Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 4 1 'TWO THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C, SEPTEMBER 10,' 9Z2. iHO MINERS ESUME JOBS E! ARD COAL PAG Eflil Executive Declares Last Meeting Is Held in Strike Parley. ROTESTS POUR WTO CAPITAL ON DRY RULING Red Tape Declared About to Force Honest Men Out of Business. ir..tlmi4 from ran (ml to eeparute settlement of the shop ; men s strike. i SAVS KK.I A It ATK AOUKKMKNT PLAN ALKKAIIY IN V OGl'E , CHICAfJO. bept. . (Hv The Associated press.) Aside from a motion asking a dismissal of ttit hill for an Injunction tiled by th , (lovernment against the sinking Hallway .Shopmen of th country on tha around that It In illegal.and basad on "misrepresentation and suppression of facts." filed In Ked- - eral Court on behalf of thu Union, strike leaders nnd railway biers ymaj-kfd time today waiting devel ' opments expected next wi ck. I At the time the buttle .against II tha Injunction wan begun, a maas of evidence, guarded by 3f agents If of the Department of' Jostle ar ' rived from Washington and will be i'utwl by the Government when the hearing lo have tha temporary in i junction made permanent eome I before Federal Judge Wllkerson on Monday morning. Ulackburn Kast- ierltne, assistant solicitor general of the United Stated. A. A. c ,'ClaughIln and Oliver Pagan, of the I Department of Justice, arrivd I here today and James K- Heck, o i llcltor General of the I'nlted ! States la expected tomorrow. Following the departure I'an iel WHlard, president of the Haiti more and Ohio Malltviad, there I were no formal meeting of the railway executives and it was said ithat none were In prospect. After fa meeting here yesterday after- noon "an informal session wan said I to have been held laat night at an II outlvlng roadhouse. tne ima ! Poodle, In an effort to elude newa i paper reporter. 3 No ' announcement were made J by the executives regarding either I meeting but today H- B. Byram, J prealdent of the Chicago. Mllwau- kee and Bt. Paul, authorized the- following- atatement: i "There will be no more meetings J f tha railroad executives. Preal- I dent Wlllard, who returned home last night may return early In the S weak. It only neeueo. euuis vum trusted by both, aides to act as mediator ana J"r. wi"u generouely gave hi time and abll i. ka mmmr. Ha not only de aerves the thanks of the roada a v.. hot of the aeneral public VHI . , as well. . . , .... "hi wninii acreement plan lis already In practice by tha rail ' I road brotherhoods. It will be a new policy for these particular . anions however. The 'recalcitrant roads did not 5 In any way object to tho rest ortis - settling the strike separator "" - the unions, because their attlude '"' la that the strike Is no longer of i any Interest to them. , i-v . ' a statement waa Issued by , "the ." Association of Railway Executives ' assertln there had been a steady; inarease in the number of men. i employed In the shops andjthat ad ? large volume 01 Business was oeins. ADMINISTRATION TO ANKWER FOR 8f S SAYS GOVERNOR COX IfraMMMS1 fnm tf 0wl - I at least, join the league unless wi do. Just as soon -as tne consti tutlon of the . Irish free state is fully ratified. Ireland will be rep-' resented In the assembly of the leaiue, .Whatever condltUin Amel s lea aeea. nt to impose conscien- tleusly, the Other members beyond l ...Ill ..(.ftnt " ' 1 Mr. Cox said that the unanl ' mous feeling among Amerlean i travelers abroad was one of aa J tonlshment that America was not ! Ilnishlna the great work It had ? begun by participating In the war. t This fecllnr. he declared,, wai shared by Kuropeans. . "When I proponed that the .' t nlted States act as mediator la the reparations commission," he - stated, "the idea created abnolute i enthusiasm in London and the l continental capitals. -1 also men t tloned the Ides of having Secre 5 tary Herbert Hoover, who univer , sally known and reapected, ascer tain accurately Germany's true 1 state, hi finding! to be ucd by '. he reparations, commission. Of eotirae, this ide was not projiosed wlh the intention of interfering 1 with the Administration or with .. carrying on its affairs." THU ANHBviir.S (I) II U V. Mill AM I W'AriHINcWON. Sept. 'J - Driift Itlsts and other I'gitttnale handlers of intoxicating I:uoih hip iM.uitr.K In ptoteatH iKainst I'rolilbiliin .Metneograph N'o. 281. hii h lian to pel nriltloea aulh' rlzed to receive do with the keeping of reenrdx bv Hucli fc'ooiiM for m.iiml.i' I in iiim purposes. The red ta.''reiilrc j about, to fuice hoticaL buainean "ill of the game. Henutor Overninn ami Kimnions have been aeked to tak the matter up with liavb.1 II. liln ( omniiKNionfr of Internal itevrnn On AuKiit S i'roliibltlun 'oti Bilkflohei' ir.i.vrx sent the follow lug Instructions to mate director and otnera concerned: ,Sub-section (li.) Xedioo yii. Ifcgiilaiiony fill aniendeil by T. u. 3340. reads rollowx "(bi All permittees mi tliorlz.-cl- lo receive Intoxlca'li liquora for uh t,r sale iiurH.oanl 1 these regulations shall keep 1 e ords anil make reports In eu form as the ComnnsHioner shall reiiulre, (,f ill liquors received and use.il or otherwise disposed of. an of material!) and manufactured producta either containing or used or otherwise disposed of In con riection with any liquor. Failure t keep such records or lo render such reports shall, In the dlscrc tlon of the Commissioner, conatl tute sufficient grounds for rev-oca tlon or permit, "After Hcntember 1, 1 9 1! 2 , permittees authorized to receive distilled spirits In excess of 101) proof gallons, or ollb'i' llquori in exi ess of X0- wine' gallons, or an aggregate of distilled spliits and other liquors in excess of 100 wine gallons par quarter must, unless otherwise provided herein keep the following records: "1. Manufacturer s record of in toxicating liquor, and manufac tured articles containing liquor. "2. Record of drugs, chemicals containers, etc., received and die posed of. "8. Jtecord of products manu factured. "4. Bales record pf manufactured products. 1 "5. Monthly summary of, Intoxi cating liquors. 1 Those entitled to these liquors under the laws think that Mr. Haynes is rubbing It in when he requires such detail. There is a growing suspicion that he Is try ing lo Interfere with ..legitimate business. He would legislate through his regulations. There Is so much bookkeeping In the preaent program that druggists do not want to incur the extra ex pense required. II. T. .Hicks, of the firm of Hicks-Crabtreo Com paoy, pf Raleigh, has asked Senator Overman to see If the. burden could not be lightened a. llttld. In a. let ter to Mr. Overman7?-f3cminlSKioner Iltair points out that the memmeo grauh provides that "(he dlrecor, is Hthortxrd to accept and approve a!!Mi tne information inuicniea 'Sommercuii record wnicn con herein In lieu of the recorda re "auired by this memeorgaph.'' ' Jar. wiair added: in tne even records are being kept by the Hlcks-Crabtree Company from which' aatlsfactory Information as to 'the . receipt and . disposition of IntoKlcatlng liquors can be secured the ".records prescribed will not be FOUR MILLION DOLLARS FOR HIGHWAYS IN NINTH DISTRICT; 3,000 AT WORK Kour million dollars la tho approximate amount of money expended In lh M111I1 lllntrbt by tho Male Jllghway Com iiiIjshIoii Miu'r tin; InaoKiirution ot tint lii-M s)Ht.lil of llnaiu -ing road bolbllog In Morth ( urollo. This aiiin Is InvcMi-d In 2S proJcui, cMiiplotci, under way. or recrally let. Nearly H.tHiO mni arc ciiiirfoyiil by tlio oniinimlon In itils lltrlct 11 lone, on raid work. Tlu en tire iniiiibcr over llic Klalw Is Just tinder KMHIO. KiiKlnecnt aJMl i-oiil rat-tors working In Uile Dlatrict have , encountered difficulty III k' Ing 1 be work goln. aii-ount til Hut rail strike. Hliortago of curs 10 ship ccimnt and ih-lny In n-ii'lvliitf other' material, lias hlndcnxi the work to a certain rxtciit, hut at latest ieMirts all tlic proJi1s ant still going mi und none of tlio men liavo yet twn rclcnanl. Krcliit Ihls'forcc of nearly 80,000 men working on tlio ruads Is onto of tlio big prob lenis of the State. Should lack . of material force tlu-lr release, Uiero would ho cretUed an em ployment problem far mora M-rious than rvi-r N'fore x-M-rleneed. liut local and Stale, highway olTlelala are confident tlw-y can "liobl oat" until tho rail strike Is adjusted, and express the belief that none of the pro Jerta will havn lo h ri'lln qulslied. It) next Aillumn, they be lieve Ihe road system Ljiii thu Minh District and 111 the en tire Stale. wlll he second to none, anynhere In (lie I nltcd States. Work Is going forward rap Idly, deoplto tho strike, and tbl.s iltrlct got alietul of others In I lie Stale before tlio strike started, ao that tlio Mntb luls at leant as much road work completed as any other district EVEN YEARS AT RAR LABOR R AN TO RESTORF E-0PENRF.W HOT SPRINGS A ! CLA1WNCK A. JOHNSON I PAS8K8 AWAY iSl UDKNLY readlred to be -kept. Mr. Blair advises that If any Company or -pereon la -uncertain about this matter, after the proper form is received,.' the State Prohi bition Director at Salisbury," can furnish the necessary informtilion and advice. i; - . MISS PHILLIPS TO PLAY AT CENTRAL Miss Dorothy Phillips of Chatta nooga, renn., will play a viounceiio solo at the Central Metjrkxllst Church at the services this morning. Miss fhllluis Is a member of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. 8he will play Ijimrnui by (labrlel, by Marie. An evening of song will be given at ihe Central Methodist Church to night beginning at 8 o clock. The choir will render the following pro gram: "Festival Th ileum, ' by Uuck," "Praise the Lord,'' by HanileJ per; "Fear Yn Not O Isreal," bv Sptolter. - ... ' A quintet will render "The Lord Is my Light." by Mursh: and Mrs. K ft. Worcester will sina: "A Voice In the Wilderness," by Scott. I tHntrul errutwJcHi' TH (ifu'sij j KALKIOH. Sept. 9 Clarence! A. Johnson, leading ltalelgh busl-1 j ness man and husband tf Mrs.: I Clarence Johnson, Commlaeioner I of Public Welfare for North Caro-i lina, died suddenly here this af-1 tternoon. Paralysis was the cause I 1 01 nis oca ui. lie was 47 years fold. Mr. Johnson was engaged in Ethe coal business. He hud mado this home in Kaleigh since boyhood lurid was widely known here. CARDS IN PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE Sweeteer out 4ifi 1.1 SID - 38 Lvans cut - . MB .115 4 .It 40 Kwevtser In- . ir..t 44 4 3tr 3 l-:vuns in - . . .-idl 4.1.S 313- :iT Afternoon Kweetser out 44.. 4 t'i 443- :i Evnns out . 4 44, 4.M 344 3B -Mweetser 111 - . 473 314 3"' Kvans In . . 455 4 15 2" I' Thone 2000 First Thing Monday A. M. MF f 17 . n - vxuiicum irpirscntauvcs Will can an V get your Family AVashing. Tell him you wis! our New Service, whkh means to try Washing and Ironing for 0c pound (Dry Weight) Minimum weight 'bundle, 1 0 pounds. ASHEmtE UUNDIxY LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING J., J. NICHOLS, Mgr. II J. D. MILLER. Mr. 'Phone 1234 Tboae 2000 Famous Old Mountain Park Property Containing Hot Mineral Springs. Official annoi-nrement of th proposed restoration, im develop ment of the famous Mountain Park Hotel property a.t Hot Springs, said to be the oldest re sort In Western North Carolina, and Including the hot mineral springs and baths known for their urattve properties ever since the days when the Indians visited hat section, has Just been made by group of Ashevllle citizens who plan to spend 'upward of $100,000 n this development. Flrat intimation of such a pro ject was given exclusively through The Citizen some weeks ago when nformutlon was secured that a harter had been granted the Hot Springs Development Company of wnich the directors were Neptune Hucknor, K. C. Orene. and Dr. W. I). Meacham, all of Ashevllle. The organization of this develop ment company has been completed nd major details worked out for the erection of a three-story semi- reproof hotel surrounded by a cot- age colony; tho development of an hole Kolf course, second to non lti the country, and other measures esigneil to attract visitors from a ide territory. PlaBs are In pro gross for the commencement of tha program early in ll2, with the en pectatiori thai the hotel Will be reedy for the summer season nost car. Owned for more than a genera tion by the Kumbough family, ad iBsesslnif an unusually interintlniT istory, the 100-acre tract embrac ing mineral springs, hotel site, and a wide spreitding plateau along the r'rench Wroad Kiver which at tli.s point Is elided by upstanding mountain peaks, the property re cently passed under long-term lease from the hands of Mra. B. M. par ford, of Hot HprliiKS, with th pro vision that upon the expiration of the first tin-year lease It may be renewed for at.other like period, alter JthJchjttJh.(tjtlon.pfthe Development omnuny, it may be purchased at a figure already agreed upon. Favorable I.ot'tilloii AiIiIh to Value Owing to Ita favorable location upon tho Southern Hallway knd the Dixie Highway, It Is expected that development o' the attractive resort wlil rapidly receive recog nltion from a hon of tourists who are seeklnir pleasure, rest and rec reation irfthe Land of the Bky. Its proximity to Ashevllle, the Moun tain "Metropolis, Is polntedout by the promoters and Directors aa an asset both to the Hot Springs prop erty and to the nourby metropolis Well. In addition to th Dixie High way, Hot Springs Is soon to be sfiived with a direct rout" leading from Orenvlle, Tenn.. to Waynca- vllle N. C.i thereby furnishing a onnectln link between the Merns- nnis-firieHol-Washington Hlxhway. the Dixie, nnd the Ashevllle-Mur-phy-Atlanta, or Ashevllle-FrankUn-Atlanta .routes. in this way the llstance between Ureenville and Waynesvlllo will be reduced ap proximately SO miles, It 1h pointed out. W'bitn Ihn nivin I?oiiIa vl:i TV4" a rs llill Hi Hot Springs Is now f2 miles long, the proposed routing by way of the ot Iluncomhe road as far as' Marshull. vVill reduce the dis tance to 40 miles, without des troying the scenic features of the trip. While the property haH been known for ninny years as the Mountain l'ark Hotel site, the new controller.!! plan to ivdupl another title for their holdings, and will probably Invite, the public to of fer suggestions for a suitable name. The ba'lis and fountaliin of hot mineral water are to be developed :'o- even- a greater extent than heretofore, and special Induce ments made to those suffering fiom nervous, .stomach, intestinal or rheumatic disorders to visit Hot springe. The hotel planned is to he of Swiss type, urrouudeu by numer ous cottaeea also of an architec tural style to harmonise with the hotel and with the benutiful moun tain setting, regarded by many aa unique in Its combination ot level land, river, and high hills. There tvIII be made accessible to patrons at least 100 mles of mountain trails for those who love the saddle and the out of doors, j enabling horseback riders to en toy this sport without the Uisconv fort too often found upon main highways traveled by countless au tomobiles. Dating back to the earliest hls- torv of eatern .North l arolina nee Its settlement tv tne Willie men. Hot Springs, then called Warm Springs, has been known and' the site marked as the gath ering place of visitors coming for ecreation or for healing througti the use of the mineral water. For' years the great rambling Mountain l'ark Hotel enjoyed pop ularity and in Its later days un derwent unusual history when, during the World War. it served as a General Hospital for the. na tion's soldiers riving way later to an Internment camp for' Germane hen marked aa alien er:emle. Following this war camp, there North Carolina Advised Not to Contract Coal Prices Coming Down in View of State Fuel Dis tributor Self. CITIHK Nr IM'KSiU r AttnrtRiiran uorst, lit BHOCIl BAIIKLIIVI ' HALUIOH, Sept. 9 Antici pating reductions in coal prices, Stale Fuel Distributor R. O. Self '..cay advised North Caro lina Industries not to make con tracts for tuei other than enouKh to meet current re- qulrements. Iteports to tne aisirioui.or from Washington indicate that the fuel situation Is improviug dailv. The miners are turn- ins: uut coal now and the short age of cars is being relieved, i'rlcea reached a nign level few days ago, and costs were gettlVife prohibitive owing to the demands for fuel from a.i eecllpns of the east. Mr. Self finds that with the supply in creasing and the car shortage being relieved, lower prices are In llni for the next few wecku. RST RDMD APER " E RAD KIDiPPlBOy Court Tells Strikers Their Crime Heinous, Rank ing with Murder. raifliwtf trim fagt Ont 01 link on Saturday, August ,5. They did this because they wanted to establish an alibi and I believe they should be lndlctej for sweat ing falsely. This crime was not Justiiled. The men seized this tie-fetiKcU-as youth, employed by the t.nlruad, dragged him .iciosa the counter of the store and took him In an automobile, several .miles away and cut the blood cut of his body w ith , a switch six feet long. It is no use to call the court's at tention to how badly the boy was whipped, for tne doctor .!aa al ready testified .to, this," - : Attorney Styles pleaded to the court to be lenient with tho men, referring to their families and children. Jilr. Styles said all were uf good cmtracler and had jiever been in flnyetroiible before this charge had barn brought against them. Judge Lane said klrtn-iprlng had been an offense in England long before the existence of North Car olina or this nation's Constitution. He referred to the kidnapping in Elizabeth City a few years ago In which a prominent man was after-" wards killed and tor which -inotner was sentenced to 26 years In the penitentiary. The court said that this crime comrnltteed here was lawless and under the law he had authority to- prescrfhe a sentence of 20 years In the. State's prison, but he was rmt goinr to forget his duty and would sentence: the kid nappers to seven years at hard labor. . The defendants had been given a fair trial and had been con victed by the Juiy without any hes itancy, said Judge Lane. Mr. Styles contended that the court set the appearance bonds at $3,000 each, while Mr. Rollins wanted the bond put at 20,000 each. The court fixed the bond at $8,000 each but last night the defendants were still confined in the County Jail. YOURSELF at :f g Bargain PRICE THERE are perhaps yery few of us wTu would willingly sdbmti to appraisal unless we could fix the5 figure according t( our own estimate ; But every individual has a value how ever great or small it may be. And we al can enlarge our 'value. Arid this bank v ready to help you make your value exceed ing high and creditable. v " CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company South Pack Square , SIHTIG- MOVER N TARHEELIA Sacred Concert Will Be Broadcasted From 3 to 4 P. M. Today.- frnffavM trtm OmJ- visit the studio will he extended within the next few days as soon as finishing touches are made to the Interior of the roome. Public announcement of the opening o this broadcasting- stai tlon- has been delayed until assur ances were received from Hender sonvllle, Waynesville, Flat rock, and from those operating receiving seta In the vicinity of Ashevllle, particularly "In "0T" iafitta'fTtrmH, that the test concerts were distinc tively heard. This station Is of a radius of 100 miles at a conser-j sufficient power to transmit over vative. rating and those with recelv ing: set are requested to notify 8ta tlon W. F. A. J., Asheville, N. C. In reference to receiving and sug- gestlons will be welcomed as the station Is not for mercenary gain but for the purpose of serving this section. This afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock Dunn's Orchestra will play the first number. to be broadcasted. On this number receiving sets may, "turn in". Mayor Gallutin Rob-' erts will then made the announce;, ment formally opening the station' The program for the afternoon's Baered concert follows: 1. Violin SploMrs. E. I,. Wol elagle. Misa Khea Reynolds, - accompanist. 4. Bible Study--Lecture by Uev. H. L. Shoua, pastor Seventh Day Adventlst Church. Ashe vllle. 5. Selection by Dunn's Orchestra. 6. Solo K. W. Rurnham. bari- 'tone. Miss Rhea Reynolds, accompanist. 7. Violin Solo Mra. Wolslagle. Accompanist, Miss Reynolds.' 8. Solo E. VV. Btimham, bari tone, , 9. Selection by 'orrheatra. The program for the gtila o)en ing evening concert contains Frank Hill, Alva H. Lowe, Miss llhea lteyolds, the Hattery iJa,rk Trio, the two pupils of Carl Behr, Mies Urace Krick and MU Klta Handte. The llrst number ty the trio will be Overture, William Tell, four hands and cello, Ro&ainl. 2. Solo Frank Hill, tenor. Miss Rhea Reynolds, aciompanist S. Cello Solo Carl Behr ta) Evening Star from Tan haueser. Wagner. (b) Traumeri. Schumann. Rustic Dance. Square 4. Lectun 1 10 mlautes), by 14ev. K. I'. Welch. Chestnut Street Methodist Church, Ashevllle. and fust local minister to broadcast his religious lec tures and sermons. His sub Ject: - The Age Old Itulns of Balbek. Information far which was gathered while on a tour of Bible l-anus. 5. Descriptive Tbe Dwarfs, of Sadessi. Battery Park Trio. 5. Cello Solo Southern .Melodies). Carl Behr. director U.itteiy Park Trio. came a period In which plana for its restoration as a resort hotel were being worked out. In fact, Ohio Interest had virtually a g reel to take over the property when fire in 1919 totally dVstrojed the hotel buildings, only the ancient j t rick cottage used by Mrs. Sa?-, ford as a winter residence, re j malnlnr. and the bath houses and spring house, which are situated' some distance from the hotel alto. ' .Negotiation for the big' trans-! action by which the three Ashe ville men control of this property) handled by Attorney James Rec- I tor. also of this citv. ' N. Buckner -1 President and Treasurer of the Company, ard kj : I. Greene Is Secretary, and Dr. W 1 1 Uha'm ... V . I, der ' IE IS ED BY YANK WANDERER Little Hitherto Known About. Life of Lahus Graphically Described. KANGOON, Sept. C,--The Larug are one of the hlthterto llttle kndwm trlbea described by RalpU Henderson, an American wayarer, whose travel pictures have been appearing . in- The Rangoon Ga zette. These sturdy, yet sociable people, live mostly in the Chinese province of Tunnan, a wild coun try bordering on .i the northeast frontier of Burma. Referring to tneir lire and customs, Mr. Hen- aerson writes: "We met more Lahus than any oth.er tribesmen. I think. Ihu Is the tribe's name for itself, and means the 'tiger-born' race. The tribe is a big one and spills across into Yunnan, or rather, spills from Tunnan, to Burma', since thev originally came from China. Thai iMnup nve by agriculture, tho men doing a little hunting on tho aide when they can get hold of a gun that shoots forward, Instead of backward or In all directions s.t once. Kvery hill man who con elders himself of any Importance at all must have his gun. There Is a factory In Kengtung where muzzle-loading guns are manufac tured. A . few carpenters and blacksmiths sit beneath a big ban yan tree and make them. When a gun Is made, some bold work man nres It to see If It will go on. it it does, it is sold at once. ' "But not all hill men are so fortunate aa to be able to secure one of these 'Hsamtun' guns. Many of them, therefore, make their own. Then they make their dwn powder and shot, and. when all is finished, have tho Belt-confidence or temerity to go hunting with their creation. I carried a repeating siiotgun up there, and it is not surprising that thev re garded it with an awe that amount ed almost to reveret.ee. A friend of mine carried" an old revolver. He had paid thhree dollars for in America, and. since that time, the handle had beoome broken. He was offered the equivalent of $65 for it. broken handle and all, by a friendly robber chief. "The Lahus have a formal and Impersonal way of making love. The young men build a fire, and the maidens another, these fires within a stone's toss of each other. Then eaoh group sits about its own fire, and.'. the courting begins. The groups sing love songs to each other in turn. This may continue for hours. Then at last comes a song saying- the time has come for parting, and with that te two groups arise from about their fires and come together for a moment. Irr this moment, a youth may ex change turbans with the lady of his heart. These exchanged tur bans are worn for several days, and the whole pioccedlng serves the same purpose as our engage ment and engagement ring. If either party regrets the compact, he or she may demand a returfi of turbans and there's an end to everything. Otherwise marriage follows. "Lahus commonly hjv, large families, and to save n great deal of mental effort on the part of the parents in devising names for their progeny, they employ an In- genlus scheme a kind of calendar of names. They have a cycle of 13 days in their week; dog day. pig day. rat day. cowday. chicken day and louse day. A child born on dog day la called Master or Miss Dog: on rat day. Master or Mias Rat: on sheep day. Master or Miss bheep. "It might be supposed that a SPENCERMAN TAKEN FOR SHOT BY FR i H . i E S E Both Were up in Night Because of Effort of Supposed Burglar. ' SPENCER, Sept. 9. Mistaken for a burglar, Archie I Nash, a prominent East Spencer merchant and former deputy sheriff, was shot through the head at midnight lust night, supposedly by George Boser, a near neighbor and strong friend. Hearing what he thought was a burglar entering hi home Mr. Boger 'phoned Mr. Nash three doors distant on the same side of the street. Mr. Nash un derstood Uie call to mean some one -was trying to enter his store next door to the Boger homu nnd went to the rear of the store by a back alleys After, watch a short time he decided that everythtna was alright and started home. See ing Mr. Nash in the darkness Mr. ooger nrea several times witn a rifle , from hi home,., one ball en tering the tar of 'Mr. Nash. Mr. Boger was the first to reach the side of - tha woundad man and rushed him to a Salisbury hoppltal where the ball waa removed today. His . condition 1 is very serious thoug-h there is hope for recovery. No- blame attached to Mr. Bosor on "Account of the affair. jimfiiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiM"ii" A Dining Room Fitted Out By K-S j is a dining room of rather more than usual charm 'tis a place delightful. We have dining room suites ranging in price from $150.00 up. The last word in durability and beauty. m m KINCAID-SWAIN FURNITURE CO. 27 Broadway. 'Phone 373. 6 AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc., Financial Statements Bookkeeping Systems Income Tax Service.' ?oy Government St., two doora from Haywood St; Phones 137J.J637. child bom at midnight (a rather vague and Inclusive term in a land without timepieces) would catch the baptismal wheel on dead cen ter, and would .belna,. ialr-wa-r to. get two names '..or none. Not so. The child Is merely Master or- Miss Midnight. What more simple! To introduce a comforta ble amount of variety, the first horn Is usuaully called Master or Misa First. Commonly the name derived from the day is also added and the result is such a name as Master First Ass,' or Miss Second Pig. "The child whom its parents ex pect to be the last may likewise be called Master or Miss Last. It must be annoying to the inventors of the system that there is at least a modicum of uncertainty in bestowing the nanfe of Master or Miss LaBt on a child. The future cannot be . surely foretold, and consequently it is not uncommon to find In a family two, or even three children bearing the name Last." . Asheville, North Carolina "LAND OF THE SKY"- 'ift BATTERY PARK HOTEL Enjoy the home-like atmosphere, of this world-famous coinraer-. cial-tourlst hotel. AMERICAN PLAN COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WELCOME WILBUR DEVENDORE, Lessee and Manager. REPUBLICAN" CONFEREES COMPLETE TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Re nubllcan conferees completed to day the task- of their rewriting the administration tariff bin and it was announced that the measure and conference report would be pre sented to the House next Tuesday, Action by the House is looked for on Wednesday and then the re port will go to the Senate. Those in charge of the bill hope to have it in the President's hands by the end of next week. American valuation as the basis for assessing tariff duties wag dis carded, the House managers yp ld lng on this and accepting the so called flexible tariff as a substi tute after that had been broadened so as' to gve the President author ity to declare American, valuation in any cases where investigation showed that an American industry could not. be protected by assessing duties on the foreign valuation. Durham Cinches Piedmont Half; Play High Point "DFKHAM, Sept. t.-aDef eating, Danville today, Durham cinched' the second halt of the; Piedmont; league, ana piays mgn roint lor me uiouiipiouHnip in seven gam series Deginning Monday, Septei ber 18, FIVE IN A ROW FOR WILLIAMS ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9. Ken Williams, of the St. Louis Ameri cans, who leads the major leagues in hnme runs, knocked Ma 37tn circuit drive of the season in th second. ' inning of today's game With Detroit. Sisler' was on Dane. Williams has knocked a home run In each of the last five consecu tive games. Holling was todav's victim. 'IF WE DO NOT PLANT KNOWLEDGE WHEN YOUNG, IT WILL GIVE US NO SHADE WHEN WE ARE OLD" In other words Prepare for the Future! An education is often denied some mishap makes it impossible- to continue through school and into college, but that should not pre- Tr?Aia man r woman from obtaining a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING and thereby insuring success. Our Business College is providing the means whereby ANY ambitious young man or woman may become proficient in his or her chosen part of the business world and PROFICIENCY paves the highway to SUCCESS. The clerk-behind-fhe-counter, the general office man, the stenogra pher, in fact ANYONE who has the desire to GET AHEAD can come to this School and get the NECESSARY training to advance above his or her fellow-workers. We pride ourselves on the arrangement of our classrooms where every thought has been to prepare a place' where THEORY and PRACTICE could be combined to the best interests of our pupils. Ours is in every respect a MODERN EDUCATIONAL Our tuition fees are reasonable made so as to make our facilities avail able to thoe who need Efficient Business Training. The Vance Business College "In Businss To Promote Business Efficiency." Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Auditing, Court Reportm. Secretarial Commercial Law, Spanish and Commercial Telep.phy? :eCretar,I' 33 Patton Avenue. Q
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1922, edition 1
2
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