Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 13, 1922. THREff Pollock's Two Floors of Shoe Service -School Opens Next Monday- Buster Brown Shoes Have Arrived For ' V ' Boys andGirls , Ye are not overestimating ourselves when we say there are few School Shoes any where that equal these. BTJSTKR BROWN SHOES CHILDREN'S FOOTSAJ &' HOSIERY THE HOUSE OF FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY " S CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH I a jj Every one needs spinal inspection now and then. Hab- H its, strain, many things are at work changing its condition. a f It must be rieht for your health's sake. : : DR. CELIA T. SHELMIRE, ; Palmar MathW X-Kay EqwTpi.nt f-fwn, mm. 2Z1-SS Htywcoa Biao. . CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TELLS OF LIBRARY WORK AT HOSPITAL IMIUXTORS AMI UnnMUANS, OF IHSTUUT M r.r.T Donald Gilllg IMscuhhvh Promotion of Mhrarjr Work Thronijli I'ropi-r I'nbUcdtT. A well attended and thorounhly interesting; meeting of library di rectors and librarians of the Ashe ville district of tho North Carolina Library Association, and several visitors, was held In the Buttery 1'ark Hotel yesterday, 23 persons helns present. An .agreeable social feature was a luncheon served at 1 o'clock. Miss Helen Harris, library super vise at Oteen Hospital, admirably presented the character of library work in the hospital for disabled soldiers of the World War, detail ing the trend of the reading, the methods of meeting- it and the im nnrtant Dart It has In a psychologi cal way A feature of Miss Harris1 talk were ( harts prepared by two soldiers showing; at a glance the relative circulation of books of the various -"Classes. TXmntd "Ottjls. chairman of tho Asheville Library Board, discussed the promotion of library work through publicity, suggesting some practical methods of interesting readers. Miss Phllena A. Dickey, a librarian of consider able note who is temporarily In Asheville. discussed features of li brary work. District Chairman D. V. Blavney, dlrectorof the Y.M.C.A. and II. brary at Canton, presided and by helpful suggestions stimulated In terest In the discussions on the subjects presented. The round table talk In which a representa tive of each library mJe report of p;-ograss, was "ef fec"lvjly led by Miss Mary B. ralme-r. th. talented secretary of the North Carolina Library Commission, who malres n! Int. rvnls tours of the Statu to. pro- mote!l bxary. - ser-vle-ft ni -extend the scope of the commission s traveling libraries. Dr. Louis R. Wilson, president of ths State as sociation fd Ilbrari.! of tho uni veiBtty. k:a j.rcventel by illnesa in hi.i family trom attending to crook on "The State's Chailnige lo lis Librarian." Those attending the mcetlns were D. V. Blnyney, rMroctor of the v M c A. and library. Miss Sara L. Garrison, librarian, Canton; Miss Helen Harris, library supervisor, II. S. Veterans' Hospital; Miss Ma rian C. Terro'l. Oteen; Mr. .1. Wal ter Smith, Brevard; Mrs. Emma Huskln. librarian, Andrews; Miss Ruth MacNaimhton. librarian, of Morganton; Miss Ruth Louise Be vtlle, librarian, Waynesville; Miss Mary B. Palmar, secretary North Caro'ina Llbrjry Commission, Ra leigh: Mrs. R. L. Blair, Julia Ooe let Library, Saluda; Mrs. Lila Rip ley Barnwell, library committee; Mias Martha Kelley. llbrorl.i.i, Ken iiivnrth Hostiltal. Asheville: Mis. E B. Foreman, Mrs. Joh') Payne Williams, Cora A..Hton3 Memorinl OBTAINS LEASE ON RICHELIEU HOTEL 1. r Mi'Kw, Well Known Hott-1 Man. Lew". Hostelry In Hen itorsonvlllo tor Three Years. Q. E. McKee, who has had a great deal ot experience In hotel business In the. Western States and who has been operating the Colo rado Hotel In Hendersonvllle, has leased the Richelieu of that city for a period of three years. He will conduct It as an American plan hotel to remain open during tjie winter. He will occupy the prop erty In a few days, according to the llendersenville News. Mr. McKee, being a Western man, expects to bend his energies toward getting a great many Western peo ,pla to come to this section of the 'country for the winter. DEMOLAY CHAPTER WILL MEET TONIGHT TV a Tn mna Tnalrinn V frh r IB chapter of DeMolay will hold Its regular semi-monthly meeting to- nignt at tne juanomo uempi- will take place tonight and all mcmDers- are urgea to inu. Other matters of business will come before the chapter, among which will be the election ot the DeMolay band leader. - . The loral chapter now has one of t,,A lorraaf m Mm hft r h I ns nf flnV chapter In the State, over PO names being listed on its roster, iuany new members were Initiated Into the ordr Inst month following a ........ -xor-Aacfi:! meinhnrshin drive. Great enthusiasm is being mani fested by all memoers m me ihn Tim Cotton will be pres ent -at -the. Jueeilng 4onigrttr - CONDUCT REVIVAL 1 AT HAYWOOD CHURCH A biff revival-la now being COn sl,.,.... r. Ilnvu'rir.ii trfAt AtVlO- uwirti o-t ' - - dlst Church by Rev. J. F. Moser, young evangelist, ot unerryvue, N. C. The singing Is In charge of Roy Young, of Asheville. The revival began Monday eve ning and will continue for about two weeks. The subject of. Rev. Mr. Moser last night was "The Power of Prayer." Library.- ' Montreat; Rev. Harry Boehme, director. Black Moun tain: Miss Beuluh Bowden. THrar ian, Mare Hill Collet; j; D. S. Wat son. Miss Phileni Dlckev. Ashe ville: Mrs. Eugene B. fllenn, Don ald OiUis, llbrry board; Miss Ann T Erwin, librarian. Pack Me morial Public Library. Asheville. fitJ BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL ALLEGED BURGLARS Tlir. Arrests Follow RohlxTy al l.rnolr Hiinoombc- oni-rs R--turn lu t It. Three arrests have followed '.tic j 1,i,,,l,.v nleht ul l.enill 1 hen the Lenoir Hardware store un entered nnd three revolvers, .3" calibre Smith and Wessons timl cue .31 calibre Colts with carlrlilKH mil other articles were removed from tin store. Deputy Sheriff H. T DITlInTrrtm. who took tlw doss to Lenoir 1" trail the prisoners Kalil. on M' rettirit lnt nljrlit thst tht-ee nnti hsl 1" en effected. Levi Hentley. l'.ttr! K.-e and Cene Keller being taken Into custody In connection with the affair. Keller, says Mr. Dllilniiiiain admits tti ro hlifrv fiiu Imnll.-.lt.'S the two others held. 1'.- was the Ikrst tn be arremed. and was found In lnd y.-s-lerday afternoon about a mile from the More. The two ,lhtr men were captured after the dotcj bad trace,! them three or four miles from. Lenoir. HORTICULTURISTS IN SECOND GATHERING Mooting Is Hold Tuesday Evening and Constitution and By-l-aws Adopted. Second meeting of the Buncombe Horticultural Association, '.vbb held last night at the store of Dick inson, the florist. The constitution and by-laws were prepared and will be furnished the members in printed form. A number of questions pertain ing to the advancement of flori r li'ire were discussed nnd a big xurprlne for the members will tnke place at tho October meeting. The object of the association Is to encourage the public In the best wave f -handling.. growing nnd ar ranging flowers, plants, shrubs and trees by exhibitions and lectures. WATERMPLfrlERE IS BELOW NORMAL Need for rsln on the city water sheds Is beginning to be felt by local consumers. The guage In the office of the superintendent of, the depart ment yesterday afternoon, registered far below normal, the pressuro being something like 5 pounds to the square Inch. Usually the device reg isters, ltin or more In normal times. Complaints from residents living In elevated places 'have reached the office of the department of public works. Monday Forest Hill consum ers were unable to get water for sev eral hours; Fall-view Sanitarium was without water for two hours and bur sons In the neighborhood of ciunset Parkway were not adequately sup plied. Lark of rain at the sheds has caused the shortage. i . si. v " mini a , .. a . r y j ,si t u mmt i m 1 fifteen (15) Better cigarettes for 0 A highly pleating blend of choice Turkish with Virginia and Ken tucky Burley tobaccos of superior character ani quality. Every cigarette full weight and full size. ' ' You're) going to iay "That's more like it!" ' V ComuoHT 1922, Liccrrr 4t Mto Teau Co. ; j " 0 better Turkish better Virginia better Hurley n T, PEYTON GIVEN TERM ON ROADS Found guilty of larceny and re ceiving, T. Peyton was sentenced to serve six months on the county roads by Judge George L. Brown in the Superior Court Tuesday. A plea of guilty to retailing was en tered for Stanley Weaver, but sen tence has not been passed. Bessie Parker was found not guilty ot assault. Joe Beaver was found guilty of transporting. The case against Henry Searcy, charged with transporting, was placed pn trial yesterday afternoon. T A I r. m' Ualla.minl Snitlntv i rie uiiuo i"'. ........ ' - . of Johnson School, will give an Ice cream supper Thursday evening at - . . 1 . l I L ,1. n.,l,tU tal I O ClOCK IO WlllUll low UUlii: o invited. The school opened with a large enrollment and Is looking forward to a very successful term. Asheville s Exclusive Boy s Shop i . . Everything Boys' Wear and Sporting Goods Dressing Boys, That's our Business ....... - 25 Haywood , CELLAR TO ROOF No matter now large or building supplies , We will burn up the roads to get it onjthe job when you need it . No mattre how large or small the- order may be I We give you Service. . Southern Steel & Cement Co. -iv.iDis m thi rrrrrM fhene S74 11 N. lacl Sa. CHOOL NEEDS Here Is Where You Can Save Actually in Dollars and Cents. School Clothes For Boys Aiid Girls Boys Corduroy Pants Light and dark shades, full lined, sizes up to 18. Spec ially priced Boys' Suits All wool materials, extra well made in the newest styles and pat terns, sizes 8 to 18, Values up to $8.50. Special Boys' Khaki Pants Double tape aewed, extra heavy material, sizes up to 18. Specially priced 79c and 99c Boys' Blouses and Shirts Extra quality Percale and Madras Blouses and Phlria with and without collars. Many neat patterns. Bpeq lally priced 79c Caps Of Canvas He Must Have A New Cap A large assortment of the newest patterns In B o y s' Caps, val'ues up to 7(0, Bpeclally priced t 49c Boys' Single Coats 100 manufacturers samples In Hoys' Coats. Kine mate rials, extra well made. Val ues up to $5.00. Specially priced Sweaters Extra heavy wool Sweaters, slip-on and coat styles, grey, brown and navy, S.0O value. Bpeclally priced $1.99 Children's Dresses Dresses for the smaller flrls, slsea from 4 to 10. Fine quality Ginghams, daintily made, .values up to $160. Bpeclally priced $1.29 $2.48 asasiaBiasiBSa - " - 10 and 12 Patton Ave. u. . . 1 Don'j burn coal yet use Kerosene James J. Storrow, luel Administrator of Massachu setts during the War and special coal consignee during the present coal shortage, has issued a timely warning against drawing on the meagre coal stocks until absolutely necessary. Mr. Storrow makes the following suggestions, among others: ' "Don't burn a pound of coal this month or in October." ' "Cook and heat water for your household with a kero- sene stove or gas stove. Buy a portable kerosene heater. It is handy. It is cheap. It can be moved easily from room to room. It will save coal and money. It will perhaps keep you out of the coal line next winter." "Cooking by kerosene stove is cheaper than coaL It is more comfortable during these warm days. "Kerosene can be bought anywhere. Kerosene stoves and heaters can be bought today at any hardware or probably any house furnishing store or general coun try store in the state." The coal shortage is already causing much incon venience. How much actual suffering and hardship it will cause next winter no one can say. Certainly, the expedient thing to do is to' save every bit of coal you now have by cooking and heating with other fuels. Tens of thousands of families are already conserving coal by burning Aladdin Security Oil the perfect kerosene. If you need a cookstove or heater look at the improved Perfection line. 7 STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1 (New Jersey) . 1 - h
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1
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