Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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PACK TWELVF THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1921 SOCIETY OBSERVES 31ST ANNIVERSARY MKMBEItS IX Pltll.!T I'liAV Till rA ISINU Ni' parell I.ttnrary sooWt of Mara j I 111 foiling lnna I'mitnim In OtM-rxaiii'). In iil.m-i iin. ' i.f th- 31 t .-ir.nl-rrrnry ( !ho Nonpar"-!! Lifrm Wirly r,( Mm 11.11 " ! .-. mutm i.nrn will iv iy, 'I'll Wii.-li f Fairy lwll." m Mi' '.li'-ie iiinli orliim (it ''i ..'U'lik It'l" vrn :lir. ..Ifiinor Holt. I "i lilf n t nf ili rforiPty, tin.it extended not of 'hank. f.r thlr valunbl autit line In preimrln- Mi jilAy for lirntttl!on (.might, to lh fol l.iwlng family nioinl.era. MIm Nnnu Mmirc, Ml as Annie Urackrtt. Mim M Ireland, iiml Mlns Ilia rillry. A rmim of lha pUy. In ttu-aa let, follows: Art 1, H(en 1 On tha villas graii. Tli Counter li ner coRfd lo nrlv9 Mi loaa of her ilauKhter, Marguerite, by ship wreck, and elia continues to look for her. The vlllniia nmlilana. i, ,in iIim ! About, to adunt a daughter, IiUn to inako a Kooil tmprwuilon In tha l'P" thut thry inilfht be rliiim'ii. Sreno ". They roneiilt the witch, who. havliiK overheard their plana. promise's each (flrl ,urn Mi at aha le lo b rlioaen. Aft t. Hcene 1 :tiK of Mar Kiiarllea foater mother. Nannette urlavea over her failure to llnd Marguerite's people, whom aha be liavea to be noble. Telia again the atory of her rescue from the wreck. Been 2. Village green at mid night. rlrles, knowing tha de algna of the village maidena and the true parentage of Marguerite, .ake a hand. Act 3, Hcene 1. Kusllc fair. hi,.nn f! Am ahova. Countaaa pome In hopea of llndlng, union the village maidens, one to take Marguerite's place. When ahe a ska each ona to e'xpreaa the de alre of her heart she 1 attracted by tha simplicity of Marguerite's "Christmas Obligations" Confront You!! . X X X X X Buy early and avoid the rush. Pick while the picking is good. X X X X X 1 In Vae and Varies, and Flower Bowls, and Ornamental Bric-a-Brac, we prevail. X X X X X We sell heavy Plate Silver ware with pride, because we know you can never wear it out. xxxxx The Barler Oil Heater. Handsomest and hottest, nnaket an acceptable gift. xxxxx J.H.LAW 21 HAYWOOD ST. reipieat and tlirliy recognizes hr llllllgl.lrr. Mum. lll . fin i, lalied fur the 1 progi ini h' Mi ' N.-ii" ori'heatia. I itiul t.etween a. la, M. oti h annga, a j drill, and Mi Nonpareil ong, will j I.. KlW'll. TIi t at: Marguerite. daughter of the Counleaa Winifred l'erry. t'ounteait Huth Brine NHimette. foater mother of Mar Kiierlte Pauline Waddell. llluK" Maidens M.irn. Hi-nha Mrlian 'hi inline -.-Kills .Swunn I... nl. -Aline Itarhele A dnllne Virginia Christopher. Wltrh--Kleanor Holt. 1'lower lilrl Irene IJdwaids. Water C'teaa Mill Mnigur!te I rTnrrlsnn. Itallim Peanut Vender UX I (u nis . (Jnrtnan Frankfurter Hallar Aiela Uaker. 1'urnh Mary Nelson i Judy Mary (Jrey Harris, j Kairy Queen tlenana Honey rtitt. REALTY TRANSFERS ! $58,000 YESTERDAY Ifealty transfers filed yesterday In I he office .f the Iteglster of Deeds totalled fi S.000. an follows: Mrs. Nam-y Jlallew to County Hoard of lOdiicatlon, for 4 1 T. 4.17 acrea at Junction of New-found and Ielcatpr Hoads. W. If. Hird to Oeoge Hmlth, for $10 and other considerations, property on Deipot Stieer. Jonathan Mooney to K. V, Wil son, for 1950, properly on View Street If. If. Tremper to Lois P. Boat right, for $10 and other consldera tlona, property on Ixiokout Iwlve. W. A. Hherlen to Arthur Hher ln. for $111 and other considera tions, property In Buncombe Coun ty James Alexander McKay to C. E. Ahernethy. for $10 and other con siderations, property on Thurland Avenue. John IT. Bug to J. ft. Mardls, for $10 and other considerations, property In Ielcester township. M. F. Head to M. H Head, for $10 and other considerations, property In ftwannanoa Township. The Azalea Company to the 1'nlted States of America., for $53. 000, two trarta of land, nf 74.(3 and 184.04 acres, as designated on a map entitled, "Real Estate Map, XT. S. General Hospital No. 19. Azalea." , ASSESS BENEFITS AND DAMAGES FROM STREET WIDENING IMPORTANT WORK BY AT TTTK FIRST SIOV OP EYE TROl'BT.K CONBrir 18 Tour eyesight la your most valuable asset. Do not neglect It. Consult Charles H. Honess, OPTOMETRIST Cyi-Bt.-ain SptclallH 44 Patten Avr", Inos 1,0, Your FURNACE NEEDS PARDEE Coal It gives heat always. A clean COAL free from dirt and slate. The satisfaction for big users. Coal Our Terms Are Cash CITIZENS TRANSFER AND COAL CO. Julian Woodcock, Owner 24 PHONES 25 SCHOOL SHOES For Children $1.50 $3.00 $4.00 according to size. BIG MISSES Price $4.00 " $7.00 WEAR-YOU WELLS All our Children's and Boys' Shoes are alike in one respect: they will wear. Nice wide comfortable toes. Our care in fitting growing girls is a comment of good buy ers. Shoes of service are our kind. W 'aaftasiatrfsaaaasaM amaaaWlll. Taai al iSsaaaaii a Just received direct from Sassenheim, Holland: Hyacinths, Tulips, Johnquils, Poeticus Ornatus Narcissus, Grandiflora Paper White Narcissus, Crocus and Freesia. These are a fine lot of bulbs. All Dutch grown. Hyacinths, 10c each. $1.00 dozen. Grant's Pharmacy Next to Fire Department DRUGS AND SEEDS i Jury Itnporta on Kffrrtaj on lni rrty If Knilon of Mlltimirr yn. I nun la Mdrnod as ITnKwd. Iismage and heneD' t Hi amount of 1 3.4 7 4 f0 will l in- urred on in- ount of the proponed wiilii irir of lllltmore Avenue fimn Kagle 8tret to the line of the f'oca ft :a plunt If the repm t of the f.'l Jurv is lrr.'.il l;i traemc.1 to the Hoard o, . in C -.m ri ;!-(. i rm this morn.i. The furors completed tli-lr duties vesterdav and were ! charged when they hied thil- re port. The urv was composed of the following-: W. T. Itirwland. Thomas Hiiine, J. (-. fhanilieri.. Fred .Immerman, V. I,. Tensley and I,. It Itogeis. R. D. TAtta and Arthur Kmt sol, through their atlfirney, l-'i d I,. Sale, have filed notice of ob jection. The. following damages were as sessed: Mrs. Hophle M. Htephens, $1,000; K. H. ni d T. f. oinlth mid d. H. Hlmrnons, $7,774; Arthur Kantslrs. $1,700, and K. D. iJitta, n.nso.r.n, total $13,474.50. I'teneflts were lued aa follows: J. O. IHkeleather, lot N11. S, tn::. Krank Ixiughran. lot No. SR. $6-5; Ashevilla Harnesa Company, lot No. 37, $672. 50; Iilla li. Kumner, lot No. 3d, $f.0; Wexler SmaUiers, lot No. 35. $625; J. A. Wilson, lot No. 34, $655; Mrs. A. n. Hearden, lot No. 33, $960: Frank Ixiuxhrnn, lot No. 2, $2,130; l-Yank lyiugh ran, lot No. 3). $1.50; K A. Meares. ','t No. 30, $1.11:'; i. 11 lmbert, lot No. L'!, $37:.; ri. If Ijphert, lot No. 28. $375: . H. lamburt, lot No. 27, $375; Mrs. M. K. Illlllard. KM . lots No. 20 io 2 Inculslve. $375 for ea h lot. To tal tieneflts are $ 1 3,474.50. Q. Which la the largest bone In the body? N. P. A. The femur Is tTte largest, longest and strongest bone In the human body. Illrht of rn-nlor Non-ronimlealon-.nI (inueni (mils for Anton by t 'ong nhee. The National Defense A"1 of 1920 pnivlded ofllreia and mm I roinmlaalnned ottli-era. not on the 1 h.H!H .f the lillthorlred en lifted Istieiigth of the reguUc arnn, but i n tho h;is: of the oblig.itii.ua und 1 riMiuiremuiitM brought about by th niw iiilsab'tia luiponed upon this i Ihsh of personnel by the e I perleneea of the World War. Th number of nun-roninilssloned of I Iti era in ea' h grail was not fixed 1 by a specific number aa In the i.ise of ollli:ers, but by H percent -1 hk" IniMfd on the total enlisted i strength of tho thun authorised . I egular iirtny of 2S0.O00. At the e-trength of 2H0.OOO, the , pert entug'B fixed )n the law met tthe retpilrenient for non-com-iois.loiii)d olllcera, ti"t only for the I inrtlcal organizations, hut also for j duties In connection with the ad ministrative overhead of the ser vice and for those particularly lin po.ted by the National Defense Act In connection with the nrganlxn tlon and training of the National riiard, the Organized Ileecrves and tho Itcserve Otlkcers' Training Corns. In limiting the enlisted strength of th army fist to 175.000 men, then to 150.000 and UKiiln to 125. 000, consideration was not given to tho non-commlssloned officer ajid the Important work which he is exnected to do In the scheme for national defense. With an enlist ed strength uthorizod at only 125. 000, the orifc-tnnl percentages fixed In law for the various (Trades nf non-commissioned officers are found totally Inadequate. Hun dreds of such non-commlssloned officers are scheduled for duty with organizations of the National (luard, the Organized Kesorves and at Iteservo Ollicer Training Corps units. ' 1'nder the original terms of the National Defense Act these mn would have been available and could have gone to their duty with sufficient rank and pay to en- !ahl them to live In civilian i om jrnunlilis In way creditable to Iheinsehes and the work In which I enciK!. but imw these, men w-ill , llnd iheinnelves forced Into u low er grail with much lower iy. ' Kor all its activities tha War De I .arlnn nt should have about T.kOO non-comiiilaaloned olTlcers In the ' three eentor grades but based rn a 'strength of Ui.OoO and the terms of existing law only 6,o00 rnu re kept In these grades. After a careful study of this sit uation it has been found that about 1,1100 of the senior non-coinm:s-sloned officers of the army are to he demoted unless soma Increase In authorize'! numbers Is mad. Of course, this demotion will curry with It such a loss of pay and pretlge as to make It Impossible for many of them to contlnu on the work now planned for thm. This siluation Is so serious not only on account of the work on which they are to be employed, but Is such an Injustice to the men themselves who aa a class have long years of service, to their creait ano. are nearly an veiemo. that the .Secretary of War has ask ed Congress to amend the National Act and to authorize numbers In the higher grades so that the re liilrementa for non-commissioned officers can be more nearly met. OIFTS THAT LAST , Lady Dainty Soir-filllng Fountain Ten, with ribbon gnard attached, com plete for 12.60. This Ten Is carpfnlly made In errry rewnocf. The Gold Pen 1.4 14 kt. hand-tomncrod and tipped with Hard Iridium, ft Is gnarantsod against defect In cither material or workmanship. ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. ESTABLISHED l8t THI HALLMARK STORK TRANSFER AZALEA PROPERTY TO U.S. kivernment Finally Secure Land Over Which Condemnation l'ro illngx Were Instituted. The final step In the acquisition by the United Htates tlovernmrnt. of lj8 acrea of land near Azalea, as a portion of the Kenllworth Hospital lands, was completed yes terday with tho filing In the office of the Register of Deeds of a paper transferring title from The Azalea Company, owners, to the United States. The land was condemned by the Government and the company filed suit In protest of the price set by the Government. As a result the land was valued at $53,000 after hearing In court, and this is the amount of the transfer. The land comprises two tracts of 74.62 and 184.04 acres. J. M. Chiles la President, and C. E. Hol oomb Secretary, of the Azalea Company. BUSINESS PROPERTY PURCHASED BY FIRM F.i tends From IVnlaind Strei to Lexington Avenue Figure Named as Approximately $40,000. Millard and Isater yesterday purchased undeveloped business property extending from Pepland Htreet to Islington Avenue, from (ieorge Stephens, lU. a figure nam ed aa approximately $40,000. The property Is 155 by 4b feet and haa a frontage on both ren lund Htreet and Lexington Avenue and la utmost in the rear of the site of the proposed Cleoige tin derbllt Hotel. The, nw owners will Immedi ately fence the propel ty with s white fence, In keeping with civic movements io beautify .ill unde veloped property and It Is gener ally believed that with the open ing of the street from Haywood to Penland. via the concourse in the rear of the proposed hol. ihli p.-oprrty will he very desira ble for Business purposes. Flrat-FInor The MEN'S SHOP FlrM-lp' Teague Infant Will Be Buried Saturday Following a brief Illness. Nancy Jean Teague, nlne-and-a-lialf-months-old Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Te.iguc, of 66 Pine Grove Avenue, died at 4 o'clock Friday. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the residence nt 10 o'clock todav with the Hev. T. C. Jordan. I'aator of Uethel Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will take place in the West Aahevllle Cemetery. 3 Enthusiasm and Zeal distinguishes our OPTICAL SEKVICK from the ordinary. TRY IS NEXT TIME know us bvthis sion" DOBBS HATS 7B PATTOM AVC HI LI8 cro. FOR SUNDAY DINNER CORN FED TURKEY or NATIVE YOUNG DUCK THONES 3561-3562 THK WHITE MARKET STERLING GRINDSTONES Steel frame, ball bearing for foot power or hand. 1 PRICE $12.50 Larger size, with pulley $15.00. T. S. MORRISON & CO. Try a jar of our Home-Made Mayon naise and Home-Made Relish, we make it fresh every day. Large jar .... 25c We have a large assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables. EDWIN C. JARRETT 12 North Pack Square and City Market YOUNG NATIVE DUCKS WISCONSIN DUCKS LONG ISLAND DUCKS BROILERS AND FRYERS Star Market Two 'Phones 1917 1 'Phone 127 Q U A L I T Yf Blue Gem COAL Jellico CROWN Merchants Transfer & Coal Co., 27 Patton Avenue. 'Phones 1331-3067. FAIR PRICES mi mm Let Us Help You Plan Your Sunday Dinner Spinach, Cauliflower, Oyster Plant, Green Beans, Pep pers, Hubbard Squash, Carrots, Rutabegar Turnips, Kale, Parsnips, Onions, Radish, Beets, Celery, Head Lettuce, Cranberries. Pine Apples, Bananas, Grapes, Lemons, Cooking Apples, Grape Fruit. JESSE J. YATES, City Market, 'Phone 334. DOBBS Cavanaugh Edge hats are produced by artistic handwork that cannot be imitated by machine processes. Dobbs Hats, therefore, offer the exclusiveness appreciated by men of discriminating taste. Today is a good day to drop in and let us put you under a real hat ... a Dobbs Hat. $7.50 and $8.00 i j NUMBER ELEVEN ON PATTON AVbJ w: '1TH the revival in business has come renaissance of , appreciation of Sterling Silver. Sterling Silver haa stability. It does not -wear out or go out, like other household investments; and this makes it convenient for those who cannot afford to buy their Ster ling all at once to acquire it little by little. Sterling is always a source of pride and pleasure. People who think they cannot afford it, ; so6ner or later come to see that they cannot afford anything else that Sterling is an investment, not an extravagance. Solid Silver spells Sincerity. There is no finer famil possession, no more highly prized gift, than a gift C . f 1 1 1 f . . 1 -a M oterung, so designed ana wrought as to be tuny worthy of its choice material. And for the Holiday Season we can suggest nothing more appropriate than this, for the spirit of Christmas is caught in the shimmer of Sterling Silver. a ft 1 HENDERSON 52 Patton Avenue. Your Jeweler Near Postoffice. i Dr. Celia T. Shelmire s CHIROPRACTOR fl Othsr virtues merit a crown, but perseverance alone is crowned Palmer Method X.Ray Equipment Phone 242 221-22 Haywood Bldg. Ret. 32 SPECIALISTS ROOFING FOR EVERY KIND OF BUILDING. SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HEATING (WARM AIR) COMFORT AND ECONOMY. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL SUPPLIES. WALL BOARD. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. H. ARTHUR COMPANY, 75-77 Broadway Phone 2116 DONT TRY to GET REAL HEAT FROM INFERIOR COAL it can't be done. Not satisfactorily anyhow. BUY M&W AND BE CERTAIN OF YOUR COMFORT THIS WINTER The CAROLINA COAL & ICE CO. 50 Patton Ave. 'Phone 130 TERMS CASH. (TO) BED LAMPS ' lut a kimmI IkI Inmp at the hoad if your bo, and ronil t your henrfs imcm. nrxl at the fame time lie "kind in the ej-en." 4Tl.II 'KTVht lrt'6 .1. i . . . . j "io ,niif win, uie Hininjc rmmp, lartrft i a I f imiiiil .h.A 1 . . 1 . . . . i-i-h.-i(,ii t-iiru nna ping. ready to atMii h and nx. lVU-e Oitnplrto $5.00 "Look For The White Trellis" Some sick pal would forget his ills should you "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" THE FLOWER SHOP 45 Patton Arenas Middlemount Garden The Asheville Telegraph Florist Phono S71 FURNITURE and STOVES Wo 1tb a Iarn stock from which yon ran aeleet. THE NEW EDISON 9 i Chippendale Concole $295 Can you imagine lovelier setting for SERVICE and SATISFACTION t at a Dunham's Music House "The Home Of High Grade Pianoi." Tatton Ae. DONALD & DONALD 4liono 4T Opp. p. Q a 26 Broadway. Phone 441.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1922, edition 1
12
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