Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR THE AS1IEVILLE CITIZEN FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. ASHEVILLE CITIZEN I PUBLISHED BVXKT MOP.V1.NO By ths cmKi co Anr. ju.:i. n. c. ti Haywood 8:rt .iej.-gs Stephen Charln A. bS Ilaywooa I atkc-r . Owner rhrl K. Bfb!f.n lM.v.r Entered at thla poatofflce. Ashesl!:, N. C, a iMond-c! matter, vi::Clr au vf March 3 "ST!. T r. Another In;ir.ortal ,'s of ai.Js retlejtej f'j.Tiin" of n ' open w nolo s. polished If Wanted : More Beef Cattle j Voice Of The People f. there are a ill North Carolinians who . r ITALY'S MODEKN GLADlATOli id :i tn d ; r . ' ,.f d'fe,i June i, slit borne u ijnt the value of State co-operation with the 1 AH'KAI; lim A 1FSI:RV- i,e i' tn.'.iT of silk, I agrl-cihural and Iheafock Interests, Irt tlieru ' ' ' I - - .. I To luilo if AI.IV r'linprn : .ir,a . .lin. t,e.,U'::,il women I'M record ut tne Male livestock, exhibit Xh fa .we'll Tralnlnar School for ., ' ih U..,. 1.--. ' T ,. 1lnijln i.1. iiii.. ... ! I'Vriitn .Ml.ifl,! 'lilMr.n ,, L'ltia. ion. .V. i'.. recently Informed inf that they bail plenty of room tor clildren, but nothine to feed them on. mm una condition couia not be helped until our legislature met. III .Irillllnrv Ttln 4h. Bi-.nvm-.c-.- Tiir ! John .irey's work is bearing fruit which means 'ton would nut b available until I n rir.it t.-il 1 . i " 'J in Xrmv 1... "? - ; , j I women I 'ail the records uf the Male livestock exhibit :r and ; I uc n:ng n,)f.ii. ij ruia i.i.i, in iiiurguuj a t. lucin, i . n. .a' u.Mil pula.es w l:h ' Jcte: Editor of North Carolina L'ltension Ber- A !.,nd.'.iea.! that held i vine, i'lrsnira a summary or results iij mis ! j ' r v : ' !i t.. bonds i'i.V aiJo.'Tf il ihe :.ir affection. A M PIT ind..s.ry aa shown at the Fair; lie phjvrs that - TELEPHONES '.' rc ula'Jon Department , t'-.uKin! Manager Advertising rjspsrtrner.t Jlty New, Sports and Society. . t- Kd'to- an1 Kilter 4.'0I . 4: .til! .11(7 . sin SLBUCniPTJON i iir.?: : 1. l i.i I i l : J' 'Kj'i. Tli.T. "tli iM South f uOtlior of ".M.ir.ip t lian (Uj Cairlrr la AhCTlUc ami Stjbi rhu ii Oa.ly and Sunda:-. 1 yf tn ivir... tiatly and Sunday, 8 mcntna lu advaaro. Pally and Sundy. J months In advance.. Ll!y and flunday, I wk U ai'- 'in-e. . . (By JlaJl Id United Daily and Sunday, 1 year In advance... Oally and Sunday. Moniha id advanra. aily and BuLJai, 0 Month In advanca. Daily only, 3 Moo the In advance Kjrdav nnlv, I vi,r In a1vm" 4. 7J ; .-u .ill...... .. H.tu- i Ac n.iw have in this county Tiiiiniii ' pvoici.ed Irriiiro ement of ratlin nlth Hie seal , ' l,lt'" "'liiMren who nhoulJ. by -ill I 'mean?'. I.r- u faswell Tramlng the ti ueat ' or .iam J. Hryan oeno:iii.:ip rvoluilun. frhool wi" is a iflrl about lu . ; .neaU ; Teo hundred ami thuty ,att,e were ent.reO, ; B TurtX: ZZ and i " I 'u I'inre than la.'t rear. Them vvt-re U if'-blf-iiitiiifd fulher ami mother I nee; ba alien' ed. He is a ! E-.l! . hatnplonahliB to 1c aivardrj for earn or control hef. breed represented and In .lersejj all e; fl.et ' "n t'tuer two are .1 ,., on.1 i 1 about. ; years obi nnd the other i-i ent to Iarneel stoi tlie Ayrshiroa U-boui 11 Tho older boy li a per- v on thres out of ai and native Oufrnwya hol. 'endowed .villi all the ,... ! atitured all ;x. Out of twentv.four avallahlel1""' t,f """b )" 11 the : (7 01: . B7.1 1 ..f s.ouJ 1.f.0 "' J Otf i ui tr.. land who' Immortality he . :;.Jh !0 .r.5u:e tUf riobert K. J.ee of the South' . II" f'lt' of the Suut.li so woI!bo- :n It. in " e: e .ill the irtue and beautioj .- hi: i T-i eTres hiniKelf wis to give ..i.: ;.n iii.i- of ihat uniire.'edentej and e.-.ied i.i ilizatiuii. lie had all its r.ourtli nll lt kl ndne.i!"'. all its couras anl love t:hamiionahi;ia. North V'arulm.i won "fifteen. This is a reford litllc hort of marveloua In a .Jta'o Irich two denad' aja raised almost entirely rub cattb". The lti-tnres dellverod by Mr. A rey. iho .'lien uf pure-bred stork he I .line, wealth. Ulrtinetlona never I promoted, the thousands of visits ho has i. To the nd ho was what he ( i'.Ie to individual farmers, have done more mind of a child. Sooner or la.r thli. bo- will be up for some of ta-3 baer rrimca we are heir to. lie i.i h nit nuce to all lift eomen in cont u I . with, duo to his tnx on trolablo teiupor. iSupnoso It HhhiIJ bo one of yours that he thoubl at tuch? Hi'lnif a feeble-minded vhllu The OltU.n I .lad to publish letters, not""- 1 " " - "... T ,' .. .V"" 8 rLll too tone.' on matter of general Intereat. But : f ;.....o.. lame, wealth. Ulrtinctlon liwer I lroinute.i. tne tnousanus or visits ho has ;,', " Jut as WeiitTs if urn comniunicariona mon oc ano"v . , ... ... ... t.. . .. h ... ...... h. i n ude so individual farmers, b.ivr don m,.r.. . he hsi.l rhe mind ,.r ,.nv t ... ih ral nam of the wrt.tr. oven whan they . "''" " j A ,.,. 0illtlrt.t, boinB und,..l re to be DUbllahert over a nom de plume. The ,. .i Kii'.Klitly a-entleman. the nerfeet pro- I than State will. cer be able to csuinale to ' fi., .,. ,j iK ..,,, ... I Iff:, ZTZr:. f 4 he ov.U. and ... made one t t-t North Carolina Hose ,o the ,,d of the j TXn't ! ' of his " untrv'a Ambassadors, ho brought honor pio .tsslon yi the jtroduction of fine dairy I It will cost ISO each per month ' 1 i.l,. t..r..l r.. .1 f... .i t.oslt.on which would have distinguished I ''df- , titni'a. until the lrcinliiinr. n. !. ,...r, ! II is iu be hoped ihal .Mi. Jeter will write ' L'l'1."110" iH ,nad-- '"' ni'proxlmately 1 " r M". It will lake thia amount io Tho cr.Ucs of llifutuii- have not awardej .itiile on beef cattle; It would help tOiSivc the-e children a. miuar deal. I .... . - . . . a well Jti. to trotecL HOcietv Ii-nm him l.U final plac e. The lovers of the South , woum introt in this branch of the Industry ; poul whloh ,viI aif regret havt long sin' c made his place socuro in their UEMEKKS THB ASSOCIATED PKES3 fll 0.kia fran to MhuMla rmtUltt ! ' rfacllMflta M II mh auMk. ,tH U 41 " tl rrX.ua m lUt ff, m4 In IS' t" f'"""1 Urn 411 HM 1 rrMMMa wartal Utrtukn r Jf rHTM Friday Morning, November 3. 1922. Some of The Citizen's Ambitions . For Ashevllle and Western A'ortA Carolina: i i. A r.ard -surfaced highway fioin Athe rill to the oounty-seat of very couuty ad Jolnlnr Buncombe. , 'J. Hard-aurfaoe4 hlajhwavt coaneot-cj the capital ot ail mountain count.es, I. More tourlat ho.elM In thir whole meunUln region AND ANOTHBTl com UERCIAL HOTEL VOTt A-IIEV1IJD. 4. Establishment of addllionJ Summar Camp Bchoola. I. Inerad uia of the foitaU for racr rtatlon and sport. t. A central park with a system c' omalUx parks. ' 7. A col'sge In Ashavill built upon foundation broad euough to support a grea unleersU?. t. A greater Summer School, elth cur rliulum arranged to give vocational trailing la arts; aad Industrie. ic.iits. The Hpirit that breathes through all he w.ii.'. the understanding of the South' Ideals, I tiio iprociatloii of the Southern code, hia hatred of everything false and moan, ifls love of all things beautiful and. fine to those high lights in his life and his work the South has paid, and will always pay, the tribute of .lw I lovins admiration. As the Inspiration of every I Southerner, us the historian of that time when I the South, at her worst, rose to lier greatest hoightF. Thomas Nelson Page will live forever. anion; growli counties where the opportunities for beef breeds are unexcelled In the ufier it 'M too late. I wonder if there are enough people In Asbevill ' who are ru iii8- lirt.nr! ti j ti', ortn ' ,l l.n I., .!!., nr.. ....... United Slates. Some of these counties had noi,ow8rfl the t.orofort nnd ,,ro. toi tlon of thofo who are lets gifted than wo? Ther- is no fund available, eith er from ease county or the city tor this particular east'., as It Is a State institution they belong- In and there Is no provision to divert funtlr llvyrrl: of Plsgah Forest attracted great ,attcn-4 from, the .'city or the. county for a intiiea of cattle at the Fair, but there were exhibits enough to show w hat are tho great i'ofilbilitles of the State in pruducing beef. Th,' Shorthorns from the farm of" 11. W. Slate iii'-lllntlun. Who will be the flrft one to con tribute tuward this fund. .INO. II. L'ATHEV. Clerk Superior Court. Axhcxille. N. V., Nov. 1, IDS". coxTrancTED to success. ; - Preaching'And Politics 1 There are too many 60-pr-cent. ChrUtians : Ju toe land, the kind who think they can com bine fidelity to dod with treachery to country. A i'hurch weekly, The Christian Observer, holds she sajgte oplnlpnt. Jit, us current nw it rays fcdltorially: J, ' ' ' ' While the Christian Churches as or - . eanlratlona have no place In partisan' poli tics., and while no ehuroh court should ' overstep the line of separation between Church and State, yet Christian people as Individuals have an emphatic moral duty to discharge In connection with the elec tion. When they have satisfied themsclvea that a certain course of conduct In regard to the political questions before tho coun try Is right, they should then do' their full duty to their country and should not tall to vote for those persons and policies '.that they believe will be, for the best in terests of our country. Kcglect of duty is never a part of rlglu toisnees. Furthermore, political duty can not ie dealt with as a matter affecting the in dividual only. What you, (he individual, di Fair Prices For Farm Crops Sj Secretary of Agriculture Wallace: i '-Heretofore the iiiphasie lias been put on iUowinr. farmers jw tef produce more. That is right and proper. But we propose to put the eame emphasis on helping farmers to get fair rtices for their crops by adjusting pro duction to the probable demand, and by better marketing methods." ' AYter all 'has been done In providing belter credits for the farmers and assisting them with expert instruction on soils and reed selection. tfie greatest hope for reorganizing agriculture lies :n the adjustment of production and better methods of marketing. And the program is practicable only because the farmers .them selves are coming together In co-operative fod- crationu to carry these Ideas Into pinctic. Adjustment of production to demand may round like a. difficult undertaking, hut this pro portion includes Such factors as adapting crops to toi'i, climate and market, which are the ainiB to which the local Farmers' Federation Is no giving torious study. It is only through a j central fanners' organization that tho indl-1 Hon and received several blue ribbons. It. B. Miller of Salisbury had a splendid exhibit of Ilcrefords. and a bull from his herd took first prize over ail entries, including those, from Vlrsin.a. West A'irginia and Iowa. The Angus cuttle, shown by Harrison Brothers of Sails- i Editor of The Citizen: bury, would make the Judges pause at any fair' 0 neTt, Werln' ! i:s the country. It was a matter of general ' North Carolina Tourist Industry) I Conference held In Ashevllle, Octo-l-egrct that some of Buncombes Herefords ' ber 2o-21, I wish to sincerely tliauk j were not entered. you for and express a sincere ap-, prcclatlon of the splendid way in i Tho grazing lands of Western North Caro- which The Clren gave publicity to tne call tor tne conference and ! 'r zt' -r r ! FLfMl' NOTL The Fascigu party, headed by Premier Mussolini, hich now rontrola luly, derives its namr from tie fatcez. lbs ancient symbol of suUiority of the old Boman InajUt rates. The Scissors Route SAMAKCAND. expected, a.nd are not flierofore f grees F. Willie in the cavo the,- linn, producing grass through tho entire Winter, excepting a few weeks, the climate and water, make this section without a, superior for beef atl well as dairy herds. Possibly because op poor market facilities, the beet types have beer, neglected here, but whatever tho cause, the counties of the West should now come to gether in co-operative elTorta to develop tha t beef cattle business on a scale commensurate with the opportunities. The Buncombe Counly Farmets' Federation and the Farm Agents arc! at worjc on this important problem, and tho ; farmer! and all other business mn should give ! their support in establishing Western North the way you reported Its sessions. Your courteous co-operation was one of tho means of making the conference-! the success that it vl'as. With best wishes, Vours sincerely; ' '"ilOSlil'HS HYDE PRATT, Director. Chapel Hill, October 31, 1922. I k'hinw I i vt t v r r North Carolina i : I A TEXAS VERDICT. Carolina . supremacy in both beef and dairy proclviois. For Disabled Soldiers Dealing with round numbers North Carolina is about one-fifth the size of Texas and has about half the nomilation. . It is. a very old State, having been the seat of an established oivlljratiun two hundred years ago. ' Texas is a new State. Notwithstanding the desire o." the people I North Carolina was ravaged and n fletani ', t aA K. tUr. ....... it.t I vidua! farmer can learn anything -dependable j "1,d oC Congress to take proper care of the . from her Atlantic shore to her disabled soldiers of the Great War, there is mountain peaks, from her north- ominost io Tier soumernmost lines, about the probable demand; the strength of the federation enables him to market gradually :nt..i.i.d of dumping his commodities and defla'. i.ig the price. Farmers of Western Norl.li Carolina who only too much justification for the observance j and she suffered from the processes , T- --. Tfx--. r. . i ,. , jf reconstruction to a far greater of Tcrget-Jlc-Not Daj. Immense sums liW!llm, fhan did rr.vn. in regard to politics affects your neighbors as!:,nS to see the effects of Secretary Wallace's much as yourself. When you keep out of j Pr"8'" jm can l'est al(I ln t!l rcalixation by politic,, you rob your commuiuiy of what ou j J"'" a Farmers' Federation owe It, the contribution of your best Judgment " ' t3 the business of selecting efficient men and Hughes Defends Aloofness women to administer its public affairs. Chris- S -cn tary Hughes' Uoston address adds noth tianity without patriotism is an impossibility. tnS new to the defence of the Administra The patriotism that dues nut Note is an lion's Indifference to European distress, the iJisurdity. j efforts of which are admittedly felt through There are also" too many preacher polui- out the Fnlted States. The Government will tlatis ln the land. The Observer introd uces its extend the helping hand, tay the Secretary remarks on voting with ;hc caution that of Stite, be: it- will no! fritter away its churches "as organization's ' have no place jn ! influence'' by intervention rol.lics. Ey the name token. i!ip iu'-nj uf j might involve ils political independent e. Th church has no right lu campu:gn fiom the I bogey ot ''ob:U.il enslavement to the nations rJlpit for the sake of partisan politn . The j of Europe in mil powerful an it stalks through r.tiaistn who do :t are almost tnvarln b'.y ihe the weds of admmtstrition moulders of Amer oi jli.ocaMe lypee who like tu dvertise thom- j ican I?'-': . teivej is "be-meu " who run fhelr rhu.-c.iesi ttut the i.-vue cf pls.n reapor.:Pil:'.v. ..' much like 3epaj-tmi:t etores, havUig in thenj, I foriaer Aaibaaador Gerard calls jt in diecussin; as a modem novel comments, "everything but) Armenn, -.innot ; this- way be avoided Afte, a. b:j," and talk about Sunday School "reiult-j all fine diFUnet.ons huve been drawn by Mr. tvilers'" and "peppy wa;s cf appr-- h-.ng : Hughes wuh rcsraid to political and economic durch prospects." , helpfulne. it rma;, true that this country Politics, business and religion have their j could be a great force for good in the world, respective spheres -and ppropria:e nlr:horl The supreme beauty of rel.glen m i powe; "i" 4aeb man his duty in all jjv:irr.. I ',a t ' extent than did Texas been appropriated for tho ministry to these Tho people of Tesas have never , , . , i felt or feen such desolation as men who came home su k or permanently in-: 6vcpt North Carolina, nor have her Juied. but there Jja been an appalling care- 1 Vople ever suffered such hardship 'and suffering a-i was the fata of icssness ana inetnciency m the administration the people of the Old North State, ' . . , ... . ! yet the taxable values of North , of those funds. For this reason the people are , Carolina two years ago were Prac ailed upon to purchase the little flowers to- L!01 tho aTnf " were tho8e of t j-Texas, and now are not materially i morrow in order that there may be more com-! less. I forts and necessities available for those who ! ,. T,1iere.'l m.ore rich Ia,ld i?..,hl! . vaiii-y oc tno razoB oetwoen w aco gave to much for the country. ;and the Gulf of Mexico than there ,, , , . . . i Is in the whole State of North Caro- Jloreover, there is real need ;r books, nn, ;Bt prosperity Is evident every- maanaines and other things not supplied to hvhfe i'i North Carolina. Tho SUte levies no tax at nil on general the disabled men through government funds, i property, but her four and a half ... , ! per cent, bonds find eager takers ln To meet these needs t.ie people of Ashevllle the New Y'ork Market will do their par!. Forgct-Me-Nol Day is an A tew "tracts from recent ap propriation bills of the legislature ciuarrels which i " ' 1 '-" i , , , .,u. v u...i ... r..u i"v 1 i . , 'her legkjlators think and legislate .c.iv. i.i.' on iiKp.ral llne.o. .... . On March S, 1921. they author:?;- i 'rl naa been there for two weeks ed a. bond Issue of iB. 7 45.000 for ,B noi -possioie ia onva ner away Two bootlegjers were arrested m New York the enlargement and Improvement . ,, . ! of the State's educational and yte.aa. Mill, you can: blame ,.,em for ! ch,r,ab;0 mstitutions. of which $1 130.000 was applied to the en largement and improvement of ihe Stale University. uu the same day an act v.a (Charlotte Observer) One can pick up good stories all along the sandhills. There's Sam arcand, the railway station In the peach belt, near the Montgomery County line. The great benevolent Institution located nearby made adoption of tho name, and quite ap propriately, as the land upon which It Is located was sold for the pur pose from tho 7,000 acre estate of Purnpelli, who came Into Unit sec tion as a waif, some years ago, got to growing peaches and making money afterward naming the depot for his ideal in benevolence ind I charity. Samarcand, a great Asiatic philanthropist who founded the in stitution, which made,, his name famous. Samarcand stands for re juvenation of the defective, physi cally and morally, and when the founders of tho State institution began casting about for a name, they fpund it ready to hand. Purn pelli was sent to the sandhills of North Carolina by his father, a wealthy citizen of New York, and arriving at his new home began making a living for himself. As he made money he made himself use ful to the community and his work is today recognised a one of the greatest accomplished in that sec tion of tbe State. The Samarcand Mission Is locat ed not far from Samarcand depot. anjd only those who have visited the place can have any conception of the great mission It is perform ing. The struggle to get such an institution started is yet fresh in tho minds of the people, but those who may Imagine it constitutes a lonesome house in some lonseaome locality would be undeceived by a visit. The institution is easily reached by good roads. Road '') from Troy to Candor and a small detour from Road 512 will brlns one to the place, where will be d's closed a large central, building around which are arranged dormi tories and clues rooms and two notably fine structures one known as the Chamberlain and the other as the McGeachy, the one in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain, of Raleigh, and the other in honor of Dr. McGeachy. pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, all prominent benefac tors. There are playgrounds, ten nis courts, garden, a farm, and a new peach orchard of considerable acreage. There ere about 330 in mates at present and all Is going well. It is declared that after a cxereisinir the influence, of whl -h they are capable. -A lady, who seems to agree with Thp Citizen, writes that "the young women of the South are political flappers because Southern womanhood as a whole has accepted the idea that rolitle3 for -women means peep'.r.s into gar bage cans and serving on school boards." But is that not a good beginning to be regarded only as primary in struction? If the women will cl'iUii up the city, see that' s'treeV are clean and sanitary conditions pre vail, atid effect tho nejdit.l im provements in public schools if ahe effect" those reforms nearest her, which men have too often neglected, will ehe not prove J.cr capacity to enter upon large du ties? Will it not be said that hav ing been faithful over a few things' she has shown merself worthy to be promoted .and made ruler over many things and higher? Apprenticeship ln trades and pro fessions is necessary to tho highest efficiency. ( Is not the same thing true of the duties of citizenship? ara salted and he mold Is scraocd ! from them from time to time. Dur-i ing this period of 40 days the colon changes iroru white tnrougn urns to reddish color when the cheesrf is ready for use. ', i Q. Are full handicaps allowed I in the play-against-par competitluii in golf? Li. O. C. , j A. As a general practice : handicap matches against par, tha .players, aje. allowed . three-fourth of their handicaps, ' taking ;ij3 strokes on the holes Indicated ui( the card! For instance, a 12 hanju cap man would be allowed r.hr strokes, and would thus hav i stroke on each of the nine hplei rated as the most difficult oatlii 18, and could win each or auyVnf nf those holes bv acorlna nar theV on- ove. -confidf m The Republicans wouldn t be in danger of j passed making appropriations tor State Institutions. 4nd uudor that bill further provisions was made ;tt.r.g the hook if he- had got the pruning '.: earlier. $445,000 for 1921 and $4S0.000 for 1922, thus the total appropriations representative government is one that j ,or iDtitute for two years from the institution. The happy part of the. whole business Is that the girl or young woman leaving the Mission, leaves her past thsre. She goes out a newly-created be ing and Into occupation provided for her in advance by the manage ment. There are now employed as stenographers, typewriters, clerks, as companions and as household elects !x men in favor of a thing and six for the University. It was given s-'taches of confidence and trust anu rvspeci, nunarea ana more young people who have been reas j ed by this in etitution and sent forth upon live of usefulness. The but that thp j, resent A J ministration fears to as "fcr: telf. fer the lws or' national indepen- !;:cb o '-v.cn :'ie wcrl.l -a-1' aga;nst it and wonders why dope. Warren Chronicle. for a score or more of other edu- location of the buildings may be ilen, LYRICS OF LIFE WHO SAVED THE SITUATION? (New York Times'! Franklin Boullon was doubtless annoyed by Mr. Lloyd George's re marks on the Dardanelles question, but his own comments will not con tribute much to international good feeling. Who averted war? Not the British army on the Dardanelles, but the "admirable wisdom and abnegation of MustapUa Kemal." Hardly less admirable than this; one is to infer, was the wisdom and abnegation of Henry Franklin Boullon. A hundred and fifty thou sand Turks, "perfectly equipped" (who equipped the.m, by the way?") "and flushed with victory," with another 150,000 ln reserve imme diately behind them, were ready to march on Constantinople and recover, "those territories which by "every lawful right belonged to the "Turkish people." Whenever the British garrisons were reinforced it became almost Impossible to hold the Turks; but thanks to the abne gatory Mustapha Kemal it was done. If the Turks have 300,000 men under arms, or even 150,000, then Henry Franklin Boullon has a bright orange beard two feet long. If It was their own moderation that stopped the Turks, and not the British fleet and army, it Is sur prising that this moderation ci'd not begin to operate until the Brit ish position we so strong that it seemed impossible to force it..' M. Boullon insists that it could r.ot have been held; so Marshal Foch thought, apparently, when nj or dered the wrthdrawal of the French troops though there hve leei malicious rumors 'that this retreat was inspired by politics and not by strategy. Eut the British did think the position could be held, and, whether from, abnegation or liis noble-motive,. Muetaphha, Kemal decided: not to try to rush It. M. Boullon and his friends ought fo remember, too, that the British san collect reinforcements if need be. For example, they might with draw some troops from the Rhine. O.j in sellinff a firm d)l growipg crops go with, the iansV-l A. H- S. : ' 1 A. When land is sold the irow lng crops pass by , deed to ti;o puri chasers unless eSpressly -escrvoii under agreement at the time of tin sale. In case of a mortgage fete? closure sale, ungarnered crop3 rart to the purchaser of the land bui those harvested before the sale is confirmed do rot. Q. Do beavers cat fish'.''..;. $ F. j A. They do not eat fish. TfccJ live on bark, lily roots', grcm ugt etables, berries and leaves) ; Q. When were safety razors im vented? O. T. A. s A.' The earliest razor cf tl' I kind Is said to have been made t'l Michael Hunter of Sheffield, Ens- l.'H ...a,,. 1fi?S T v.'., . ,.Jit an ordinary razor with, a suar J. ! ? Q. What writer compared 1. f to a game of chess? K, F. M. f A. The only quotation we in find of the character .lesirtbed if j from Huxley who said 'Liife is i game infinitely more complicate than chess and the player on 'I'I 1 other side is hidden from us. Wj j know that his plays are always fairl j just ana patient. To iho man vna plays well the highest stakes n.r paid with that sort of overflow-Ins generosity with which the strong shows delight in strength." le -1' 1 1 DiS'.uss.ng cojn.wir.ai puJ'ih t. Glen Vinson tola the L;et.-i-) 'nine have wi mined tiif ..- incy ier mry wouia jinerair ui o- p ( r, ;ii e-,,,-, w iii''', .1 io-. f pes" , vray lit.i :'.e I :ii;e(i stats ;. (Uy Douglas Mallocli) If Y"ii Should Have A Griff i: i 'luh tha' t hi oc-cuee devils under- : . 1 in.." . n I " Inmrnatr- t3r:ov" none of the luetic,.,!:- ,.f ajrtieref 1. .bovr then ai' ',- :..-, 'I': .ii p.'-jaihpr .an a ford m ."ir" ., br : ni tkc ..! the c .in : the Admin uuggcttion. rrouud. Judging by what t always breaking j be that otuer Administration promises will J if you should have a grief-thouga God I hope out in tn, emignienea .aaa coil tieidj, t.iere i tand some triaiic cf fulfillment. j vn" "Tar you tnat out if you had to grope avust be something la this iupe.-st.tlon ' t- '. , Mr. Hughes says th Arm Conferenca was should 'i,ae a c.-trf- ihoufc.i (iou 1 i iioii f i r judgs for ' To f-pari. you that but ;f some day the t.-, ai lunice For Ions ' r "'f Crw heavy, if ,om. shadow f.-ll Acroi your path, and many came to tell '.i.itun shook with feai ov-i that. Their hearts' affection the accustomed v.d hi-n that -sten is taken if -n,,,. I ' vvonoer, when I came, what I would something isn't j catlonal institutions were made on I fl"ibed as beautiful. It U -eclud-1 an equally as liberal basis. I ed- but not isolated, and commands Tb mm oT s:. (ion fo- view that 1s-alwsys inspirlnsr. i-ear was annrmiriiitsfl fo,- mil.,. (Near the center of the D'.a-nt the tenance of the' tate Board of naked chimneys of the recently de- Health, and separate approprla - I 'troyed dormitory yet stand as -If! iions Were made for the State Hana-' 'n appeal to the generously-inclin- j lorlum and th' State Laboratory ' but tne J"M't"' Is now ierard,-: 'f Hyelei". " pd as well-founded and successfully ! North v'arolin.i is spending S-'t',- launched anon one of the jg.-eatfst i rt.000'in the ennft ruction of O'.r- """Orks ever performed In tne State. ab permanent hifiiiways. u,n 1 the 1 Samarcand Is in all respects ' counties' of the ftate an equal noblp Institution and no on? who amount. One highwav hi. Ntn i lJI" see-wnar is mips; aecomioh ai ried uj a height of 6711 fett. , there will ever have to be j.p. It may be aKcJ how it is po- pealed to twice to becor.-.e actively t-'lhle to meet such expenditures? j enlisted as its friend and supporter. The answer i.", the people of Answers to Questions ; According to Republican papers, the Ad- I one step toward world harmony; but in thla ministration has "an even chance" to carry matter we d like to see America substitute a n-er Western State. Put into figures, thai trot fui the one step. ttwrir. thy will each go Demceratlo I-V Of .), - . -- i ' lit,;., .-peculato, caught by the r'eeni fi.ll I Tbts Foidney-McCumber ! i .? ;!i.- f.,,...t -j. j : .- made th mistake of .-arrv ing -all thir jid in luT'itiisi; 1 1, j ,.tie on ; ' North Carolina live at home. The traveler Is rarely out of sight of a cotton factory or eome other kind cf factory-, one counrv haa near'.v. Through inlst of tear a road you could not see, , if not quite, a hundred cottoa fac- When othar came to speak their sympathy, , torles. The State spins more cot Tha saddest moment of your darkest day, : ton V"n Bhe grows. I wonder when I came what I would say? I tN'ea'ly every running stream In 1 the State is harnessed lo produce If you should have a gri.f-though God I plead mafacK TlL ffi To spare you that but ln your hour of need ;oo miles. T .Vl.lf .,1 ,Mn V. -j .1 r. t . . . ., , ' . . ........ ... j ,.u ,,s,u ... uui s nvuiu rrrh And that i all: I know I could not speak If you should have a grief, oh. t me nai nesicie joj then, though little 1 .an a. ARE THET POLITICAL FLAPPERS? (Raleigh (X. C) Observer) The question has been raised and is being debated with aome tpirit in Ashevlll as to whether woman voters take their responsibility seriously or are political Capper. And If flapper, why? Tha Citizen la inclined to th opinion that Southern women have not accepted the responsibility of eltixenshin with the earnest spirit which was ! l-i'tlll. I.V TIlP M,C,; sj ml,, ate I Texas can do what Ncrth Caro lina does when she re-ascss3 all ihe property in the State r.s North Carolina, did and spins i'r rotten i area of Texas and one-half h'r as North Carolina does, and esteems i population North Carolina is lead :he value of State institutions as ing Texas in the march of proras. North Carolina propie do. 'and in the sphere of enliahleacd XUink- of it, with .'ne-f.f.h ii- legislation Houston Cluoui.-'e. Alt mto ,in sat tht wtr ta in qucs Con by WTItina Tb AihtfUl Ci.lj tn frpwitlw Si.'Ttu, rrdr1c , IU;W'. - rtl. rr'or, WtihtijrLon. p. c. Thii offer tp rllei ttnrlly io itifDrmiUon. 'Xhm bumu i.uwl ll td-ict nn tsl, 1li-l llninflil mtnwri. It will not aUampt l rln devicttlK. trul:ai. tiut ti ua4enakt lhli.r'!ftlMTTl! OQ t?!T tllMMl. Wl'lt jour qj.ti.iri Matl'ly nd lmnr. O f-ill , !- ir.1 mititu "itloii fwp (tf '.I'lm prli All rrl,i rt tra: dirfc-i ci lm luQuirtr. Q. Was the late- Senator Mar Hanna prominent In polities bel if re the Mciuniey campawn o 1896? C. W. A. Hanna was active ln noliiicl from IfiSil wlnan .a ni...ciH i business men's political club i Cleveland. In 1884 he was a gate to the Republican Nat- Convention and In 1864 wa manager of John Sherman candidate for the president nomination. HJs national reput uon may be said to date; from campaign of 1S96 when after set curing the nomination of MoKlnlef he became chairman of tha J re publican National Committee. ? lt jy as m i iV f I Q. How can nuts be cracked w that the meats will 'come cut whole? C. R. T. A. -' Putting the tidf In' boiling Water for three to live minute makes it possible to cfaclt thn when cool and remove the. mea'J whole. ' Q. Where wa the first real telephone exchange installed? H. a. K. . A. The first commercial ex change In the United States was establishes) ln New Haven on Jan uary H7&. Q. How many peopls wUl tha theaters of New York seat ? H. O. A. It Is estimated that tha seat. Ing capacity of Naw York theaters Is 600,000. Q. How is Roquefort cheese made? O. L. F. A. It is made at Roquefort in Guienne, France, from 'he milk of. ewe. When sufficiently dried ana compacted, me cheese sre placed in a receaa in a deep cavern or limestone' rock in which Q. Who orielnated the exnres- sion "Say It With Flowers?" w' Z. - ' i ' A. The late X. P.iLtndberg t" Rugby, N. X).. was credited with the coining of the phrase. - ?- Q. Is allspice a combination ol several spices? D. IL 8. A. Allspice is a sinele ' pic which has a flavor resembling mixture of cinnamon, nutmeg an cloves. It is obtained by crusnlnS the dry' unripe berry "of th Pi mento, a small evergreen tree eultl-.. vated ln the We-t Indies.. Q. Is there anv connection hi tween forest Area and th extsnnl txaUoa of fish D. H. -. ' A. Th practical exoncuon trout followed .a' great forest in in w nit Mountains. thought that th leachlnaT out ah left bv th fire. Increased alkalinity of the water ln tlij mountain streams until fish coulj not live in it. i IUU v at flr It f.-4m )ut t ,d tW I - Q. What 1 th food value o pickles? C. J. 8. i A. Cucumber Dickies are abom the i 92 nor cent, water, and rontaia tenu.erslure i alw.v, bo,;t :,o ; about -. fulorien p'r' pound.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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