Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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I CHI THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. II, 1922. We Satisfy Both 3 "The Old Reliable" Men are usually not to discriminating as women. Men frequently overlook the little touches of banking courtesy that women deeply appreciate. There fore, our increasing number of women depositors is particularly gratifying. We feel that there can be nothing seri ously wrong with our service as long as our list of feminine customers is on the increase. BATTERY PARK BANK SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT RADIO No lonjpnr n experiment -Hear the Kreatrat talent perform FC)ll YOU at home over a "Hi-Grade" ltadioplione act Built Here to Bear long distance prngrraina As enny to oper ate aa the old phonograph. Ket ua demonstrate to rou without coat or obligation For Ashevllle I1one 240 For Went Ashevllle Phone 48,1 CITIZEN RADIO SHOP, Room 25 Citizen Bldg. Aaheville, N. C. "HI-GRADE" RADIOPHONES ' j ' :' . "BtHVr HERE TO HEAll" ' Manufactured by the Hl-Grado Wireless Instrument Co., Room S4 Citlien Bldg. Ashevllle, N. C. EQUIPMENT Panic -Office - Store THE MOODY JEFERIES CO., Phone S66 , - , No. SS Haywood St. WADDELL SPEAKS TO CENTRAL UNION Body Taken Under Advlaemnnt Resolution Reardln Increasing of City'a Water Supply. Charlea E. Wsddell. consulting engineer, who recently made a aur vey of the city watershed for the City of Aaheville, spoke at the meeting of the Central' Labor Union laat evening. Mr. Waddell advised It would Tiot be plausible at the preaent time to construct an entirely new system and main from the 1'lStrah Foreat Reserve but that at the municipal aheda there la atlll plenty of water and that an Impounding lake would aoiva tne problem. It waa previously understood It was the opinion of the members that the main should be built from the government reservation. The matter was taken under advise ment after the address of Mr. Wad dell and will be further considered before resolution are passed. Mr. Waddell said that the main to the Plsgah sheds would cost about t3.TOO.000 and the city would be required to pay $3,000 per year for the use there. To build the Impounding lake would ASHEVILLE MEN ARE IN STATE FRATS Initiated Into Slate rnlvfnMy f'ra. tornal Cbapu-r II Are Admit ted to Brotherhood. Initiations at the University of Carolina have Just been completed adding ti new men tn the varlnut fraternities. The I'nlveralty fra ternity roll of th liiltlalea. accord ing to a report received hers, In rludea the following: lclla Kappa Kpallon C. Nea Vanstory. Jr., (Igeens boro; Edwin ('. Uregory. Salisbury; Hobert Wimberly, Rocky Mount! Kobert H (Jeorge, fcast Palestine. Ohio; Oenrge A. Hose, Jr.. Hender son; Frank Wood. Kdanton; Thomas P. Chensbnrnugh, Ash. vflle; Roer V. Wlc hard, Wlllough ly Beach, Va ; Ixiula Harrison, Halelgh. Beta Thrta PI Ouy Hasan, Ureensboro; Oacar D. Parsley, Fayettevllle; Joe Ward law, Frank Williamson, Henry Wheeler, Chapel Hill. Klgma Alpha Fpsllon Hill Yarhorough, Ioulsburg f-llaa M. Whedbee. Hertford: Hart v.ell Bass, Henderson; William Wise Smith, Raleigh; Claudius Dorkery, .Jr., Munguin; Jamtw Uuattlebainn, Wilmington. T1h4 Pal urimea Williams, Halelgh; Alei unorpe, Kocky Mount; Dick inorpe. ttocky Mount; Jamea K roiK, wiurenlon; Wlllam Holt, Dime; Clement Kltchln. Alpha Tau Omega. t)gburn Yates. Monroe; Elbert rmun, Asnevllle; "Qoat ' Ran uoipn, Arhevllle; Keith Orady Tryon; "Willy" Brown, Greenville, Kappa Alpha Hutch Ham, Charlotte; WaJt.r nuvn, we'non. Phi Delta Theta uoraen Hooks, Greensboro; E. i.. ivoonce, Wilmington; Corn lius Kummervllle. Charlotte. Sigma u aick Little, Greenvlle; John iruwine, Monroe; Will Whedbee reanville; Hnencer Mnrnh Hallsbury, Harry Woodson. Shelby:' I'WK J a roes. (Ireenvllla- u.h..i n . ' " ' " a i-iiipie. Klgma Chi J iramV rOO f). .rpAnaltn.. Vl.l, It . aern; frltn Wlnslow, vyan nieeie. Halelgh: .in itowiana. Aihuv " oupo. ureensboro- winu.. M. Russell. AshevJIla- n.r,i d-m unwra; William Ferebee, New a'" nanain. High Point. Kappa Sigma jacK Lonaon. Charlotte; John ';. xiaieign; enry Ruffln I-oulsburg PI Kappa Alpha Dan Pnnton. Wilmington; Hal Davis, Charlotte. PI Kappa Ph . 8 t r o w d. Greensboro, VOICE COMPLAINT cost only $600,000, he said. This was the first mM .i the union In their new hall 33 H Patton Avenue. At a later int. celebration will take place In the new quarters. Plan to ITave Vacant Iots of City Cleaned up Appear Before City Uommlmlonrra 'rueaaay. A thorough cleaning of the va rant lota In Ashevllle and plana for the disposal of unsightly debris Is planned b" members of the CIvlo League. Over a acors of repre entatlves from the league appear d before the Board of City Com missioners yesterday and voiced protest against the conditions of lots near the business district They suggested the need of a law requiring owners to keep same cleaned up, and they were also of the opinion that an ordinance should be passed prohibiting any person or persona, from ezpectorat Ing on the street of Ashevllle. This was referred to the corporation counsel. Commissioner of Public Works R. J. Bherrlll suggested-that the ladles co-operate with the City Health department and said ha would order the miinlfinal trash wagons to remove all traah free of charge for one week, provided tne debrla la grathered up. - me la dies are to speotfy the time. A complaint of conditions exist ing on Craven Street win De in vestigated. The following building permits were Issued: Charlea' Rogers, fruit stand, 3 Mountain Street. 1160. J. C. Pelgler, additions. West Ashevllle, 1160. L. L. Merchant, five-room house Forest Hill, ,600. Archie Brown, Oreensboro; Hoyt Boone, Greensboro; Rex Willis, New Bern: Paul Smith. Aaheville; Kugsne Armfleld, Greensboro; James Council. Boone; Weston Bruner, Raleigh. Delta Sigma Psl Tom Hanes, - Winston - Salem: Robert Dixon. Charlotte; A. T Horton, Kalelgh Theta Clil Owen Guyon Thomas, New Bern; Ed Sweetman, Knoxvllle, Venn.; 8 P. Ray. Leaksvllle; W. Parker, J. K. Johnson, Wallace; H. M. Fowlkes, Rockingham; R. H. Jackson, New Bern. Slffnia Phi Kpellon Frank Walters. Wilmington: C. M. Carter. Louisville, Ky.; William Abernethy, Chapel Hill; Charl Ray, Waynesvllle: George Robert son, Leaks vllle; James Alexander, Ftatesvlllj.. Delta Tau Delta Vance Rollins. Henderson: Marlon Davis, Farmvllle; Harry Andrews. Tarboro; George Mooie, Wilmington; Clater Smith. Mt. Airy; Augustus Bradley, Jr., Burlington. Kappa Pi J. W. .Toyner, Rockv Mount: Luther Bass, Oarysburg; J. D. Bryson, jr.. Ashevllle; Herman Hryson, Asnevllle GYM' EQUIPMENT FOR Y.M.C.AJ0 BE BOUGHT Derialon la Reached at Monthly Meeting of Board of Director of Organization Tuesday. Decision to purchase equipment of the physical department aa well for th gymnasium and olher parts as furnishing for the new dormi tories for the local Toung Men s Christian Association, waa reached laat night at the regular monthjy business meeting of the directors. It was learned that the contractors think materials are coming suffi ciently fast now to gat the build- log In readiness about the first of December, In order that all de partments might be ready to func tion at once after completion of the work the different committees In charge were authorized to place orders at once. The work has been greatly handicapped on account of delaya In receipts of materials, but each day Is bringing soma parts. Marked progress was reported as being made In the Riverside Club on Spring Street. The build- ng is kept opened from S until t p. m., handling the boys In .two groups according to ages. Mmy kinds of programs calculated to Interest and help the boys have been worked out. The apeclal religious services near, the Carolina Wood Products Center attracted attention and a large number attended and made decisions for the Christian life Over 1.200 men and women have attended these servlres during t lie past month. The religious services at the other shops of the city showed the following facta for the month. Ashevllle Foundry attend ance 105; Carolina Wood Products Company 288; Southern Yard Office 166; National Casket Com pany 116; Hans Rees Tannery 386 making s total of 1068. All departments ot the Associa tion work showed a heal'hful growth and Interest. TROOPERS GOING TO MILLS RIVER SWIMMING POOL FOR COUNTRY CLUB Aotlun la Taken at the Annual Meeting on Tuewlay Addition to Be Reedy Next Summer. A rapacious swimming pool to be In operation by next Hummer Is the plan of officials of the Ashevllle Country Club. The atockholders of the Cub met yesterday afternoon and reports of the officers were resd and general welfare of the organization discussed. The old Board of Directors were re-elected, the board consist ing of: Harry Barker, F. K Keely, H. W. Plummer, P. H. Branch and D. 8. Gudger. Following the session of the atockholders, the annual meet ing of the Playing Club was held, the reports of the offi cers ahowlng the club was i i flourishing condition. It was upon the recommendation t f Dr. T. P. Cheesborough, it was decided to take steps neces sary for the construction of the swimming pool. The following were re elected to compose the Board of Governors. Dr. T. P. Chees- , borough. C. E. Rudd and George Stephens. A group of horsemen from Troop "F." Ashcville's Calvary unit, will go to Mills River Com munity Fair In Henderson County Saturday to give an exhibition in horsemanship. Sergt. O. W. Bry son and Sergt. E. P. Coston will have charge of the detachment, which waa seen at three of Bun combe County's Community Fairs last week. F.S. SMITH HEADS CENTRAL STEWARDS Chosen Chairman of Body to Sue ceed n. C. Johnson at Annual Meeting Tuesday Night. After reorganization and dis cussion of plans for the ensuing year, Board of Stewards of Cen tral Methodist Church last evening elected F. 8. Smith, chairman to succeed, H. C. Johnson. The board now consists of 50 men and the following other officers were chosen: V. R. Patterson, secretary and Olln Auld, treasurer. Previous to the reorganization. the quarterly conference waa held. Rev. W. H. Willis, of Weavervllle, presiding. The reports showed the church to be in excellont financial condition and the church member ship showed an Increase. BURIAL TUESDAY FOR LITTLE GIRL Margaret Justine Woody, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woody, who died Monday evening at Weavervllle, waa laid to rest yesterday afternoon Rt Riverside Cemetery. The little Irl died aa a result of an attack of diphtheria, m 7 Steteon AjtadwLiiceg t a absorbtion of the Service, parts, and building of the Whitmire Motor Sales Co., at 43-45 Broadway. Modern equipment and a full stock of parts for Paige, Jewett and Maxwell will be installed as soon as possible. Repair work on all cars, battery, tire, solid tire, electrical service will be maintained on a larger scale than heretofore. Ford parts, Torbenson axle parts, Russell axle parts and Continental Motor (parts will be carried in quantities sufficient to take care of all demands. Your inspection of the building and equipment is invited as soon as the in stallations of machinery, etc., can be made. Storage, gas, oil and other service complete. Stetson Motor & Supply Coe Phone 986 Office Phone 3066 Service Dept. NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound Re stored My Health Hornell. N.Y. ' 'I was in bad health but there didn't seem to be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired out all over and it was an ef fort for me to move. I was irri table and could not sleep nights and bad trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly every one around me Knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last i took xyaia to. nnk ham's, Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham a Blood Medi cine and improved every day, I do all my own work now except the wash ing and do it with ease. I can accom plish as much in a day now as it would havo taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like." Mrs. Chas. Baker. 21 Spen cer Ave., Hornell, N. Y. In almost everyneighborhood there aro women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial ? TOMORROW : THURSDAY OCTOBER 12th 10:30 A. .ft THE SHOOK PROPERTY IN lift U: A EMMA which has been Subdivided into small farms and BUILDING LOTS and will be sold AUCTION On easy terms AT- This is valuable Property on a good Road, in a splendid Co f f e e a ..... . - KSKaa -i k i uciier cottee klCjrtJnSHksiJ i at the better stoiw I tar w ia Community and Will be sold for the High Dollar PERFECTION There Is No Better Tire 80x3 $6.95 SOxSH $7.95 Old Fashion Georgia Barbecue Dinner, Served Free to All -F REE Band Concert and Lots of Cash Prizes FABRIC Guaranteed 6,000 Miles 32xJH. 31x4 . 32x4 . 33x4 84x4 82x4H . 83x4 . 14x4H. 85x4 H . 36x4. .1X1 .813 .IIS .116 .81 .321 .323 .128 .324 .324 .66 if, SO .8R .65 75 .45 .16 26 .60 CORD Guaranteed 10.000 Miles i-lxSK 12x3 Vi 12x4 83x4 64x4 B2x4H S3x44 84x4H 13x5 . 35x5 86x 18x7 311.4' 317.X 821.86 823 55 128.10 127.35 137.86 128.60 . 33885 385.60 $53.50 178.61 Sale by SOUTHERN LAND 1 0 Ibices ars ae cash. No dlsconui terxna or time to anybody. We make all Adjustments Instutlj At Onr Stores. MOTOR TIRE CO., 9 E. CoIlre St Telephone 1295-J AUCTION CO.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
8
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