Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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Jii' IFAMOUS TREES MAMMOTH ifurmture store BE PRESERV r The only linen rugs made are KlearflaX LINEN RUGS Klearflax Rugs, in all sizes and LL. EO: THfc SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHtVILLL. IN. C, OCTOBER 29, 1922 INFLUENCE OF CULLOWHEE I NORMAL SCHOOL IS FELT THROUGHOUT ENTIRE SOUTH FIVE ' an.l 1. ti ilo ' i In i:n. f n-m . . j " ' 1 i HI i.p- re. 1 Who 1 1 1 i . Mltl't Just received a Redwood Forests, Largest Trees Known, and Old est Ones Involved. Til. hi: large shipment of fhay sn thick and hssvy and hava .v.rythinj 70a cxpact to find in all Until fabric Thay ara durable in th ntrtma and thsrafora moat economical, Itvaraibla, sanitary and mothproof. And their rich, restful ahadas harmonize with snv decorative acheme. Sea the stock wa hava of them. colors. J. L. Smathers & Sons 15 Broadway. 'Phone 226. 24-26 Lexington. li.-ilu I : ;. i.i'f n . , ri" i .1 1 1 i: I tuitions (i I'll '" i'T i i.r ?i'.- .- hi, i i!m ili" ! 'i- II ALLOWE'EN IKCOH.TI)XS Hl.MJWi: i:.V 1 WVOItS PREPARE FOR HALLOWEIEN It there ia any doubt ax to what iu have fur .he Hallowi'i'ii Party, our attractive line will furnish all you need. VaS-T-Ol'T8. large variety, So, 10c and each, and 0c and 10c box. I mtOTESQUB MASKS. So, 10c nml lSc. t J CREPK PAPEK KKHTOONS. I Or. STKEA.M liUS. ID.. HATS lr, '(.ANTKItXS. to DUt over elect rio litrlitf'. Zoc ouch. CONFETTI, 6c and 10c pacKage. HI.OWEKS AXIJ IC'LlA'ii; l (ll DECOIIATIONH. .".c t.nil 1 0'. ROGERS ROOK STORE orie Outflttera, tT Harweeel St. Aahavllle, N. C.. ' if Lasting Beauty for Your Floors If you have never used OLD ENGLISH WAX, you . h i . r i i io not know how reauy Deauurui ana attractive your iome ctn be made. ' lust trv a can and see how easy it is. A few minutes rubbing with a soft cloth, and your floors, Woodwork and furniture take on a rich, subdued, velvety lustre. I he fin ish is hard and wear-resisting impervious to heel marks, scratches and mars. OLD ENGLISH WAX is the perfect polish for any surface hardwood or softwood, varnished, shellaced or painted. Costs only one-third as much as other finishes. Try a can today. Northup-McDuffie Hdw. Co. Headquarters 72-74 Patton Ave. Telephone 142-3771. ri mi mi w m mm m m m m m um m GIANT TIRES Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 8 -a 30x3 . 30 x 32. 31x4 ., f"2x4 .. -3x4 .. 34x4 . 32x4'2.. 33 x 42 . 34x42.. 35x4J2. 35x5 .. Fabrics .$ 6.00 .$ 7.00 . . O.S. ; .$ 9.00 .$10.00 .$10.60 .$11.15 .$11.75, ! $13.90 Cord 10000 Miles $ . $11.25 $12.50 $16.75 $ $21.25 $22.00 I $22.50 1 $26.50 ' $27.00 $27.75 $28.50 $33.90 Grey Red Tubes Tubes $1.65. . . . .$ $1.75. . . . .$2.30 $ . . .$2.60 $2.00. . . . .$2.70 $2.50. . . . .$3.00 $2.65. . . .$3.50 $2.75. . . . .$3.70 $2.85. . . -v .$3.80 $3.35. . . . .$4.25 $3.50. . . . .$4.50 $3.75. . .$4.75 $3.85. ... .$4.85 $ ... . .$5.70 Adjustments Made at Store Lewis Tire & Accesory Store 34 N. Lexington. 'Phones 4461-958. H IK M la 1 i TfiAGUE TRUTH TOPICS NOTHING LIKE BILTMORE ricE CREAM FOR SUNDAY DINNER DESSERT ANY DAY IN THE YEAR, v 33 Patton Avenue. 3 i ; w ami r, r i. i ti t. ; i (.i mmls i .Ivmiu.I -i .inula- t li ti !" i'f Calif. i. n.i are In I"' -!-.! !- I ii .1 1 1 "I Kuod lillolli "' hut n s'.iii t.i Im' tlm IIH'l il I' i 'it ill! i mi .hi' Hirt f inn.ito iiiMilii'i'in.: HiiiM.inli'N towaiil III' in hi'i . .i . mi, i. f i he nation s titiihcr .".ll'l'lv - :m atlllillllli Oil tniiuy by ' tlio NittKiii.il Lumber Manufui'liir- !.' Awn ;ii t i n Tin" I'Mliin 1. .mi ll . i .. ,(,. t.i I'a.'it:. I. in... o i '. i ti 1 1 '. i ti . i.:. I :li.' .M.'ll.ln. il." I. II ' I licr i.'i i n .i ti.v . tin- 1'aiHii' Lumber I i i. n i,,' p , iiwnnii; the Vnlif.ii nii . i"-ts have aRr'i e ! Ili'l'e "iiihut then- linnlieiii'S i'U t he iirii eipli' ut' i oti iiuui'iiiii nml l iii u 1 1 u -.. fuii'sts as a wbiile. i.u.nii. way.-t a Htntcmen'. imal AMsirialinii. nuan-i ilwoiiil foieatK. made up i .-t tn i s ektiiut. a ml t lit- dl ii'Ml 1'mi it thiitfa. the st ii.iivi of the seniierviven Heele. will b" mini. l.i :u-il ilitlnltely 111 an ( "j liemir I: . el- in the Lfe in' the na tion nml a. line nf the unmlrr 'if . merit-1 The mi. thml in' prusi tva'.ii'ii .l the fniest.s, it is iiiiiierslotiil Im-lii ilis i-uttiii.t i f timber In niu.e siaf ti re.l M i mis. while every pruter tltm if I l.i n uKainst Ki iHiinl and hlch fire :, anil i eforedtation w ill tiiibm mi ni tlio stepH of tile lUi ters. A m 1 1 1 . iiium of lite forerttrt will be iueser'eil forever In the aanu. stilt' .1" nxeil maturity an they b.ie i.. mi .-ver sjtir.e the eoniiim of thy white man and polbly for tin unanils . r years befoVe. The ,-tal.- i:r California has. bounh: anus i.f these foreftta rm parKr'. aid til. lumber men themselves have donated areas bordering th' Inucli tit-vc led hihiIh. Thi -p t'A'iinrl n.iruul Ktinuhl mtl be eon f lined with that of the filcr ! ra Ktiiuo'at which tire not nuiner ; on? cnouch to be of any great im- .IU tlltlLI'. it is Kuid. It eoiiHisis of a iiain w strip of lund uloui the nor'.'.ern coast of California and overiappiHjr into Oreson which ih never ir.nre than 25 miles wide. It covers i.l out 1.3CO.00O arren. of which only about one-third has been i ut over, the remulnder bo litjr irmt. The total amount of standing timber is estimated at be tween ti.i,i eii.titio and 7i,uo.OOO ffet, or which S5 per cent is red wood. Many of those trees are more than Loon yeurs old; some htive b t n cut that uro authentically luiown ti have boon 1,373 years of age: nd Home may bo as old .is -.OHO years. At the present nite of ctiuinir. about 600,000,000 leet u yur, the stand is expected to last ab'Mit a century. t The redwood Is among the most inteiestiiiit of the tree family. Al though one of tlio longest Ilvliiif thlnBs the redwood grows rapid y and attn.ns a helKht of 130 to 200 feet with a diameter o Ihree tv.-i In he firm fifty years. The stail often runs to 110,000 foet to the ..ire. Mri.ure 4reis attain a height of J.iO tee: as Itis't as .a thirty Kt.'ry nuiiuiiis and a oiamcter of :'5 feet. , It is very , persistent, highly lire resistant, and especially adapted to regrowth because it reproduces Mom spout", from stumps aril from roots. It has been found practically impossible to cxtermiu Bte the tree except where agricul ture is li.ulnluined, and little of Itf habitat is said to be suitable tor farmii.g. The tree has no very (instructive Insect of fungus ene mies, and decays very slowly. A lumber it possesses some o.uiilitii which make it highly prized. It lt slow burning- and strongly re- alstant to deqay. It is .-toft .Mid easily wo.-ked, finiaJies well wlt'j a pleasing color and grain an 1 Hhas an dgreeable fragrance. If nil the lumber companies ir. this area are at present interested in tho "perpetual lumbering" idea. aree to adhere to it, all but I I per cent of the California redwood will thus be protected, it was said. M'ith the preaent large suonlv of virgin timoer to- work on. it wau declared the present producton can be kept up indefinitely, while the redwood at the same time comes ba tk to possession of prac tically all of the original 1,360,000 acres, except about 100,000 acres suitable for cultivation. The method of reforestation I essentially that of protecting an'.l encouraging the natural and per glntent regrowth from stumps and roots In newly cut-over lands. S6me of the logged-off lands will be partly restocked with seedlings. Without tirtiflclal planting, most ot the redwood land will conie back at the rate of C0.00J feet to the acre, or more, in forty or fifty years, If Are is kept out, now that tha owners have decided to aaminisier tne cut-over land as a permanen timber cr(ip land rather than to convert ?t into cattle range or mien lietns. Locally the reforestation decis ion la declared to be of great eoo nomlc importance becausa It h.eana tha the present large) log- king, lumbering- and dependant populations of the redwood coun ties will oe maintained and that there will be no abandoned towns nd no unproductive wilderness of line lands. i.i't.i tHdtt:f 1.1 Aat.tr. i I h..ni I'l l.l.UWIIKK, . (' . tilt .S - T t it t'ultowhi" Normal nml I'l- lustrlal Si'hool was establisheil In " .e year 1SH!, ami from that l ine iiuLiI now its influence has In--n :e;t i lii'nuKhiuit Hie whole Smiih. Manx people who have received ilie:r eiliirailoii here are now hnhl ' trig iiiiiM'i'iaiit pitiiiiions tht'iHiiThotit tiie whole countiv. t'ttllowhi-e i n .lark'oii I 'nil n t wiiieh H ll u.iti'il itboi.t eentiiillv anions ibe 'iiuiitli's of North Carolina, west of the Mine Llilue. The school j oiniiiuitity rrowiis a pate hi '.LTiH I f. et above the sea level, nml Is sll i n.iteil upitn the hunks of the beau tiful TiK-kaseigeo Itiver. t: the midst of mi excellent fariii.n -ec-;i"ti. The TuckiiKeiuee l'.il.s aie I ..iiiy 13 miles from I he school, and j Just beyond the falls lied the fa j molts Sapphire cnun'ry Lake Tov !aay. Cashiers Valley, llighlanils, and Wbitesido .Mountain. The scenery iiioiind Cullowhee is especially Impressive. Cicat iiioiintains enclose tho beautiful valleys. Picturesque streams.' and banks covered with luxuriant plant life. Mind in and out among the hills. ItiM-ky Face, l'unther Knob, I'lut Cap Double Top and many other tall peaks arc within a few hours walk and may be seen from the grounds of the school. Cullo whee Mountain and the Mlue Uldife are only a few miles away and Na ""e's trreat observatory. Old Pbone 260 TOKIO, Oct, 28. Witbtn the drastic military and nafil reduc tions that may be realized, the Question of naval fuel pending be fore tns government will remain as far from solution as before, states an authority. The government lone has been striving for the real ization of self-sufficiency, but what with the gradual dlminishmcnt of the annual output In this country and with the waning; prospects of the ols possibilities now under ex perimental exploitation, the gov ernment will for a long time yet have to cling to the old policy of hoarding Imported oil, this author ity said. The domestic output amounted some years ago to about 450,000 tons per annum, but the amount has dropped to less than 300,000 tons. So considerable a portion of this output Is refined Into lighting oil that very little foel can be ob tained out of this limited domestic product. The repeated experimental boring In the oil fields in Formosa has completely failed and the sim ilar attempt ia Saghallen has so far been attended with no mors reassuring result. Under these cir cumstances the government has de cided to employ several additional special service vessels ffr the Im port of fuel oil, mostly from Borneo Ths Import from America this year amounts alrdy to loo.nns tons Whliesn le. is visited by camping parties every year. The State Is doing- more now i huii ever before for the better ment of the school. A new dor miiorv for the rirls end a graded and hull school hulldlng bf t,y erected, nml It is hoped that t'nv will be completed within a ,t l.n.e. The nv dorrr, tory under construction I" S' . ...m ..Mimniildlltl' luililing anu ""7," one hundred and llfty glrln. , It 1s a lln-pronf bUiniliiJI 'l" i modern conveniences. The Joyner Building, recently i . , A 1 .. Vol II. it' 111 ereiteii unu imiiwu , tiie unites former Huper.ntendent of I'ubll.! Iiuitructlon, contains II large classrooms ami two nttrnc t.M. society htills. a reading room, office and a room from whieli books and other supplies may be Miw hascd. The iiuditortum la 1 cuied in Hie Madison lluliding. The Davles Home, which Is now ib dormitory occupied by '"un" ladles, stands upon u beaut.ful hill (Hi., t oiuniiindlng . a magnificent view of the surrounding country. This building is modern In every respect. It has on excellent sys tem or waterworks and steam heat and its big fireplaces, wide halls, largo parjors and delightful bed rooms make It a delightful home. The purpose of this school is to train boys and girls for oltlsenahlp and teaching. It l doing great work In the Improvement of West- NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT TRYON 111 "i ill i:i ".:1 .V The . . .. . .. - .... ,. .:. ce;l' - . ' .:. i i;..'." . M..U1 iner i.l'l l l .1 I " is 111.- : 'I : - t .' S ' If. I 1 II. ei" . ' k of Kings . '. , he'd .il !.'- ' . ' . u . ' . I. . C. i-'il trl , i , ...... lino- ;. if.-, t- . . , I r. ' i fi.t - - : . ' . . ,i: .. rslll,. t : ' !' :! . ... ...ii-. . .-I . .'i-l.tnl of L.n - K C t..m. I . .sii't'U; A. s Cabin. .1. Trv, .1. liter, i.nd Kllle. I I' I'! . liUt'.l. i f.' lilt, III. anil : . I . . i : .- , .m; ori itii.in- t ion , !'. , s him .. ' .! Mess! s V. il SI" in .anil W. A I'.innini, lis IMil.i'li I.!,,, 'IS l'i mI " S.. .inn. find W I I 'hi!.' .is I '. .li on s. I he I 'li f e f,,! tii.' it. i'. . Hi- fni til. lis heen o11 -eel i I i I'll' I '-.-.-.'li:. -"Im Clmirli. elcstt In i i- v. rii' msl'l'l -.1 n"-' I hi" Chin , i .i ml th.' i.itliM-. '.-i on! en eil .lil'l . islii'li'.l us ili-.ii .Hi UT tin' Cblir. i Rev .1 I.. VmihIi'i! of Columni:. fni'iin rlv "f Athens. Tenn . tne pis tiu-i'lort. will have chirr of tho work at the Tryon Church ami comniiiiiit.v . FOREIGN BAR SILVER IC VilKK i let Korelgli li.ir sil "i :.. M' l. -"'I dollars J1 . POLLOCK'S THREE DAYS CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S FALL PUMPS SALE STARTS 9 A. M. MONDAY AND CONTINUES THROUGH WEDNESDAY Mbhday begins our CLEARANCE of Women's Fall Pumps that arrived early in the season. The styles are good and while they are broken lots, there's a good assortment of sizes that will enable the early shopper to select their shoes at a saving. HANAN'S and POLLOCK'S Custom Made Pumps Included at Two Prices HANNAN'S $15.00 VALUES Patent Leather Strap Pumps with beige trim. Turn soles with French or covered Cuban heels- ; i $7.85' POLLOCK'S VALUES TO $9.00 Patent or Dull Leather Two Strap Pump with fawn trim. Turn soles and Cuban Spanish heels- . $7.85 Patent Leather One Strap Buckle Pump, wfth turn soles and covered military heels $7.85 Brown Kid Two Strap Pump, with welt soles and Cuban Leather, heels N $7.85 POLLOCK'S VALUES TO $1 1 V Black Satin Two Strap Pump with high Spanish heels and turn soles. Trimmed with brocade. $5.85 ' Patent Leather One Strap Pump, with wsJt sole and leather military heel--- $5.85 Patent Leather Two Strap Pump, with low Spanish heels and welt soles. $5.85 Black Kid One Strap Pump, with covered Cuban heel and turn soles $5.85 Patent Leather One Strap Pump, with fawn suede tongue. Turn sole and i medium height Spanish heels $5.85 'Many small lines of broken sizes included in clearance, not shown in windows or adds. So come early and be assured of a good selection. Careful attention to fit maintained always. f ys? Mak Floor Thirty-Nine Patton Ave. TWO FLOORS OF .SHOE SERVICE CADISON'S Biltmore Avenue. Asheville's Favorite Popular Priced Store. Always Dependable New Wearing Apparel of Standard Quality At Fair Prices New Fur Trimmed Coats, NaW Coats without fur. Priced moder ately from $14.50, $18.50, $22.50, $27.50, $32.50 and up to $89.50. New Dreses in silk and wool for Misses', Women and Women who are inclined to be stoat. The dresses are selling at $15.00 to $39.50. See the new Poiret Twill and Quilted Satin models. '. Closing out odd lots of Hats at sacrifice prices. Formerly $5.00 to $7.50, Monday and Tuesday $3.45. CADISON'S Fourteen Biltmore Avenue. MOVING FURNITURE 'is' a trade We furnish men who know how to handle Furniture. Call us for your next moving by the hour or con tract. Baggage checked try all destinations. Long Distance Moving Prompt Service . Low Prices Blue Ridge Transfer and Storage Co. Phone 332. 22 S. Market St, A Classy Dinning Room Suite In Genuine American Walnut Con-lh( of 10 ploetw lovely ronalwiiK,u tlPslgrn, rlialrs upliol stc wyl In blue, hitch Ki-att Spanish li-nlriin. Don't ml swing tlliH KltltC. BURTON'S "The beautiful furniture Store on College" Truth Only Facts Always Glassware Special FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Large Berry or Fruit Dish 21c Medium Berry or Fruit Dish 16c i Regular Size Cake Salver , XM BROADWAY PMOMIS SS m tZZ7 Smd from Borneo to 150.000 ton.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1922, edition 1
5
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