Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 M - IW :. 1111 ! H.ti H f 't : ASM!. noi1- 'j, i n "ti jtoW not -S.il V tr I) Vh1 ri- h. I ?f t hr;l - r.i til tltl! -ilebm . nV e Ire) hr n j ! Of 1 i , I Id'I ! , j ir i r 'it tt lv -!" in t n W i "J t I, I U.I) Ml i I I I -"1 -I I 1 a-Bi a: Eilri restsf Tray gold antej I vain It. . I Ch H yor ma Prf i LA 7-C it "I i i ii i n i rj.T.'hnnrniRPii SHIES THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1922 raCUSERIAVERAGE GIVEN H ! S INVOLVES FIVE VERSION OFCRIMEiCITIES IN STATE .'Spots on Mrs. Hall's Cape Carriers' Proposal vvouia iivflrt since muraers uu iwua fcu n"ouv uA Being Analyzed. by 3 1-2 Cents. :n IUirf"""" ,"m ' pf rolls pse thia morning Then lie TlmMnt word to Eroseotimr Keekmsn ..-tof Somerset, that he had s-nie- mrtth!ng mor tn jy. When Heck ..man entered Kith a etenngr.-ipher , .and three newspaper men S -hneid , er blurtad out. with inr stream illiif down hla 19'c that Ins earlier j 'statement all II'-" r Ma had told the tnrv. he an id read'" fat revenge on llnyes who. he ni) In tl ; M fur long, Jars) mat' Duty hjr ? serv otho tranf in 0 Cha) entej aanii Insex ' ant,; a hoi Juni trop Atol, the l l.rlni tract 14' tti quel- i j ' Glib! with qt' In Michael SebMidar. haliavad had told atorlaa tending to Involva him tn tha .Hall-Mllli Baakman Immadlately went ba- rora Juatlr of the feaca Mutpnen who had held Hayea for the arand Jury and aaked that the murder warrant acainat him ba dlamlaaed. Tha requaat waa ajranlPd without delay- Hayea than waa bundled Into tha automobile of hla counael and driven at hlich apead to hla horn Tha new a had out-aped the auto mobile, however, and when Hayea arrived, h found hlmaelf the cen ter of aicheerins crowd or aeverai hundred. Togrhln- Scema Ai Mottier Mmta turn. Hla mother, who had axpreai Vorefldence in hla .Innocence, froi tha atart. atasgcrad out to meet hlmjand (lunr hereelf Into hla arm. Hayea helped her tenderly up tha porch atepa. - Both he and hla mother thanked newapapar men for tha part tliey had played In dlaeloalna the falatty of the chargae aatnat him. At the halaht of the- celebration, loha Bchneldor, father of Hayea' ao cuaer, ruahad up on to the Hayea' porch, embraced the youth a mother and exclaimed: "My God, my God I am Kjad It la all a Ha." .,, He than eollapaed. and waa then taken Into the Hayea' home, where Hayea' mother, father, relatives and cloee frlenda clustered about the emlllng youth and congratulating him over and over. Raymond Schneider's popularity p 'pqared to (0 down In proportion aa Haea' bad one up. There were mut terlngs I n tha welcoming crowd against Schneider and aeveral I f,nliai fit" I'll 0'l - ... (1 00 to SOU. (POO additional for ten r,.nlha In the year The Houthern Cnwer I'ompany, of I'harlmt". !" already developed and haa In reg ulni distribution to Industries 35.. "iiii lnrse-P"er mid lias well un derway at this time ronstrucllon of HO. 000 iiililliloniil hora,-ioer. Illlllllll lllH'MUd III MnlK Mniiiifacturl"- ConilMUliiK lli presentation r r,.,. i,.. iHsllinoiiv cited that a l.llllon dollars la Inveated tn iiiann i factoring entcrprlnes In North Carolina, with an annual output ' of three-ouarlers of n billion dol I lars In value. The number of en- lerprlHes are Hal iih follows: fot j Ion inllN. 77; furniture faetorles, 124; kiiliting mills. 169; "Ilk mills. I .1; woolen mills. 9. and miscellan eous. b.bK-- The construction program In Vnrth f'arnllna for J ! 2 2 Is two hundred and sixty million dollar, not Including the hydro-electric now underway ' n estimated cost of $15,000 000, the testimony continued. One of the features of the testi mony presented by the Corpora tion Commission at thn hearings yesterday waa a statement of operating revenues of railroads operating within the State per mile of roud for the entire system and par mile for North Carolina for the ten-year period, 1911 to 1921. UHlng; a authority the annual re ports of the railroads presented to the Corporation Commlaslon. The average per cent excess of the net operating revenue per mile In North Carolina over the entire system for the carriers In the I fitate for the ten-year period fol lows: Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Company, 19. T: Southern Railway Company. B, and flea board Air Una. 163. The comparison of earning of the three carrier for the first six montha of 1921 and for tha flrat alx montha of 1922. using as au thority the quarterly reports of these carriers to the commlaslon, waa presented as follows: Sea board, June-, 1921. net St. 21ft, m; June. 1922. net. 12, 165, M. At lantic Coast T,lne, June, 1921, net, lt.144.2M; June, 1922, net, 12. 822.617. Southern. June, 1921. net, 92.H49.471. and June, 1922, net. $,1,8S.!t.11. RIRTHDAY STATE UNIVERSITY RECALLED BY COUNTY ALUMNI In Common With Graduates All Over Nation, Bun- cor.be County and Asheville Alumni Turn Back to Memories of Earlv Colletre Days Smoker and Dinner at the Plaa Yesterday. As on of 60 or more alumni eluba gathered yesterday to aala l.ral the 129th birthday of tha (.'diversity of North Carolina, the Huncoinbe County Alumni AaaO c latlon met at the Plaia at 1 o clork Thursday In a smoker and dinner ut whleh nearly 60 local c' inini were present. K item i-iu a nooiiM talks by prom inent alu nl featured the gather Ihk whleh sent lelegraniH of ron 1.1 ii t u Ihii.-., and Kood fellowship 10 (he mIiiiiiii! banquettlng a Chapel Hill, aa In tha annual cus tom, and o Orady J'ritchard, cap tnln of the victorious Tarheel foot lull team nhlch yeaterdny defease 1 Trinity on Kmersorf Kleld. Acting as genlul toastmaster,, Thomu S ftolllna, head of tin Im-ai aasui-iatlon, called upon va rious nuMiihers tn speak. James H Howell led In I he general slnit mi, of f -miliar airs and college souks de;n to the hearts of me.i grown not too old in husjness lifo to forget the thrill of days of cam -r us and fraternity, of i lass rooms nnrt athlet'e ground", enriched bv memories krown more precious by the passing years. a Kxpeemnons of an unusually In teresting time were voiced b; "Nemo'' Coleman, former football lur upon Carolina's eleven, when he outline the proposed program of activities in Asheville, October 27-2H a, the time the freshmen plan to meet ItliiKli.im and Ashe ville Hchopl elevens. Alumni of tha university ure planning to at tend in a body with their families Exoeptlnia.1 proKres upon th's university buildlnii program wax commented upon by Haywood, Pa Iter In m ill enthusiastic manner Considerable Interest was aroused In dlacueaton of plana by which tha Carolina i.lumnl hope to aia aa eervlna- loi al boys in aecurlng I Inrher education where the lack of funds might otherwise make this ImpoHblble. While the Alumni of Buncombe County ami Asheville were meeting :kterday. Alumni clubs or Jew Orleans. S.in Kranclaro. Atlanta, Norfolk. New York. Klchmoml Philadelphia. Chicago, Jackson iilln ftrol numerous other cltleii v.i re observing the birthday of th-) unlverally in similar fitting man ncr. N'umlie eil among those present at tha Thursday celebration of "University Day'' were: Dr. O. AV T'urefoy. Dr. W. K. Wenver, Wll- l'ttm Hullivan, Frank Mlmma. 8 (1. Hernani, Kred tale, Zeb y. Cur rls, H. H. Williams. Judge Henry It. Htevens,- Judge Henry P. Lane, -lodge A M Wells. Ixmls M Ilnurne, Kd Mwaln. E. H. Harts horn. Chna. i. Tennent, Thomaa H. Rolllnr, M. V. Teague, Marcua r'.rwln. Klnesland Van Winkle, fleorge Stephens. E. M. Williams, ( nrl H. Hyatt. Haywood rarker. James M. .Coleman. Kugene C. Ward, Hardy Chambers, Bruce Wobb, Janiea fl. Howell, Meorge D Itohertson. B. Held Russell, Robert Wrltrht, Jr., Frank Coxe, Jimu I.hkert, Henry Htevmis. C. H I'lackatork. Fred Thomas. J. Y. Jordan, Jr. Dr. Theodore Folsom. 1 erry Tomllp, Fred Toms. Charles French Tom. Jr., John W. Hunni- cutt, Daniel Hodges, J. F. Sawyer, Charles IS. Jonea and othera. SON BORN Born to Mr. andvMra. P. M. Harris, B4 ilrownwood Avenue, a son, D. M. Harris, Jr. 5C Maxwell Is Found Guilty Of Murder In Second Degree HENDERSONVILLE. N. welL 23 waa found guilty of muVajef in the aecond degree .- J - . .1 J 1-11 m connection wicn ino ant ing ot George Garren, by a jury in .Henderson County, Superior Court here today. Garren was stabbed to death on March 25 at Ebenezer church near Henderaonville. SOLICITORS TO REORGANIZE FOB CAMPAIGN Cml(nf4 fin e9f oaf) Oranvllle Taylor, Jefferson Life In surance Co., Pollork Hhoe Store Dr. Minor's office. Claverie Drug more. The Hoy s Mhop. Royea Bhop, Antlsoptlc Barber Shop No 2, Tha London Shop, A, L. Price flrimth and Frailer, Millard and Ijisslter, and R. B. Zagier. The campaign for three daa thia year la some iio.ouu behind last year on the same day. On Thura day of last year the total was 114,870 as against til, 068 this year. Accordingly the workers today go before the city with a frank ap peal to give to the twelve charl tlea which are campaigning for their 1923 budget through the Community Chest, uniting into one campaign what would otherwise come before the public on twelve different occasions through the year. The reaulta posted yesterday were: , Division M K. V. (Jrccne, General. Team 1 Captain, Chester Brown t Tear)i 2 Captain Aw f?. ' I&rnett ,. . . . . .7, . ', .'. . .. Team, 3-r-tjapeain, John E. Llnder -, . . I Team 4 Captain, R. H, w neaton Team 6 Captain, V. R. ' Tatterson, s 425.00 638.00 :707.5o .1. .: ils.oo heard to declare that New Bruns wick waa "too small to hold him," The author of the four-day aenaa Hon still Is In the Homeraet Jail as a material witness, Trosecutor Heekman refused to say why he still waa held after he had repudiated hla entire earlier atory and declared nettner he nor Hayea was avert on the Phillips farm, where rtae bodies were found, on the nlsht ol the murder. MRS. MAE WOOD ALL ARRANGES PROGRA MRBOADCAST BY THE CITIZEN'S RADIO STATION The program broadcast last evening by the Citizen's Radio phone Station, WFAJ. was arrang ed by the courtesy of (Mrs. Mae Woodall, recognized pianist of talent, of Asheville. The program waa entertaining throughout and a number of telephone calls were received asking Mrs. Woodall to repeat the planologue played by her and the request was complied with. Miss Edna Phillips, head of the Department of Public Hpeaklng of the High Rchnnl. Miss Phillips will repe.it her reading at inme future time b;- special re quest. A predominant number was the tlnal selection, which was a oi-al solo, "Romance," from Alda. sung by request by Karl Teubner. Tha Rag,' prngrar was as follows: Piano solo, "Scare Crow Mrs. Mae Woodall. Baas solo, "The Song of the Turn Key,'' Arthur Van Camp. Vocal solu. "Tu You Dear," Carl Oossett. Vocal solo. "Virginia Blues," James Hall. Piano solo, "Prelude," by R-ich-mnnloff, Mrs. Mao Woodall. Vocal solo, "Your Tiny Hand Is Frozen." from "The Bohemians," Mr. Teubner. Planolotruo, "I Never Asked to Come to This World," Mrs. Wood all. Vocal solu, "In the Garden of My Heart," Arthur Van Camp Vocal solo, "If You Knew." James Hall. Reading hy Miss Phillips. We Clean and Renovate Your Handsomest Furs fRAn L Total 12,113.00 Division B I. A. ttoodei, (Doneral. Team 1 Captain, Dan' Hill ..$ 177.00 Team 2 Captain. Ot.is Oreen 183.00 Team 3 Captain, D. 8. Ellas 76.00 Team 4 Captain, Louis Well Team 6 Captain. J. J. Nichols 763.00 Total $1,898.00 Division C George W. Wright, (iencral. Team 1 Captain. Floyd Byram Team 2 Captain. J. M. McConnell Team 3 Captain. J. S. Huraey I 768.00 Team 4 Captain, Frank Qudger Team 6--Captaln, S. ' J. Perkinson TRINITY RECTOR ACCEPTS GALL OF II PARISH 700.00 213.00 Total $1,611.00 Division D Marous Sterne, Jr., General. Team 1 Captain, Lock- wood Bonnell $ 671.00 Team 2 Captain, (1. O. Hheppard Team 8 Captain, Phil Zagelr Team 4 Captain, Julius Levltch ; . . . . Team 6 Captain, L. H. Pollock 5.10 00 475.00 50.00 Total $ 1,735.00 Dlvlnlon V Bernard Kllas. General. Team 1 Captain. F. S Smith 880.00 Team 2 Captain L. W. Cherry 480.00 Team 8 Captain. K. K Brown 600.00 Team 4 Cnptain, It. F. Moody " 275.00 Team 6 Captain. Wilbur Davendorf 335.00 IHIS department is in chargv: of experts and work done here equals what you ere charged more for in some out-of-town plant. Send us your handsomest Furt. They will be handled right, al a modest coat. Prompt service, tool Asheville awdw LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING J. NICHOLS, Mgr. Phone 2000 J. D. MILLER, Mgr. 'Phone 1234 Total $2,470.00 MvImIoii I Mrs. Kcubcn Robertson, General. Team 1 Captain. Mrs. Chester Brown . ..... Team 2 Captain. Mrs. McKInley Prlichard Team 3 Captain. Mrs Rev. Willis G. Clark After Valued Service leaves About December 1. irst(me him fttt OiuJ Kplscopal Church In the South. Five former Rectors of Christ Church are Bishop Manning, of New York; Bishop Reese, of Geor gia; Bishop Mlkell, of Atlanta; Bishop Winchester, of Arkansas, and Dr. Maxon, Bishop-elect, of Tennessee, Rev. Mr. Clark V'aa born in Montgomery, Ala., tprll 1, 1181. Ha attended the Bcrton Academy, Mobile, Ala. and later the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. where he graduated as an Electri cal Engineer, jvllh the Bachelor of Science degree. After two years' service with the General Btectrlo, ,Cr"""'w- th -MUe eft Now, York. ReY. vr. irtark entered Sewanee and graduate" in Theol ogy, in 1807, Bishop (Jailor then- acting aa Chancellor of tha Uni versity, In addition to1 his duties as Bishop of Tennessee. His first charges were at Geneva and Dothan, Ala., where new churches were erected during hla ministry, In 1907, and In 1908 he was ordained Into the Priesthood by Bishop Beckwlth, of Alabama. He waa later, for one year. As sistant Rector, of St. Johns Church, Montgomery, Ala., before becoming Kector or Ht. atepnens Church. Kutaw. Ala., where he served from tha latter part of 1908 to 1911. Rev. Mr. Clark became Rector of St. Andrews Church, Birming ham, where he served until No vember 16, 1916, and during his ministry a modern atone church was erected. He accepted the call to become Rector of Trinity Kolsconal Church November 16. 1815. and during hla ministry in Asheville church has grown to a large extent, with a $38,000 Sunday School addition erected, are largely to the efforts of the Rector. - Trinity Chape). Haw Creek; Church of the Redeemer. Ownby; St. Lukes. Chunn's Cove and Grace Church, miaalons of Trinity Church have been under his care, assisted by the laymen of Trinity, and for aeverai months by the Rev. Ray mond Chapman, who was ordain ed to the Priesthood, during the service of Rev. Mr. Clark. A member of the Masonic Or der, Rotary Club, Pen and Plate Club and the Phi Delta fraternity, he has been active In the affairs of these organizations. , Rev. Mr. Clark will remain al Trinity until about December I, when ho will leave for Nashville, with the love and reaped of all denominations and the good-will of the city of Asheville. SB TEMPORARY WR SSUED ON FOREIGN SHIPS Judge Hand Restrains Enforcement of Prohi hibition Regulation. cM4 r Uti 0l quent to the reporting or tne i-ihi ahlp which cleared on October 14. American ships now In; foreign waters, which xave up their bever age stock, "will be allowed to re oovar and take them into foreign porta.': Mr. Mellon annouuer... IXJl XCTIOX ll tll.i l A? VICTORY 1'tlR SlilPPI RS NKW YORK, Oct. 12. (By the Asaoclated Pleas.) On the eve of the date set for eniorcnor.n the federal prohibition ruling pro kiKiiin. mmenTe'r vesBi'ls, both American and foreign, from bring ing liquor under seMi who can porta enrorcenoio ......... - today were faced Kii to im portant test cises. One whs a temporary restraining order, granted today oy reoe ... Judge Learned Hand, enjoining lo cal enforcement authorities iron. molesting llgjior on imam i" American stea rs Finland and St. Paul. Tho other was an oioe. directing the Government agents to show cause why an Injunction should not he issued restraining them from interferences with ships or the British-owned Cunard and Anchor lines. This was issued by Jmlge Hand last nlsht. The injunction granted today ...... holluH um an imUOrtUIlt Victory for the ateamship companies, who claim they would lose miuiun" i the enforcement or tne uw'"" prohibition decision. it was Is sued Upon application ternational Mercantile Marine cor poration which controls the Amer ican line operating the Flnlund and St. Paul. T HE HOME of OPPORTUNITY! rau im nPPORTUNITY; knocks again! And where are you tnat you ao not near and heed it? "- I There is one place you can always find opportunity at your Bank! And we feel safe in saying that the Bank is the best source for a search for sure success and the Savings Department cherishes the greatest hopes for your future if you use this medium as a result of your search! CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company South Pack Square gJLI NEGRO'S VICTIM SEES HIM PAY DEATH PENULT? She and Husband Both Gratified at Justice Meted Out by State. Crwl. T. ''"' RALEIGH. Oct. 12-Mdyer Bur nett, negro rapist, went to njs oeain it tha Flat r-nson in """" he victim of his attack looked on. The young woman, a nrine oi months, watched curiously as the life of the negro was being pushed from his body and when the physi cian announced he was dead she ex pressed complete satisfaction. Asked If what she had Just witnessed met i.h hr unnrnval. she replied 'Yes sir, it certainly did." Her husband, who accompanied her. Joined in: He Mi 4,iut whui he deserved." As Bur nett was being strapped In the elen- Ethel Kthridge $ Team 4 Captain, Jin fuller Perkins Team 6 Captain, Mrs. Cameron McRae Team 8 Captain, Miss Iddings Team 7 Captain. Mrs. M. Uplnsky Team 8 Capiiln, Franklin Bourne Team 9 Captain, Ralph Wheaton . Total 51.00 Mrs, Mi. I 15.00 130.00 17.00 (118.00 ir n chair he was mumming inmiuioij. Some one In the crowd of spectators understood ' him to say: "Tell 'em I am guilty." Warden Sam Busbee did not th nk the negro, naa roaoe m confession interpreting his words "Don't klH me. Hxinm sls-tentlv maintained hls innocence the actual crime. Insisting mat ne had merely attacked the woniarL The presence of the victim dl the asaault In the death chamber was declared hy prison authorities the moat unusual Incident connected with an electrocution. there. In addition to her, there were nine other (vomen who batched with more or lesa curio sity the work of the deadly machine. As the current poured througn the negro s body, smoke curled up irom connection on nis ankle. one woman seeing this fainted. The crowd about her kept her from falling, and ehe was rushed to a window where she quickly regained her composure. rive women, trained nurses at Hex Hospital, watched the electrocution September 19 of two negroes con victed of a similar crime to that of Burnett. Only once previously had a woman witnessed such a scene at the Hlate Prison, a Northern visitor In the city having been the first to watch one a few months ago. Birr nett was convicted In Wake County superior Court 32 days ago of crim inal asaault. He waa aervlng a 30 day sentence on the roads for vag rancy at the time. State Organization Distributes Flowers At Oteen Hospital Baraca-Philathea Union and Friends Have Total of 4,000 Bulbs. Bverv patient at Oteen was made glad yesterday by the distribution of hundreds of paper white narciasua, daffodils and hyacinth bulbs, and bright red King David apples, through the. alck boys at Kenilworth today. Una Baraca-Phllathea Union, from funds aupplled by Haraca and Phlla thea Classes and friends In tha State, and from Virginia. New Hampahlre. Iowa, Ohio. Michigan. Massachusetts, South Carolina and Canada. A por tion, however, of the total of 4,000 bulbs on hand will be delivered to the sick hoys at Kelnlworth today. Members of the Red Cross at Oteen and a number of ladies from Aahe vlllu assisted In the distribution. A large number of glass bdwls for bed side planting were also given along with the bulbs. Many of the bulbs will be planted In the Mower boxes in which flowers were grown. Colonel J. K. Miller, commander of the post, expressed to the represen tative of the Baraca-Phllathea Union his sincere appreciation for this courtesy to the men at Oteen. Colonel Miller Is having a large -flower pit constructed In which to take care of (he various potted Jlow-rsgf-thc, bpys during the ,Wlnter, -. jr'vtiamr jf other improvements Smctrw'ill Aild; to the -comfort and cnewf ifr the boye. LAMB TO BE GIVEN. HEARING TODAY .11,171.00 Stoddard Is Architect For New Home of The Bon Marche; Begin Excavation Work Soon Walter B. Lamb, driver of the au tomobile which crashed Into a big truck on Leicester Road Wednesday night . fatally Injuring H. H. Buck ner, will be given a preliminary hear ing before Magistrate R. J. Stoklcy this afternoon. An inquest was held over the body of the dead man at the chapel of Hare and Reynolds yesterday and tha verdict of tne jury waaMhat Buckner came to his death from an accident and that Lamb was operating the machine at tne time. Ipon learning of the accident, Pld" Joyce, depute sheriff, made an lr- veatigatlon of the accident and re ported that a small quantity of whis key waa found In a bottle In the car. t was charged i.amh was jnder. the Influence of whiskey when the ac cident happened. The other two occupanis of iho car were .losle Gentrv. of Hkvi.-in.i a Carl niankley, patient .in a local tubercular hospital. The Gentry girl testified ut the inquest that If there was any lltiuor In the partv, she failed to see II. The partv was re turning to Asheville from a dance at Leicester she said. Oss Presslev. who also ua r.oi, Ing tn the city nt the same time, re ported that the car passed him r.nlv short time before ihe was traveling about 20 or 25 mlh-.i an hour.t he told the corniinr ft said lie saw s small quantity of liquo ahout the car, after (he ocid.i, -amb was locked up at the counly nine arier tho accident with a anrutch on tne ueniiy also aS I1UN Troop "F Completes Organization Athletic Club Naming Officers Organisation of the Troop "F" Cavalry Athletic Club waa com liieted lait night with tha election of officers, adoption of a oonsti tutlon and by-laws, and mapping tut plana for a series of horse manship hhows to be given wher ever such expeditions may be re quested, No charge is to be made fof' such shows. Bet-gear., George W. Bryson was elected president; Corporal Joe Tallant, vice-president, and Prlvao Giorge Robertson, secretary treasurer. The At'iletlc Club, composed cf about 60 members, is sending a delegation of equestrian athletes to the Mills River Community Fa!r, where they have been Invited to give their now well known serlee c" daredevil riding stunts. It Is planned, also, to develop two speedy basketball teams which will compete upon various trips' throughout this section. !" - SHADES and CURTAIN RODS - f Two Especially Important Items S J Bearing on the APPEARaANCE Of Your Home 5 j Our shade line is complete and the KIRSCH CUR I TAIN ROD needs no introduction. Kincaid-S wain Furniture Co. 27 Broadway. 'Phone 373 I AUDITS THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc., Financial Statements Bookkeeping Systema Income Tax Ssrvles. K't Government St., two doora from Haywood St. Phonsa' 1371-337. Following tha visit In Ashe ville of W. L, Stoddard, of New York City, famoua archi tect of hotels and commercial buildings who has been re tained to prepare p'lan'a for the proposed new home of tha Bon Marche on Haywood Hi reel, opposite Tha Asheville Citizen building, comes the announcement that excava tion for the big flve-atory structure will ba atarted with in 20 to 80 daya. Thia build ing, aa originally announced, ia to b built by E. W. Grove, and. will he leased to H. IJp lnaky and Nona. Plans ara being prepared upon the haala of a ttve-atnry building but placed upon foundations prepared for an ultimate eigbt-atory structure, with a frontage of 100 feet on Haywood Street, and a depth of 186 feet. This will he the dimensions of the excavation, contracts for which are to be let in the Immediate future. Architect Stoddard, who waa a gueat of the Aaheville Rqtary Club yesterday, left for hla New York office, whers he will prepare plana for the new department atore. plann ed to he one of the finest In the Bomb,, built upon specifi cations calling for a fireproof building throughout. The well known architect designed the O. Henry Hotel. Grgensboro-, the WlnecofT. at Atlanta, and many other famoua hoatelrles. h from lail a short He egesped face. Josie about the face riinrral services for the victim will held this afternoon at 2 vlj, the residence. 4Q-. wu- n.. wood Street, ltev. J H (jrlr. "j,". officiate. The pallbeareie are- H 1 Guthrie. W. R. Ramsey, s A liar rlson, J. A. Slud.r, p.r. Henderson and Gilmer Brown.' I'.eside his wife he is survived hy thrie children MRS. DE BOUCHEL WILL FILE SUIT AGAINST CANDLER lrsl4.iir f, Om1, husband and natural protecto.' but Just as a man; are you willing to aee me treated thia way in vour city, in your home, whero you are ?" powerful? Oh. how can ;ou think for a minute I ought to uc cept this Insult in' silence and hum bly steal away Into some remote place to hide the shame of a wo man cast aaide because aha I. i.. supposed to be a good woman? 1 U nrvrr ao 11. "1 entreat you bv our fri,H. ahip. In the name of the feelings of affection that have exUted be tween us to go more deeply i lnui COUNTY AGENTS OF! FOR STATE FAIR With a carload of home and agri cultural exhibits ready to roll yes terday, home and farm demonstration agents of Buncombe left Asheville In automobiles headed for Raleigh, tak ing with them li agricultural club m.-mbers and a large number of ex nlblts as well. There Is much expectation through out the county as those who have aa interest in the agricultural displays await word from Ihe StateKalr In the hopes of learning that Buncombe has been worthy of first place In th county competition. 217 ON BOARD OF ' FIRE. SWEPT SHIP RESCUED AT SEA Cnsiinucd from Paet Ont third class with a baby girl. 23 months old. The City of Honolulu .iriginnlly was the German passenger liner Kiederich Dar Gross built at Stet tin, in 1898, and was used Id trans Atlantlo travel until 1911, when she was Interned in an American harbor. When the, I'nitcd States entered the war the liner wjs re named the Huron ?nd u'id as a .transport carrying troops to France. After the war the Huron was brought to 8an Pedro, Calif., .-.nd was reconditioned for lie Los An geles Steamship Company. Her registered tonnage is 10,808, her length 623 feet. The vessel haa twin screws. MRS. HOLT TO HEAD ' U D. C. FOR YEAR CMlttUM , f Ml of civic arid commercial organisa tlons of the city. Several compli mentary street cars carried the visitors on the delightful trip and following the feast the noted beach engaged the stroll of the ladies for more than an hour. The election of officers having occupied the entire session this afternoon no other business was transacted and much ia left for Friday morning's closing session. Frlday noon has been the closing hours of the convention for many years but it Is very doubtful that all matters . can be finished by that time this year. A brilliant reception tendered by the Sorosis Club, Daughter of the American Revolution, . and Business and Professional Wo men's Club was enjoyed last night. A boat ride down the Cape Fear River Is scheduled for Friday afternoon. Mis3 Montgomery Is Summoned By Death The body of Miss Ruby Monti gomery, vho died in Asheville yes terday morning at 3:30 o'clock, will be Interred at Tuscaloosa, Ala., the old home of the deceased. Death came yesterday at the home of a sister. Mrs. Ward- Mitchell. Miss Montgomery was 22 year eld. MR. SHUFORD BETTER FYancIa Shuford, who recently un derwent an operation at Johns Hopkins- la reported as Improved. CALL CONVENTION AT HICKORY SOOtit Trinity Episcopal Delegates X a mel . to Attend One Day Session- Rev. Willi O, Clark, rector, anf Harmon Miller and W. M. Miller, members of the vestry, were elected to represent Trinity Episcopal Church at the meeting In Hickory. Octobaf 18. at -which time the Aaheville Mis sionary Jurisdiction will officially be coipe tht Diocese of Western Nortn Carolina, It was announeed followln the regelar monthly meeting of tlw vestry last night. The resignation of Rav. Mr. ClarK -..., A-., -. mtinff to tha general regret of every member ol J tne vesiry. The meeting In Hickory ia in the nature of a call convention. MANY ADDITIONS TO MUD CREEK CHURCH A total of (3 additional member shin. In tha Mud Creek BPt t Church la the result of an evangeiw- tio campaign wtilcn aiariea i" ' j. ....I u,iii he hroueht to close to night. Rev.. 8. T. Hensley, pastor of the Blltmore Baptist Church. Mi been assisting the Rev. W. M. Wilson, of the Mud Creek Church, in con duotlng the revival two mllea Irom Henderaonville. .. Of the 83, a total of 52 are aw"; Ing baptism, while 11 were admlttea by letters from other churches. The Rev. Mr. Hensley will b m his own pulpit Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and will give Sunday nigni a stereoptlcon lecture at 0,i",. upon "Important Bketchea in tha h of Christ." on- I liait. CAPITAL OF Ft KIF.N PROVINCE CAPTI RKD AMOY, China. Oct. 13 (By etia Associated Press. 1 The City of Foo Chow. OR-pital of Fuklen Province, has been captured by the invading forces of General Hsu Tsung-Chl and Gov ernor Li-Hou-Chi is reported to have taken refugetin tha Japanese Bank of Taiwan, according to telegrams re ceived here. The capture of the capital Is supposed to have taken place late this afternoon. matter. You will find 'it fabje. It is a wicked, vicious attempt to de stroy an innocent woman. If you will not comply with this request will come to Atlanta at tho risk of public misconstruction and against my every Inclination, for I cannot and will not alio myself to he placed in this position. "All I ask ia plain justice. "O.N KZ IMA DE BOUCHEI." "Let'er Go Gaffiher" Hot Stuff it LIME Gager's Hydrated, for Brick Work Velvet White Hydrated, for Plasterer Blue Ridge Lump, for Both Telephone 4231-J Merrill P. Galliher Building Material Brook St., Biltmore. '1 1 v
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1
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