... - A Murphy ' No, It Wayneevllle ! 1-lt I No. 21 Kllrt and Oold- boro :, No, IT Chicago and Clndn- ' natt T:H , No. II Columbia. Charles- I 0. l Memphis. Cbetta- iMga and N .. l:l o rtaeningtoo. i;icn- mood and S. T.. . t:" No. 41 Allantu, Macea end New OrUan 1 ' j K.ll UrMel. Kn'ixvlll ."".-! . . vnsiiar.fciga . n I i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1914, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75