Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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EIGHT THE A5HEVILLL COUTN FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1921. A Reserve Helps 5 i on Ml 'The Old Reliable' When You See the Home You Want: Your wife likes it, too. It's ideal. for your family. Real estate men. neigh Dors, your friends, all are agreed on the 'bargain" part of it. You have the -rady cash necessary for the first pay ment, thanks to your savings account. Are you happy? We'll say you are. BATTERY PARK BANK SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT LARGE REPRESENTATION OF THE- A. M. . HON CHURCH AT BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE and of n glorloui i I the church I democracy. Your Stilts in moving towards ! t ho duwharcs of lt duties as a I commonwealth, moving with a ma- psty that excites the admiration of 1 "(he whnln I'nlted State. A great New York tlniuirler told me that , Nin th Carolina w.is the Ohio of the I South and could uet all the money A SOCT1I CAROLINA VEUUICT. Rlio wanted to line for 1 the great purposes ol rnninimtwraiui uunu Ing. Governor Harvey. KNOW North Carolina style of whiskers of burnslries. They were 'worn by General Am brose Kverett Burnsldes and his name was given to them. North Carolina stlinds first In per acre crop values and Mouth j Carolina Is close behind. Only Massachusetts is aneau'iu North Carolina In textile inanti facturlng and agaJn South Caro ' Una Is near at hand. Taken to gether the Carolina, one people, with their cotton produced and manufactured, surpass In value the textile health of the Bay State. We do big things in all lines. North v Carolina Is possessed by a mtght spirit, a progressive, a ' patriotic hnd a sacred spirit. I don't knW" who put it there, but it is there -in the hearts of the peo . pie. "Its origin offers a great study. It grips us ,and wje are moved by It to do those things that ought to be done. . Let us go on unafraid, educating I he children, taking better care of God's broken and defective, and moving forward In material prog- ' ress. If tkere is euny truth, It there Is any - religion, unless we do care adequately for the unfortunate be ings In out State, we will surely rot and decay and go down to de struction. . , ' '' Let us better organise our agri cultural llfe Increase, tremendous ly Increase our sea food resources, u'nd In every line make the wealth we need to apply to the needs of Q. Which Is correct burnsides or sideburns? II. K. K. A. The name descriptive of a W Is "hut what" correct when uxed in the sense of "but that which?" D. N. J. A. "ft is Incorrect. The form "but that" should be used: "I am not sure bu'. that my dress is too short." Welcomed to llendersonvllle by J. Mack Ithodes. the Mayor, the amil annual session of the Hlue lliilg Conference. A. At. K. Zlon Church, was opened most auspic iously with a larze representation In attendance. The Conference will remain in smsion through 8und.iv, at which time the ap pointments will be announced. Opening in Hi. I'uul Church, the Conference was begun Thursday by Bishop I.lnwood W. Kyle, of' St. Louis. Bishop George C. Clem ent, of lyouisville. The sermon I wus preached by Itev. K. L. Btew ard. of Kutherfordton, this being ! followed bv holy communion arid fellowship. When general benevo lences were collected in the after noon session, It was found that a considerable. Increase over liiat year was upparent. Th conference, which showed a large Mini for benevolent causes during the past year, consists of two presiding elder districts. 60 ministers and more than II.OUO members. .Many changes in pastorates are Ukely, It la believed, as quite a number of pastors have served the allotted period fn one church. Ashevllle churches represented at tho Confe'rence are: Hopkins i Chapel. Itev. H. J. Howie. Pastor; Bouthside Chapel. Ktv. w. m. An derson, Pastor; VaricJ Chapel. Itev. A. K. Gordon, Pastor; West Aehe vllle, Itev. A. L. Conquist, and South Ashevllle, Rev. C. W. Sim mons, Pastor. Bishop G. C. Clement delivered the anntial sermon at the Wednes day meetrng. this being followed by the address ft wcloome by Mayor Rhodes. Church In which tho Conference la gathered is an altractlvo structure recently com pleted, and a credit to llenderson vllle. Favorable reports from tho va rious pastors were made tt 'he HELP YOURSELF -GET WELL FAST IF you have been ill, and it eeerns as if you never would get yorii strength back, you need the won derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It has helped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back theit strength, put on firm flesh,, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well! Your druggist has Gude's Pepto Mangan liquid or tablets, as you pre fer. , 1 Gude's , Pepto-Man Tonic and Blood Enricher A Splendid Hair Grower . nd Wonderful Beautifier presiding elders on Thursday. Im provement along all lines was re corded Bishop Kyles will be heard on Friday. The following grneral officers) and visitors were present at the Initial sessions: Hev. Ir. W. H. Ho ler. Financial Secretary. Philadel phia; Hev. lr. W. W. Walls, edi tor of the "Star of Lion. " ifllclal ehuroh organ, Charlotte; L. A. Hives, representing New York -je; Professor J. W. Younge, President Greenevllle CVJlege. Greeneville. Tenn Itev. Vf. W. W. Blade, of Bwannanoa. Bishop Kyles at the close of his address, said In part: "African Methodism has set It self to the task of evangelising nnd Christianising a race. From '.he time when Fathers James ar!ck In New York, and Richard Allen. In Philadelphia, struck for relig ious liberty and led their comrades against religious discrimination1 in Christian worship. Negro Meth odism has occupied a unique place In the affairs of the race In Amer ica and abroad and won the admir ation of the religious world. 'j he action of James Varlali and H!ch ard Allen, the founders and pio neer leaders of Negro Methodism In the -world, set In motion two great movements, the African Methodist Kpiacopal and the Afri can Methodist Episcopal iilnn Churches, which have. Influenced the race more largely In its social and religious advancement than any other agency. To these relig ious movements was added fifty years later the Colored -Methodist Episcopal Church which has func tioned admirably in race uplift. As the church of God, without regard to denomination, must lead the way for human development and world progress, so the distinct race churches must sot tmS social and religious standards for the tare and point large contribution. U our Instltu- j tions. suocV. and prosperity. V ! bos of nearly a million and a half munlcants In marlo. "Ln"r, three million foi.owere. The won derful industrial ""ftK AmJf -lectual advancement of the Ameri can Negro ha. grrly ''d. the opportunity of these negro de nominations of Methodism to serve the race. v But these denominations havo not confined their efforts to the uplift of the American negro. Hay Ing a keen Interest In the world evangelism snd believing that their efforts would be more effective among the darker races they he extended their labors to the dark continent of Africa and to some of the countries of South America. We have labored In Africa more than 60 years, with nla-ulng r sulta. The work In South Amer ica la "a new venture for Negro Methodism and the outlook Is bright. "Very early In the history of tha Negro Methodist Churches our leHders reallied, the Importance or Christian education In racial up lift and set themselves to the task of establishing schools for the training of negroes. LJvliigstane College and Wllberforce I tiiverslty were among the first school ctl h.k.,i hi negroes for negroes. The n.,mhr nf schools, colleges and. universities established and n w being supported by these 'denomi nations have increased to about 251. Many efficient negro le;dra In school, church and community life have been trained through these Institutions. Negro Method ism haa sought to develop the race along all useful lines and prepare It for more efficient co-opcratlon with other agencies at vork In our behalf. The educational work of Negro Methodism is grentlv ham pered by the lack of f-jnds needed for the development of our schools. Negro ministers !n every pulpit should regard it their duly to create a deeper Interest on the part of the race In education and should strive to Induce wealthy members of the race 13 make q. What l Weal garden soil? A AM' The Idial garden soil Is mellow, well drained loam. As a rule sandy Unnu will proUijco life "p but ,n6 ""r!r.lay foam, usually glv larger yleMs. Cuticura SoaS The Safety Razor-!! Shaving Soapl ... - . iW iiMpa. s l l THE IDEAL INSTRUMENT IL i til l' : Listening to the Bruns wick you will find your self swayed by Master Artists such as Danise, playifig upon your ems. tion with their genius and personalities. Learn the beauties of Brunswick reproduction today. Investigate payment plan. easy Chas. L. 20 South Pack Square. Sluder Co, - Asheville. Here's good news for men and wo men whose liair Is falling out, who are glowing bald, and whose scalp are covered with dandruff, and Itch like mad. Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian Race (ll(iiil form, which Li guaranteed to qujckly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop Itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate new hair to grow, or the cot, small as it is, will be. refunded. Thousands can testify to the excellent results from Ita use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while ethers who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, healthy scalp after Just a few days' use of this simple treatment. i No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, atrtngy hair, dandruff or itching scalp, try Parisian Sage you will not be disap pointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent bet ter. Don't delay begin tonight. Smith's Drug Store will supply you. A little attention now Insures abund ant hair for years to come -Advt,. i. -. Pay With Your Mind at Ease Those who enjoy their money most are those ho save it best, livery week, tney maKe it a a C 1 BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills, Ambition ' Brand, For Run-Down, Tired Out People It you feel tired out, out of sorts, dessondent. mentally or physlcaJly depressed, get a 60-cent box of Wen dell's Pills. Ambition Brand, at C. A. Walkfcr s Pnua- Store today and take the first b!g alep toward feeling bet ter rtsht ayav. If you work too hard, smoke too much, or are r.arvous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel better In three days, or money back from C. A. Walker's Drag Store on the first bo purchased. Aa a treatment for affections of the nervous system, constipation, lose T appetite, ' sleeplessness, or Ner . .mi. iniio.stwin 'Aj a bnic of Wen dell's PIIU. Ambition Brand, todaf on ine monoy oau w fivprl nilp to Henosit a certain Dart of their earn- ' n A A -M--rr 4-Vtot- rViri ings in a oavines vctounu. aitw mat, v.. .1 . 1 " 111 1 . m rirolio rpc icv nav rneir ni us or niiiKC voiiuus yuiuiaow, icy do so with an easy mind, knowing that they have added a. lew more nara-worrviu, interest-earning dollars to their credit. . If you are not already a sav ings depositor of, ours we suggest that you come in as soon as possible and open an account. It is the safest, wis est, vand the happiest step you could take and The Wachovia is here to add 4 interest cont pounded quarterly to every dollar you save. t mCHOVlA . BANK .AND TRUST COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA Winston-Salem Raleigh Salisbury Asheville High Point FOR EVERY FINANCIAL NLED : Commercial Ranking-Trusts-Savines-Safe-Dcposit-Investments-Insurance TBU3TEB 9 KAJ.B Bj Tirtutj of the power of nttnJ in terutn d31 of iruit miI by L. A. Kinney onrl wife, Mafgaret Klnn-y, lo ihe undenfgnM Truatee, iiitorl Ihe 24Lb diy of Ar-HI. 198e. nd tlifly rflfrl (n the offlre nf the Register of Dd Un Buncombe County. N. C'.v in Hot of MnfUMce mtl Dewto of Trust No. lit, t Pe til, to which reference U hereby mede, ind de fault luvmn been roetl In trie peit of lh tntiebteiUie iorured by ! de of trut, n hereby tlie pnwer at tele therein rontilned ne heforne openttrc. tai4 unclerifni Truitee wtU. on Monday. Ui 2TUi dy of November. 111.. t It o'clock noon ell it pvhlle tuct'on, fnr ctfh, t the Tourt Jloue door in (he City of Ashe Title County of Buncomhe ami Sute of North Cr oHiia, tha followlnB land, and prerolaef. lituate, lytnit ati'l being in tiie County of Buncombe, 8tt of Nnrtti arolina, in Avery's Crecit Township, dioitiine lands of e'rault Jenkint. Wltlli and other, and described. -aa foltowi: TRA'T N. 1 Beginning on N. M. Lanee'a wvtheast renrk corner k1 rum with taid Lance'a liiie Soui'i i dcE. Wen 12 3-5 nolee, pasiing eaid Ln't snu'heest comer, to a rock; iheuee North H'JVi dfT. Kat 25 1-5 pole, to a roc; thence North 3 der. Kan 13 I S po'ea to a rock: in Walter It. Srerens' Jme: thenre with Steren'l line 8ouih R5 deg. Wait 23 15 polei to a MaKe or mcV tn aaid line, the beginning. Con taining to arret, more or ea. Heing the aoi prmiert conveyed to C. M Trance ant vrtfe. Iter Uta, 'J J. A. Wtllii et al. by deed dated No ranitter 13, l?U, and duly recorded in the office of Hp-riiler of Jfdi for Buncombe t'ount in Book SOS. on page fijT, for reference. TRACT NO. ? Beginning at a melt. f"r irtiir:y WUH' stump ronier, and runs Kouih 2fl dug. Katf 11 polfs lo a rock; thence North 'J dfg. Fat 11 poIm o a rnrk ; thence North 2 rir. Kat 12 tolcs m a rock; Uicnro Writ I ritirt in Km bfr liming. Containing 1 14 acre. :(iore or less. Bflnn the Kama properly conrfyed t (' Sf. Mure and wife. Bertha Jance, by M. T. Lanca and wire. FMen Unr. by deed dated May 12. 117. and dillr reroTded in the office o' the Itffislei nf Urerti f'T niiaconiba County in Book 21B. on page 413. for reference. TRACT NO. 3 Beginning on Ihe aouthweat rock corner, on the east side of tha Henderson or MIIU River Road and llawonl Roatl. of a tot riecled by J. A. Willi) et al, to h, P. Ltnca In March. 1912 and mm South 2 dee. Batt S pole to a aiako on the east' Ride nf said road; thenre Xnrrti deg. East 11 4-S Klei to a take: thrnre North 3 deg. Kant 8 4-3 poles to the tO'itheait aiake corner r a lot deeded by J. A. WIIIli et a', to C. M. Lance n Nore-n-be- IB, 115: thence vttli llio line of atd lot AMtb HI1 deg. Writ 33 1-5 no'et to the rc ftnd comer of aa:d lot; thence North 3 deg. Ka-t 12 Wnka to theyioutlieast comer of the 1. Tjarwe. now C. M. lance. lot; thence Souili fill deg West 12 3-4 poles to the heglnnlna. lon talnlng Pi acres, mora or lest. lifting iit me properly conveed to C. M. Ijanre and wife. I Berlha Lirwe. bv (lcd dttH June 2S, 1917. and I duly - rwordetl In 1 lie office or me Kegmer or Deeds for Buncombe County in Book 2 1 fi, n pjjir. 41)J.fir. .reference. r-- - TRACT NO. 4 Beginning on V, M. t,anr-e's aoilfhwest rmnif. on the eat martin of Harwood to Hrftdevson Road, and tuns witll said margin of aald ictad South lz deg. West P..1 poles to stake In the east margi'i of said road; thir North "3 deg. Ka-t. 3 3.2 prfes. crowing a braih. to a stake on the west M-l of a hill In a field: thence North : deg. Kat 9.2 pnln tn C. if Tjance's soutlies't corner of a tract hmipht of J. A. Willis and others on June 2. 1017; thence srhh the hue of M tini-t South ijlt df g. West S 1 . 5 poles. rrrros ng said branch, to the herrtnntrur. Containing iwo ares, more or less. Survey rd Tebruary 7. 1020. Be ing the same property conveyed' Ktr f M. I.anra and wife, Rertlia Uiife. by T. I,. Willis (widower) et at. hy dee1 dated February 7. 1928, nd duly recorded in tlie office'' of the Register of Peed for Ittinrnmh- County In Book 236, on page 327. for reference. ; This Octol.er Oct. 2T-no. S ift 17 S. D. HAM-. Trustee. rya.1 airrtv m irwin.sai mi imu eisasawnior.-tg i.ium jiauiaai)iaaaa mn mi mJmMmmnmmmw9mmnm " " Jiapsrial MARY MILES M I N I E R HIIll TOM MOORE in 'THE COWBOY AND THE J LADY" A PARAMOUNT PICTini; AIvSO "THE RAIXMAKJCR" Educational Comedy Hoars: 11, 1S:4S, S:SO, 4:15, , 7:43. Strand Majestic i FRANKLIN FARNUM in "EAST COMES WEST" A WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA Thrills Romance So rprlsca -ADDED FEATTOES ' J.4XE AND KATHERINE LEE In A PAIR OF SUES1' FOX NEWS BOOTHS "MUSICAL REVUE" prtwenl "IN THE ORIENT' ADDED ATTRACTION "THE TEXAS DUO" Harmonlsm On The Screen Educational Comedy 'CTRCTS DAT MaUnco a:SO 15c and SM Nleht T:I0 and t.OO I5c to all Friday and Saturday Specials at the Month-End Glean-Up Sales SHOES Arch Preserver Oxfords, Black or Brown Kid, Military heel and X... $9.00 Arch Preserver Slippers', Patent ' Leather, Black or Brown Calf, Military heel and Q fA welt sole . . t . Pa.UU Black Suede Two-Strap Slippers, Patent Leather Trimmed, welt sole and Mili tary heel Patent Leather and Bfege Cross Strap Slippers, Turn .' sole, Ju- $8.50 Dull Calf $6.00 $7.50 mor heel Patent Oxford with Trimming, Military heel and welt sole. . . -tMENS SHOES Brown Calf Brogue, Straight Lace Patent Perforated fQ A A Tip Dunlap make . . Pa7UU Bktck Vici Kid Blucher Boot Combination Last and Button Top Lift Girls' Sweaters VALUES TO $5 SLIPOVERS COAT STYLE ' TUXEDOS Some All Wool, Others Wool and Cotton All Colors and Combinations - 200 Sweaters all sizes for Friday and Saturday Special $2.98 First Floor Tables HOSIERY $9.50 .00 Stacey Adams Brown Calf Semi English Bal, with d1A A A Rubber Top Lift . . PlU.UU Brown or Black English Shoes, Straight Lace Patterns, Rubber 5? $6.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES ( Child's Black or Brown Kid or Calf Button Shoes, Turn Sole Sizes 5 to 8 UNDERWEAR FOR THE BABY Infants' Shirts Silk and Wool Sizes : 3 mo, to 8 years. Double hreantod ami straight front styles. Round neck 'and front finished with silk crocheted cdjre. Soft finished seams, especially designed foc- tlio wco baby. Carter's Silk and tl QC Wool Shirts . 1 . 50 50c A better grade Sizrar l "to S yea rsV Infants' Vests Tiny Tot A soft wool and cotton tab-banrf especially de signed for infants from birth to 1 year old. Neck and arm hole finished with silk crocheted edge closed no awkward fastenings, garment support ing straps from shoulder to waist. Carter's Wool and Cotton Shirts ALLEN A. HOSIERY For Meti," Women and Children Women's Black Cat Lisle Hose, Black and AKt Brown .......... " Women's Black Cat lisle Hose, Rib Top in Black, CQ Brown and White .... . . a77C A Wnnvn'i Mercerized Lisle Hose, r Black and RCn Brown UDC Women's Thread Silk Hose, Lisle Top, Black CI CO and Brown,. PJUJV Women's Black Cat, Full Fash ion, Thread Silk Hose, Lisle Top; Black, Brown, Russia Calf, White; $2.50 value Women's Black Cat Clox Silk y.7Li"B $3.00 Men's Black Cat Fibre Hose, Navy, Grey, Black, Brown . . Children's Double Knee, Fine Rib Hose, Black, Cfl White and Brown ..... OUC Children's English Rib Hose, Black and Brown Infants' Wool Hose, White only Women's Fancy ' Glove Silk Hose . . $2.00 50 c , 50c 59c $1.98 Navy, Russian Calf, Plain Thread Silk. $2 50 59c Women's Silk Lisle Hose. 3 prs. for . DI..I..' i i tin-. mac, voraovsn, ttdjic, i"s' Child's Brown Calf Lace Boots, Welt sole and spring Q A heel; sizes 8 V2 toll p-J.U Misses' Educator or Patrician Lace or Button Shoes with welt role Double breasted and front closing stylessoft weave Reinforced seams taped neck Silk cro cheted edge. Sizes S irios. to 8 years. Carter's Silk and Wool I'nlon Suits GLOVES $2.50 Splendid suit woven In fine rib Round neck and front closing Finished with silk edge Taped neck Reinforced . drop seat Flat Onlshed seams. Sizes: 4 to 8 years. ANOTHER GRADE $4 TO $6 Carter's Wool and Cotton I'nlon Suit.s Sizes: 1 to I years. $1.95 (Third Floor) J 16 Button Brown Kid Gloves .... Two Button Kid Glove. . Broken sizes Brown. : Chamoisuede Gloves while they last .... Long and short Broken sizes. ..:$5.50 . .$1.98 Black and . 98c DEPARTMENT STORE J ON PACK SQUARE ' Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices" t
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
8
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