Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS CHANGES IN ROOMS FOR ten 5 and 7 Fridav. JJ TTY) T 0 T Hit; f J ' 4 ! t "A' t. i: u hi r; 4 vsm ill mm wrgetaDictreparaitoniarAs-simliartrigtftefbotfamlRfgula Opiuni.Moq)Iiine norrteraL I ranfUm Ma il Jbt-Smm ! Mkilihiti- HktnSoJ (MM imp Aperfecf Remedy forConsfljia tloii , Sour Storaadi.Dlarrhoca Worms .Convulsionslevcrish- ncssandLOSS or 3." ; Facsimile Signature u I M . S . PSI I 'xhe Centaur Compact, :l jtvj vnDir For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alwavs Bears the Signature. of A? M In Use For Over Thirty Years Grand Jury to Occupy Solici tor's Office; He Will Move to Other Side. i at ia.A,k; ."rr"js w irrftrwwji m hi an n n m u a . a 5 Exact Copy of Wrapper, u1 i.wum i'!i.iniPiiniinwiBui ,jwpynwpi,,'jflwirjp THE CCNTAUH COMHNT, NKW YORK OITT. IWHIIIIWWIIUIMIPWWI"! II IIWWMm CAPT. SHYDER WILL BE ISTRUCTOR ST MOBEHEAD Has Just Received Orders From Department Likely to Remain Here. Captain Oliver F. Snyder, IT. P. army, who is military instructor at th I'incham school, has just received or ders from the war department to re port on July 5 at Camp Glenn, More head City, lor duty with the North Carolina National guard at the annual encampment of the state troops at that place. The encampment of the North Car olina troops begins July 6 and will continue until August fl. In view of the fact that the I'.ingham school will start the fall term soon after the mili tia breaks camp, it is believed that Captain Snyder will remain at the school another year, although he has not received any orders to this effect. Adjutant General 1-awrence W. Young will ask for the services of Captain Snyder at the National Rifle match which will be held at Jackson ville In October, to coach the North Carolina team. Captain Snyder is one of the crack shots of the I'nited States army an.l the stat officers are very much pleased over the prospects of securing Captain Snyder to coach the state team. PENLH LFAVES REFORM SCHOOL NEXT MOOT TR000LES Of THE DA! Ill THE POLICE COORT His Successor Will be Appoint ed at Meeting of County Board Saturday. Superintendent Dick Penland of the Buncombe County Industrial school will only hold his office until next Mondav, at which time his resigna tion, which v.as submitted to the county board "f commissioners several weeks aBO, will take effect. Chairman W. E. Johnson of the county commissioners staled that the board would elect a successor to Mr. Penland at a meeting of the board to be held next Saturday. It is under stood that several applications have been received by the county commis sioners, from men desiring to fill the position and it is expected that several others will be tiled between now and the time the board meets on Saturday. All of those who have made appli cation are residents of this city and county and it Is not thought that any one residing outside Buncombe coun ty will ask for the place. Mr. Penland states that lie will re tire to his farm in the Hominy section and expects to devote his time to farming. He has been the only super intendent at the school since It was es tablished here several years ago through the efforts of the county com missioners and board of aldermen His work has been done very satisfac torily and those who have visited the Institution and noticed the work he has done there regret very much to know that Mr. Penland has decided that he will rot remain. At a recent meeting of th county commissioners. Chairman W. E. Johnson and County Attorney J. W. Haynes were appointed a committee to arrange some change In the grand Jury quarters at the county , court house, in response to the report filed j by the last Brand jury. This Jury rec ommended that changes be made be fore the next term of Superior court for the trial of criminal cases, which convenes here on Juiy 12 for three weeks. According to the plans now made by this committee the room now oc cupied by Solicitor J. E. Swain will be converted into a grand Juryroom; Farm Demonstrator E. P- Weaver will move from the room on tho sec ond floor now occupied by him, to tho commissioners and auditor's room on the first floor; a partition will be placed In the farm demonstra tors room the college street side to be used by the solicitor for a private office and the remaining half to be used as a consultation room for the attorneys. The present grand Jury room will he partitioned off and one half used by white female witnesses and the other half by colored female witnesses in attendance at the courts. It is believed that these changes will meet with the approval of all hose who are Interested in the mat ter. It is planned to install lavatories n the waiting and rest rooms for the women witnesses on the third floor and to place chairs there for their isc. The. new grand jury room will be very convenient, having a connect- ng door to the court room and an other leading into the lobby of the court house, on the second floor, for use by witnesses. In making room for the attorneys it Is the Idea of the committee to re lieve the congestion In the Judge's chamber, which Is now also used by he attorneys as a consulting room. These changes wITl be made, it Is inderstood, In time for the new quarters to be ready for use by the ime the next court convenes. mm BILTMORE AVE. COUNTY BUYS ANOTHER HIS AUTOMOBILE TRUCK The following cases were called in j Police court yesterday: J. E. Cain was fined 125 and the costs on charges of an immoral na tur. Robert Fowler was fined $3 and the costs on charges of drinking whiskey in the Southern depot. Mabel Howard, cuiored, was fined tZB and the costs on charges of an immoral nature. The case agftlnt Will Cajnpbell. FINES OF $50 IIP0SEO ON BLACK MT. PEOPLE When the defendants, Tester Scott and Mrs. Fleeta Watklns Burke of Black Mountain were found guilty in Police court Wednesday on charges charged with assaulting T. Z. Miller, of an Immoral nature, were called in was called but a continuance w.-.s: Police court yesterday, they faced taken until tomorrow. Clarence Crppnlng, colored, was given three months on the roads on charges of assault. Will Fowler, colored, was given JO days on charges of larceny. Loralne Walker, colored, was given three month In Jail on charge of Assault, Satu May's Specials 50 Dresses on sale, $8.00 and $10.00 values $4.90 One Lot Silk Poplin Dresses, $&50 values $4.95 One Hundred Dozen Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists, $1.50 values, Saturday ' 98c Hundreds of Wash Skirts, $1.50 and $2.00 values 98c $10.00 and $12.00 Palm Beach T Q Suits 07: Is a Duplicate of the White Truck Recently Purchas . ed by County. Millinery Bargains Every hat in the house reduced. $5.00 hats, $2.50; $3.00 hats, $1.50. 20 dozen shapes, all kinds, 98c. One Hundred Smooth Panama Hats, not the rought imi tation kind that will split but the smooth QO $3.00 kind. Come and see th em O L Tomorrow is Corset Day. 'Extra discounts on all corsets. Black Cat Stock ingB are the best. Every pair guaranteed, fetockmgs tor the entire family. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PARASOLS FOR SATUE- DAY. COME AND SEE THEM. new charges. They submitted to charges of registering as man and wife and on these charges Judge (ilenn fined of them $60 and the costs. In the cases in which they were tried Wednesday they were taxed with the costs, which amounted to $6.15 ach and -prayer for Judgment was continued until January 1. An order has Just been placed by the county commissioners for another large motor truck from the White company. This truck will be a dupli cate of the one recently purchased by the county and costs about $5,200. A county official in speaking of the purchase, stated that it was his belief that the county was making the very best investment possible in buying the truck. The truck will do the work of 15 teams of mules, it is figured. The upkeep, according to this official, of the mules, drivers and wagons would be about (1,000 a month, while on the other hand the upkeep of the big mo tor truck Is said to be about $250 a month. It is the plan of the county commis sioners to gradually dispense with all the teums now owned by the county, with the exception of one or two teams at each convict camp. In the building of the Asbevllle Weavervllle highway It Is stated that tho truck now being operated by the county Is proving highly satisfactory and Is saving a large amount of money In the work that can be done with It. It Is planned to buy trailers fc-r the trucks which will enable them to pull much larger loads and will be of great benefit when a convict camp Is being moved or other property of the county has to be changed from one place to another. The new truck will arrive here soon and will be put In use as soon as it comes. ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE' AT MAJESTICNEXT WEEK Norman Hackett - Billy Long Will Present Play From 0. Henry's Story. German Ambassador In Norway Gets Criticism ! f ? ? ? t ? t y y y ? f y y y t y y vy y y y y y ? Saturday's Special .- Ladies' and Children's White Shoes and Pumps; sample and small sizes at 69 c The CALL COMPANY 17 Eiltmore Ave. y y y y Y MANY CAMES PLAYED ON Y.M.C.A. TS The production of "Alias Jimmy Valentine" by the Norman Hackett Bllly I-ong players at the Majestic next week, has aroused unusual in terest here, on account of it being founded on O. Henry's famous story, "A Iletrieved Keformation." O. Henry was a native of North Caro lina and resided In AshevlUe for sev eral years and is burled here. Two years ago It will be remember ed that Mr. Hackett starred in "A Double Deceiver," an O. Henry story and in each North Carolina city he visited gave ten per cent of his gross receipts to the memorial fund. In this way he raised over $600, besides lec turlng In each city on the life and writings of Mr. Porter, "O. Henry." thereby making his tour a campaign of education as well as about the noted southern writer. No doubt many people of Ashevllln will see Mr. Hackett In the role of Alias Jimmy Valentine" next week, role he has frequently played with great success. MAJOR CLEMINSER FIRST TO FINISH OFFICERS SCHOOL The Games Are Attracting Large Numbers of People The Results. In the tsnnls tournaments on the Y. M. C. A. courts on Woodfln street which were played yesterday, the following scores were made: Chambers defeated Curtis x-6, 6-0, (-7; Orr defeated Barbeo (-1, ; Orr defeated Hartsog -0, 1-1. . , . AW t . M . Xesteraay aiiernuuu viiamuvrs ae feated Curtis. -, (-0 and 1-7. Orr defeated C, Barbee -! and 1-4. Games will be played this after noon on the courts, Ru tied re against Thomas Mid Thompson against Bhu- ford. A great deal of Interest la being taken in these games and large num ber of the members of the s-jocla- tlon and friends of the players rlsit the courts daily. Have you joined th T. M. C. A. Tennis Club Special Summer Rates. Chrlstlanla, June 11. The critic isms of the action of Count von Ob erndorff, .the German ambassador to Norway, In addressing tne Norwegian people through the general press bu reau In a letter at which the newspa pers took offense, has been-even more widespread than was Indicated in the cable reports. From the outbreak of the war Count von Oberndorff is said to have attempted to exercise a strong pres sure on the Norwegian press, and to have been successful In keeping it from publishing criticisms of German methods of warfare and the treat ment of Norwegian merchant ships, particularly. His influence through tho Norwegian foreign office was said to have been indicated by occasional notes from the department of foreign affairs, requesting that certain re ports unfavorable to Germany were not to be mentioned in a critical light, for the sake of Norway's netuarlity. The torpedoing of the Lusltanla was the first occasion on which the Nor wegian press voiced Us criticisms of German methods, and the artlcesthat followed treat od of the incident in strong terms. It apears that the co incidental receipt of two annonymous letters by Count von Oberndorff con cerning the emperor of Germany, lad the ambassador to Issue an address to tho Norwegian people through the gene'tf press bureau. Some of the leading papers refused to publish his statement, while those who did print it accompanied it with strong ad verse comment on the propriety of his action. One of the examples of the out spoken way in which the newspapers treated the Incident Is seen in the Norwegian Shipping Gaiette, .which say 8: "When the representative of the German emperor chooses to address the Norwegian people over the head of King Haakon and his cabinet, he has thereby relinquished the respect generally shown representatives of foreign powers at. the Norwegian court," AVERAGE 17-HOURS GERMAN'S WORK DAY Amsterdam, June 11. A workman employed In the manufacture of am munition for the German army at Duesseldorf has achieved the record of an average of 17-hour day. He put In 460 hours during the past month, or a dally average of seven teen hours for 2 days. This is prob ably a world's record. The man's wage were about It cents an hour, and his total earnings for the month reached $87.60. TIE III 8 a A j' ' !.-l f sin u Asheville 64 80 i Atlanta 68 88 J Atlantic City .... 68 78 J Charleston ...... 72 ti J Charlotte 66 . Chicago 6i , 74 . Jacksonville 74 ill Key West 80 S8 . Knoxvllle CO 8 ' Louisville 8 Montgomery 70 H New Orleans 78 n New York 90 T8 Phoenix ........ 68 101 . Raleigh 4 84 Oklahoma 73 M ' San Francisco .... 54 i!8 Savannah 74 84 Tampa 72 ,J Washington 60 7J Wilmington 70 84 Normals for this data: TomperM 68 dcg. Precipitation .15 Inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Saturday Asheville and vicinity: Local iho tonight; Saturday partly tortf. For North Carolina: Kalr tool! except local showers In extrsnw portion; Saturday partly cloudy, n erate southwest to south wlndi T. R. TAYLOR, Obwrtei High Praise for Local Officer Received by Adjutant Gen eral L. W. Young. A message received here from Ad Jutant General Lawrence W. Young Is to the effect that Major Francis J. Clemenger of this city has satisfacto rily completed his course of Instruc tion in the school for officers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Is now quail fled to Instruct. Oeneral Young has Just received from the chief of division of military affairs the above information In re gard to Major Clemenger and the communication also states that Major Clemenger Is recommended for ap polntment to an administrative office In any volunteer force. xn stat omciai are showing a great deal of pleasure over the ar nouncement eoncernlng Major Clen enger, owing to th fact htat he I ti t first officer of the National guard lo qualify In the school. He has been in attendance at th school for th past two months, having recently return- d U. S. Department ol Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. 'Friday June 11, 1915.? Xjt ' xJJX Shaded area shows preelpt. wfitf -TJ tatlon of tneh or mm 1 nhMmtlmstektt(..',tasirldlkatlaie. Air tnmxrrt n4w6 V) r ll. Tobr (eonUnooai Ilia) I ct ewSelalf rrUwn! lihsrms ldoMa lines) pert Uiroufk prist elttiaai tomperstar.: ' O ! O WWckmdri 4 stood; (ft run; O now. ttt "wrt miUg. . Arrow 0jr wit tb-md,' to hi horns In this city. l f 7-tf
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1915, edition 1
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