Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
s 1 1 . 3w& ; r i 11 na re! 4 . TWELVE THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1922. n cpt p ii c d ii p ni- TO HEAD LOCAL SCOUTS FOB YEAR covering even Scout masters' held eight confer- Local Council Changes Name and Adopts Program. I'MnX trim " 0J now awake to the value of Smut I MK. and recognises lta worth as a Mini Jfartnr In the development of i linrai'ti, and phyeloal training of ilioie Junior dtlzena of today wno stand In our place tomorrow, 'i he public la alao now aware that v.e have a, present organization of rume 109 boys who are quaiinea ' individually and collectively to lender Invaluable aervice to the i ommunlty in caae of fire, flood it epidemic, aa well aa to perform iitjlllient and active help where i ver their, aervlcea may be desired , t - civic and community affairs "A Scout is trained and recog- . n!zee his obligation to keep him i elf physically clean and morally . iralf'. and (J do hla duty In that state of life In which it haa pleased .tod to call him. lie la a gooa " amaritan and hla reward la that a ttlafaction .which la awarded to tiirae who forget themselves In heir aervice to others. " Hr-oelve IUoognfron rum tomnionlty Cheat. "The two outstanding thin Cone by the Council during the , past year are the extanaion of tlr JjiiadlrUon of the Asheille Coun . ) 1) to the boundarlea of the county rry1n- wl It the obligation to t vs Scouring to the thousands of boys, in our rural environs; and ' the recognition asked of and tc t Hved from the Community Cheat. "Through the untiring efforts of our Scout Executive, the Scout' master and their assistants and :he support of the various troop xrntuiilees, cur troops are growing; n number and enthusiasm. Tie vork ban attracted the attention a number of Interests citizens . wrio are offering their service aa S.'i u: masters, and the present ;npetut ot our actlvitiea gives pro . r.itea of splendid development dur ng the coming year. i. "Attention la Invltad to the fol lowing enumeration of some cf t!he things done in the yeac just losing: " "A course ot training for Scout The .100 boys In tha 14 troops I have rerelved Instruction in mg- 1 nallng. Klr-l Aid. Nature Study, CamncrafU Woodcraft.-Map Mak I in. l'rorjil and Public Health Chivalry. Cltlxenship, and many other valuable subjects. "A ttal of 156 first class test and 140 second class tests have been passed. Smuts Jte-irtrt- Valuable Service lurlng year. "Boy Sciuta under this council liave rendered more than 6.000 hnura of service Ui the community, riving aid to, such movements as Comrade Week. The American Ie gion. Central Labor I nlon Cele bration, Bow Jones Revival, Con federate Jtuunlon, City Health De psrtment, Chrlatmaa Rush at the Poajofllce. Near Kaat Relief, Dec orations for Public Health Hoa Pltal at Chrlatmaa, Red Cross, tha Y. M. C. A. the Pershing Meeting, the Biennial Conference of Scout Kxecutlves at Blue RUlge, -and others, to say nothing of the dally good turn which every Scout per forma. "Forty . Merit Badges covering First Aid, Personal Health. Public Health, Corking, Bookbinding, Electricity, Scholarship, Swimming, Pathflndlng, Civics, Athletics and Music have been awarded by the Court of Honor. "The Annual Field Meet held In May was a great auccess, there be ing 177 entriee. It was won by Troop 4, Dr. O. C. Barker. Scout master. "There have been 102 hikes and week-end trips taken by the Srouta in year. During the summer, under tne direction or tne camping depart ment, a taur-week ramp was con ducted attended by II Scouts and 10 leaders. This was an increase of almost B0 per cent over the previous year. in ratlring from tne omce or President, I leave you with ths hope that y?ur new officers may have t'.e hearty and earnest sup port of every member of the Coun cil; that we may each if i'js give backing to our Executive, our Scoutmasters and the Troops themselves. Let u lose no oppor tunity to spread the Oospel of Scouting so that all may krow that the movement Is for any boy, of any cri ed, of any circumstances, ron-sectartun but truly rellglcuj, non-military , but truly patriotic, non-polltlcal but truly civic." The report of the Scout Execu tives fellows: ' 'The jurisdiction of the oouncD ha been extended to cover the en- iff ii I ineres something 111 I about them you'll like" I I something that makes , III J Tareyton the one cigarette I I I that is really different. ill I something your palate . Ill I approves. I II HI London Cigarettes J m tire county with a white teen age bojr population of more than three thousand. Btanaing siae oy am these boy would reach from Bilt more to the limits of Ashevllls on tne north. Marching In single file, It would require an hour tor them to nam through Pack Bouare These boys, with most of life be fore them, nerd leadership such ss Scouting with its progrsm of rampcraft. woodcraft, first aid life-saving, citizenship and char acter building, gives In ths years whence crime and religion alike recruit their largest numbers "It I entire) reasonable to aet a goal of forty troopa with 100 scouts for the county and to ex pect to organize a large parVof these during 123. Soouting In Buncombe County must grow in quantity as well as quality. We must create new business. "The following plans and poli cies are aubrnjtted lor the approval of the council: 1. Formation of a Troon Or- ganizatlon.Committe whose spe cial duty It will be to organise Scout troopa throughout ths coun ty where none now exist. 2. The separation of ths Pub licity and Training Committee into two counties which ahall be known as the Publicity Committee and the Leadership and Training Com mittee In order to handle these parts of the Scouting program more effectively. Want Forty Troops Set As the Coal . To aet a goal of 40 troops with 800 scouts in the county and to make every effort to reach this number during 1933. "4. A special effort to reach the boy of the rural communities with the Scouting program as well those m the towns. N' 5. A continued effort to ac quaint churches, clubs and other inatitutions with the benefits Scouting as a character building program for boys. 6. An enlargement or the camping program, rememberln that Scouting la pre-eminently a out ot door program and usea th things of the Great Out Doors (God) to. instill into boys and fun damentals of religion and char acter which build real men'. hike at least anai a month for each troop and ample facilities tor ummer camping for all txpops The establishment of several cab ns within easy teach where troops may go for overnight or week-end trips. 7. A continuous emphasis on the individual good turn and the llvjng out of the Scout Oath and Law In the Jives of scouts anr scout officials. "8. Special " attention to com munlty service to better Instill the spirit of service , in the, live of scouts. . .. "9, Provision for scouts to earn their camp fens. "10. Training courses for scout leaders and the enlistment of qualified , man for leadership In scouting;. , "11. Division of the work car ried on under the Court oi Honor so that Merit Badge subjects will be grouped under Ave heads with one member of the. court respon slble for each group so that scouts may have all possible opportunity to pass such tests. The advance ment ot at least one rank by every scout under the council. 12. Where - practical, to have all requests for aervlpe by scouts made in writing both. In order to protect the scrvt uniform; against use for commercial purposes-and to give more efficient service to those who are entitled to servlrj. Desire) to Lay Strom , Ou Vocational Work "18. Educational and vocation al hikes and talks and special help for scouts along vocational lines. ' "14. Official Inspection, of all troops under direction of the com missioner. ', ' "IB. Observation of Anniver sary Week. "16. Co-operation with church, home,, school and the community and all other agencies working with boys to build a better boy hood, a better citizenship and a better natlifi. "17. Co-operation with the Ju venlle4 courts In eliminating cri.'ies among boys. - "To carry out this service to boyhood, we. have asked the com4 munlty fV on amcfnnt less than it spends i Its juvenile courts and reform school. The bny, his needs, his point of view, hi.i nature, hie Interests must be kept uppermost, Scouting is for the bov and not the boy for Snouting. To the boy Scouting is a game. . May we ever keep it so. "W'e do not talk about teaching a boy to be a citizen, we see to it that he Is a citiwn. May we give to Ashevllle and Buncombe County that sterling service to its boys which they neeil and which tho community expects." GAROfJE BUTLI BIEil ES SB' STAG IL EFFORT In, Brilliant Speech He Calls Butler Vote Get- ter for Democrats. ttMal Ctr'nrmdtf TH i OHM) OASTOMA, Oct. St. Max Gardner called a spade a spade here today In -discussing Marlon Butler's Newton speech denounc Ins the so-called "Democratic Ma chine." declaring that Butler was the best vote retter in North Caro Una for -he Democratic party. Tne former Lieutenant Governor wejit after Butler In .a vigorous speectt whlih, however, was devoid ot personalities. He declared that Butler . was staging his biennial comeback in North Carolina. He was attemDtlnr to discredit th Democratic leaders evn as he had repudiated the leaders of his owe party. Mr. Gardner made a brilliant speech. lie was hoard by a large audience lnclu('4)ig many ladles. At the beginning he took occaaion to praise ths record of the -Democratic party in North Carolina, paying particular tribute to Gov ernor Morrisons- roaq, Duuaing program. Ho reviewed briefly the record of the Republican party then turned his attention to Mar lon Butler, whom he accused ot insincerity and double dealing. Mr. Gardner said in part: "It has never been my custom to make bitter partisan speeches. There are many high class cltlsens who are Republicans in Norm Car olina, for whom I entertain whole some ressect and whom I am pleased to call ray friends. But today I feel It my duty to call a spade a spade, and I shall not hesi tate to do so in the bill ot particu lars 1 am. about to charge against a certain Republican who not only challenges the supremacy of the Democratic Party in North Caror Una but likewise, with equal vigor and vehemence, denounces the leadership of his own party. - "His name is Marlon Butler. He is up to his accustomed biennial efforts to stage a come-back in the State. .. 'He said in his Newton speech that he was ashamed of North .Car olina because of its devotion to the ideals of Woodrow Wilson. Isn't that gall for JrouT It was not alone the State's love for Woodrow Wilson hut its lack of faith in Butler that resulted In a matorltv of 80,000 for the Democratic Party two years ago. In his recenr speech he pour ed out his accumulated wrath upon what he terms the Iniquit" of the Democratic machine. It was the Democratic machine that foreclos ed on Marion and bankrupted his ambition. He spends most of his time in Washington, a sort of fugi tive from the scorn and contemnt of his mother State. He is almost as relentless against the Democrats of the State as he is against 'the hog combine' of his own party. No machine was ever more roundly abused or violently lampooned than In x Butler's vituperation against his own pary in Greens boro a short time ago , when 'he termed Its dominant faction a combine of hogs,' or 'hog combine' If you prefer. . "I would never think of using such, an ugly descriptive word my self. ' It's hard.to tell whether But- er hates Watts, Simmons and Joe, Daniels as much as he loathes Kohloss. Morehead and Frank Wnney. You -Just caa't please Mary Ann. He is bitter against every sort of machine except his own, and his machine is a self- starter and runs on poison gas. He is' tho last man in the State who ought to be heard to complain against machines. He would never have been known outside of Samp son County except for his machine methods. He nrst originated the farmers Alliance machine and utilized it for his own selfish inter ests. He next perfected the Fusion nachlne and prostituted the eood name of his mother State. He fin ally concocted a machine in New I ork to collect repudiated bonds of his native North Carolina. Yes, es, ladles and gentlemen, Pena- or Butler literally despises a nia- nine. . 'Personally and politically. I am glad Butler Is canvansing in the StatP. He Is the best vote getter North Carolina -.for the Demo- Mrs. Wood Chairman Of Committee For "Forget-Me-Not Day" Mrs. I. H. Wood. ot-tH local chap ter of War Mothers, wan selected yes terday as chairman of the committee which will aalst ths membera of Oteen Post, Disabled Veterans of ths World War, in makln? "Forgt-Me-:s2JI:ay'" November 4, a success. The appointment of Mrt. Wood took place at a meeting of persons repre senting the varloua organisations In terested in the welfare of the d la in cratio party, and the perennial blight in the bosom of , his own rethren. He raves about the Democratic machine and he rants about the Republican combine. He would have you believe that he reprehends political machinery and detests the. political machinist. Let us see about that. Is he sincere? "He was a delegate, I believe, to the last Republican National Con- entlon at Chicago. In that con ention the militant spirit of Roosevelt, though dead, was the conjure word ot the convention, ahled veterans which was held at the Chamber or Commerce assembly rooms yesceraay. Mrs. wooa win ap point members of her committee within the next few days and active work will begin. ' INSIST ON LOAF AND LAYER CAKES ns POUND PACKAGES ; DouWywrapped and sealed for your convenience to assure freshness and flavor. LOO KFORtTHIS LABEL . Ml A TAILORED SUIT FOR MEN WHO DESIRE TO LOOK THEIR BEST MEN who are. particularly in their dress know the added value of a tailored suit over a suit that is bought from stock. The correctness of model de veloped from their choice of ma terial gives them a suit they like throughout its life. Logan & Moore Hand-Tailors to Men and Women. SIX NORTH PACK SQUARE. tha tarn ffraatest llVlnS CXPOn ents of It Hiram Johnson and Leonard Wood went Into a con vention seething and fiacked with political machinists, one of whom Marlon was which. In that forum traffir kin on Kooaevelt. It deaa patron saint, both Wood and John son were forced to retire as me chanically unfit and forced to re tlrs for whom? Kor Warren O. Harding ,an Impossible and un dreamed of candidate, not even the possessor of hi own State's vote, which in a primary had been cap tured by Wood. 'Now, llaten. Marion never tirea in hi denunciation of 'Democratic trickery,' machine methods and misrepresentation of the masse. Agaka I ask, is he sincere? "Let u see. In 1930 the Repub licans of North Carolina had a po litical nrlmary and Hiram John- eon carried the State "by an over whelming ' majority. Did Marlon Butler aa a delegate in tne cnica- go convention obey the mandate of ths Republican voters 7 He did not He taulcklv abandoned poor Hiram and sacrificed him upon ths altar of the pie counter. ' Yet, In th face of thia defiant betrayal of the members of his party, Mr. Butler has ths "brazonry to lecture the whole-, stats upon - th ruthless rrough riding of the Democratic machine In .North Carolina, uoa forbid! Now, Marion, tell us whose machine got in motion when the amiable Mr. Harding, tor whom we all have sympathetic, respect, was nominated ? You were there. It is fresh. You know. Who was chauffeur for ths steam roller in Chicago? Marion, as you" love your State and country, tell ua! Did you see anything resembling a ma chine in Chicago? Did you see the steel trust machine, the pack ers' machine, the powder trust ma chine, the wool trust machine, the sugar trust machine, the fertiliser trust machine, and the medicine machine? Were you present In the wee, small hours of the morn ing, Marion, about 3 o'clock, to a Chicago hotel when the machinists of these great trusts put their heads together and 'agreed' upon Mr. Harding? Of course you were not there, Marlon, when those half dozen master machines In the lit tle room selected Brother Harding, You knew nothing about it- until they came back from the hotel to the convention,, and you were told to stand up and deliver and de liver you did. Now, ain't you ashamed of yourself? Go .wash the dirt and grease and treachery of machine politics from your own lean bands before you challenge the sanitation of the Democratic Party In North Carolina! .. . "Yes, the Democratic Party In North Carolina is organized, high ly organized, and possessed of brll- ii. -t mnA eonstructlvs leadership. It I o well organized, Marlon, that neveXagnin will you -be per mitted to decupy a hurh place In Its progress or history. Of this. Brother Butler, jou may rest ab solutely assured. "Of courss we hava our party difference and Intense party con teats, but when on Democrat e fcataannther he doea It at the bal lot S7 and not behind closed doors and in dark rooms. The peo niH of North Carolina hava abiding .nnfMf.n,. in the Democratic Party because It la the one 'machine' it vnit i.lenae Mr. Butler that In 1900'Aycock crowded wjthv tha nroclniia treasure oi North KarO' lm nhiiilhnnd. nnd which Olenn Kitchia. BIckett and Morrison have never lightened, but extend mA m.nA enlaraerf aa each In turn has gone forward towards the tedi ous nelgnts tnat leaa m in uplands. It la the one 'machine, Mr, Butler, that has nover grown old, 'that has never decayed, that haa never broken down, that has never . rolls need, that has never nnlt aervlna: because. Mr. Butler, It la the machine or progress, laden with the s-olden riches of abundant service to North Carolina and to a great and growing civilization. In conclusion, Mr. Butler, it n the machine that has got your goat!" ' Q, - Who la ths author of ths saylnr "Ths hand that rocks ths cardie rules (he world?" 8. ,T. O. A. William Ross Wallace, -who was born In lilt and died In 1881 InifantRelief MO CtoupSGoldr fcmhialTroutlef F . 1 wis. Stomaph Trouble? Weakness? Distress? Ashland, Ky. "Many- years ago my motbir used Dr. Pierce's Gol den Medical Discovery for her stomacn. She had taken treat mcnt from physicians and had nver obtained good results. After commencing to take thia remedy s.ie noticed an improvement and I can say it surely helped her won derfully. I am pleased to write this to Itt others know how this medicine helped our family. Any one will benefit by the 'Discovery if they will try It." Mr. M. A Lsrown. M2 Carter Ave. ". Obtain the Discovery In tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Fierce' Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. and write for free medical advice. Advt. . V -wMUWwittLOHO,WATTBAia,rs QUEEN NIWIIIO at Ml 4Mk, Atlanta, Qa, Mimilim lfitt Par Tanas. i - i Nowhere in all America could your guest find bread with a flavor and goodness to surpats' thisreal home-made bread, baked with Valier's Enterprise Flour 1 Enterprise is milled by our special slow process from only the creamy-white centers of specially-selected, hard winter wheat.- Its high quality never varies. Its sure strength is concentrated. Such fine fldur must cost a little more But it goes fur- tner and produces x, ,. -rt better, surer baking. When next you or der from your grocer ask for Enterprise. ytSS?' si WHEN BUGGY WRECKED (lptt4 CrrrmWrw r 4fMl CUbea) FOR.RST CITY. Oct. II A very aad aocldvnt occurred on tha Btat highway about a nil! and half above BOrast City Thursday after-noon.- when an automobile driven by Thomas lllsglna, of Hplndal. ran i . . . l. W-..L. t Iks ttiiaravw H lf)t Mr. and Mr. Logan Medford were riding, Four car wera coming along at tha earn time, and In trying to paaa one when meeting another Mr. Hlg glna got too near one of th rear wheala of the .buggy and before he could atop had rraahad Into It. 'Ths jar threw Mrs. Medford, a woman of advanced ax, aaveral feat out Into the field, breaking both bona In both The words ars from his poem "What Rules ths World." arms Just above tha wrl.t and iT llctlng evr bruises on her hJ. erne lust above nir Jured except for a shaking up. i' Hlgglns rendered every aervic. n.J able accident. Tha con pi. J? brought to their home on Went V.I Street, where Dr. Held set the btnk n bones. Mrs. Medforri it. tensely, but la doing aa well a ,,-' he eanected for ana nf her ... r being far up In 70 yeara ,a Away Goes Eczema ( Peterson V Ointment "On day a drugglat told m. says Peterson, "that Peterson'. uinimeni wu in. nest remedy h old for ecseraa. , But you'll new mak any money on It," he added, "because It heals so quickly that only a lime umiment is used. All druggists. 86c. (0c, $1.00, $2.u 15.00. Advt. THE "COLLE GE CORNER" ON H AYWOOf ROYES IS UNDOUBT EDLY ASHEVILLE'S SMARTEST GIFT SHOP. FOR GENTLEMEN. Advance Showings of Holiday Apparel .- 'MmOatasnbl' me ltttnthe ' ! read wot mergencies ' oattsfacttan -$35 --- Style Service $30 H. L. Finkelstin 2325 Biltmore Avenue, " 'Phone 887. tMararOiaMarlr i V. . hfcrpiiseHouT A Saclc ofSatzsactionn ROGERS GROCERY CO., ii A lighted lamp is the most conspicuous object in a room. ' To justify its prominence should be a thing of beauty, in complete harmony with its sur roundings. .,; ' '' You' wili surely, find the exact lamp that you need here In our extensive selection. ,. Their cost is now lower than in several seasons. IOUV. UTIIUI jyVE TXTTV HOI SES INTO H05IE8 10 Broadwa, . .. VPhoa l
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75