Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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i i THfc Airit.ViLt CI.ll.tJN, MUniUAT MUKIXIWO, CH-IUHLK l, iVii. SEVEN Friwln (Inpp klioc fir niru J. A T. Pooalna Shoos fur wnuM $7.50 for This Man's Brogue At such a price you'd ex pert to get just a pretty fair hoe. Rut this is a real, fine qaulity one. Made of genuine Willow Calf and fitted with O' Sulli van's rubber heels. Invisible eyelets and the proper amount of perforations help make it the smart Brogue that it is. Clements & Chambers -Leaders In Footwear- 47 ration A venae CENTRE AND PLAINSMEN LEAD SOUTHERN TEAMS IN SCORING ATLANTA. Or! IS ntr and Auburn, .sich of which has 1m oil four games. !a.t Southern fmitliali taama in oring f ,r lha fl rat munii of iha isv; season Mch having rnM.it up IS ii.iima (or an aveiage of ;, points h iamr They are cluaely r: loJ hy i..-..ri:l s 13d u.iluts lo .e same mimlier o' oniest and V.ii Ington an. I i.aa II! In three games Centres dcf, h has liecn n i.c traleri I. ut one- '.. (hat by KilllurK Oetitle. of Vlrnlni.i Polytechnic, in yeaterrtaya conttxi, while Ida .miy aonraa ftiii J ag.tjnM Auburn were ny lha Army li.i.'ks in veatcrday s Hero, contest, which Ha Plainsmen lo.r, II to 6. and a Npr.iir Mill touchdown North Carol:a staitaa lon touch down luminal Washington an. I i.ra without the exim point Is tho only blot against the record of lha Win ers!, and Ch.cano University's :n polnta the only .nrs against (leorKla. but the Rreatest example of ill-tense thla reason was aliown In yesteriinv". malrh between t'aii.lcrlillt ami Mich igan. In which lha Vanilcrlnli Com modores, who hare averaged 38 iioinla a game an' far. hel.l lha Wolv.rinca to a naught-tn-rHught aenre. In tho contest at Nashville, markad hy tha opening it" the Souths gieai aat gridiron stadium, with a seating rapacity of 2M'ti spectators, tha Commodore sli"'ed thay ara to be reckoned with la any onpnant this yaar. and once may held the hrra.'dert Wolverines for .limns after the latter had made four Ineffectual thrusts, starting from Vahdy's one-yard Una. Wake Forest nut up a stout ex ample of defenae against the David- " '.n which had Jeen especird liatulllv and f'V III' clrser l'i na of Captain Heckinaii w.i in .v,. : act a ti ti tla wit ' i the .1 'ill" North Circlltu' Sta'c t in ;i iu:n! uticxprcieil oniicm: ion in H 'an ka. mid Hie H'.ale eleven louiii on, ki: a 1.1 to u IcturC itiiplle I i ' : . In til pusslng sided . th.. :wn pnnlii a of Tom luk i Aa:n from that example of si.it:. .,..' ilafenaa. the day was nwiik.,1 l y brilliant off. nKlve play, pr .! ;y jt'ie greatest being the .'.-yw, r in i "f Halfback Oliver, of Aiatiiwr.i. Iroin I lha klckoff. which avi- the I'runaon I ii. le Its only sire anlnai liiKruia I f Tich's S3 polnta, and ny the HT-yani I dash of Snipes, of South Carolina. which aiiv-ed hla teatu a shuiout at I the hands of North Carolina I'nivar- altv. which won 10 t. i. Shirley and Slilrllnir. Auburn halve", axhlhltad atarlliiK worth both mi ol fatise nnd dafanse In tha Kama wtih l!ia Wasi I"ont endcta VlmrlnlA was anolhcr'taani that had a close call, for the Old Iiomlnlun eleven seemed doomed to lose ti to U to Klchmond I'nlveraity until a tum ble In tha last period atarted the uni versliy to scorlnir. .Muryland raised Its followers' hopes hy holdlnir rennayhanla. to a 12 to n score, and Virginia polytechnic In stitute outplayed Centre for the greater rairt of the game, loading the "point a minute" Colonels ti :o n until the last period, when a fo: ward p;v-a lo Snowday and four am.tMi line atlacka on the Virginia Hne re-uitid in a touehdown. Covlnirton ad.led threa mora polnta with a Held g.atl. GRID DOPE UPSET IN IOWA-YALE GAME FAN'S NOW TOOK TO n.R-VARD-CKXTRK GAME We Offer EVERY BANKING SERVICE Comnirrrliil, OicM-kiim. Vrtlflcatex of Deposit, Saving. Korolgn KxrhnnKP, lnveHtmiMiia nnd Snfo lH'ptmlt Boxes. May we wrve you? "NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ELEVEN CHURCH STREET ASHEVILLE, N.C. 4 OJ QUARTERLY INTEREST O ON SAVINGS Member Federal Reserve System West Virginia's Victory Over PttM burgh Catnes aa Shook I'a.sainir Wins for I'lvmsylvania. MONEY NEEDED FOR PATRIOT BALL CLUB COMMITTKK NAMKI TO It LK I Fl'X Ds IX)ll l2:l I. T. Rooa. frealilrnl of fluli. Mtial .ouiy jxaa;iie i'i-flaioiini IICVAUnCD Dl AMVC HLLAHIlULII ULHIIIXO WHITE SOX 2 Jff 0 Clbs, Win Chloaeo CliamplonKhlp for First Time In a 'pra Ive for Orient Soon. lCfc it MX CHICAOO, Oct. 15. Qrover Alex ander today whltewaahed tha White Sox, ! to 0, and won the title of Wfelfo city champions for tha Cubs Cuba won four games to the hits Sox threa. It was tha first the Cub veteran ace Aaa been to win from the White Sox In ttfee serlea. The victory of the Cubs today Is the first since 1902, when the White Sox won the tl(le and retained it until today. The era ma, the seventh of the series, was a pitch duel between the Cuba star ' and Dixie Leverette. the former outpltch lng the youthful White Sox boxman. The Sox failed to hit when they had men In' a position to score, as Alexander tightened up and hla mates performed In grand style behind him in the pinches. Bibb Falk and Amos Strtink, of the White Sox, will join the ball players who leave here tonight for a'tuur of the Orient. ORIOLES WIN FINAL GAME FROM ST. PAUL 'mplre Dorr la KvortM From Field by Foiiofl wnen irowa Protwttaj Decision. ST. PAW-. Minn., Oot. 15. The Baltimore International League cham pions, won the junior world series hy defeating St. Paul, American Asso ciation leaders. 4 to 3 here today, giving tha Easterners five g.tmes to St. Paula two. Umpire Derr. of the International League, was. escorted from the Held by police after tha game, when the crowd rwarmed onto the field to pro test a decision made by Dcrr In the eighth Inning. Senegalese to Meet Beckett - in London For European Title Siki Expects Victory Over Beckett, Which Will Lead To Dempsey Bout. PARIS. Oct 15 (By TheAsao ciated Press) Battling Slkl, the battling Senegalese conquerer of Ooorgea Carpentler, will meet Joe Beckett, the English heavy v'wnsigrt, j!n af 20-r0und battle for the heavyweight champion of Kurope In London. November 23. Thla was decided today when Ma jor Arnold J. Wilson. English promoter obtained signatures of both M. Helers, Slki's manager and Sikl 'to a contract under which Slkl will receiver 4.560 pounds for his end of the purse. Slkl returned lo Paris from Holland this mornlnf and had a long talk with Hellers prior to the signing of the cemtract. The fi nancial difficultlea which had threatened to separate Iho mana ger and the fighter nad been smoothed over. Slkl has slgne a contract with I Hellers who is to look after the Senegal fighter's affairs until May 30. 1923. Hellers, not having heard definitely from Tex Hlc.kard with regard to a fight for his charge In the United States de cided to accept the offer of Ma jor Wilson for a bout In London with Beckett who last Thursday night in the English capital stow ed away Frank Moran, the Amer ican heavyweight in ssven rounds. The fighter does not conceal his' lack of desire to maot Harry Wills or Kid Norfolk, th-American negro battlers, but through Hellers he has expressed a wish that "my coming viotory over Beckett shall be considered qual ification to meet Jack Dempsoy." NBW YORK. Oct. 1.V-JSMU facllnf the effects of Iowa's 6 to 0 victory over Yale at New Haven Saturday, eastern followers of football are turn ing toward the tussle at Cambridge next Saturday, when another Kat West atrupgle lakes place lhat be tween Harvard and Cents. Both of these games, the Iowa-Yale and the Harvard-Centre, have an Im portant bearing on the annual tussle Detween Jala and Harvard, which I witnout doubt the climax of sport's eastern seaaon. Should Centre deifeat Harvard, as It did last year, Yale's loss to Iowa won't affect the big game so muor). but It will he further proof lhat the gridiron game of the West l some what better than that -of the Kast. as Chicago last year and' Iowa this vear have about "'proved. WarvHrd won tmm TlnwMdn Uotu- day. piling up 15 polnta and keeping Bowdnln away from the Crlmaon goal, and Centre defeated Virginia Poly technic, 10 to 9. The Virginia eleven Is a much stronger team than la gen erally believed, yet the "Praying Colonels" won with two of their best men cluing mi the side lines. ATore shocking to students of the I game than Iowa's trimming of Yale was weHt Virginias victory over Pitt, the flrat lime It tins occurred In 20 years. It was a late Held goal that turned the tide., Neither Army nor ?avy was great ly Impressive In their games Satur day, in both of which they came from behind to win. the former over Ala bama Polytechnic, 19 to 6, and the latter over Bucknell, 14 to 7. The Navy game was a smooth affair, but at West Point the cadets were com pletely outplayed until .the last pe riod. Where a forward pass lost for Col gate to Princeton, the aerial game won for -Penn from Maryland. 1 f Serial rorrtiptmdrnc Tke JasrafU CtHztn I CKKR.VSKOKO. Oct. 13 Baaenaii next seaaon In Greensboro la now only a mniter of some money. The spirit is nolle wining and it remains to be seen whether money will back It. The Chamber of Commerce and the. McrclHtnta' Association are get ting behind the project, and it j po slble that some towns hungry for baseball In the Piedmont I-rfNigue will not et a chance to take over the the (ireensboro franchise. Litreciors or tne two organisations held separate meetings, and Ihoae of the Chamber of Commerce decided (hot baseball is a good thing, en dorsing It as such, and K. H. Jeffrea named a cwmmlttee to get at some ways and means. The Men-hams' Association directors declared lhat tney would like to sea Daseoati re- main here, but lhat they believed It is a matter to be considered by mer chanta individually, and President Raynaa, of the Association. 'Was au thorised to carry that view to the Chatrrtier of Commerce directors. .John T. Reea. president of the local company which has the franchise, must give a definite answer to W. O. Hramham. president of the leaatue, by October 18, so quick action Is es sential. A meeting of fans has been called for next Tuesday to take a look at the situation and see what they want to d. The three men namad on the committee hy (he president of the Chnmher of Commerce are en thusiastic fans, and there Is hope that they will find a way out. That committee will call upon leading bus iness men, It Is expected, and ascer tain Just how much support can be counted upon. It is golne; to be nec essary for some money to be Invested. tawba County Fair, left today for Raleigh where he will exhibit his chickens and be entertained at the expense of the Hickory Rotary Club, which voted to aend to the State Fair the boy or girl In the county winning the most blue ribbons. His birds carried off 20 first prises here. H Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Poo vey. Wade H. Shuford, successful Rhod hlsfi merchant, has sold out his stock of goods and will move to Hickory after 10 yeara in business there. The I OF TflREET-WIE-NOT DAY WILL ENTER PRIZE POULTRY AT FAIR HKTKORY. Oct. IIS. Earl Poovev. who won 41 blue rlbbona at the Ca- Southern Power Company declined to extend hie lease on the bullltlng It own near the Catawba River at a power site, and it la generally be lieved that construction work on an other mammoth hydro-electric plan: will not be long delayed. MARRIKO TIIRKK DAYS. HK TAKF.S OWX M"E BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. 15. Mar ried only three days, Walter Rat cliff, 20-year-old grocer, oday took hla own life by swallowing some poison. ' He died In a few min utes after drinking the acid at tlis home of his mother. His body was taken to the homo of his bride, just acros? the street from that of his parents. A coroner's Jury held that RatelliT came to his death by his own hand, no mo tive has been assigned for the act as ho appeared to be In the best of health and spirits for tha paat few days. FA T1MM CIGARETTES now for TWENTY -There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. , Lit FttitM tmhtrt . kllyiu twem Umt Tasueee Cm. Establishment of Summer Camps for Maimed Heroes an Objective. f Aw(W rarrftponimtti Tin -AthnWt ClHie I CINCINNATI,, Oct. 15. Summer camps In attractive spots where the wounded and disabled American vet erans of the World War can congre gate, and spend, their summer vaca tion outings, are to be created in various parts of the country, as one of the objectives of "Forget-Me-Not" lay, to he observed throughout the United States on Saturday; Novem ber 4. Already a few camps have been established by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, where thousands of disabled vets were accommodated during the past summer and extensive plans for 1923 and future years calls for mor such csmps, where the men who went maimed and crippled In the service of their country urlhg the recent great war can devote a week or month to healthy, active and enjoy. able relaxation. Several other nrn- jeois are to be accomplished as s result of the "Forget-Me-Not" day campaign, but the Summer Camp piana are lo oe carried out on an elaborate acale, with a view towards providing vacation spots for all dls. anted veterans of tha nation. A call for young inaies and wo. men of the nation to volunteer -their services aa "Forget-Me-Not" day rroinum m meir respective commu nities has been sent out bv C. Ham ilton Cook, National Commander of me ineanien American Veterans of the World War. Corps of ladles are necessary, to distribute tha little forget-me-nots on the streets and other places of the various cities and towns of the United States, on Sat urday. November 4. Captain Cook pointed out. and Urged a ready and active response from the women of the nation. Colonel T. L. Houston, commander of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars has heartily endorsed "Korget-Me-not day, and the support of that organlxatkm, consisting of American vetersan who have served the flag In foreign lands, has heen pledged uito pnrwvipaTinn m tne l)av. cay win go towards the relief and welfare of all wounded and disabled American veteran of the World War. regardless of their affiliation or non-amnauon with any veterans organisation. -W i l li I III I 1 11 I k I'I'.K I - ' " WOOL BLANKETS Knhakl Color llianl New lllaiikela. Regulation .'..' S 00 values $3.45 U. S. ARMY LEATHER JERKINS .'us- il.c t i"n ! .i the .in ..f !. r-. All - . 'is lb "" v . i . ; .n in nil iMnlil l TlloM :.;t K IIMIMIll Prop. A, $3.95 Sale of Brand New Government Surplus my Army Goods I 1111 4li.-0C.r-ii OUR buyer, Mr. L. Blomberg-, while in the market recently, purchased for CASH a huge quantity of Government Surplus Stock contiiting of BRAND NEW ARMY GOODS. Housewives, Camper, Men of Out Doors, Lumber, men and tha general public will find this tale a genuine opportunity for saving money on these needed articles. Many articles which, for lack of space, are not listed, but will be on sale with those advertised beginning THIS MORNING. KXr.'E BOOTS Priced as low as $3.25 U.S. Army Hip Boots Here's a genuine bar gain, U. S. Army Hip Boots, real $5.00 val ues, all sizes, specially priced at $3.45 TT is U. S. Army Wool Hose 200 Dozen fine Hose, mixed and all wool grades. Priced "25c "nd 49c U. S. Army Olive Drab Shirts Regulation made, with double elbow and lined bosom. All wool. Double pockets. ' tQ QC Priced specially at., ,., ,. . . . ..... . vO7 U. S. ARMY REVERSIBLE COATS Genuine Glove leather Coats, can be worn on either aide. 36-inch and 42-inch length. Belted models. Priced as low as $19.50 U. S. ARMY MACKINAWS Genuine Sheepskin Mackinaw, durably made and fine for these Winter days. Real $12.30 values. Priced specially at $7.95 U. S. ARMY LOCKERS Extra well made Lock ers that have strong brass locks and trimmings. Re inforced fibre tops. Specially priced at $5.45 1 U. S. ARMY MACKINAWS H . .. Very heavy, Blanket Lined Corduroy Mack inawa in a variety of col ors and sizes. Priced specially at $4.95 U. S. Army e Officer' Shoes Plain Toe, Blucher style, very comfort able and stylish. R.u b b e r heeled. Priced, pair $4.75 U. S. Army Hob Nail Shoes Regulation Trench Hob Nail Shoes, will last a life time. Specially priced, pair $3.95 U. S. Army Munson Last Shoes Tha "easiest1 wearing shos made. Fine for either dress or work purposes. Priced, pair $4.75 Coat Sweaters Extra heavy Cnut Sweaters, with large roll collar. These ars excep tional bargains for mn who like to save fnoney. Hpetially priced nt $2.95 Extra Specials I,'. R. .Army nil wool Bhirts and QC Drapers, ach 7t)C U. 8. Any O. D. Oloves, pair V. H. Army all wool O. D. Riding Punts pair U. 8. Army Traveling Kits, each U. B. Army Barrack Bags, each . . . , ....... . . . . U. 8. Army Tents, 16x16 size, each , . . . V. Army "noo" , lanterns ...15c $2.95 49c 98c $10.95 $1.95 THE RACKET STORE I Slip-Ovcr Sweaters O. D. Color Army Slipover Bwcaters a v e p y flno Sweater for all 'round use. in wide range of sixes. Extra good for out of doors wear. Specially priced at $1.95 T TO HONOR BISHOP KILGO President Few to Make Suggestion in Next Is sue Alumni Quarterly. ftSMM CmH4nt r. itktill' C(Ufn) DURHAM. N. C. Ort. 15. The lioa.nno building to eonlaln a fully organised school of religious training in connection with the program of expansion for Trinity college as re cently outlined will pmbahlv be nam ed In honor of th Late Bishop Kit go, president of Trinity college from ls to WO.- President Few will mak the suggestion that the build ing be named for Bishop Kllrn In the nest Issue of the Alumni Quarterly of Trinity. James B. Duke will rive $ 3 WW to ward the erection of the building for the separate school of reliaisu. ed ucation and the conferences of the Methodist Church will be asked m furnish, the ndd remainder. The matter will be placed before the Wee 'ern Confer.no. when It meets la Monro this week. t took to so tola .kunding go up without undue delay: and I sSggest that it hear the name of the late lliahop Kllgo, president of the rollege from 1894 to 1910," says Dr. Kew. The action of the alumni of the law school In their baimuct her. re cently assures the fact that the II0O,- law building named as a part or the expansion will anon be under course of construction. Only 2S, ono will have to be raised from th. law aluDinl and friends and of this amount S5.O00 has already heen pledg- i. A drive will Da conducten ror the n malnder. The law hi'illfllng wll be named n honor of Dean H. V. Morrt.rai for yrkra head of the law department al Trinity. With the law building nam e.l In honor of Dean Mordecal and the school of religious education i.ulldlna named for the late Hlshnp Kilgo, Trinity will have honored two "I her most worthy workers. - Rutherfordton Rl.THBJRPORPTO.V, Oct, 14 A n'jiet wedding occurred nn Wednes i iy. October 4. In the office of Mr. M. T. Wilkle, rielst.r of deeds, when Mr. John Lee Brown claimed as his bride Miss Dora Rhodes. Rev. K. N. Crowder, pastor nf the Rutherfordton Methodist- Kpieoopal Church, Until h, performing, the ceremony. Mls Rhodes is the daughter of Mr. J. W. Rhodes, of Union Mills, and Mr. Hrown t the son of Mr. W. A. Ilrown, of Durham. A surprise murrlage took place on Hiturday. October 7. in the office nl the register of deeds at the court hntiae. when Mr Hoy Kplee and Mlas K'annie Belle Towery were tmrtrfl In t ie bonds of wedlock, rjsqulre John P. Bea-n, of Rutherfordton, perform ing the ceremony. The brlrt. is the tlaufthter of Mr. Rjjfus Towerv. of Forest City. And Hie groom la tr. son of Mr. Millard Kplee. of Forest city. Tha friends nf the contracting par ties will be pleased to learn of the marriage Of Mr. ES. Wilson and Miss adle Mill, which was solemnised on Monday. October . In Beans Mhne HUop. Kac,ure Jn P. Bean, of Ruth erfjrdton. performing the ceremony. Miss Mull is daughter of Mr. Van Mull and Mr. Wilson I. a son of Mr. V. M. WHaan. of free. Mrs. n T. Whltak.r. of Chap) MHI. nr snnvlll.i manager of the Western dltlon and but little hope is held out Union Telerraoh Company, accom-, ror his reiHtvery. Is visiting' hr. the guest nf daughter. Ilea Rolfii1 K Pete.. Mr. Matt U. McDaniei, of Header-Is reported to ke In a dangerous con nl.H h Mrs Mi'llanle. Is VSltlnff relatives In Rutherfordton this week. Rev. N. h. Wright, cf Harris, was a Rutherfordton visitor during the week. Mr A. I-. Rnslev. nf COWP.nS, . C. lias recently removed to Rutherford ton. Mr. Jind Mrs. A K. Kdwarda. nf Mara II III. are vltltlng in the city, auests of their sor., Attorney 11. W. Edwards. rr Matt MrBrarei. of Andrews. was summoned to Rutherfordton this week on kecount of the serious nines of hla father, Judgs Malt McBrayer. Mrs. Adora Toms, of Wilmington, after spending seme time visiting relatives and friends In Kutherlord County, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. TIromas P. Reynolds, of Richmond, Va.. sr. vlslllna rela tives In Rutherfordton this week. Attorney James L. Taylor, Jr., Was a recent visitor to Ashevllie. tr. T. I. Murphy, radium expert of the Rutherford Hospital, attending a meeting at Morganton this week. Mr. c. C. Pmffllt, of Ashevllie. dis trict farm demonstrator, was In the cily during th week, attending the Rutherford County r'alr. Miss Uladvs Lewis, who is teschlng st Mooresvllle, spent lha week end her with her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.ph P. Lewis. Dr. Y. A. Carpenter, of Statewvllle. spent the week end In the city, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter. Rev. P. D. IjohdtH. of AshevHIe. chaplain of Otcen Hospital, was I a recent visitor to Rutherfordton. Kcv. Mr. Lobdell- was formerly rector o! the Kplscopal Church of Kutherlord ton. ' R.v. U. A. Adarss, pastor of the Baptist Church here, who has been assisting Rev. Qradr Nanney. of Ab ingdon. Va in a srlea of meetings. Is expected to return lo the city this week and preach here next Habbath morning. Mr. Jinn Barrlnger. kf Statesvllle. was a Bulherfnrdton visitor recently. Miss Joeephlne Kerr, of Charlotte, and Mr. Emmett Kerr, of Raleigh, spent ths w.fK end at the horn ol their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter. Juris Malt Me.Brayer. formSrlr recoraer f Rutherford County, wne was stricken with parslysls Tuewiay,- Mr. W. Jason McDanlel, seiilor meinliers of tlie dry goods Mrm ot Mclianlel and Miller, who has been ill at- hla residence, la Improving. Mrs. .lann's A. Aberoclhy, Jr., of Lliioolnton. aflrr a visit to relatives In Uutherfortlttm, has returned to her home. KI KOPKA.V COAIi MIXKIlfJ AC'i;iT WAtiK CUT miners In the Ostrava-Karvlo re-, , glon, who went on strike last Tuesday, have agreed to return to work tomorrow with a 25 per cent reduction in wages and a further reduction of 30 per cent on No vember IS. The men also will work right hours Instead of six hours, on Saturday. PHAOl'B, Czeclio-SIoVakia, Oct. 15. Forty-three thousand coal KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG THIN, pale, impoverishexl btood makes children frail, backward nnH HelirAte Gurle's Pepto-ManRan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood. ftU-Ms UrUMy Bl,t.ullll, uiliia ul. color to the cheeks and builds Arm, well-rounded flesh. For over 30 years Gude's Pepto Manran has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blood enricher. Your druggist has il liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's pepto-Manan Tonic and Blood Enricher TftRASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising- Architect's Office. Wasii Inirtnn. I. C. 0-t. 12, 1922. SvKAI.BH PROI"OSALS will be opened in mis office t i p. m.. Xov. 1. 1S2S. tor i furnishing and loetalllng lighting i fltitures in tha U. S Veterans lira- i pit.,1 at Oleen. .V "., In aconrtlance j wnh the drawing and speclftcatloiis, , epics of which may be had at this office in the discri'tt'in of toe 8iiprr- vising Architect Jas. A, Welmnr., ; Acting kiupervlsinf ArcMlect. t... is-is-:i-2j-:i-, i Boys' Long Trouser Suits NEW TWEEDS I in Tan 'and Gray SPORT MODELS f Blue Pencil Stripes Plain Models Sizes .16 to 20 years THE NEW MODEL OVERCOATS are attractive, in both material and price The Shop where they sell the things BOYS' WEAR
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1922, edition 1
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