Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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I i i I' .a Messrs. - JONES & I HOMAS representing HANAN & SON are here with their line of SPRING SHOES ; See advance showing of new FOOTWEAR for SPRING 1923 fn Store, . THE ASHEV1LE CITIZEN, MONDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 16, VJ22 THREE t ; 4. I -Tod a y M o n d a y- J The Home of Hanan Shoes Philadelphia H PEARLS AND DIAMONDS NECKLACES RINGS BAR PINS , Supw-Ouallty Cerreipondeno. Invited STERLING SILVER DINNERTEA SERVICES and other carefully chosen Cxclutlva Articles ara illustrated in tha GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK malM upon request CHRISTMAS CARDS Cstr.maly Beautiful and Mo Dlttinctiva avoid from-Meal diet by, and may only be secured sampan upon raejuesi Eneravad from, this Establishment .-u B U RTON'S H 0 0 S I E R KITCHEN CABINET SALE -TODAY- Included with your Hoosier you get a 10-piece, $7.50 Cutlery Sat and a high grade 1 4-piece Glassware Set for Ic extra. $1.00 down delivers your Hoosier. Farts Only BUTTON'S Trulh Always "The Beautiful Furniture Store On College.' To&sum and. Sweet Potatoes for Supper -r- Monday, October 16, in the Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA, 48 Haywood Street, - Open 1 1 :30-2:30 -5:45-7:30 J "Look For The White Trellis" I When flowers "are fading out-of-doors, FLOWERS in- " doors 'are doubly welcome. THE FLOWER SHOP ' ; ' Middlemount Gardens 45 Patton Avenna . Phone TI J The Asheville Telegraph Florist .....n.-r3..l B:&B.Drm Stored We have been Iearnine the PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS einoa 1SB and still leornln. Ttrentjr-Ftve Tears Ex perteno back of every PRESCRIPTION that we Bit -. BLANTON-BLAUVELT DRUG CO., ' 61 Haywood Street - ' ' fylodens and SPwor presarlptio p?'' THE SWANNANOA - BERKELEY A Modem Brick and Ooacrete Hotel One Block from Public Square Ashevtlle, C. O. Karopeaa FUa T"bta d HoU Tjitm: tl.M per day and ap Dlnaer r aiupofr. To W. C. HAWK. MT. TELLS HOW LOSS FROM WEEVILS IN CORN MAY BE MUCH REDUCED Farmers Have Found Pests Making Greater Inroads Than Ever Before State Entomologist Sets Forth Methods by Which Grains May Be Kept Largely Free of Troublesome Insect. (By Franklin Sherman, tntemologist) North Carolina Esperlmsnt Station RALKIGH. Oil. U. During Ihe last two year thrro haa been a tiotahta Increase tti the complaints of WaoMia In gi-alji,and moat of theio complaints refer to damage by ht Hlack Weevil or Itlce Weevil to t.m In the eastern hslf of the mat- Although thla weevil and ut... . -have long been present, many fanners appear to be uoirins It for tin' fun: time, oTlen reporting It aa h new peat to them. Thla Walk Weevil haa aomewhHt tie appearance of n very amall bonl vjievll but l an en tlrely different Ipieci. While It i primarily a prat of dry corn In stor age, It does atiafk corn In the field before harvcstlntc or even when tin gralna are In I In, dough l4t As long aa wr allow the coin tn stand In the fickl until winter km! then harvest ami More it in the hurk In barnu and bins which ar,' not tight and aitnot he made tisht. we a:aud lu lone aeverely from ui;e U. Hut by prompt harvrallni;, mul huaklng at harvttt and atorliiH lulu light hlna ' hat a ihan. b to ci cul ly reduce the loan. Our careful farni rre oan well affird to oonsldiT the ndvlsablllly of hulldlng rlaht h.ms- whloh can bo ii'o'rlv funtlgatfti. and 1 at tlie same time tiake them aa i.t.r- ly mouite proff at ponalble. The most pruclicalile atep ly which our farinrm can reducu thii, weevil injury are: 1. Harvest the corn aa early aa practicable and hunk at the time of harvtvting. 2. I.00U a: c-ach ear 11 iiuaUrd and put t.icnc apparently not iiifeatrd to themaeh '3. rllviJIiiK the wiikoii body for (hix purpoHe. .1. Kai which are vi:.IL:v infected Khnuld be ' given a audilrtt knok or Jar to Ret rid of aa many H'eevlla as pnsrthle and then put II cm In their aepuratc placea. 4. The v.vc vil lnfcated cars' may be stored In any convenient place and should l.c placed in tight bins, boxes or barrels, where they can be fumigated. S Fumigate soon after storage or when ever weevils become troublesome. For fumigating, the material known latbnn bi-aulphlde lor di-uliilde U tin, ataudard. it can tie act ured from, or through, druggiaia or s,nic agricultural dealers. If farmer ! mora regular In their uo of H1I1 material, it would be handled nure retularly and by more dealers; as it is, many do not carry It In nock. The prloea for this material xary from 30 to 40 rents for a single one-pound can, to It) ont per pound, or even less, when purchased li, wholesale quantities. The materia' I a bad smelling clear liquid which evaporates rapidly, and has the same h.riamutile qualities aa gaSullne, bene ue precaution against fire or ex plosion. From four to sis pound N use. I for each 1 000 cubic feet In the bin or room in which the coin l latorcd. even though the grain oc cupies only part of the apace. It may ; be placed In one or more shallow pans on top of the corn, or It may even be splashed directly orr the pile. It should be distributed, not all placed or poured In one spot. Due pan ntay do for a box. but several would be needed for a room After t. lacing or pouring or splashing the material, close the box. bin. or room tlrthtly and keep closed 14 hours If the container if not tight, tiie a larger quantity to amend for leakage. The amount suggested la based on a tight container. This fumigation kills weevlla but not the eggs, so another treatment may be advisable after one to three weeks. It is best to start the treatment In the morn ing of a moderately warm day, as slight heat makes the fumes more active. Space forbids discusalon here . of all details that may arise. Thn In terested farmer should secure Fann ers Bulletin la, "Conserving Corn from Weevils." from the I'nlted Stutea Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. ('. Thla matter is Important enough to spend a few cents on postage, a few minutes In tvritlng and seversl hours or even ings In careful reading anl study In order to understand aright. THEATRICAL FBMER CONVERTED ON PEDIGREED SEED (ihta KtiirtiitH1 With Ordlmiry tats ami Willi Kawl.il SmmI Mr IttKt Is ( liiwiiesl. RU.Kliill. IK't 1J Another Tsr Iter farmer l.aa found that It pays to use rood Fed In an Interview wttn Dr. K Y Winters, plsnt breeder for ! Die North ''arollna Kxperlmrnt Sta- . Hon J V Watts tells of an inter- 1 estjig eno-iicnce in uslt.g good seed j oat on h i farm near Ststesv Hie. In I nlarttt.g 'ii oat crop last Fall. .Mr j Wa ts tKi.iht 1; bushels of the or- 1 dluVy Fuuhunt at!ety and planted then on a s!x-a,-re tract He then , pur haurd t!te s.cne tjuatitltv of goixl j Pcd reei ecd of the ea'ne vanrty ! ami planted the.'e on an adjoining : six crc . i M're it his report on the results: "MThen the crtp wes harxested this Sunmer. tha field planted to the com- ; mot. feed ylckled at the rati' of t bus's. s per acre, and the tat er ! mlxd wrh cookie, rve. wheat a-i 1 ! che.,t. r'rom the sdlolnlne acres i ilntel 10 tile well bred Fu.nllU'n ee,l. I tiarveatcd at t ie rate of I, bu.:'e:.s tit the acre. Tins was an : lncias of 17 bushels to the acte. it. .'the difference hctiu due to t!te , -se of gootl, selected seed, because ail , ollu- condilions on the two Ileitis j werf the K.ime. I gave both tlie u:nr 1 care and attention j "I'l markcilng the crop, the oats froir t ie common seed rold at -' I cent! per bushel, while I find ready ale locally" for nil my pedigreed seed at tie rale of el..'it per bushel The pcd. freed seed cost me i:t.c" per buslel and the common seed y'1 cents. o ou can figure whether or not 1 ia lit to use good seed." M'. Wains believe that It pays Kve 1 had he fed hla good oats, lie bell. vea that It still wsuld have paid to me tlie hliflier prioed planting seed beonaee of the bigger yield obtained per acre. In commenting on this ex perience, Dr. Winter says: "Seciis inen and seed dealers supply us with enmnon seed because we aik for ehesj (ed and cheap seed aciu more easl jr. Farmers should get good seedi that are known to be good ylcl.lers. even though they cost more. The local county aajent or the agron omy workers of the extension service will be glad to tell either farmers or their dealers where to get the best seed " AT THE MAJESTIC Opening today, for a weel's en gagement at the MajttatLt theatre lit the Hroadwuy Follies, headed by Att Candler, a musical cometlv company which promises to set high standards with their appearances this week. The follies company is well isc- prmnended and Is fresh from a series or successes rnrougnour. mo princi pal cities of the 8uuth. An unusual ly talented aggregation of players are in the personnel, including How- ara una tain., a team or dancing PACKED IN SEALED, SANITARY CARTON RED CROSS MATTRESS Is made of beautiful, durable art ticking, Imperial stitched. The name, Red Cross, is woven in the ticking to prevent aubstitution. Made in the South by the SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO., Atlanta, Ga. specialists; Billy Fenton, character poftrayer and singer of ballads; Lil lian Meek, the aoubrette: Loretta l-i I, ingenue and prima donna: Att Candler, comedy man and single specialists; the Folly Trio; Jail Hand and the Folly chorus. The opening bill today la "School Days," a particularly clever piece utlllilng the school room with a brand new adaptation for comedy, and specialty numbers. There -1H be changes of bill on Wednesday and Friday. For the motion picture attraction today a new Installment of the pop ular serial. "Adventues of Koblnson C rusoe ' wll he presented, featuring Harry Jlyers in the title role. The picture Is an adaptation from the story by Defoe hut haa (one further than .the original In the unique por Irayala of life and adventue on the desert Island. MASONIC A spric-lal ooinmiinicatUtii of 511. Herman Lodge, so. 118. A. F. A. M., will be held at Slasonlc TVmiple, 011 Monday. October 16th, at 3 o'elork p. m., to conduct the ltnice Funeral Service of late Brother A. A. Hamlet. The church nervU will be hcM at the residence, 141 Flint Street, at 3 o'clock. The Interment will he nt ialie' Creek Ometi'rjr. Fraternally, JOHN V. VAXCK, Worshipful Master. W. f. RAVDOIvPH, Secretary, , AT THE STRAND A vital and vivid storv of a crook's search for freedom, his torment of soul In his fight for happiness and his ultimate redemption after he had vowed vengeance upon his. enemy- that Is "Flesh and Blood," the Irving t'ummings production which will be pen, a, me Dtrano togay and to morroyv. In this dramatic picture, a convict escapes from prison and finds refuge in Chinatown. He haa been confined for 16 years. His cup Is overflowing with bitterness. He has one motive to punish the Influential financier who, sent him to prison. He also wished to look upon the faces of bis Hoar wife anA rfnu..!.. U . . -. . . - - ". k..u ".up..., 1 , ,11c Miicr crown Into womanhood since he en tered the hlk. gray prison. It is a picture which absorbs the attention itf the spectator. Lon Chaney, who will be remem bered for his remarkable character Isatlon of the legless thug In "The Penalty." and who. because of his exceptional gift for pantomime in such compelling pictures as "The Night Rose" and "The Trap." has the leading role In "FlesH and Blood." Ths offering establishes Chaney ss the foremost character aotor on the 'creen. He la truly the man or a thousand faces. Other parts are filled li v such sterling players as Edith Huberts, Noah Beery. Italph Lewis. Dewltt Jennings and Jack Mulhall. Irving Ctimmons directed the picture from a story by Louis Duryea Llgh ton, - - AT THE IMPERIAL "A man's snswer to Edith Hull's 'The Sheik.' " Such a line Is Inspir ed by the Paramount plcturlsation of Arthur Wc la-all's novel. "Burnlnif Sands," which will be on view at the Imperial theatre for three days. This is the powerful story of an English girl who seeks the mun she loves and makes h:-,i love her. As In the case of '"The Sheik. the one who sought lova triumphed. Wanda Haw ley Is the girl and Wlltin Sills the man, and thsre is a powerful support ing cast. CHECK UP ON US And see just how well we realize our claims for QUICK deliveries. Thonel32or 183 .11 Dtvao stotc Corner , Haywood and CoDege Sta. AT THE PACK The first presentation on any stage of the comedy-drama "Put It On the Map" will be made at the Pack Thea tre tonight at :20, when the Peck Players will appear In the roles writ ten especially for them by Watklns Kpnes Wright, local playwright. "Put It On the Mao" Is particu larly apropos for Ashevtlle. as it deals with the efforts a young and enthusiastic fellow to make ths world know of his little VlrgSnla village. He works hard, but finds that the villagers are contented In the- wavs they have followed for one hundred years or more and do not care wheth er the rest of the world knows about them or not. How he brings ths attention of the world to his own town and the little Inn he has Inherited makes a very Interesting story and contains many clever comedy moments. Of course there is a romance run ning throughout the play, a romance which concerns the enthusiastic (oung man and ths village school eacher, his great Inspiration. Shave. Bathe anc Shampoo with ose Soap.- Cuticura DO PUNIC BIG RELIES Number of Leaders of Party Scheduled to Speak in Near Future. HlCKOItV. Oct. 15. Catawba -ters who like speeches nre ueslinel to few disappointments tn the pres ent campaign, Judgins' iroin the num ber of prominent men brought into the county to entertsln them. "R. A. Doughton of Alleghan'. member of the State Highway Commission and for many years Democratic leader In the House of Raprescmu lives, Is billed to speak ot Hlikoty next Saturday night and ut Ncyyton on October 30. ' Clyde It. Hoey of Rhelo.,-, former Congreasman from this district, will hold forth In Conover next Tuesday night, - and Mayor Gallatin Uoberts of Ashevtlle, himself prominent as a legislator, will speak at throe points in the county. He Is hilled for Newton next Wednesday night. Claremont Thursday night and lirookford FFrlday night. Col. Albert U Cox, of Raleigh, will address the voters of Catawba on the night of October 24, making a return engag. ment. lie is credited with having don. effective speaking there two years ago. Former senator Marlon Butler is scheduled to speak In Newton also, snd so far as known he will be the largest political gun for Republicans will Introduce In the county. leaders of both aides are working hard and local speakers are visiting all the school houses. In Hickory there has been a great deal of In. terest among the men, but the vo men have not turned out In rftc.it numbers to hear the speeches. The exception to this rule was the ap pearance here of Jesephus Daniels. FINE ATTENDANCE AT HAW GREEK SCHOOL Lnrgo Honor Roll for Institution for I'renent Month Say School Building In Crowded. Good attendance records have been made at Haw Creek School for the present year. Out of an enrollment of !18 pupils, the average dally tii tendance th year has been i'00 There are 36 students enrolled In the high school and the dally attendance for this department has been 35. The faculty is composed of seven teachers live In th. grades and two ill the high school. The school population Is growing and the conditions are becoming ra ther crowded, members of the fac ulty state, and plans are going for ward for the erection of a new building. Next Thursday the tax payers of the community will be call ed upon to vote on whether they will build a new school house. A recenl poll was taken of the school chlldroi. The FLORSHEIM SHOE qA style that is always corrett For the conservatively well dressed man FLORSHEIM has designed individual styles that give both com fort and elegance.The price is surprisingly low for the satisfaction received. 10-12 Patton Avenue. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES, who cast their ballots. 114 for ths new school and 3 against. Honor roll for the preaent . month la as follows: First grade: Thomas Buttles, Fos ter StUHrl, Hynum lteeae, lteuben Jones, Horace Hall. Sharp Smith, .lames Stuart. Maria Tsylor. t'n.ta toss. Jesephlne Miller. Helen Miller, Kathleen Miller, Carrie Keenan, Dor ntha Llndsey. Rosa. Llnlaey, Viola Llndsey, Verna Miller. Second grade: Julia Warren. Edith Miler. Rosaline Mclntyre, Beatrice Creasmun. Irene Burnett, Margarelta Miller. Walter llendrix. Fred Jones, Helen llendrix, Krnestine Justice, I, nolle Buttle, fleorg Wllllngham, Shnfonl. Virginia Robertson, Elisa beth Dillingham. Third grade: aladya Hr-Ith Myrtle Harrel, Johnny Penley, Dorothy Lytla, Pearl Miller, Verne Stittle, June Bur.lette, Fern Burdette, Cleve land Koss. Fourth grade: raullnn Burnett, Viola Hughes, Carolyn Shytle, Myrtle Uartlett. Viola Reese, Frances Hoar, buro. Flora Stewart, Kthleen Uas person, Irene Miller, Helen Capps, Rosa Jones. William AshKjnr Lewis Buttle, Clyd. mn. Arnold Penland. Billy English, Krnest Taylor. Fifth grade: Margaret Capps, Ma. Creasman, Paul Curtis. Josse Frank lin. Kaye llerron. Luther Klrur, Ha rsh, Keenan, Paul Keenan. Juanlta Lriisford, Prltchard Miller, Jack Pressley, Aubrey Penland. Bonnie Penley, Julia Stewart, Albert Shaft, Theodore Creasman, Klmo Jarretl, Muriel Miller. Sixth grade: Mary7 Cordell, Juanlta Miller, Julia Gaaperson, John Frank lin. John Cook. Clyde King, Paul Jones, Baccus Jones, Irene Ulendawn, Floyd Pearson, Claud. Oarrett, Ev elyn Hall, Theo Ross, Ruby Ross. Seventh grade: Isabel Jones, Ella Scarboru, Fannie Miller, Ilasel Cor del, Uardner, Herron, Fannie Keaa ler, Kighth grade: Do rot Try tolntyre Sylvia Smith, Marjorle Whit., Mary Redmond, Daisy Hughes, Ines Tay lor, Haiel Shytle, -Fay. Curtis, Geo. Presslev, Elbert Jones. Ronald Eng lish, Krnest Cook, - Philip Rogers, Margaret Jones. Ninth grade: Edward Brown, Fay. etts Brown, Ixira Cordell, Paul Cren shaw, Carmelita Crook. Sails Curtis, Flossie Dillingham, Neal Hess, Iran. Miller. Ralph Pressley. taolnaol miller, Ralph Randolph, Pressley, Margaret A. . By far tha greater numb.r ot round pearls afre found in th. thick fleshy portion ot tha mantle near tha Inhalant or exhalcnt orl fic, and generally near th. nianll. edg.. Telephone 26 For Your Drug Wants you will find they will be aa satisfactorily supplied aa though yon called in person. Our motor cycle deliver serves all parts of the city, so don't hesitate to ask us to deliver It. "Ak Your Doctor" ' C CL A VERIE'S Pharmacy S Haywood St. 'Phone 18 Call Va For Correct Tlma 1111 IllllSil SEE YELLOW CAB n D OMien Seae bstafaserMefa St III! A Guaranteed Treatment for PYORRHEA Stop Pyorrhea, tore or bleeding- gums. Result! or your money back, at Towat oauaai.T a-ai. "On The Minute Service" HOWS The TIME to think of a little heavier underwear and at the aame time remember that the largest underwear mill in the world is located in North Carolina. Also remember for drug service Call Goode's Drug Store. Use the 'Phone Thone 7-1-8 Designated Prescription Depot For Um U. S. Government. I EfflliDD tf 1 t i n I! .- 1 YELLOW CAB RATES First Mile. .... .50c Additional Miles . . . 30c Each Extra Passenger. ANY Distance .... 25c Coupon Books Reduce These Rates REALLY CHEAPER THAN DRIVING YOUR OWN SOUNDS SORT A FAR. FETCHED TO claim that it ia cheaper to use a YELLOW CAB than to drive one's own car, doesn't it? But it is a fact. We have a Coupon Book sys tem whereby one can use YELLOW CABS and SAVE MONEY. v THINK OF THE CONVEN IENCE this Winter of having a YELLOW CAB call for you at your home, to take you direct to your office. No waiting for street cars no going out into a cold garage to try and start a cold motor. No having to hunt a parking place in the crowded area up town. No having to park. four, or five blocks away from your office, thus having a cold and possibly wet walk to and from your car. USE A YELLOW CAB AND GO TO your work in real warm comfort. If streets are slippery vou are in the hands of an EX PERIENCED driver who has orders to take no chances.' If it is cold out of doors, the cab will be warm inside. THREE OR FOUR MEN LIVING IN the same neighbor hood can club together and go to town each morning for very little more tha.n actual street car fare. And consider the difference in comforts and con venience. 1 n n Q ESS n gsLsaaij D n The Yellow Cab Company, Edwin Alien, General Manager tiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiin iium IIIIIUHIMIIIIIIII
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1922, edition 1
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