Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 Mi 3i H , . m I M i Mt ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER &9, 1922 i(H STATE ,rflS PUSS 111 fJE URESOUE Bullet Torn Flag Carried In War By Cane Creek Riflemen Has Place In Veterans Parade World War Service Men's 1 Participation Adds to ; Impressiveness. Itimt m-4 It ! itig In the plateau of the French Hroad. hacked by I')gah and the 4her peak famed for their lifrnuly. Expression vf delight und Wonder were voiced by numerous vlsitmg at the eight. I'itlxrnk' Irf-niTimlly Lends to 8uinMi. That Us Reunion wan eii.h ,i Uccesa. aa admitted by nil (lie oonimanding officers and iiv'thc Veterans, themselves, hi liven due, the ("ieneral Committer paints iut. to the generosity of A)n vlllo Ojtisens, the tlreleaa Wurk of many (Jommlttee members, and the en terprise of numerous volunteers, 4 ho were anxious to be of aamai a)nee In entertaining the heroes In Bray. (lathering upon the Courthouse (icg at 10 o'clock, the Veteran tnrmed ranka under command of l)ie several Krigud leaders. At Uie order to nmrch, the Hrigadc nlflcers moved their men to the lewer part of College Street whore waiting uutomohlles In lung lineH received them aa the parade termed. ( With fieneral Jullun 8. Carr. tfummandlng the United ConfoJ uat Veterans taking the lead Brigadier Ueneral J. M. Kuy. of Asheville, Commanding the Fourth Brigade, there followed a mi!o formed of more than 10u cars . bearing Veteran, Brigade Com manders, Hpnnsorial Htaffs, offlolal Vnlted Daughters of tho Confed eracy, World war veteran ar,n inhere. Riding in the car of tho Com ... iiiander-in-Chle( wna little MlM Kliaabeth Henderson, drcssej In material mad in Imitation of the Confederate uniform. Th Mile . lady, daughter of Mrs. Ellis W. Henderson, President of the Char Ihtte Chapter Children of the Con federacy, and known aa mascot o the Mecklenburg Camp of Vet erans, attracted much attention ns he doffed her regulation Confed erate hat aa tha parado panned by. A noteworthy addition to the parade was found In the participa tion of Commodore T. V. Jfohnaoit, of Salisbury, representing the Con federate, Navy and with him Com- aiander ' Uudger, son of Mrs. James M. Ciudger, Jr.. Vi-ie-Chalr-lun of the. Committee as repre eenting the U. S. "Navy of today . Mrs. Rutledge, widow of Colonel nutledga, of Charleston, S. C, . upon invitation rods with staff offi cers In the parade yesteday. , Mounted Pollormaii Ti Vorm Vaiig-uard. t forming the , vanguard of the prirada yelterday mornln.-r tvwai .mounted polio, . commanded by Capt. Moore, Atergeant Jordan and Stone. 8. 0, Bernard, Chief Mar shal followed, after 1dm comlnir a platoon of Company "F" Cavalry. N. C. N. Q. Martial music was furnished by the Asheville Munic ipal Band, Joseph DeNarda, lead ing. , e ': Thank tn able handling by jth parade marshals, co-nperatlon of'TJie police and to that of the Aahevllle "ower and Light Company which per mitted the disruption of ' street car S) rvlr during the tlm of the parade, everything moved llke'clock-work as the long procession filed past. At the Foetoffioa it was noted that as the war end of the parade paused Went on Patton-Avenue, the head of the pnlnmn was lust swinging hack Into i Patton Avenue, moving East, coming nut or liaywood street, thu showing that the line reached from that point down to French Broad Avenue, over to Haywood and back to the main thoroughfare. Thanks of the Committee to Boy Scout, police and other amistlng Hi making the various event ofvthe reunion successful I voiced ttr- no Uncertain terms by those at the head iff the organisation. ' " . - Special mention of the w6rkper-t-rmed by Mr. and Mr. O. M. Brown, A.. Si Rlchbourg. N. ,T. Warner and Sirs, Bynum Sumner hs been made Sr the oommittee. in the afternoon hen veterans denlred to mk the f-ip to the nearby public health ho pitaln, It was found neceenaryt ajtep winn inio ine eircvt in nan pa. tng cars In order to secure enough to make posKihle thl additional treat not planned in advance. For the mot prt, citizens who could, gladly gave the ue of their cars for the cial rip. i Whether or not Hie gray rank will form again In a Stale Reunion next Scar ha not been decided definitely. Borne feel that' the scattered lines f-lll scarcely make It feanlhle a the :uler hftw here and there n famil iar f,ine, gray and ;rlled, gone from pie dwindling number. Other are sure that another gathering will he tiempted. General Smith Exorcises B VAT Klt'UAHDS. H hell -tin n and littttl arred, an old Confederate Flag proudly til I -lowing; In th. breeae drew the ' iKiitlon of many aa the Gray Vet erans swept by In parade rstr-d.i, Alniost u iiiuhs of bii.lt t luilen. many ut he kept it from falling ayail. but s.lll cleaily leuduble in i .i.broldersd gold braid on the red .luckground wh the legend, C. H ." and beneath a bugle dune In gold That was the old Aug of Com puny If. I'lilh N '. Reginisnt. But those who mi left of Com pany H are few and scattered, and few wers In the crowd who knuw tbat this flag with it many scat bearing mute testimony to lone and honorable service, was one of Buncombe County's own fbig. un der' which natlie mint fought ar.d died. II remained for Tpl. 8. M. Fejih eviti n. of Company A, in the 2il!t. to toll the ilory. At the outbreak of th" war ho countryside gathered at the Binge place-, near the old Brlrk Church, thl aide of Fletcher, at a big barbecue. Mart organised Company H. And here during the lung day while the barbecue waa under wuy. the buny linger of Ml Fannie Uluke. long since gone to her re ward, worked on a flag for the new company. That which the crowd Haw yesterday, back to it birthplace, waa the one ahe made. In those days the maker of the Aug exercised the privilege of nam ing, the company. Miss Blake named Company H the "Cane Creek Hlflemen." and thus ram the legend "C. C. It." Thoae Cane . Creekers carried their flag triumphant through more-than 30 major engagements, Including Heven Pines, Richmond and Fredericknhurg, aad through skirmishes dally. In '63. when company flag were discontinue and only regimental flags borne. It was carefully wrapped and re turned tp this city. Had it gon on through the - war Uoiilitle there would have been no flag to float in the parade yesterday. When the company wasi organ ized. Henry Kutledge. l-year-old cadet, wna elected major, and .tjhoaen. as drill master because of bis iiillltaiy training. T. I. Cling man wan elected colonel and K. F. I )u lie n Lieutenant-Colonel, ljater 4'llnsiiian wn promoted to gener- !ulihli a wu Diiiien. while Ku- ledge at tile ngf of 1 lepped Into a colonelcy. Such wa Hie a'.un of which I In. e . early eon" uf Buncombe County were made. And lhat old flag uw these Uun- I combe I'liuntiuns in ninny an ad- vetiturntiN diied. It saw It bear er in,t rnim under it and na flagstaff shot . It saw long nun lien and brave stand; it saw a piece of strategy which repulsed I he Federal gunboats at Plymouth without it xhnt being fired, and It was in the thick of It when the Incident C4ime to pass which re sulted In the naming of the 4!Hh fleiirgin Iteglnient the "liog-Kat-ers." Oiiginiillv a brigade consisted of five regiment, hut one nf the regi ments pulled out from under the leuderHhlp of Oeneral Hob Ban some, ii nil went over to his orot ti er' brigade. TM left but four regiment. I he 15th. 31t. f4th N. C. and the 4th (leurglii Iteglnient. Kncamped hv .the wharves on the river at Plymouth, on the F.aatern North Carolina coat Ceneral "Bob" und hi hrlgade were bewelged by Federal gun boat. On the wharves were ev eral hundred garrel of turpen line, waiting to he shipped. ien- eral "Bob" directed hi men to knock the heads nut of the bar rels and let the turpentine pour Into the river. After the lat barrel wa emp tied a biasing torch was pitched Into the stream. The fire rnged on the water for a mile or more out Into the ocean, and the gun- bouts barely saved themselves. While encamped at Plymouth the Georgia Rtglmmt earned Its name. One or the farmers or tno section had two fine bull pups. But one day they wre nillnr, and subsequent search revealed their hides neatly etretc'd and hung - up to dry, In one- of the Georgia tents. Una I A' to find enough meat tha Crackers had captured the two pup and killed and eaten them, and so they were dubbed the "Dog-Buterg," and the name still sticks. WIFE Hi CHILD SOB AS JEM NS GIVEN SENTENCE Man Testifies Effort Made to Rid Defendant of Woman's Company, No More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, health jr comptadoo, regular bowela. and a perfect working liver? All easy to ok- fK tain if too CARTKB'B Lira Ll?r. nil, tha aura' Thanks to People 5 The nemonul fhnnl t.t ap.,i r . jt. nmitn, commanding the divi sion, ha been expreed to Anhevld a a whole. The voice of the kindly gentleman trembled with emotion an he spoke, referring to the fact that shevllla had given nu thought to V a rehouse and tent" a had some pther place when considering tne Voaelblllty of eniertalulng IhA vet- erans. Homes were open ana -neaiis too, the general and his comraues found, and they have promised never to lorget ' the cherished memory oi that hospitality. Dr. Kugen 11. Olenn, chief surgeon of the reunion emergency committee. isst night laied that tha health of the veterans during the reunion wss escellent. One ws sent to the Meriwether Hospital and Is still confined there while it Is hoped he will be able to leave to. day. This was the only esse that ooukl not be handled at the in firmary at the auditorium. Cots und blanket for the Infirmary were .fur nished by the local cavalry troop and tha city xiirtiianea tne mien. Mr. iHanna, supervisor .Public Health Nursing In the city, was in chsrgeof the Infirmary and a number of registered nurses were present at the Auditorium and the hotels and during the parade. Members of the emergency committee aaaisted In tne work and a teeiing or assurance tnat Immediate medical attention could Of had If necessary aeemed to pleas the veterans. The furnishing of automobiles tor the veterans al all Hires, so they were not required to walk, along with the fine woabher. said Dr. Ulenn, helped to keep the veterans feeling good and enabled them to enjoy ev ery minute of .their stay in tne 1-and of tha .Sky. ! Few of Vstersns Remain Ovsr Until Today Moat of the veterans left Ashevllle yesterday afternoon and laet night, but few remaining over until, this morning. Voicing his thanks for co-operation given him, .'. M. Brown, commander North Carolina Division, Won Con federate Vetrxans, issued the follow ing statement : "Aa commander of the Son of Con federate Veteran for North Carolina Division and chairman lor the con federate parade at thl North Caro lina State reunion, 1 wish to thank all the people of Ashevllle who so generously donated tlielr cars for tne transportation of the Confederate vet eran in Ihis morning's parade, especi ally air. A. j. itichbourg. or the Kicn bourg Motor Company, for wltnout his efforts together with those of Mrs. Bynum Sumner and Mrs. ". M. Urown and the efficient marniial. tills. fl!ie feature of every reunion which most Charlotte Mosque to Serve Western North Carolina CHARLOTTE. N. C. Sept. 2. The mosque committee, headed by lllustrioua Potentate Charles V. York, of Raleigh, is In ses sion her .discussing plans for the erectl"1 Charlotte of a 4n.00 mosque to be the home of ha Nobles of the Myatlc Bhrlne in Western North Caro lina. It was announced tonight. Slight changes, It la aid, will b made In the plana adopted by the Hhriners a High Point, amv bids will likely be asked for to morrow when a further session will be held. The comrattVf Is composed, of Potentate York, Dr. W. F. Ron dolph, past potentate of Aahe vllle) XV, 8. Llddell, past poten tate; lllustrioua Recorder Thss. Griffith, and Treasurer John M. HCott, all 'of Charlotte. HELD JURY Tunlrl,,. n J?. U'loltnn.UaUm men Aant. a married man. with ! afa aisfl aasy four children, today plead guilty in Guilford Superior Court here to a i barge of practicing humor allty with Minnie Jones, alius Margaret Hmlth, alias Mrs. C. R. Webb, and ws sentenced to two years In the county Jail to bo as signed to the county road. , The sentence wa ctmllrmallon of ii two-year sentence given Jen kin In Municipal Court here mi September 20 on the same charge, from which he appealed. He loxt nu time in pleading guilty when arranged today und the evidence was sonn preenled. When sen tence was pronounced Mrs. Jen kins began to weep. The Jones woman, who waa pretty In a petite way, lert tne room wii j.-c. Gold, of Tlllery. Halifax County, who has had her under hi pro tec. Ion since September 17. He Mated that he 1 a representative oi tne ku Klux Klan. The case waa the aftermath of a kidnapping near Taylnrsvllle on the nltfht of Heptember 14, when .mn who Minnie Jones aays was oenkina In company with her, was s.opped. the womnn taken out of their automobile, and, she says, beaten by six masked men. Gold testified today that, interesting himself In the case, when, Jenkins got In touch with him a few days later, Jenkins tried to get him to beat th woman again, In order to rid himself of "her. Ho took the woman from Jenkins. Gold said, and had him arrested and brought here. Other evidence waa presenter by Minnie Jones, who told of go ing with Jenkins from here, where she said they lived as Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Webb, at the home of Rev. H. O. Nash to Tavlomvlll and by Mrs. Nash, who identified jenmns as "Webb." rfeiiain wire ana enn mm in court and aobbed when th n tence was Imposed. The defend am on nis way rrom the court room to his cell, stooped to kia. i" wue. ijuer sne rnnm iut v,in. In the Jail. Margaret Mmiih i.n Jie court room immediately after the verdict fERS IITTL1T PfLfJS acting ram dr. For headache, duuuiesa, upaet stomach and dapoodncy, thT aara no equal. Purely veceubaa. B stall rin-Small Oaaa-Ball meat DEPOSED KLEAGLE 75.000 TROOPS IN DEMONSTRATION AS SMYRNA FALLS FRIENDLY WORDS f ARE EXCHANGED BY TURKS, BRITISH 2 " the rNf,an4 Irtm Tts OnI untrained and unexperienced In great war . It Is pointed out that the present revolutionists In Greece are reported to oe not oniv pro-venizeimt but pro ally and further that lliey are men who believe heart ami koui in the greater Greece. It i not believed that they will yield - Thrace, at least, to the Turks without a struMle. With a reaxnnable ailed IJreek urmy of 20,000 or 30,000 men in Thrace, or else at the disposition of the Brlti.m leaders now at Chanak or Constanti nople It Is not doubted among mil appeals to the soldiers of the South tary observers familiar with t ), would not have been the success that It waa. We also wish to thank the Mliltilemount Hardens for their beau tifully decorated car in which our honored and distinguished cuests. Ueneral Carr and staff, were driven. In conversation with many of the heroes of the stxtin. thev sa.ld wltn out qualification that Aahevllle did as muili as possible and more to make their reunion In the mountains a bright spot In their lives. We also wish to thank oiu es teemed friend, Mr. Owen (ludser. for hi never tiring efforts In lielnlna our heroes hIkhiI the city. (Signed) C. M. KNOWN." I aUt.av.ai.J I fri7rlirtll 11 mm. am l I Jl-!!Sii.l M ii0 InsfentRelitf CbupSCblar Stromal Mtfer he itn- atkn that an entirely new phase of me wnoie .-veur f;at situation I be ing approached. It Is generally re ported that Mr. IJoyd George was re luctant to abandon the policy tow.trd the Turks which had been pursued for three years, and that it was at a moment' of pressure that he yielded to the French argument that the Turks lie permllled to re-enter Kurope, where they long had been a the prime minister pointed out in hi re cent statement, a troublesome factor In connection with the Hritish alti tude which I developing throiiKh the cabinet meeting. It eem apparent that grave decisions were being taken. t-eyerai memoera of ine cabinet on having after the morning meeiimr .-ji,) not wear cheerful face. Admiral Karl Hcatty, chier of the naval st iff Oeneral the Karl of Cavan. ihief ( the army stnff. and s,i,rai Tr ilard. the air marshal, representing the navy, land and sir force '"respect ively, attended this meeting This mornings statement from Ramboullet of the fall of Constaiuiue in cveniD in ureece would n" way tne decisions nance wa considered On the other hand. ntlnilmn eoumled In Report Is Mohammed VI, Sultan of Turkey, Ab t dicates for Heir. : , CaM.KMI raw f,m 0,J1 hours. It Is reported General Nl der will be commander of the ar my. ' ' The Imprisoned democratic lit erals have been released a well as others who were charged with reason in connection with an al leged conspiracy. . : Late In the afternoon the Jea ers or the counter revolutionary movement announced the aban donment of their opposition to tha revolution. 'f'rov'fiional revolutionary com mittee" has been formed and has Issued the following proclamation: "An eic-ord having been reached with the Tr.'antafillakos, which rfc-, signed, the provisional revolution m y r.omrn.ttee will .assume power v.ith the least possible delay." -"I'nlll now It ha heen leivin.. for the maintenance of order and the protection of all citizens with dtit exception, upon the patriotism of the Helpline and the imlent desire of the people for recon ciliation nnd bridging over thj chasm a desire the revolutionary party espouses. , j "Disturbers of order to whatever l onucai pnrty they belong, will be l unished in accordance with revo lutionary justice." . ColonoU Plastlrns and Oohatus, leaders ir, tha revolution, entered Athens today at the head of the.r ( oops and wero received with en-ttiusiiisni. WATSON dispatches modify taken bv significant, the note of Constantinople "DOLLAR DAY" n Regular $1.25 cleaning and pressing jobs will be taken today for M ranllv fllln . ....... I' ' - join me ieHe con ference wa discounted bv the lii,.t nice with which the Turks are eon I tinning to en, troops Into the so called nnlral snnes. declaring thev i r.ve the right (o go where the (irtck went. It 1 DointeH nut ,, , ...... declared that KoniaJ I l,l,,ffi,,K ""Hw.ttr He deep distrust , w hich he renard all promises ' rr. ?. ' ,"vr source, be It British, French Italian. Russia,,, Soviet or rireel- it hi. h tr,(Jltl0" 'n Turkish polieies Th.. i J " iings with Kuro' .i.niiiiiK counts but signed on actualities. S BODY ISLAJO TO REST LATE-THURSDAY . THOMSON', jnit Sept. 28. All that was mortal of Thomas K. Watson, Junior United States Sena tor from Georgia, was laid to rest late this afternoon beside his mother and father In it local ceme tery. Hundreds of Georgians, includ ing state officials, joined the hon orary escort of colleagues nf both branches of Congress, which ac companied the body from Wash ington. The funeral services were con ducted after a line of aproxlmate ly 7,000 men. women nnd chil dren had filed' past the casket con taining the body at the honje, "Hickory Hill." Dr. E. J. For rester, of Sparta, assisted by Rev. i, 1'akes. of this city, conducted me services. 0 GRAND BY COURT Ouerrard Is Released From Appearance in Che Swain County Court. Ol'KS tCISaU t l&aantneu soisi. til IHOCK BARKLBT t HALE1UH, Sept. 28 W. Uuerrard.' deposed King Klaugl of the Ku Klux Klan In North Car olina, was released from appear ance In Bryson City, Swan i.'ounty. for trial on charges of embeullng $17,000 of Klan funds aa the re sult of habeas corpus proceedings before Superior Court Judge Lyon this afternoom He Waa held under ,5.000 bond for a possible grand Jury Investigation In Wake Coifnty, however. The hearing centered on the di rect charges against Guerrard and ver.v little Inside Klan gossip leaked out, despite a battery of questions, leveled at the State' witnesses by J. W. Bailey, attor ney for the deposed Kleagla. , These witnesses were L. L. Frone- berger, who until recently, wis Klun organiser at Aahevllle, and Dr. W. B. Thompson, "personal representative of the Imperial wizard." who came Into this State to take charge of the order, with the dismissal of uuerrard. It waa revealed that the Klan had 44$ members In Ashevllle and 67 in Bryson City. Proneberger testified he hud paid Guerrard 16 the member for these and the State charged the Kleagle had re ported only 38 members In Aahe vllle and 1 1 In Br.vsnn City. Mr. Bailey tried hard to find out the condition of the Klan In the State but all Dr. Thompson would tell him was that "it is good." Mr. Bailey was surprised that Dr. Thompson had not read the news paper article by the alleged late Grand Dragon, Bruce Craven, but the personal -representative of the Imperial Wizard bad not so much as heard of the gentleman. News paper criticism the country over had a. reaction favorable to the Klan, said Thompson In refuting Querrard's claim of usms $3,300 aa salary during the period of ex treme mentul anguish." The court did not concern Itself with the ft Inferences In the reports on the Bryson City and Asheville memberships since it was revealed that the transfer of money of these, was made by mall and Uuerrard received the money in Raleigh. That would make the alleged of fense one occurring In ftalelgh, and not in the mountain County, where the warrant was Issued last week by N. E. Llttlejohn, the Klan's detective. The order releasing hlra from the Bryson City warrant held him for the Wake Grand Jury. A. sensation had been promised when internal affairs of the Klan In North; Carolina should get a court airing, but thu afternoon' Hearing was calm. Guerrar;! Was confident after court that the action of the Klan ugainst him had stopped, while the prosecutors, of whom Dr. Thompson is the e; ief, were reported as expecting to Is sue warrants in Franklin and other Counties. Guerrard came into the State Jo take charge of Klan affairs in 1920. He hired a great many Kleaglos, of whom Fronohcrger wits the most prominent. Frone berger was engaged In Charlotte In June. 1820, and was an organiz ing Kleagle until last February, be testified. He had cancelled checks showing where he had paid Guer rurd $rt the member, he himself keeping $4. Guerrard was to get a dollar a member and allowances for expenses, making remittances of his treasury balance to- Atlnnta. The deposed Kleagle Is alleged i to have failed to turn over some $17,000 to Atlanta. In addition to a statement, giving himself $11,300 for salary during the "mental an guish" period," allowances fo.- rent, travel and other expenses tatalinff $8,000. It was declared that many Kleagle-s hud held bark payments on membership initiation fees, and du es. " .irn . " It's At the DOLLAR-DATS "Friendly Bank " AND our Savings Department offers you the treasure of Alladin-for one dollar do wn; the balance in payments measured solely by your own ambition and will power. Arid the officers and employees of our institution off er you the sincere hand of help to ward making your fortune as large as you could wish. V CENTRA B AN K & TRUST Compel South Pack Square the past several years a teacher In the native schools of Cuba.. rilei at f,. Johrs Sanltorium here tonight, follow ing a general break-down several month ago. She was a native of Uncolnton and Drominentlv rnnm I throughout the State. WIIiMIXGTON WOMAN St'CCI'MBS TO IILXKSS WILMINGTON, Sept. " 28. Ml Kate Curtis, formerly of this city for BRAMLETT GOES TO . SYRACUSE SOON AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT CO.f Inc. Financial Statements nt.i, i - . ... -ra ServNs.i - - ""nn.oiiiu oTiiimi nLn.i, - - . . .... 1 vl ei-i iwo doors from Haywood t. John H. Bramlett, factory rep resentative of Merrell-Boule Com pany, of Syracuse, N. y., manu facturers of Klim, will leave Ashe ville the first of the week on a trip to- the- general offices where ne win spend two or three weeks. upon his jturn he will inau gurate a special sales campaign in the It Southern States which are incSided in his territory as factory representative. treaties ST. tyv eiA.SCa $1.00 ASHEVILLE LAUNDRT LAUNDERING DR3TOEANING J. .?. NICHOLS, Mrr. 'Pbooc 2000 D. MILLER, Mgr. 'Phone 1234 Long. Rent l..in, ti.. - soclated rre.)Authorlti9 here to day redoubled their effort to nnd Harry Brenn. 27 year old. who ha, been mis na- .in,., vi. pakvllle. Mo.wa. dMtroved efl last Tuesday morning, and who I sought in connection 'ilth what tlS police term one of the most grei eaTaMlah.":. n!,UP" had flrst believed to l th. .1'H which was round In the derbls f7he fire. was that of Miss Cle,tJ bchnelder. 18, whose corpse Vas stolen from It. grave In Mount Hone Cemetery Monday night 1 ' Maintaining, that she believed her husband, who It waa i..r.J .Vf Ii.'"? ' ?! ,18 00 "f" nsuranceT had bl ed in the garage blase. Mrs. Hre "n n1ed;Vcco7dlngtoVnc.nV,r?r;n,1'i conspired with her husband to the insurance, which Is the theory of the police ftrl : QaKfeJi rk-t,!-e;. f During Dollar Day Only j we offer any item of furniture in the house S at a reduction of ONE DOLLAR on every FIVE of the regular purchase price, 2 HERE is opportunity Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. 1 27 Broadway. 'Phone 373. " mm Asheville, North Carolina "LAXD OP THE SKY" . BATTERY. PARK HOTEL Fnjoy tlas bonie-Uke atniosphcre of this trorid-famous coinmer-rlal-tonrlst hotrf. AMERICAN" PIjA JT COMMERCIAL' TRATELERS WELCOME WILBtR DETEMK)RF, Lrssee- and Jrlanagrr. "Let'er Go Galliher" Need Plaster? We Have It White Rock Brand t None Better Merrill P. Galliher Building Material T 1 1 . leiepnone Biltmorc , N. Cj V i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1
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