Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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.it; ' K1 ' It - V li'- hi-! Il ht ' .1 - it ; If; f IL at: 'ft- i 'i'- , FAGS TWO V . . . , THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Monday, Jnly 27, 191 i" -i ivnillBP MFM Til 1 1 1 Sl-Eilr. GUT IK! I ; . T COOK THE ROT POINT WAY ?"KS hsS? ssH&h-' 1 - H It Makes Work Like Play iStandard EJ Bako Will Do The Work HEATS Each element has three heats, controlled independently by indicating snap switches. EQUIPMENT Two shelves, large steel dripping pan, broiling grid and .cord. Guarantee on element for five years. CONSTRUCTION Heavy thick walls packed with mineral wool, drop ; down door spring balanced. Has heavy windows and bar lock. FINISH Outside blued steel with nickel legs and trimmings, in side white nickel.. Lower heating element units, blued steel. This bake oven when used in combination with Twin or Triple Disc Stoves, will do all the work that an elec ' trie range will do and costs 33 1-3 per cent less than a range. We have them on display and will take pleasure jn showing anyone who is interested in cooking with electricity the advantagee of El Bako. Piedmont Electric Company 64 Patton Avenue Opposite Postofflce ASHEVILLE MAN IS AT HEAD OF FILM COM'Y. C. F. Ray of Asheville has recently been elected president of the Ray Film company. Incorporated, S26 Fifth ave nue, New York city. This company Is engaged In the work of both indus trial motion pictures and the mailing of exhibits for the different state :m misslons in their respective buildings, now under preparation for the Pan-ama-Pacitic exposition. The company has just finished sev eral contracts for Industrial work, such as, the Urbana Wine company, the Clyde Steamship company and nre the recipients of a contract for 'he making of a twenty thousand foot ex hibition of motion pictures to be given in the West Virginia building. NEW STOCK Parlor Furniture NEW DESIGNS Values Extraordinary THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY GOLDEN OAK PARLOR SUITS Upholstered in Genuine Leather $22.50 ON UP TO $75.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY J. L. Smathers and Sons MAMMOTH FURNITURE STORE 15-17 BROADWAY Buncombe County, Democrats to Have 140 Young Men This Fall as Campaign Committee. COUNTY ORGANIZATION MADE DECISION TODAY Executive Committee Is Per fected, Primary Arranged For and Other Matters Disposed of. Business Opportunities on Car Line in West Asheville 2'Homes ready for occupancy. . 5 prettiest residence lots in Beautiful Grove, finest viewi of Asheville, Mountains, Grove Park Inn, Biltmoro House, etc. 5 Business lot beginning for development, in heart of busy center. " , ALL AT ROYAL PARK AUCTION TODAY at 5 p.m. W. J. WILLINGIIAM, VM JOHNSTON, Jr. The Buncombe county democratic executive committee took another for ward step today, at a meeting held at the headquarters In the Commerce building, In arranging for the organ ization of a campaign committee to be composed of the young men of the party. The members of the executive committee, who are chairmen of the various precinct committees In the county, were each asked to submit to Chairman J. W. Haynes a list of 10 young men, from which list five will be named as members of this cam paign committee. There are 28 pre cincts in the county and the organiza tion of this committee will mean that 140 young men of the county will be come active workers in the cause of democracy. The suggestion that such an organi zation be perfected was made by Chairman Haynes and met with the hearty and unanimous approval of all present. It was pointed out that the young men, experience has shown, de vote more titne to the work of a party when they become Interested in its future than the older men, and that they will receive training in this com mittee that will make them strong factors for the good of the party in the future. This campaign committee of young men will supplement the work of the executive committee and It Is believed that with their com bined efforts the results at the polls this fall will show a more overwhelm ing democratic majority than ever before. Arguments were made at the meet ing today for holding the congressional primary on August 15. Chairman Haynes was authorized to appoint reg istrars for this primary, the names to be submitted to him by the precinct chairmen. In case there are no sug gestions from these chairmen, he is authorized to name the registrars for their precincts. It was decided to hold the registration on the day of the primary only, so that all who have not previously registered may be allowed to do so when they go to the polls to vote. The expense of this primary Is to be borne bv the two candidates parties patlng, Congressman James M. Gudg er, jr., and Robert R. Reynolds, and It was voted today to assess these candi dates (160 each for necessary ex penses. The pollholders are to be appointed on August 1, one to be rec ommended by each candidate, and the candidates must pay their assessments on or before noon of that date or their pollholders will not be named. If the assessment Is more than will be needed to cover the expenses of the primary in this county, the surpl'-i will be returned to the candidates. A motion was introduced at the meeting to have Chairman Haynes appoint a committee of three as an auditing committee to secure an Itemised financial statement from L, M. Bourne, who was succeeded as chairman of the committee by Mr. Haynes. The committee was named as follows: J. M. Carver, chairman, W. H. Pearson and W. C. Pennell. Mr. Bourne's accounts will be gone over and a report submitted at the noxt meeting of the committee. The final organization of the exec utive committee was perfected from the various precinct committees. The committee la composed of the chairmen of the precinct organisations, but in several cases there had been no meeting of the preolnct committees and therefore no on named for the executive committee. According to the plan of organization. It remains with the executive committee to perfect Its own organization at the expiration of 20 days after the date of the primary. As perfected, the committee Is composed of the following: Asheville No. 1, William Franols; Asheville No. t, W. 8. Dickson; Ashe ville No. t, Fred L Sale; Asheville No. 4, L, M. Bourne; Asheville No. i, W. C. Pennell; Asheville No. , Caleb Leonard; Blltmore, I. P. Kltchln; Hatel, J. W. Duckett; Beaverdam, W. ; A. Swain; Haw Creek, R, W. Johnson; West Asheville, J. D. Penland; Sandy Mush No. I, W. T. Teague; Bandy Mush No. t, J. N. Giles; Hat Creek, J. M. Sams; Upper Hominy No. 1, W. H. Pearson; Upper Hominy No. 1, 8. J. Joyce; French Broad, O. L Hunnl eutt; Reems Creek; C, R. Moor; Avery's Creek, T. J. Carland; Black Mountain, J. W. McKoy; Falrview, C. M. McCracken; Lower Hominy, H. N. Alexander; Bwannanoa, li. A. Cogglns; Limestone, Ben L. Hhuford; Ivy No. 1, John Maney; Ivy No. I, J. B. Morgan; Leicester No. 1, J. M. Carver; and Leicester No. I, Hugh Rymer. Where no committees had been elected In the precincts, or where an Insufficient number had been nam, the committee voted appointments. This was the first meeting held by the committee In the new headquar ters and they ware delighted with rhe location and arrangement They were Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moisture- proof package. Borosst Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT CORfRANY Always look for that name Some Notable Cases Have Been Disposed of Judge Cline's Good Work. The most Important term of Supe rior court for the trial of criminal cases that has been held In this coun ty In many years, come to a close Saturday. The present term of court convened here on Monday, July 13, with Judge E. B. Cllne of Hick ory presiding. During the two weeks of the court more than 100 cases have been disposed of, either by trial or continuances, leaving at noon less than 20 cases on the docket. During this term three murder cases have been disposed of and a large number of other important cases. Berry Dockery was tried for his life for killing Perry Bradburn in thi Leicester section on March 20, last, and the Jury found him guilty of murder n the second degree, ask ing that no mercy be shown the de fendant. He waa given. 10 years at hard labor in the state's prison. Then Saturday the case against Alex H. Brooks, which began last Monday was ended by the defendant receiving a sentence of six years on the county roads. The third murder case was that against Pink Gaston, Colored, who pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree for killing Nancy Col lins, colored, and was sentenced to serve 12 years in the state's prison. The work of Judge Cline during the present term of court has been the subject of much favorable com ment on all sides and his fair and Im partial rulings and charges have been very satisfactory to the attorneys of the local bar. Almost throughout the term attorneys have taken advantage of every opportunity to compliment the court on his brilliant work. TRANSPORTATION GO. AT Chartered to MaintaJ' Motor And Other Lines to Ashe ville and Other Totwns. especially pleased with the reading; room feature and to And that the read ing table already contains a larga number pf the state papers, which are sent complimentary. WILLIAM LOU HELD FOR HOUSEBREAKING Negro Charged With Entering House of John Bradley Other Cases. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, uly 27. A charter was granted Saturday to Chimney Rock Transportation company of Chimney Rock, to maintain motor and other transportation lines for passengers and freight from Chimney Rock to Asheville, Hendersonvllle, Rutherford- ton, and other points. The capital is 1100,000 authorized and $1000 sub scribed by J. L. Patrick, J. B. Free man and D. F. Morrow. RICHARDSON TO BE BURIED ON MONDAY NOVELTIES in ladies light weight coats AND SWEATERS JCST OPENED NOVELTIES IN OR GANDY WAISTS AT $1.00, $1.5, AND $1. JUST OPEN. ED. FINE VALUESIN WHITE JAP BILK WAISTS, $S.25, TWO STYLES JTCST OPENED NOVELTY. WOOL 6KRTS FOR EARLY AUTUMN JUST OPENED. STYLISH $5. SREPE DRESSES NOW ONLY $3.80, PLEASE REMEMBER. $25. AND $20 SILK DRESSES NO W$1I. $1T, $16. AND $18.80 SILK DRESSES, NOW $8.75 $12.50. SILK DRESSES, NOW $0.75. Several Numbers of the Bargain Quilts Getting Low; In the last three weeks we have sold more than TWELVETIMES as many as we usually do at this season. THER'S A REASONS they ar eo far below the ordinary prices that we are Belling NOW of the regular stock--every thing is from the bargain lot of 2428 Quilta bought at one purchase. Prices ? 65c, 79c, $1., $1.25, $1.40, $1.50. $1.65, $1.85, $2.85. Fine White Goods Fine White Goods Fine White Goods Fine White Goods H. Redwood & Co. HARPER STYLES DIED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Harper Styles, aged 49, well known in this city, died yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Mission hospital, where he was taken several days ago from his home. He had been in ill health for several years, having suf ferred a stroke of paralysis which left him in a crippled condition, making it almost Impossible for him to walk, even with the aid of crutches. The body was taken to the under taking establishment of Hare & Co. tin Biltmore avenue, where it was prepared for burial. The Interment Will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at . Riverside cemetery. McCrary Chosen. Washington, July 26. The treasury department has announced that J. A. McCrary of Decatur, Ga., had receiv ed a majority of votes of banks In group two of the Atlanta district for class B director of the federal re serve bank. THE WANT ADS even onng . you neighbors. Probably that family that moved In next door the other day secured the house through these classified ads. Murfreesboro, Tenn., July 25. The funeral of James D. Richardson, sov ereign grand commander of the Scot- Us hRite Masons, Southern Jurlsdlo- i tion and former congressman from Tennessee, who died last night, will i be held Monday at his home here ! under the auspices of the Blue Lodge of Murfreesboro. The shower baths and heated swimming pool are fine at Y. M. C. A. Join today. Special summer rates. llS-St BEAUTIFUL ROYAL PARK LOTS AT AUCTION EVERT DAY AT 5 O'CLOCK. CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED AT SALE. Terms one-fourth cash, balance, one, two and three years. Royal Park is one of the "Beauty Spots" of West Asheville. West Ashe ville is growing like magic Don't point to a Royal Park lot Ova years hence and tell your friends who you COULD have done. Buy at YOUR OWN PRICE at this sale and Ave years hence show them what you DID do. Take Wes. Asheville car and get oft one block beyond Balm Grove Church 6 o'clock EVERYDAY. Wm. JOHNSTON. Jr. W. J. WILLINGIIAM. MMMMSSS William Logan, colored, was tried in Police Court Saturday on I charge of breaking and entering the house of John Bradley In the day time, and probable cause being found was bound over to the next term of Superior court under a bond of $200. Logan took the stand in his own be half and swore that he was not at the house at the time charged In the warrant. The prosecution proved by several witnesses that he was there at the time and the court bound him over to Superior court. Charles Oalther, colored, was found not guilty of vagrancy. Assault charges against Ed Hasel- wood and Fred Wright were contin ued. A larceny case aaglnst Will Camp bell was continued. The case against Roxle Jones, col ored, charged with leaving a child under seven years of age alone tn a house exposed to fire, was continued. Tom Teague was taxed with one- half the costs on charges of disorder ly conduct. Charles Westall and L. M. Mc- Curry were each taxed with one-half the costs on charges of violating au tomobile laws. Judgment was suspended In the ease against Tycla Hensley, charged with shooting a gun tn the city limits. Prayer for Judgment was continued in the case against Mrs. R. C. Outh- rey charging her In a case of a dis orderly nature. Three "drunks" were up. The shower baths and heated swimming pool are fins at Y. M. C, A. Join today. Special summer rates. CASH REGISTER CO. FINED IN MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., July IS. The state Supreme court has found the Nation al Cash Register company of Day ton, O., guilty of nnlawful restraint of trade and Imposed s fine of lls.000. The decision was la the ease of Henry J. James, representing the American Cash Register company. who charged tha'. ths national com. jnr was violating the Ulchlgan anti MID-SUMMER Cleanup ale COMMENCES TODAY Lasting One Week Only. We are Heavily Overstocked with Summer Suit Fabrics. Season's Newest Patterns. All Wool SUITS Re duced to Value MW J I 7 50 Made to Measure We must clean up all Summer Ooods Before Fall Goods arrive. Call today while line is complete. '' NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS . "From Wrwer to Wearer" Commerce Building. L. W. CHERRY, Res. MgT. 18 South Pack Square trust law. I 1M-U
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1914, edition 1
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