Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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SIX THE ASHE VILE CITIZEN, MONpAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1922 What The Parent-Teacher Associations Are Doing SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL AT RALEIGH STILL MAINTAINS TRADITIONS OF "OLD SOUTH Ity Mils. 11KNHY ATKJ.N Kiscutlv Commute). Mink nil our , Th' City Council of J'uri-nt- I plana and might It nul li i.pun tu jv.i liem li'ld spll meeting ; anyon wlm pould llks to Milt it mi Woiliii'Kituy o-t"tjer ii. at ine,iiu maae suggimiiiii" v m ( . A fur tlis iiuiuum of in Hi plai-p, yuii mini i-niembr (t,.,WI IttrfttoSnut TU ttkmUlt VUt ) , h w , 0pnd by th Rv. Alfrt IlALKIOH, Oct; 14. A unlqu . Hmslea. .. ,,,!.. fimi ..)..,.. -"i. ...... I .Many of ths old Mmllln of . , . . . - - jjf.mi, liave lltt(1 r.vetl represinl i-phiim.u io uaugnicr, rni- tlvm In th Sa.nl Mary's gin lnhtr and m'fit ( ramldaugh- Uauglilsis' Cluli. SsvitM cf th lelmg nm.f n for the yi and , that thu ,ml mid most important I f Kr, wflu linct, uttcn.lrd the i 'nt griiridriaught liav i.i-rffi tiiiit ulai.s fur tlm .stats i on vr-ntlm which mtuli In Ashevllie, Kovenihvr K-a-lu. Uri. VV. li. Ilairi wan made l'reaident, u- ' .reeding llif etllcletit .Mrs. Curtis llvniim. -Mm. tjiiHtav JJi htenf els, , Vire-Praidnt: lira. Paul I'. Uiown. Htvrnary; and Mn. 1". tJ. Johnmin, Treasurer. Mm I Inn is mude a brief talk Mating ill"'- shs appreciated th Jinn or as well as tli hard work In-stowed upon her; that ahe a very husy woman hut that ahe eked the co-operation of every woman in Afihavllle. becaus the central figure In the l'arnt-Teaoh-r Association la the achool rhlld. Th aim of the Aaaoclatlon is to bring about a hearty co-operation between the home and achool and parent and teacher. Mr, llarri eald ahe wanted every Parent t Teacher body In Aeheville to adopt thle slogan: "VVatcli tile Parent-Teacher AsaorlaMoii of Aahevllle Grow." Mlu Mary I.rlper, kindergarten teacher, made nn appeal to fhe mother to help scattar propagan da over the State concerning Mn flergartens. She stated that Anhe lll ha the distinction of being h only city In the State having public kindergarten. There are 40 classes. Mlaa Julia Wade Ab bott, of Waablnirton, apecUUst on tklndrgrten work, has been asked ' o attend the convention hera In November and give an address. Mrs. Curtla Bynum was made an honorary member of th City . (Pouncll. She waa presented with A. hug bunch of whit chrysnnthe iunn from the Council by Mrs. 1. T. Shelton. Mrs. Uynum also jtav a comprehensive resume of th work of th Association for the past three years and a vlt-w-of the uturtv S A letter was read from Mr, a. jXifchtenfels, who waa 111 and un able to attend, thanking tl.e Coun cil for flower previously- sent. p. Th City Council meets th fourth Tuesday in every month at the Y. M. C. A. building. All ofn ers of th various Parent-Teacher ;todls are expected to attend and Mrs. Harris announced that any jjfc'oman who la Interested and who Scants to come, to come. . I Th following war aopotnted by the City Council to serve during j ne mat convention to tie neia govern Ber --ia ner. Auto committee: Mrs. J. 1. Cos Ion, Chairman; Mrs. J. J). Ewle, aire. Wallace Davis. S RsjrlstraUon, with headquarter t the Battery Park Hotel! Mrs. p. 1. Johnson. I Reception: Presidents ,-f the lo pal Associations with Mrs. I). T. hlton as Chairman. -f Music: Mr. Paul P. Brown, Miss, McClaln. ( Luncheon: Mrs. I B. Roger, rhalrman; Mr. KjS. White, Mr. i. L. Morris. f Oeneral Chairman: Mrs. Curtis jBjrtum. j sMrn. Bynum Reviews and jt"orceaitH 1st bora. In the course of her address, Sifter a resum of th work of the Spity Council achieved . during the lest three year, which would be sin Inspiration to any band of ipeople organised to accomplish certain ends with little to support them, either in public sentiment or money, 1 Mrs. Bynum led up to the approaching Parent-Teacher Association contention, saying: '. "Our Invitation has been ac cepted and our visitors will be her Jvlovember S-t-10. The headquar ters will be at Battery Park Hotel and with these delightful sur roundings we hope to muke this year's convention the moat success ful In the State's history of J'arent Teacher work. - "Now as to our future. W have just begun our work and there are many years ahead of us to accomplish all th h!jr things we have been planning and think ing of In the last three years. There has never been a more htir monlous working bodv than our executive committee. It has heen representative of every district In Aahevllle and each district has hnd an equal share In the clLirussions unless the representatives of some school were absent. "The question which has been asked so many times mnv well be answered here: 1j It fair to have thoae few women In the work of the federation U uVnu ltl the Individual Assoi-iatlons. Tu Executive t'oiiiimttin Is small ami reprentatlv 'r tli purpose of handling routine buslm etlli nnt ly Just as nny other committee H appointed to deHput.-h u particu lar kind of business. If the rep reeeiiUlives of any achool are ab sent It Is iinfortiiirite for that school. The only .-eqiiMti-s tu an ImportHtit plm e on this l otiitiilttee are liitereai In the montlily meet Iiiks. regularity of attemlance and a willingness to cooperate with the other Ajoioriutionx. In the first two years 1 think a few of us have never missed a meeting. If thos ., 1 - !. . ftttll l,,tl..,. ..l.i. U.I... VI....'. urntriiiiniii. in .. i North Carolina who sent his i iiooi in mis city. fine of the oldest Institution for girls In the Mouth und th largest Kplscopal Church Hchool In th I luted Htates. Ssint Mary's Is re nowned for its proud traditions and atmosphere of the "Old South." One of the tradition at Siilnt Mary's Is that every girl who comes under It Influence on day. sends her daughter to the old school which so endeared itself to her. So out of th succeeding genera tions of the same families who at tend Halnt Mary' has grown the "Oranddaughtara' Club" whose list requisites are lived up to dir. of members reads like roster of school will get the greatest pos slble good from th commf'.te meetings. Sumo Croup Will Not Always Ituu Things. "The plan for making Tuesday our Parent-Teacher day has work ed out successfully with only a few confllots and the fourth Tues day in every month Is reserved for the exeoutlv session. In th years to come the personnel of th committee will be completely changed. This give a large op portunity to those who desire o know the lnsltle machinery of th Council. Sooner or later all the best workers In each Association will he in turn members of the Kxecutlve Committee. Ho you see It will not always b the same group of women running things but your best representative lor that particular kind of work. "I'Hrent-leaclier work Is essentially a work of aervlce. There la nothing to lie gained from It except the satts fantloti of helping each other to make this a better world In which to Jive. It take hard, unselfish labor to take care of children anil make thin?! comfortable hjiu sanitary for them. Phillips Hronks nays: 'II who help ths child helps humanity with a dla- tinctivsness, wttn sn immeaiaianess. whfrh no other help given to human creatures In any other stsgs of hu man life csn possibly give.' Being outsiders, psrent-teacher work Is not always popular. The chief criticism Is that pareuta Interfere with the teach er and make It their business to tend to that part of the achoKl business which Is outside their province. Of course this Is our great dsnger and has always been called the menace of parent-teacher work; that Is, to meddle Instead of co-onerate. The degree to whkh this Is true differs a inn nature err the individual aa- suclations differ, but If we keep con tnntly In mind th slogan which Aahevllle adopted early In our organ. Iratlon, I. e., 'If you have a criticism to offer, make It helpful and con struct in,' we can avoid this danger. "As the children grow tip and leave the school, the parents naturally leave the association. Therefore. It Is im portant that new leaders be developed all the time and a large, number be always prepared to fill the respon sible positions left vacant by ths graduating mothers. It Is not neces sary to leave the work, but many do. Some of our most prominent work ers are unmarried or witnout chil dren. Mrs. Margins, however, our national president, has II grandchil dren. (This remarks brought laugh ter.) Thanks Assoelatlen War Loyal Support "in conoluslnn, I wish to thank all of you who have helped me In the work of the last three years. 1 could have done nothing without your klndnea. your sympathy, your sug gestion and plana and your great unseinenness and loyalty. It nas oeen a most wonderful experience to be associated with such splendid women. wlto are doing the res) foundational work of our city, therefor of th State, th nation and the world. Ours Is the biggest work of the times, and If mors oeoDle were engaged In help ing the children and helping each other to make school and home con ditions better, our Jails, hospitals and asylums would not be so crowded. "Unselfish service. In the last anal ysis. Is the only avenue to satisfactory everyday life. In the parent-teacher work, with Its great field of oppor tunity, this unselfish service declares the biggest dividends ana gains tne quickest results of any work I know. It la real, II Is vital, It is universal. "The trail Is now only roughly blazed anil the road to success la long and eteep. But what reward for our effort s can we not see ahead? A general len of children growing Into men and women with high Ideals of citizenship, clean moral standards and intelligent, educated point of view. W who are worklna- at the foundation are often working in the obscure and dark places, but with out the actual drudgery and contact work which It takes to bring up chil dren. We cannot hop to ereot the the oldest and most prominent f.im llle of th South. Th granddaughter love to drees up In th prim ruffled frocka of their great grandmothers or the calico urease of their grandmoth ers and be photographed with "Mis Katie," a dear little old lady who has spent flfty-llvo year at Saint Mary's, first as a pupil, then as teacher, and finally a special supervisor. The "great granddaughters" at Halnt Mary's are descendants of the "original thirteen" girls who clad In quaint little bonnets and queer little shawls made the Jour ney to Saint Mary's bv stage coach to enter the School In 1SI2 when he a d- - .in of ve dstiKhfers, ffora, Helen, Sophie. l snd Julia to Halnt Msry's. I'm Ir daughter and granddaughters lit followed them to the famous bid school The family of Bishop Greg,; of I Texas, has sent two generation! to I Saint .Mary's anil that of I'Hief Justice Ituflln of North Carolna , has had two granddaughters In he club, one of them, Marv Baojey Boss, being a etudent this yeir. I The de rtosset family of I'Hy ettevllle, has sent' several genara- j tlons of girls to Saint Mary's, the i last representative being Jan Mnc Mlllan of Wilmington, who II a great granddaughter of Jane Csw an, one of th first students at school. ' Adelaide Boylston. of Kalngh. I also Is a great grumldaughtrr or one of th" "original thirteen," Mr. William Itoylan, of lulelgh. Especially distinguished In the club are glrla who are great grand daughters "on both sides." two of these are Isabel Jones of Ra leigh and Edna Jone Nlxon of Hertford, both their maternal and fditernal great grandmothers liav lng been Halnt Mary's girl. Other great granddaughter who ar members of the club are Lucy Kimball of Henderson, and Mary Ual of Jackson, Mississippi. shining edifices of good cltlsenshlp wnicn win isst enrougn tne sgex. ,o one person or a few persons oan ac compllsh this work, but all of us working ahoulder to shoulder can help to make this city of ours a little better place In which to live." In closing. Mrs. Bynum quotd a stansa of one of Douglas Malloch s Lyrics of Life, a feature printed daily In The t'itllen. The poem frpm which ahe quoted waa "The Light.'' snd the closing stansa read: You need not glory, need not fame; To make you strong you need to know Truth Is a universal flam And not a single planet' glow It Is the universal light Of all who think and apeak the right. RECEPTION AT MONTFORD IS ARRANGED FOR TONIG.HT Tonlaht st i o clock at the Montford Avenue School a reception will be tendered by the Parent-Teacher As sociation to the parents and faculty of the school. This Is In the nature of a get-.ogether meeting, and the fathers of the school are especially Invited to attend. Mrs. W. n. Harris, the newiy elect ed president of the city council of parent-teache r. will be the speaker for the evening. An Interesting mu sical program will be given, consisting of a violin duet by Charles and Rob ert Orr; piano duet, by Kllxabeth Zurburg and Frances Orr. Mrs. Almond Jones will offer a vocal solo, with Mrs. Ottls Green, accompanist. At the Close of the program, re freshments will be served in tne lunch room. A coTdlal invitation la extended by the Montford association to the offi cers of the city council and officers of all ,the parent-teacher associations In the city or Asnevtite. gave a reading, both of which were greatly enjoyed. ORANGE STREET BODY WILL MEET TUESDAY AT S P. M Orange Street Parent Teacher body will hold Its monthly meeting Tues day afternoon, October 17. 3 o'ekick at the school. Much business I to oome before the body and a large attendance is expected. WEST ASHEVILLE INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS THURSOAY The regular monthly meeting of West Ashevllie Bcnool win on nem Thursday afternoon, October 1, at 3 o'olock. This will be purely a bus iness meetings and It la aaaen mai all mothers who can attend do so. The new officers Installed for tne ensuing year are: Mrs. w. k. trogan, president; Mrs. W. C. Brownaon, vice president: Mrs .W. B. Anderson, sec retary; Mrs. J. R. Lew, treasurer. mccond-Hoor The WOMEN'S SHOP dhcylaGsJnlhjnt For the short heavy figure An extra inch side ways shows terribly when one is only five feet nothing, up and down! Gossard Cor sets for the short and not so slim figure coax it as close as may be toward slen derness without sac rificing a jot of pre cious comfort. RECEPTION IS TENDERED WEST ASHEVILLE PATRONS On Thursdny evuslng. October U. the Parent-Teacher Association of West Aehevlllo School tendered a .,..r.f !,, i in -the teachers and patrons of the school. Kor the occasion, the school was decorated In cut flowers, Dotted plants and Autumn leaves in profusion. Miislo was furntaneti throughout the entire evenlmr by Misses Mattle Hell and Willie .lonea. who tendered duets, wnne .i Annie, Mvrtle and Irene Logan of fered trios. Mrs. Blackburn sang "Dawn of the Morning." with "Coleen" for nn encore. Pr. John R. Calfee. of the Presby terian Normal, was the speaker for the evening. He spoke largely to the parents, stating that the education of the child consisted not merely In learning out of the hooks, but In arousing the child's Imagination and In this wav reach Ills ambition. Or. Calfee stated that every Ix.y wants to be a man, anil If parents and teachers will only give hlui.the rla-ht conception of manhood ar, I 'now faith In him. the boy will Inevitably choose the upward road and climb In spite of obstacles. He al. "1 sm where I sm today, n..! by accident hut because of the deep faith and lovlni pravers of a precln-is mother. Pr. i alfee s aonrew " gotten by those who were fortunate enouRh to heer him, snd those who kn w him best say that he never made a better speech, w Tt Anderson, the new principal o t'ie school, was Introduced to the siutienre and In ft few we. I cnosen i. h!. view of tbe uk whti-n confront-! those who would train the vo.ih of today. H" stated tha tf anfl teachers wanted their work to count in worthwhile results thev must Join hards and control the Influer. -e Hie street as Weil as tnose of the home and school. ,t the c'ose of the evening, the taV-ter!r.r adjoined to the lunch room, wnlch was ar:i-icsuy ""-'"" i with beautiful flowers, and here Barents, teacfers am r"''i" ,"' "" school minded I" an Informal way. glad to have tl.e opportunity or knowing each other better. The meeting was more than a mere eour tes.v to the teachers It was a Mttie season when neighbor and friends forgot the stem taeks of life and caught a vision of something Wager snd richer and Infinitely better than the mere material things of life. Among the guests present numbered Mrs P. T. Shelton. president Mont ford School; Mrs. L. H. ltoger. pres ident Orange Street School; Mrs. T Hodges. Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Turtle nynum. of the city council. Messrs. Claude Pills. Anderson, nrr, niokman. Bell and Morgan were on th receiving committee; Messrs. Van Valkenberg. L. P. Pavenpnrt. W. R. Reynolds and A. E. Atkins pre sided at the punch bowls, -while tn decoration were in charge of Messrs. Q. C. Green and G. G. Morgan. MRS. TATE. PRESIDENT AT MURRAY SCHOOL THIS YEAR At a call meeting of the Murray School I'arent Teacher Association held Monday afternoon, October 9 officers for the ensuing year Includ ing Mrs. A. A. Tate, president; while the association discussed the matter of adding books to ths library. Officers elected were: Mrs. Tate, president; Mrs. J. E. Balllnger, vice president; Mrs. I. II. White, treas urer; Miss Mary Klmberly, secretary. On nomination by the nominating committee, the names were submit ted In turn and the new officers were elected by acclamation. Many reports were expressed over the fact that Mrs. J. N. Hoyla, re tiring president, had moved Into an-, other district, but It was hoped that her Interest In Murray school would be sufficiently strong to bring her back to future meetings. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Hoyl fr her efficient services und unflagging Interest in the work. i Improvements about the building during the vacation were most grati fying. in connection with the program to add book to the library till j year, the members have subscribed to "Little Folks" and "St. Nicholas" for use in th grades of this achool where they will prove suitable, and one of the, members provided tho old er classes with her copies of geo graphical magaslne. to which -ho Is a subscriber, but In addition to this. It waa concluded that a more needed work than securing new books for the school library could not be un dertaken. The kindergarten won the prlee for THE SECRET of making good cocoa is in using BAKER'S COCOA For its quality i3 good The purity, palatobiliry and nutrient characteristics of high grade cocoa beans are retained in Baker's Cocoa otfing to the perfection 'of the processes and machinery peculiar to our methods. Achieving lines (hat Stay fashionable MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EitibliidI I7N DORCHESTER, MASS. Bookftt oj Choki Rtciptt sent re having the most mothers in atten dance at the meeting, but the chool has not heen In progress long enouen to award an enrollment atteudarce prise. CANDLER TANOLKlt. net. 15 Mrs. Hardiri and daughter. Florence, of Canton, were visitors to ranton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Arrowood, of Leicester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of this place last week end. Miss Maedell llardln. of Canton passed through town Friday en route to Ashevllie. Miss Reatrire Sams has returned back to Haywood Institute at Clyde, after spending a few days with har parents at this place. Mrs. J. I). Jackson, and daughter Carrie, are upending a few days at Canton. " Miss I,ols Cole has returned to this place after visiting relatives and friends on Pole Creek. Percy Hrooks made ft hurried trip to Ashevllie last Saturday. welfare Officer A. w. Kymer. of Ashevllie was In town last week. Mr. John Austin, of Leicester. passed through town Saturday. Air. ousttn same of Ashevi le v .- ited friends and relatives at this place last week. Among a par y who motored to Waynesvllle Friday evening, was Misses Berle Moody and Madltn K:l- therford. Miss Estella Wright, who Is teach ing at Morgan Hill, spent last week at this place. Mrs. Lee. of Acton, nassed through Candler Saturday morning. but. men Howell, was in town on Dusiness last week this place have returned after a short visit to Bulls Run, Tenn. Mr. Luther Barbers Is erecting a Madame Lyra Corsets Boned throughout with Mightybone. Corset satisfaction is after all, but a matter of correct lines made Permanent by a boning that won't grow old, and that is the secret of Mightybone the super - resilient boning that clings lightly to the body molding it easily into comely lines of fashion that refuse ever to be coaxed away. Be your figure what it may, you will find here your Mdme Lyra Mightybone model especially adapted to the needs of the new season's silhouette. Competent salespeople are here to aid in your selection and fit you with your correct model. Mast&h& r on. jfshtville's Quality Jkpartmtnt Jton" new residence and garage In Can dler. Mr. J. Bryan Payn of Canton, passed through town last week. Registration Books Will Remain Open Two More Saturdays All who did not register for the Spring primaries must register again. The books will be open for two more Saturdnys. Many who registered to vote in the bond elec tion are under the imnresslon that Nhey are registered for the Fall elections. That registration does not count. Those who have not registered for either time, must get their names on the books If they wish to vote. This Is moat Important. Let all voter take heed. D'ANNX'AZIO FORCKB FIGHT ZANEWiA MEN IX.PO.V, Oct. 14. (By The Asso elated Press.) Fighting has broken out between the d'annunzlo legion naires and the Zanelia forces in Flume, says a Rome message to the Central News totiav. An Anmm mas. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Winchester, of knags etates that Italian destroyer have been dispatched to Drevent the departure of fasclstl force from Zara for Plume. Honest Advertising. TTHIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are Inclined I to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance' that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Have you ever seen inside of a modern Laundry? Understanding your type it t on of the moet important aide j to beauty you will ever find. Re l member that whatever your figure may be there are Oossard Corset with Just the support j you ne4 at your age and weight to give you the proper propor tions of the type to which you belonfT. Oosaards are moderately priced, launder beautifully, will outwear two or even three ord inary forseta nd will give you a comfort auch a you never knew before. PARENTS AND TEACHERS ARB URGED TO CO-OPERATE, Ashevllie High I'arent I eacher A soclstlon held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. October 10. F. Tt. Bryarr. general manager of the riedmont Bureau gave a moet Interesting talk on the lyceum course which Is being given here under the auspices of this aaaoclatlon. Mrs. t. K. Rhlnehart, vice-president, urged that th parents co-operate with the teachers and pointed out that with thta co-operation between the home and school much good could be ac complished. Mans for Increasing the membership were discussed. Mra W. R. Harris asked that all members of this body attend thi i State convention of parent teachers NUMBER ELEVEN ON PATTON AVE. ijS vsZrer Mia N1 Hamntnn. piano solos, while Miss BertbA 'Mk ;Vpt,Contcnt 15 fluid Braofm Ml. Mil lAi u.- i rr ' :jz.tz - - mm i Children Cry For III i 4 ALGOHOL-0 PER CENT. AdabteIY1,aratittfifM .m,i,t,ndmeFwdtrrReuul- nrl 1 Uo ;tMIACl Snd BoWflS rf it -5 V" m l- r J Thnt.r IWrmtlnQ TMAttrtfalT, Ctieerf illness and CotrtaasJ neither 0plum.MOTE " uneroL n oTPaw -, You're going to have the opportunity to do so at )e' ! Latei i,si m m t.j ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY SWANNANOA LAUNDRY 12 IVuland St. 22 Church St. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 81 Broadway MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY 30 N. lexlngton Are. VISITORS' WEEK Oct28 A .r.frSlllBjnMMlYfbr ConsfpalionJlD''Tl,f, and Fevmsmie Tnnr Sleep facsimile Sijinw" Special, Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of Ita own all are agreed. Yet it Is more reasonable for an Infant to sleep with grown-nps than to use a man's medicine In an attempt to regulate the delicate organ ism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailinz child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired resultt may be had from the use of medicinea primarily prepared for grown-ups. OTHERS SHOULD HEAD BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVENT BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C ASTO R 1 A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of IAS UKiVERSAkjtAB Exct Copy of WrrpT 7 FORD OWNERS- TTie Ford battery is a genuine Ford part and is especially adapt ed to (he Ford Car. The price is $22.00. Leti us serve you.- Richbourg Motor Co. Ford and Fordson Sales and Service 'rhone 3866-2266. 52-60 Broadway TH easiTAusi ecs.sar, i voasi oitv. EQUIPMENT Bank Office Store Phot stee THE MOODY JEFEWES CO., No. SS Haywood St. 31 V v. v
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1922, edition 1
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