Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, 1922. THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING TUB CITI2EN CO.f ASIIEVJtLW, N. C. II Hsywood street 3or Stephens Charles A. Webb Haywood Parker 0Mri rfafies k. nnbiBii Editor fjntered at the poatofflee. Ashev.ll. N. C. second-class matter, under act of Mrcn I8T. ' TELEPHONE .'ireulatlon Department tltttineea Manager Advertising Iepartmnt City New. Bpoita and Society.. City Editor and Editor . .411 , .410 . .til ,.t;ir ..lift f I' r :. SUBBCniPTlOS HATEB (By Carrier in AsiwvUle and Hubiirba) Daily and Sunday. 1 yea la advance. . . . M De'ly and Sunday, I month In advanoa.. 4 Ti Dally and Kundy, I month! In advanoa... I ( Dally and Sunday. 1 week In advance... .. Ri Mall la UnllM Wain) Dally and Sunday, 1 year la advance. ... IT Dally and Sunday. Month la advance.. ITI Oaily and Sunday, I Monthe In advance.. 1.00 Daily only. I Month! !n advance hinder nnly. 1 yetr In advance. . . The Ollaen la glad tc publish lettera, not tee long,, on matter! of general lntereat. -But eucb communication! mutt be accompamen oj the real name of the writer, even when they are to be published over a nom de plume. The Citfien,' of roune, reserve the right to reject anv srtlcl. offered for the Vote of )r r.npir MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TU Jmetett firm tt mWHimIs aaNSaJ I" feMMlM 11 Hftltim mtttlt to m'mtt m mtf m M tea, I I fUut . AH H at rMKua f XM f mut turn wd. Monday Morning. September 1 8, 1 922. Some of The Citizen't Ambitions For Ashe vllle and Western North Carolina: i. A hard-surfaced highway ftom Aihe vllle to tho county-seat of every county ad joining Bunoombo. 1. Hard-aurfaced highways connecting the rapltali o all mounUln countlea, : I. More touriat hotel! . Id. thle whole mountain region AND ANOTHER COM MERCIAL HOTEL FOR aaIIEYIIXS. 4. Establishment of additional Summer Camp Schools, f . Increased lue of the forfeit, foe rec reation and a port. . A oentral park with a system of smaller parks. , . T. A college in Asnsvins sunt upon foundations broad enough to support a great university. I. , A greater Summer School, With cur riculum arranged to give vocational training In arts and Industries. , An Antidotti For Group Selfishness Demanding Too Much Among the recommendations with refer- ' The tlodtaern Railway ahopmen until now ence to Scout ramping, adopted by the Boy have been striking to auataln a national agree- Scout Executives In aeselon at Blue Ridge, la ment between the road and tho employe, the following: The Wlllard -Jewell understanding "opened the "That we dlacourage thoee forma of fra- way for regional aettlementa aafrguarding the ternlllea and aecret organisation that have a shopmen's seniority, but the Southern shop tendency to develop Individualism and special crafta assume aa uncompromising attitude privilege or the clique eplrlt." that will place on them the responalblllty for Individuality Is a vsluabla and necessary further dlsorgsnlsatlon of transportation In quality, but the country le suffsrlng from ex treme Indlvldusllsm, or ths spirit which puts the desire and ambitions of a group above the Interest sf all the people. It would be a disaster to America thould the essence of Indi vidually be loet out of the national char- acter, for It Is that which hss enabled this peopls to estsbllsh a self-government which. In spite of many weaknesses. Is ths patient for races still endeavoring to found a stable government. But American Individualism Is todsy bresklng up both conservative and radi cal parties and organlsatlona Into blocs whose Southern Railway territory. In Saturday's conference the Southern ahopmen demanded the discharge of men nbw at work, and this the Southern managers re fused to do. Thus ths shopmen threaten a continuation of punlahment to bualness and public welfare generally over a queatlon which their national representatives have already waived. The Chicago agreement specified that present employes were to be retained, and although Mr. Bryant's atory to The Chi le n from Washington say that the Southern nas promised permsnent Jobs to no one, pre HASK1N LETTER By FllKDEIHO J. HASKfN. only conception of team work Is an alignment Ident Harrison and his colleague do not pro- thst Will promote the Interest of the bloo. One comtjion purpose for all political and ecu nemlc classes of ths population Is becoming a lost Ideal. The Boy Scout movement la training citi zens whoss conception of life Is not first of I i all ''ourselves alone." The citizen of tomor row, Imbued with Scout principles, wllV be poss to 'be. guilty of gross Injustice and In grstttude towards the men who In ten weeks of the strike have made It possible for the road to maintain service, crippled though haa been. In this matter the Southern's atrlklng workers are taking a atand that will loae them frlenfla ' among talrmlnded citizens; If th,e courageously Indlvldusl In ths decision of per- I nhopmen faced the loss of pensions or rights sonal duty. In ths judgment of right and of promdtkin. If theouthern Railway were wrong. Boy Scouts should become men with attempting to dlarupt their organization and a keen sense also of clvlo rssponslblllty; they I declare for the open shop, tho Issue-would be should strive to meet great Issues Instead of I far different. But It must b clear to all side-stepping them. But the Scout phlloso-1 thoughtful union men tht their old positions phjv ss expressed In the resolution quoted, I are open to, them on terms advantageous and LWrJrn"nalnst those Influences I that within a few months at most the prob- whlch are dividing the country Into hostile I tern of the employe now in the shops will ad camps, industrially and , politically, with aolut Itself. Extra forces of workmen are now great objective to fuse their incoherence Into necessary; by Spring they will probably not masterful action In behalf of the common be needed, and with rights of seniority unlm- weal. Thus interpreted, the Scout movement paired the union shopmen would be protected becomes a greet national aolvent for many or against laying oft, me proDiems mat now Deset America. , The Southern Railroad has sought to ' ". 1 " ', " "' " ' avoid labor conflict; It offers tts former work- The Bungled Turkish Problem N era a fair and generous contract. If the men In their dealings with Turkey the Allied refuse to accept it, the people served by rail- natuns are disclosing shortsighted politics way labor and capital will be forced to the which for ao many decades has made the prea- conclusion that the .shop crafts do not know ence ana tne rule or tne Turk a biot on enria- when they have, enough, either of warfare or I Han civilization. One of the argument used 0( equitable compromise. . The Neglected Tool . North Carolina Is the richest Htat In the South. Considering the number of her acres under ' cultivation,', she, is the Agricultural miracle of the Union. An acre of her land has grown more corn than any other acre In America, She Is second only to Maasachu setts In cotton manufacturing. She leads all the states in tobacco wealth. She produces over three-fourths of the mica used on thrs continent. The world's biggest factories in half a dozen lines of manufacturing are built on her ground. But she can multiply these riches and In crease these records many times overt In her phenomena development she has neglected . the greatest building tool over "put into the hand ot men. Having achieved so much without the aid of that agency, she will 'tteap wonder upon wonder when she makes use , of It. The too! to which she has not set her hand changed John Wannamaker from an obscure clerk to a merchant prince, transformed Ben Jamln Franklin from a beggar Into one of history's biggest figures, lifted Lincoln from rail-splitting to the White House. No man has ever used It without Increasing his effi ciency. No person or community can long refuse to wield it without falling back In the race for supremacy., Thjs tool is reading. Books increase the knowledge with which men force nature to their bidding. They put Into the mind great dreams and into the heart irresistible Inspi ration, Thry Impart new ideals, set higher standards, rrap wider flelda of activity. When North Carolinians use books as widely as the people of New England, when they Ise books as energetically aa they have used, she natural resources about them, they will add uncount ed millions to the wealth of 1 heir State and adorn ber history with achievements finer than any yet recorded. But. according to the University News Let ter, North Carolina owns in her public libra ries only as many books as she does automo biles, a to'.al of 148,527; and only one person In every thirty In the State borrows library books. That is a terrific showing. It means that we scorn the tools with which men have for years built their horns ot plenty, f We can afford to scorn them no longer. And we pill not; The State, spending 175,000,000 on public education in two years, is raising up a most effectively during the war to arouse the i Allied world to righteous Indignation was Ger many's alliance with the Sick Man of Europe, the recital of Turkish dsviltry and the suffer ing of Armenia and other little countries who were told that the day of their deliverance' was at hand. The Turk would be booted out of Fiurope; a problem that had long troubled. Christendom's conscience would be solved. With the war over, alhough the Treaty of i (tevres haa never been ratified, Franc and Italy made secret agreements with the Turkish Nationalists and have Supplied them with ammunition, while England has supported Greece, at least in moral Influence. The Ar. The Thing Most Important School opens today! With faces scrubbed by mother, with books In hand brought home by father, many boys and girls wlll for thi float time enter, the doors of which they have dreamed so much-, j The household haa enter ed upon its busiest season, for Johnny and Gertrude must have breakfast In time not to be tardy; they must have help with their les sons In the evenings. , But ars you prepared, mother, Intelligent ly to watch tn health of the children? Are you equipped to co-operate with the teachers iiew generation which will read and, reading, Incalculably enrich North Carolina with in dentions, bigger programs and more produc tive methods. , I , ...... I U I ... . t , . , ., . nen:ajis are still In Turkey's hands, other """'" ""' w.cn in- mlnorltle. are feeling the iron oppression 11P"ble for that progress with the book. .t.,.v, ,ih ...w. h .nnihiitnn In whlch vou will take so much prida On to settis the question of minority nationalities tne 'ront The Citizen this morning In her own traditional way. you w,u mi a description of a booklet, ours All this bungling I another burden of for two cent- which may be worth many hun blame on the shoulders of the United States. dred of 4o.Hafs to you, or save you much A member of the Leagua of Nations, or even orrow- F,rlierle J- Haskln, Director of The holding the mandate for Armenia, this Oov. j Citizen's Washington Information Bureau, of- erament could have blocked the rapacity of fer t0 mothers a little nook, "The School Turkish barbariam and forced the European Allies to determine Eastern policies by some thing higher (than the dictates of land hunger. The fate of Armenia and the present crisis with Turkey are another Indictment of the Hat ding Administration that will not be for gotten In the elections of this Fall and of 1924. The Turkish advance against . Constant! nople has united once more the divided Allies. England and France are rushing ships and troops eastward to forestall a possible attack by Turks and "Russians the success of which might easily mean another war and Involve Mohammedan uprising throughout the Brit ish Empire. If the crisis passes, will Its les son be lost on the Great Towers? , f If enforcement of law In Buncombe Coun ty has lately achieved some notable victories, it must also be said that Ithas met with tts After all's aald, the result In Mslne Is not h main' icsulL ' . ? .,; - - y ' i Bill Hart offers hi wife 1200.000 but he fcas no heart for her.' the gal la prodigal. disappointments. The Asheville Police Court sentenced ii two years on the roads a defend ant convicted of having morphine on hand for sale. A Superior Court jury affirmed the con viction by the lower court, but la the higher tribunal tho judge reduced the sentence to a fine of ISO. This is a reversal for the Police Court whlcn burdens It heavily in its effort to stamp out nefarious traffic. If the publlo Is to believe the testimony recently given by a drug addict, the unfortunate victims of the habit cannot walk the streets without having vendors of narcotics offer them that which binds their souls in enervating 'bondage. If the seller ot liquors is regarded as an enemy of society, what shall now be said of ths bootlegger cf drugs? And if having nar- cotica for aale is adjudged worthy of a fine equivalent only to a license fee, the courts, to be consistent, should exempt peddlers of bev ersges stronger then one-halt per cent, from all punishment wfcatsosjvvi. :- Before It's over, we'll note with alarm the age In shortage. Child's Health: What Mothers 'Should and Can Do About It." It Is prepared by the American School Hygiene Association in co operation Wltn tne American Red Cross, it tells you how to determine whether the boys and girls weln)j what they should for their age and height; how to detect weak eyes; rhow best to guard against 'communicable dis eases; the importance of nourishing food and how to be on the watch against nervous ness. Cut out the coupon and send two cents - " . '. " - While Germany may be repenting of filghtfulness, the Turks are repeating theirs. 4- Demagogy often play out trying to play Into office. 4. . ' LYRICS OF LIFE Washlnglon, IJ. C. Sept. 17. The coal strike aet experts of the lederal Government to atudylntf si ew the problem of ths storage ot coal on a large scale. , A nlde from Ihe exiene of ext:a handling and equipment, there are two major reaaors why roal can not successfully be stored. Tlu first Is thrt when exposed to the s.iv coal L-radually loses Its com- btistibilly that is. Its burning and heating qualities. The ages pro dure coal by nruahlng decayed veg etable matter under great weight and preuure In the depths of the e-rth. tar from stmosphere. When ccal Is brought to the surface anil exposed la the air, nature sturts to undo the process and taks the element of combustion away. The second reason ia that, through home chemical or physical sctlon of the air upon roal which lias been taken from, the mine, tho product generates heat of Its own end spontaneous rombustion re suit. This Is one ot the mysterler of naturs which has baffled many scientists and snglneers. With out ths application of any enter nai heat or Inflammatory matter a pile of coal ometimes will Ignite iireir ana ourn wlth dangerous In tfnslty. This phenomenon Is encountered most frequently st sea. Steamers must stor-j large supplies of coal In, .their, bunkers. The frequent result Is hunker fire, caused al most always by spontaneous com bustion. Every American who reads news papers ana learns of coal strikes snd shortages of coal due to car congestion or Inadequate transpor tation laciuurn nas naked trii Question' Why not keep the mine running and store tne coal In pllea? The foreiroinr r. th. fend and fufflctent reasons. tnese obstacles to coal storage mean that coal cannot be mined iuntll (here Is a qucik market for It. The demand fop rtnm..HA for heating- and cooking Is fairly steady snd can be rerknnoA pp. so it 'a possible for mines to keen a Inirty steady supply of coal moving to retail dealer. e- he great Industrial consumers th! task la more difficult. Factories! ,f 0O"w Periods and slack pe rtods. Their demands for i vnry. The resulr la tho. ., i to fill a largo order fnr min - .u c UUI"y 18 not taken ou of the ground until he coal com i.y nas ooiainea the order. in Doom limes when rait.u. ... .uiiiiiuir IUII nut thh n-w IT um,". ln f8St' Tnen follow fev- ...... to get tne coal out. Hurt) anomer factory enter I is no use to brW . th .... above ground iiniu . .1" .i,auir ii Ti, K R It jtwnv irilh everybody demanding mi n.. ??m time, the railroads cannot supply cars rapidly enough to take CaTft Of All Haman- ,hMi tl.eRJ, ,";)roumstances point to uvoiiauiiiLV in noiMsin. i .'fr,r th. .. " V'"" I iiAnii ""K" " coat WE HAVE WITH US AGAIN THE WELL-KNOWN POLITICAL SPELLBINDER (By Douglas Mai loch) The Bullfrog: The bulfrg he Isn't some beautiful bird, But I notice a bullfrog will sing in the rain. When the swsllow ahuts up and no robin is heard Then the bullfrog keeps singing his cheery refrain, Just his merry ker-chunk there, he's at it again! Oh, the fair-weather bird sings a fair-weather song When the sun's ln the east and the blue In the sky. But If only a rain-storm comes roaming along -men me rair-weatner bird finds a hole that is dry , And he hides him away till the clouds have rolled by. But the bullfrog? th, uh! does the bullfrog? Oh. no! No, he isn't a fair-weather friend, you can bet. For he knows we want song when the sky's dripping woe, &o he sits on a log and keeps slngihc. and yet. He could Jump in the lake and get out 'of the wet. (Copyright. 1122. by The XarClure Newspaper Syndicate.) i SYSTEM A HI . , . inc.! ? i een one "enslve, t.: , "i'"ment in tni coun try along lines heretofore found KnS'and. The Illinois ""'u company which onriee a network of interurban electric It ab0hadheihr0U8h0Ut the stat " established a system of subaque- fh.!.t0r?se' il hM bee" Earned at coal tan be stored under wat- t I. ". , lno t,r '"til work- "wous effects on the ... uu kisu prevents spontntie ous combustion. u It j, aP curious IffJ- however, that a small quan tity of water win ,...? ?" m.- i V v""taneous combustion. h.r. u u,Blen. coal or have I: half covered will set it afire. Many from leaks' To arfnt f.!t'uU.baq?eous "orage, the coal ,..ub up suoniergea. The reason this hn. nnt h.. resorted to more generally is that tk- T?.1"1raf 6 plant 18 expensive. The Illinois traction bin r. concrete lined basins. The hand! ..he c0 multiplied be cause it must be mined, hauled ooded. Then when c-oal from the hfy.d';alJ,ed off' the coal ?hi and-tp""Ported again to tne point of conmimntinn ir. ever, in some cases, the cost of such storaire la n.j . :...,! spent in that it wovrt,. anoe against 'suspension due to " ' . " tu.n in nrrui n.i nn .. i . ...,ra0uvi wim distribution. Recent investigation hv thh o reau of Mines reveal that tho d:n gers of spontaneous are not so great as they have been uuiaratrw In tne past. The most recent study. mud hv n a u i Chief Mechanical Engineer of tiiB Bureau, shows that the combustion Is caused by the surface heating of the coal. The contact hrt.,.n oxygen in the air and the infldm ailJ 'dements ln the coal causes t.. uwimK wmcn increases to the h""i vl uumDusuon. Mr. Hood puiins uul rnat the lirfnn ... sented by a ton of coal Is tremen aous. Each lumn nn,.i. face and so doeg each powdered grain. The normal ma l n. t. so tightly packed aa to prevent the passage of the oxygen bearing air through interstices to practically j ui iiib coat. ONE SURFACE ACKE PER TON When all these v"b"j i" tne air are added by M : wood he gets the astounding total or approximately one acre of sur face to every -ton of coal Two remdeies for this ere sug gested by Mr. Hood. First, store only large lumps of coal. In the lump, the coal is naturally packed so densely that the air does not penetrate. Lumps of nut size arid under are thoee giving me great est air surface tier ton. it. gests that by more careful handl ing, coal can be brought up and oiwu in mrgc diocks. A second siiKcestion 1m that r-ndt can be artificially compressed. Coal ausi is pressed into coal risquets a a commercial proposition now. for the purpose of making it easier to handle. Compression nn a !-,. scale and into large 'blocks' is sug gested to prevent deterioration due 10 exposure to tne air and to ore- vent spontanous combustion Pin. coal or coal dust can be comprea-1 tru i urn a ion can be put in the form of a block a little less man cuoic ysra of sixe. Further. Mr. Hood's investiga tions show, the sir around stored coal influences combustion , Coal stored in a hot place will deteri orate and Ignite more quickly than coal atorage coal. Mr. Hood also found that for eign matter ln ocoal. auch as sul phur, will-hasten its spontsneous Ignition. By screening and careful Gleaning of coal intended to be stored, this could be eliminated. i .... .ii...iiSiun accwaingiy nave " " LL"" : : 1 11 m GHAPEL HILL IS READY FOH 2,000 APPETITES Cafeterias, Boarding Houses and Cafes Pre- ) paring for Rush CHAPEL, HILL. Sent. 17.-i,uty youth must eat, even before It pro ceed to the- business of getting edu cated, and - the University village Is all astir with tlie preparation for about 3,000 enthusiastic appetite. There Is the usual concern about finding- rooms for the Incoming- student. and there is likely to bo crowding-. despite the eomnletion of the new dormitories; but let parents, friends and '-relatives be i reasssred as to provender. One day last Sprlnsr 1.263 meals were served in Miss lone Cates' Unl vjuytty Cafeteria, and thta year she expeots to be able to serve half a many more and with much Kreater comfort for her patrons. This is be cause she has rented the ground floor of the adjoining building, just erected oy postmaster KoDert L. Strowd, who Is one of the leading; landowners of the village. , Tht: she will use as1 taore space. . Then Oooch. farther up the street on the opposite side, and the White Hoase Cafe, next door to him, are making' over their establishments, in stating more kitchen and serving equipment and getting ready to pro vide for a considerably greater num ber of student than could find room there last sesstlon. The activity of private, enterprises In feeding the students Is a develop ment that Is highly pleasing to the University authorities. Because of It location in a email community, the (Tntversltv . has had to assume public utility corporation functions, such a supplying water and electric light. t ftasn t Deen particularly eager to do this. It, has r.cen forced to by circumstances. It Is slad enough when gome person steps in, takes ex traneous business off its hand and leaves It more time to attend to the primary task of education. Two years ago the problem of table board waa becoming a most serious RIDGECREST RIDGH CREST. Sept 16. Profes sor Claudius Murchison, his wife and two attractive children returned to their home In Chapel Hill Thursday kafter spending a delightful stay of two -weeks as the guests or nis moin er, and Mrs. C. L. Lee. Miss Annie Moore left Friday for Charleston, S. C, to resume her duties there as train nurse, after spending three happy weeks with her mother, Mrs. N. A. Moore. Mrs. A. B. Cummlngs left Sunday for her home at Oak Ridge, after spending the summer with her moth er, Mrs. C. L. Lee. Miss Ellse Jarrell, of Humboldt, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Lee. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holu, after spending the summer at their cottage "The Wrens Nest," have returned to their home in Greensboro, leaving their son, Mr. Charles Hole, Jr., as the guest of Mrs. e. h. le. : Professor Carl Murchinort, of Miami University, wife and child who have been the guests of their mother and Mrs. C. U. Lee have left for Chapel Hill, where they will visit Professor Claudius Murchison for a few days. From there Professor Murchison will go to Johns Hopkins University for nine months of research wokr ln psychology, Mr. Dr. Lynch left Wednesday morning for Cowards, S. C, accom panied by her nephew, Mr. Hender son Lyncha,fter sperfdlng two weeks with Mrs. Z. C. Lynch. ' Mr. Leonard Hole has returned to his home In Greensboro, after spend ing the summer with his parents at The Wrens Nest. Mrs. J. M. Connelley, of Charles-1 ton, S. C, Is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Moore, for the summer. . Mrs. Paul Harris is In Philadelphia visiting ner motner. Miss Lucy Cobb who has been here for two weeks at Pritchell Hall has left for her home ifi Chapel Hill. Mr. Richard Greaves left Monday morning to assume his studies at wake Forest College after spending the summer here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. L, Greaves, of Bowling Green. Ky. Mr. Fred Mitchell left Monday morning for Washington, D. C, to attend George Washington Univer sity after spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mr, c. a Edwards. Miss Mary Louise Hendry, of Charleston, S. C, is the nuest of BRIDGE CONTRACTS The Board of Road Commissioners I of Mitchell County, North Carolina, I and the Board of County Commie- i sionens of Yancey County, North Car-jh, olina. Jointly advertise for bids fosJC the construction of a steel bridge at f Huntdale. N. C, and at Boonforrt. N. C, the bids to be opened at Spruce Pine, N, c, on tne zsm aay oi Sep tember. 1922. at 4:00 p. m. ' All bids must be sealed and prop erly slened by the bidder and accom- ' panled with a certlSed check equal to five per Cent of the amount of the price of tne Dta or a corporate oona equal tot ten per cent of th amount of the bid, AnDlv ta W. F. Denean. C. B.. Bakersvllle, JiT C.. for plans nd apecincations on Dniagas. Mail bids with checks or bonds to R. S. Roland, Treasurer Tancey County, Burnsvllle, N. C, or deliver In person or by wire to said Boards ln joint ; eesdens at Spruce Pine, M. C, on th above named date. r BOARD OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS ; F MJTQHELi COUNTY. N..C. . ! .sT! AND;l;, I V BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS YANCEY COUNTY, N. C. BepC .ll-H-lg-Zl-36 OF Messrs Rnv and Tn. .... Monday morning for Clinton, S C to attend the Presbyterian College. " Miss Sally Schenck left Monday for Mary Baldwin Seminary, and her visitor. Miss Grey, departed for her liii.. E-1I..W... :J" tn same time. "" wun ner sister, Mrs, Barp-tr ?LTJll"ng MiS8 Say SchenkXr rJer-s;,rg ing GreUenda&yf0r lhc,r h '" Bowl! .MJa- A. Moore -and her thi Mr. and M p.I V' wlth ed to their Sh.R' Pace hav return- one. The construction of a large ad dltlon to Swain Hall at the coet of, Mrs. C, L. Lee, many inoiinaa .oT aouars nao to oe Included In the expansion budget to be submitted to the Legislature. Miss lone Cate. who had been suc cessful with a cafeteria in Greens boro, came in then and opened her place near the postofflce on Main street. immediately the congestion Mlas RiiMhoti V "me. was relieved. It not necessary to nl. Sr-,J 5abtl 1 A?n-V has gone to build the addition to Swain Hall. Per-I h.X, .. .Vu .; niake her bans it never will be necessary. There are hundreds or students who prefer the cafeteria method of board to the pay-by-the-montH system. Its flexibility has a stronj appeal; you get what you went, and when you don't eat you don't pay. Of course this advantage would not be great If the total cost far exceeded that of eating In the old manher. But. from month's end to month's end, .it ap pears that . cafeteria patrons spent not much more. If any more, . than boarding house patrons. Miss Cates rays that the average amount spent for a meal last year was'about 30 cents. There la a tlcKet system by which those who eat reg nlarlv at the cafeteria get a discount. The other restaurants employ a. sim ilar system and report the same acu ity to compete with boarding houses. Yet thi new itevelonmenr doeji not St all mean that boarding houses are being put out of business. There are many students who prefer them, and their patronage grow year by year. The restaurant and cafeterias are Just taking tare of the overflow and relieving s-in Man. me steady in crease in attendance at the Univer sity means that one class of eating placrs may gain and yet the other class does not lose, - Miss Taylor Will Be Field Agent In Drama HAPB2L HIUL,, Sept. J7. Mis Elizabeth Taylor, of Mnrganton, has returned to the University to be the field agent of the Extension Division's Bureau of Community .Drama. She is fresh from studies in New York at the Inter-Theatre Art School, and during part of the Summer she was dramatic director at the summer oamo of the Henry Street Settlement at Peeksklii, N. Y. Not only at the University, but at a number of towns in the State, Miss Taylor achieved renown two or three yearn ao through her acting with the Carolina Playmaker. Perhaps ber Street Car Schedule RIVERSIDE- PARK 6:15 and every 15 minutes until 11 p. m. DEPtW VIA ROtlTHSinS! ivr 5:30 a. m., and every' 15 minutes untai .to v ', tnen every io minutss until it too- p. m. DEPOT via FRENCH BROAD AVE, i 8:00 "a. m., and every 15 minutes ; and qtup!suoa Suijoujub 'Xip j until i p. m. j . CHARLOTTES STREET TERMINUS ; 6 a. m., and every 15 minutes until I 11 p. im., 11:30 car runs through, re- ' turning leaves erfd of car line at 12. j PATTON AVE. 6 a, m., and every to mmmes until n p. m. EAgT STREET a. m., and every 15 minutes until 11 p. m. , GRACE VIA MERRIMON AVEi. a. an., men every ia minutes unm , i 11 n'nt i ..- R BILTMORE 8 a. m., and then every 15 minu-tes until H p. m., last car. DEPOT AND WEST ASHEVILLB VIA SOUTHSIDE AVK.6:30 a. m., and every 15 mluutes until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE DIFFERS IN THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS1 Cars leaves Square for Manor 6 andy 8:15 a. m.: rrlve Square 6:15, then 1 eM;.nMrf. n" X most notable work wo. ,.. '.. waa -her Jmoer mi the sonat on nt c-..-w- uiiiiiu. in, n... tne Lowrles In r..i A. ' "".ler. "The Last f ,C. 'r"V "'eene s play. Played th. "Sf' . sie also States owns in the public domain more than 100.800.000,000 tons of un mined coal It has been sug- convinced him that proper meth-( geeted that the Government pro " -" tne stor- ceed to the mining of this coal and r.fi! ... ?" 1re c' teas-1 placing It in scientific storage for ZZT.lZlV . ' use in meeting shortages and em- r igurea prepared by the Geolog- ergencie in the privately owned leal Survey show that the United coal industry. i In "Oflf H--. u..i., Trlao.s.a Burr vey.nu-hhL0 TJZl"',. W. ?" P""ler, recently" and th chief Illustration was a picture 5 Miss Tavlor in -T-i,. . L. . Lowries.'1 "c OI Af field airent h. ..in - ' L he State to aid .common tieiln S! ting on p ays an pageants. Her er. vices-will be available without th payment of fee, she will assist iJ the organisation of grama Ic gXp, .m.nf a'iV- .Cen Pting. c tumlnir and maks-nn ri Bu. hin sii "..r suc w" How many pieces of Bilt more property can you buy today at the offered price of ninety days &got Buy now. Auction Sale of Biltmore business sites "Thursday Sept. 21. at 10:30 A. M. A new Ford touringr car will be given away. Sale conduct ed for L. B. Jackson by At lantic Coast Realty Co. Adv. 3t. every 30 minutes untli 8:30. Cars leave Square for nm.it via Southside Ave. 15:30, 5:-l3. 6:15, 8.-3n. 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 and 8:30- a. m. Cars leave Square for Depot via French Broad avenus, 8:16. 6:45. 7:15. 7;43 end 8:15. .-''. V . Car for Depot leaves Square 8:88 a. m.. ootn soutnsiae and Frenen Broa l. First car leaves the Square for Charlotte street at 6 a. m., and every 03 minutes until 8:30; next 8:45 First car leaves the Square West Asheville 6:15, 7:00: next, 8:30. First car leaves Square for Biltmore 6:30 a. m., and every 30 minutes until S O CIOCK. First car leaves Square for Grace 6:30 a. m., Snd every 30 minutes until . 9 a. m. . - '''"'! i With the above exceptions Sunday ; schedules commence at 9 a. m and ! continues same as week-days. : On evenings when entertainments : are In progress at the Auditorium the ! , the trip on all lines will be from j entertainment, leaving Square st res- ular time and holding over at th Auditorium. i SOUTHERN RAILWAY J ' Tralsi KiOlmliifo. ' Tk Effective September 7th Train Arrives From -Time mra, r-nnaoelphla, ' gs'more. Washington. 1:30 a m. : v arwiina special Chicago and Cincinnati ..,11:00 a. m.' 1 A t la n t a. Spartanburg .And 'I01 tU U:45a.tn. !0 Murphy and local sta tions i-isn m. 12-Clncinnatl. St. L o u Va " , , Louisville S:Mp. m. 9 JaCKSOnvl Ia. StnvanM.H ...e K m. 11 Richmond, Salisbury and local points g:10 p. m. ??urPy' 'ocal- stations 6:30 p.m. !7 Carolina Special, Colum- SlJaJ', Charleston.... 1:36p.m. 21 Goldsboro, Raleigh, local stations g-40 n m 10! Bristol and Knoxvllle.. 10:45 p. m. Train Departure i Tim 36 Washington and Rich- "n,d .; 8:00 a. m. 101 Morrlstown and Knox- .- '"'a 4:10 a. m. 3 Local stations to Spar tanbnrg and Columbia. 7)00 an. I! Winston nd Greensboro , Raleigh and Goldsboro. 8:10 a.m.- :i Carolina Special, Spar- unours, uoiumbia Ana - Charleston ..H:18a.m 17 Murphy and local ata- I tions .... 8:48a. B 13 Richmond, Norfolk and local ststlons 3:15 p.m.: It Murphy and -iooal points :30p. BL 11 Memphis and Cincinnati, i , Louisville, St. Louts and .Nashville 3;S5p. nv 10 Columbia. Savannah and - Jacksonville ........... 3:16 P"V H Carolina Special Cin- v , einnatL Chicago Irfjulsvillesnd- vllle 9:00 p. s. j The above schedule figures sr j printed as information only and "'' S ject to change without notice. j. ii. wood.- ; - . - ' . - -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1922, edition 1
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