Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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mi r r s fewanai: f, Twr Conn i taken laundr accord tort ai t the plants In n the Swi ervlnir thla lion t ment i :lg1 US' flilea l; wua l (he riii.' 1'alton" Mr. lliij and rfji ration, i It has for-th Tue: at th'l la rgn . he I Una of tlw roa L while and Yo to rer! Tl5 Silve r llou Iry. Sef or a for t'. Tl nea u less i T vali It. J CI 1 II? i 4 I 1 HP. ;r. il : tl ri'S. if" i : DECIDE MANAGER 10 0E EXECUTIVE OF 1 , Wavs and Means com i-.l.. TITm Tar,AT I Financing New Body. I "That th:i Conference aa i. hod jr. Whether continued or not, exure.s Its Interest In the prevention .nul f forest tliea i.tid ii,. nnirl .'inl) nd the United States Congrea In . unnrrnrlatlnna tor 'hi Vork. 1 ' "That thla conference ami every jnsmber of It work for the enact ment of a State Kama law. which twill secure the effective protection :'nd rapid Increaae of our g'une .and other bird. $ "That thla Conference) iiuugu- Vate and puh a movement f ir the jcreatlon of refugee for gumw :n tother wild life on Fedeiul, Stai nut ate. 'nail Drlvate land a KaM Hewomlna; Moat J'rcsrrueelve suite. That Xorth Carolina has t last, liirown off the Hip Van Winkle mantle and la faat becoming the bnost progreaslve State' In the ;1.'nlon, was the declaration of 'Huth MacKae. of Wilmington and Linviile. who talked interestingly upon the Southern Appalachlam ,as a tourUt center and the need - nt cn-oDcratlon between vurloiiw aectlona In the region. "The time hae come to develop ' iheae natural reiourcea, he t;iui, polnllnK out the neceaaity of focua :jng for the time being upon one ' '.aectlon where the Intereats are . 'largely common, rather than eek 'lng to Viauallze the whole Stato at a alngle time, v "Team work muat be called Into play, auch aa that ahown In the r Afllrondacka, the White Mountalna or In Swlwerland, where the tour ist Jnduetry ia highly organized. In paying tribute to Colonel Pratt, in stigator of the Conference, he aald that tha head of the State Survey , never let go when once he t.ae "atarted upon a worthy project. Weatern North Carolina, he con tinued, ha every bit aa big an op portunity aa the other tourlat aec ! tlona. if only the reaourcea are de ' veloped. He suggested that a ' landscape architect be eocured. to ,'work out a plan for the entire aec 'tlon with regard to location of hotels and lnna and other resort ' featurea. He brought out the need - of a variety of lntereft, o that the . ' tourlau will ba attracted at practi cally all aeaaona of the year. ? He touched atrongly upon the ' need of good roada, connecting up Perfecto Sublimes r Spccials-JO? straight "A Size and Shape VISITORS' WEEK- CALL 2 000 ORGANIZATION l l l lirrrMfMfMMMfMWM - tmm ACVBAL SHE Ls f-!'" ..M . -' Here at the Asheville, your clothes are washed and ironed and returned home PERFECTLY - SANITARY. Asheville umm LAUNDERING DRY" CLEANING ,JL . NICHOLS, Mt. Tboti. 2000 '. . .11 all polnta In tha Land of the Sky. Inning the funeral discussion which followed. Mra. Jamea M. Oudger, Jr. speaking on behalf i'( the women of Hunrombe county, stressed t lie need ol co-opor:itloii whl.'h. she declared, means 'push I and put." She asserted ihat the women of the County atanu resny Jo help. Owing the abseii.e J lusr li Chatham. Colonel I'ratt led tha dis cussion upmi the scenic attractions of Western North t - nir preeei vation fo public, pointing out t f Weatern North Carolina ;.ni or uio or ini.' that there eie now aou.uuo acrea 111 North Carolina included In the Nu- ti.inal foreata. and that much . .u-.. m. .i--tiir'v' shuiild hear- ' It scenic values. i Colonel I'ratt wn forced als.i iu lead the dlaciuuiioii which Ik. II. 1'. ! Modre of tha t'nltwd States Hureuu v nt W1herip. was to have lamri - , ( oncei nlna thi fisheries of Western i North Carolina, an the Covern- ment man waa unable to attena. He asserted that the Kedenl Oiivernmeiit munda reudv to aaalat in stocking atieams in thla aectlon if iw.al protection will be given, lie :iul th.it there are practically no State lawn for the protection tif Ann in North Carolina. Prom Ih of a Federal hatchery hua al ready been given, Colonel i'ratt made It known, provided adequate mate laiva are paaaed. He aleo brought out the poMlhility .of a State hatchery being located In thla aectlon. A lively dimiiaalon of fluli and game po.albllitiea and lawn en sued, many taking part. Chorlea A. Webb made It a point to call attention to the fact that he had been Informed the Federal Gov ernment now flnoa it Irapoaaible even to aecure enous'h nn to stock nt reami of the National Foreat nearby, without having a surplus for other atreania and lakes of the giiction. Verne Khodes. Forest Supervisor, corroborated this, say ing the hatchery at Erwln wav even now taxed to It.i rapacity. IWriuloif SuggeatM Hou4 Asaootttlifin. Kecommcndatlon that u West ern North Carolina Hotel Aaaocli Uon he formed waa mada by Wil bur ltevendorf, manager of the Battery Park Hotel, who spoke upon co-opcrtlon between hote!e of thla aectlon. , H pointed out that whereaa In the paat it may have been true that one hotel keepers-knocked other polnta, a policy of aiding tha tourist In find ing points of Interest haa been adopted i largely throughout the section. Other hotel men present added ,to the diacusalon on this nolnt. It was brought out , that lnna and hotels will cdme fch;n tha tourists make a habit of visit lng polnta of Interest where now no accommodations are oireroa X,. F. Knelpp. Assistant Forester, United States Forest Service, waa the opening speaker In the after noon seaalon Thursday, taking as his subject "National Forests as Recreational Centers." In a com- ; .... I DUTY FREE' Dark, Bat Mild THE latest crop of Parto Kkan tobacco, from which all NUSCA cifars now on sal an mada, U considered tha finest ver frown. NURICA qualit7, fraffranaa and mlldBesi war oever mar tatiif yinf to tba kmr of fsod cigars than they are today. SiiM ara larger ; prate lowar. from 2 for lie to 3 for 60c. Buy Them Where Good Cigars Are Sold C1I9 Weil Cirv Co.. Klohasnd, V.. f Diitributern' for Every Smofer' -Come To See Us!! J J The Health of Your Family A MODERN, sanitary laundry renders an intimate, per sonal sort of service. To it, more than to almost any other institution, is entrusted the conservation and protection of the family's health. i. D. MILLER, Mgr. - 'PaMMM 1234 (lichen: ve manner he told what has been done In the older Na tional Koreale and gave promlae that In the future, when ' funds permit, the Southern Appalachian r'oreate will be developed to even ii greater degree than thoae of other aeotlona of the nation, large ly hecnuae there la more need (if mi' h recreational centere Im utpil within enjy traveling dlatance of auch great maaeea of the popula tion. He atreaeed tha Idea, that the lourlHt of modern time la "on wheel"." and ihuet he accom modated aa waa not the caae In the pant. Clear differentiation . between National I'arka and National Kor- nnim,.H .,,.f tiint ttiM f.irtn.'i. uit.tiii.i he "a natural iiiune.um wherein to preserve aomo i-reat object or util - u unieni within clna." whii.. mi th nthtr hand Xiitluniil l - '.ir eetn are playgiyunda the reaourcea of which are also to be used wlfcu ly. There are now 18 National Fnrefts, he siaid, containing lrni million arre.4. ltefoie closing he I'ointed oill that while only 1,700 acres liui bee,i aciiulro J in the Southern Ap palach.inns for National Forest purpoHi.'S. the program calls for the event'jal xiurchaae of 6, 000, 000 acres under the Weeks Lav.. Verne HUxlen Tt'lta of (itKid KihuIm l'tana. Verne Ithodea, Supervisor of tho Plegah National Forest, told !tj de- tuil plans on root ror rnna ana trull construction In the three sec tions comprising the holdings un der his Jurisdiction. There are to day 250 miles of roads and trails in the Jit. Plsgah division, 10 miles of trails upon the Mt. Mitch ell area, and more than 100 miles In the lioone section, he said. Deploring the limited use of these trails, Mr. Hhodea declared that the people of the South had not let learned to take walking trips to any great extent. Few people I'Olly know there are such trails, he added, bringing out the fnct that while there waa organiz ed in this section a branch of the Appalachian Club, the membership waa still limited but had ambitions to grow to lumber from 600, rival ing chapters In the Nrth. Streams Will bo stocked with fish, he de clared, wherever proper co-opera tion by local citizens Is shown. J. S. Holmes, 8tate Forester, fol lowed with a plea for continued oo-operatlon In the protection of the foreets, one of the greatest as sets, he asserted, toward bringing the tourists to Western North Carolina. Considerable interest was grous ed when laJor Warren E. Hall, of the Geological Survey, gave & talk upon Mountain bakes. Illus trating with mapa tha present lim ited number of snch bodies of wat er In tho Land of the Sky, and showing upon another map several attractive lakes which might read ily be formed by the construction of dams upon suitable streams. In particular he mentioned the greiLt lake which might be built upon the French Uroad River above Asheville, stretching toward Brevard and Hendorsonville: a lake In the Weaverville section, and one In the Pink Bends. He brought out the fact that Hender sonvllle, with little Laurel Lake, has been able to draw thousands of persons to that recreational park. In' touchm-a; upon lafces, Yit called to attention the ttacUJthat In every case the project wourd have a dollar valita In addHloii-lo the scenic attractions as a tourls re sort, since the development 6f power would be possible on a com mercial scale. "Mountain draws draw people by their charm," he asserted adding that If you "place the lake T. the mountains and the combination becomes Irresistible." Potter Brown, Secretary of the Committee on Committees, waa called upon to report actlonof the committee on permanent organiza tion. In ndditlon to the names pub lished Thursday In The Citizen, the following were registered at tl.e Conference late Wednesday and on yesterday: Verne Rhodes, C. G. Tennant, Thomas W. liaoul, Oeorge Stephens, C. H. Burrage, B. A. Tatton, Roy Matthewson, II. Tay lor Rogers, Miss Martha Twltte, Mm. O. Latta Clement, C. K. Rob inson, Jatjies Hay, Jr., all of Aahe vllle. Mrs. W. L. Hardin. Mrs. W. H. Leiner. Mias Byrtl. Sirs. Mitchell, Mrs. K. SC. Montgomery and Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, of Waynesvtlle: A. M. McWhnrter, Henderonvllle; Mrs. J. T. Arnett. Chimney Rock; Capt. A. H. Weaver. Plllsboro; Dr. W. P. McGuIre, fiylva: Miss Bent rice Cobb. Mrs. Edward Claywell, Morganton; Mrs. Philips. Black Mountain. J. H. Holmes, Chapel Hill; Capt. W. J. Squire. Charlotte; Hugh MacRae, Wilmington; Miss Grace Yardley, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bales, Louisville ' A. Harrison, Jr., New Oi N !ins; Xlcorge C. Osborne, Salem, Mass.; Charles P. Taylor. NewarJu N J,- i BA1I.KY ARRAIGNS THE REPI BLH AX ItFCOIUJ WILMINXrTON, N. ('.. Oct. 26. Picturing the Democratic party as the ascendant power in the po litical field today nnd arraigning the record of the Republican ad ministration. Josiah W. Bailey fired the opening gun of Wie Democratic campaign here in ah address be fore an audience of several thous and persons Including many wo man and high school students. Mr. Bailey pictured the existing political situation clearly and very forcefully and his remarks evoked prolonged applause from the audi ence. Mr. Bnlley departed from the prepared text of his speech to trace the four moat far-reaching events of the year 1922 nt the door of tjie Republican administration. These four events the revival of progresivelsm, the railroad and coal strikes, the evacuation of the Greeks from Smyrna; and the downfall of Lloyd George, tie fle r'ared have made the world a J'Ol rano and the latter two tend to nullify the effects of the Versailles treaty, for which lOO.ooo Ameri cans died In France. "Harding,," the speaker declared, "could not even command the re spect of either capital or labor in the recent strike, and was treated with contempt by both factions." The present admln'stratlon was arraigned ,on charges of broken promises 'and utter inability to .cone, with existing conditions. JOHN BKLL BROWXTiOW OF KJSQXVITjLK IS DEAD i i KNOXV1IA.B. Tenn.. Oct Colonel John Bell Brown low. aged 84 yesrt. died here today after a linger ing Illness. He was the last gnrvlvlnar son nt '"Parson" William O Brownlow. War Governor of Tennessee, and w!k al- sat in the I'nite titates Senate and editor oj Browniowa Whig, a War Between the States "Mibllcatlcn In tensely union in sentiment. ' Colonel Brownlow was for many I years aa official of the Poetotrtee Di partsMnt ia Washing toe. 'THE A5HEVILLE CITIZEN, C0NTRIBUTI0NS0F DEMOCRATS GIVEN OUT OFFICIALLY Expenditures Announced as Nearly $zu,uuu wore Than Receipts. ' i'tm ram onl ' f 1 1 1 for.nci' Henntor Cliarlca S I Vhoniaa. (.iilnradn. ti.OHO an 1 ' " Mttln Hock, Ark i Thone .ntilbutlng 11.000 ear! - Were: Henry Morgeiithau. New Tori: Chnrn f Crane, Illinois; Joseph M. Haiflclil, New York; Ralph I'lilitzer, New York; waiter Moore, Itlrmingham, Ala.: C. C. Csrlln "Irginla: (leo. T. Bradley, New York;' F.dward N. Hurley, Illinois l'.dward Wise, New York; Wm. A Tiny. New York: Admund 1. Mooney. New York; Oeorge M. Bowman, and Geo. K. Sweeney Percy Straus. New Yjork Wayne Johnson, New York; Nor- I'.an H. Davla, New York, and Vrooman II. Davis. New York. Josephu Daniels, North Caro lina, gave flOO, OPEN DISCUSSION BOND QUESTION Opposite Views Support- ed as to Proper Method of Financing Roads. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Tha Interstate Commerce Commission today threw Its method of super vising Issue of railroad securities open for discussion before repre sentative railroad officials and In vestment' bankers who It aunimon ed to Washington, seeking advice, particularly aoto whether It should hereafter require sale of such is sues to the highest bidder after open competlve bidding. The latter proposal was met with em phatlc objections by both railroad men and bankers, while Judge noDert H. L,ovett, chairman of a special committee of railroad exec utives, appeared to formulate views, challenged the legal power or me commission to institute auch a practice. Otto Kahn. of Kahn, Loeb and company, expressed the opinion that such "a system might prove ruinous to railroads, while Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the First national Hank of New York, an pearing at the end of a long day ' uiscuHHion, saia mat. the com mission in the matter "could do Its worst and not hurt us (the bank ers) but can hurt the railroads." Dwlght W. Morrow, of J. P. Mor gan and Company; A. H. Harris, vice-president of the New York Central, . and Forney Johnston, counsel t for the Association f Railroad Security Holders, were among the speakers called. sax. Kahn, first spokesman for the bankers, said that the rela tionship of great banking houses to the railroad corporations had brought into existence the practice of private underwriting of larger loans. It had assisted the carriers, he contended, in getting loans auc cessfully floated, In making up se curities of a form and type to markets and above all, had main tained a stable, broad, inactive market in which railroad securi ties could always be bought and sold. "For many years to come rail roads will annually neert ln amounts for new canitnl " Me Kahn declared, "and it will be a primary consideration with the In terstate Commerce Commission to maintain the stable and broad se curities market from which this capital can be drawn." Judge Lovett spoke of the 'genius which bankers have for protecting the securities market- as an iniDortant iiivu.iiv i .k flotation of large Hecurity issues these Issues, he aid. nmon,o mimiiiuung an Invitation for spec ulators to try "bear raids" that would make it impossible to main tain prices. Mr. Morrow aiiBtilem Anlo1 vr h Kahns argument as to the .neces sity of grouping the bank machin ery up to the task of distributing railroad securities. uoes the Imnkln? finnan ,i-i,iv, makes loans regularly to a par ticular railroad seek In anv way to Influence, the railroad in tt.r trans portation policy?" aaked Commis sion Lsch. "I have never known bankers to do so," Mr Morrow re plied, "since In the matter of oper ations and pulley a banker s ad vice would not be of value. They fall quite uutido the banking Held lerhap In the matter of paying dividends and direct finanrlal mat ters, such advire might he offer ed Mr. Harris intervened to say that he had never known of such influence to h,. exercised over rail road managements and did know of occasions where bankers con cerned had refused to intervene in points of management. says voi.sti: n law "NOT S I t'X D. M KNTAL" ST.( LOtMS.Oc7 I'rt United States .Senator Selden I" Spencer declared i ., statement lamed to day, that "the so-called Volstead J? 1.s, "nt fundamental" and that It can be chanecd by Con gress at any time. j mv Judg men11".!,Knt e changed, and modified." The statement 'said "Some of It, provision are unl neceasarlly harsh and restrictive Of personal rlahts." Mr ol. who voted for th, Volstead law! aald that shortly he uould make ousgwuniLH iur uie of the act. modification ENGLAND TO ONKTRrcT'' TWO XF1V BATTJbfeuiPS LO-VnoN. Oct. 26."fBy Asso ciated Praas.) The admiralty, it was stated todav on high authori ties, has lssue.l tenders for the constructioiw.f Wo 35.000 ton hst tleships. This 'Is In accordance with the Washington agreeiueu. but there has been much discus sion as to whether Great Britain would build these ships. WOMAN'S CU B IS FORMED AT XJNX)RD THIRSD.W CHARLOTTE. Oct 28. A wo man's club was organised In in Concord yesterday by Mrs. Eugie P.ellley and Mra. W. T. Shore, of Charlotte. The club makes tha tKtb. la tha a tat a. ALLOWED All MORNING, OCT, N IN BRUNSWICK Tr 1 electrified by SEND . Uncle bam STflMMIRDFR I m, a ttt t "Pig Woman" Brushed Aside in First Excitement Tells What She Knows. !, Om-J Ilea, State Detective Majion ajid a 1 county detective visited the Phil- Hps' farm m'jiln today, going care fully over the ground mentioned In Mrs. Olbeon's story. Mrs. Gibson who retired from tha thrills of a circus ring to raise pigs Introduced herself unob trusively into the case, when Clif ford Hayes, war veteran was ar rested. Keeping silence. It Is set forth, because of the financial in fluence of persons whom her story would implicate, she nevertheless went to the authorities with her "story when she fcund Hayes false ly accused At that time, it was learned to day, she was brushed aside In the excitement of the arrest. When that trail proved a blind alley, soma one remembered the "pig woman" as Mrs. Gibson Is known throughout the countryside. Detectives went to her humble little home, for the preservation of which she haa been straining every nerve to meet yior;;age en gagements. It was then reported that the authorities had located a woman who had been an eye-witness of the double murder, but It waa not until Tuesday that her name became known. . At that time It was learned that she had Identified the woman with the murderer and had heard her cry out tha murderer's name. She had met ihe woman sometime ago at a rummage sale Says She Recognized Murderer t'pon Sight. Today she told newspapermen In a KTajhio account of tha slay ing, that she did not know tha mnjrderer at the time, but that she since1 had met him again in the prosecutor s office and recognized him. This assertion ' has not been incorporated in an affidavit but the following story of the shooting Is contained In a sworn statement turned over to Mr. Mott. Amplifying her previous story, Mrs. Olbson said she rode on mule- bCck from her home lnto De brusey s Lane following a wagon without lights which she thought was driven by corn thieves. She said she saw the wagon turn Into Easton Avenue towards New Brunswick. The lane Interjects with "Lover s iLane" just beyond where the two bodies were found. Just at the intersection, Mrs Gibson said she saw an old auto mobile standing in Debrussy's Lane. Beside the machine, she de clared, were a man and a woman, and she stopped her mule about 40 feet from them. Just then, her story goes, another machine turned Into the lane and its headlights fell upon the two persons beelde the old automobile. The second automobile backed out and sped away on haston Avenue, Mrs, Gibson says, but while its lights were thrown on the old machine she recognized the man and woman, who stoope'd but of the light into the shadow be fore the second automobile turned around. Woman Wore Gray coat Man Wm Heavy Built Mrs. Gibson said the woman wore a gray coat extending to her knees. She aaya the man had a heavy dark mustache, bushy eye brows and was of a heavy build. When I went to me prose cutor's office," the farm woman said today, "I saw this man and recognized ' him as the enewho was standing beside the car.' ' - Mrs. Gibson said tnat alter me second car had withdrawn, me man and woman crossea lb Idine and went into the fields in a general direction of the crab apple tree. Mrs. Gibson in continuing ui story, said mat instinctively nn followed the man and woman who crossed the field. 'When I turned into mo uin road," she said, "I lost one oi my moccassins. I dismounted to get When I had put n on climber back upon my mufoa back, the couple had disappear!. a moments later I heard loud voices In the direction of the crab apple tree. I saw a man and a woman each with a flashlight. They threw the beams on another n.wi uiiman. Then out of the darkness I heard more loud taik ng as if all were quarreling. Then 1 heard a shot. I heard a woman s voice Hcream in horror." Mrs. Gibson said the woman eveamed, uttered a name and shouted: , , "Please, please.' .nd then." said Mrs. Gibson. "I put my heels into my Jenny mule and went on home. It was learned today that Mrs. Gibson had re-enacted for detect ives her movements on the night of w'a'ted until the 9 o'clock Millstone bus passed. Mrs. Gibson went out to the barn and f the teimy muJe. She rode ahead of hem down Debrussy's Lane at the one would take blowing a amshackle wagon down a sort litt raln-gullied, little used hlgh vny. She turned about at Easton A TnTdetectives turned their au omobile in behind her and she o ted out the places, where, lh beam of its headlights, she Vid seen the automobile against h c h the man and the woman stood and the other automobile. Mrs Gibson went on up the road until aha was opposite the . crab 'nolo tree, kicked oft a moccasin Ind got down, retrieved It. and remounted. One of the detectives 0Tby her and the other went to the cVab apple tree and flashed a searchlight extended at grot's fength on himself, so that il was rtrS in Mrs. Gibson s recognition ;it the woman in the gray coat tnora was possible. Well, said one of the detectivea. after this e3t "that's enough for tonluht. Mrs. Gibson. Shall we go home Wio0boys." she replied with a j n.tured laugh. "Thank you. n I'm. not afraid of the dark. I'm not airaia or man, ooa or beast." . , And to use her own words in her narrative of the murder she "put her heels to tha Jenny mule and rode on home." at a gallop in the darknesa of the lane. You Know A Tonic Is Good when il makes you eat like a hun gry boy and bringa back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel tha Strengthening. Invigorat ing Effect of OROVE'8 TA8TB LBSS CHILL TONIC. sOc Advt. , as-"- .-aaaaiisaBaaiiaiiS iMsaBaa to your REDFIELD HOLDS LETTERS BY L ARE INCOMPLETE Throw Incorrect light on Wilson, and Are Not Mature Judgment. lContinmt4 trvm Past Off. letters what he probably never would have written had he had any Idea they Were to be published without his revision. "Mr. Wilson's attitude toward preparedness was, in my opinion, a medium between two extremes, on one hand positive neglect, and on the other obviously militaristic preparation. There wer members of his cabinet who became impa tient with him and Lane, through singular temperament, was one of them, I have not read either the book or the lettfers except so far aa ex tracts lrom, the latter have ap neared in the press. M first thought is to recall that Mr. Lane, whom I counted as a dear meno. was a greatly over-worked man and, , as the sad event proved, a man suffering to some degree from illness. I do not think, therefore, that the tenor and spirit of his notes represent the deliberate -nature Judgment of the kindly man he was. Some of these statements are clearly Incomplete and need Tift" ftcation. I have read former Sec retary of the Navy Daniels' com ments and concur with them.' Mr. Daniels, in his comments, refuted the interpretatlcn of Mr, Lane concerning the subject of convoys for merchant ships dur ing the war. CLOSE OBSERVERS ARE ALL PRAISIHG NORTH CAROLINA ICtiUmti trm raet Om . healthv lncease ever since xno War Between the States. The in crease for 1910 to 1920 was It. per cent. For 1900 to 110 it was 16.3 and tor iovv w " - 17.1. Th last census shows that the foreign-born whites had a shade the better of the native whites in gains. Here are the percentage gains or population iui mo ma years between 1910 and 1920; Foreign born whites, 19.6: native whites. 1R.S. and negroes. 9.4. It will take a long time for the for eigner to make a showing In the State. In Illustrating the native white population the Census Bu reau has drawn a map to show the various percentages of foreign born. A white surface shows "less than 1 per cent." Noth Carolina's surface is as white as snow, and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkan sas staid with her. The good old New England States are poluted with foreign blood. New xorjt. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island have 25 to 35 per cent foreign born. Business men, politicians and tourists alike praise North Caro lina for her sturdy population, her wonderful growth since the War Between the States and her pres ent prosperous condition. North Carolina's population has more than doubled since the War Between the States. Her popula tion in 1850 was 869,039; in 1870 It was 1,071.361. Later census reports will show that North Carolina has a sprink ling of first-class citizens born in the New England and Northern States. Thousands of thsm have moved South to grow up with the cotton mill industry, and are mak ing excellent citizens. In the re sort regions many people seeking health or quiet rest have built homes. Those native Americana are of the old stock that first made the country great. In addition many foreigners of the higher and better type have moved into the State and become citizens. The bad element haa re mained away. A study of the for eign born. Increase shows that there la nothing to be feared. A nandful of undesirable may have gone In but the .others will leaven the whole. : MRS. MfcDA HODr.LI, WILL Al'I'EAL CASK WHITE CLOUD. Mich., Oct. 26. Whether Mra. Mada Hodell. con vlcted of alaylng David Hodell. her aged fathor-ln-law. would be called upon to dofend herself against another charge of murdei waa In doubt tomglit. Followirj her conviction of first degree mur der, attorneya for the defendant gave notice of appeal and ware r ranted time In which to file a bill et ai?na IE rr a udits THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Incj I J Financial Statements Beekketplnf Systems' Income Tax 9rvlte KVt Government St., two doors from Haywood St . Phonos 137.J7. To Warm Up The Bathroom- Oil Heaters, they re great. And we have the FLORENCE OIL Ranges for thej Kitchen, too. , , , j Kincaid-Swain Furniture Co. ! 27 Broadway. I GGGGGGGGGGG LET 'ER GO GALUHER The sweetness of low prices never equals the bitterness of poor quality. , N We-handle ONLY QUALITY ITEMS Atlas Portland Cement White Rock Wall Plaster Genasco Roofing, Hood Brick and other numerous building requirements Merrill P. Galliher BUILDING MATERIALS Brook Street. Bih GGGGGGGGGGGC? y SKETCHES BEFORE PLANNING BODY Give Foundation for Lay ing Out City Along Sat isfactory Lines. other engagement. Mr. Nolen will remain in the city until Saturday. The planner will leave Saturday for Spartanburg, where he will confer with the City Planning Commission of that city. He states that the report for Spartan burg will be completed within about 30 daya. Ordinances have already been nsHAt i i. , Carolina city for the widening of main . streets and for other wrrk he asserts, and Spartanburg resi dents are evidencing considerable nfortMt In 4-Vt .1... t u '," , Planning work. 7. ?. plannln" e1!''5" wih iater ,.l M5.co.n', Ga:' for a conference with 1 1 m.M H I nf .Kb . ' vnamDer or Commerce, who are interested in m v-iiy planning program. Mr. Nolen la in communication with parties Interested in the building of a new city, to be known as Clewaton. situated on Lake Okochokee. Florida. The lake Is 80 miles In diameter and la one of the 1 rt l. . .w- l-Blted State- PLAi URV PUT your deposit in an , envelope ad t i d. !tv I 'i t areSScU IU US, uiup it in mini dol' and Uncle Sam will do the rest. Your de posit slip will come straight back to youbv the same route. - r - - " ; ; You have profited, because you haw saved your time, have received credit atti' bank, and have reduced to a minimum tlx AhnnrA nf IrKjinrf 1 on the collectinn nttO viiaiivv v . . VA u check. j CENTRAl) BANK & TRUST Comp bouth rack pquare If why not try one of those FLORENCE' , Thone 373.; t ...................L ' Telephone 4231-J vj SYNOD CREATES ; NEW SECBETAEY; 0IT STEWARDS tCMItaiK ham f o1 : The Lottie Walker Building sr and furnished by the women at? cost of $85,000 Is a magniH"' dormitory for 100 girls. It h " cently been dedicated with etoW, ate ceremonies. ' ' . f ' Rumple Hall haa been rm"" and a large dining room and co plete kitchen added. Ana Annie Louise College has been modeled by Mrs. Hall of Dur." There are 14 brick building. -they are planning for a b1 building, a new dormitory boys and home for teachers, r ' This afternoon- there WJ warm and lengthy debate the recommendation of the m ardshlp committee to approP1" $13,000 for the air time sect1 cf stewardship and office exp to be raised by assessments,! Bynodica! and Presbyterial ben lent funds, but It Anally passed! Dr. McFayden president of assembly's training school In B'ci mond. Va.. an Institution to Dr "White's Bible School In York, ; for the training of Ck tlon leaders in all depart6"!!, hurch work, told of fln nri A new property haa on which will be rectedJi dormltorlea, admlnlatratlon BT Ings. refectory and labotat' VJ plant will soon ba worth' a .,. dollara and tt ba one of tna (I eat and bast lntltutio 01 kind.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
2
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