PAGE SIX
THE ASHEVILLE QAZJarxn aavio
FREE TO
Woman's News The Social World
Buy a FROST KI
A New Home Core That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.
Edited by
MJm Waddell and M1m Bricken.
For Miss Cansler.
The wedding of Miss Genoese Cans
ler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V, V.
Cansler of Asheville, to Maurice Long
hurst of this city and formerly of
Ens-land will be one of the most In
teresting social events of next week.
The wedding occurs on Tuesday after
noon; and on Wednesday evening the
marriage of Miss Maude Gudger takos
rlace. there are many social events
events planned for these two popular
brides-elect. Miss Cansler will have
a large house party for her wedding,
many of the guests have arrived and
others coming later on. Miss Cansler
will he married at 5 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon in All Souls' church,
Blltmore, and aftrr the ceremony a
large reception will hp given by Mr.
and Mrs. Cansler at their home on
College street. This afternoon begin
ning at 3 o'clock Miss Lola Jenkins,
recently arrived from New Vork. will
entertain with cards for Miss fancier
at the homo of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I.. I... Jenkins, in F.dsrmont park.
This evening Paul Gearhart of Ashe
ville will entertain with a picnic sup
per party on the island in the French
Broad river within the boundaries of
the Riltmore estate. n Saturday af
ternoon Miss Mary Ambler assisted by
Misa Cora (laler and Miss Nannie Pod
son will entertain at Miss Ambler's
homp on Morrimon avenue for Miss
Cansler. On Saturday evening the
bridal party for the Canslor-Long-hurst
wedding will be entertained at
dinner by T. I Perry at his hand
some home on Biltmore avenue. A
family dinner will be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Cansler, parents of the bride,
on Sunday at their home on College
street. On Monday evening after the
wedding rehearsal which will he held
in All Souls' church, Biltmore
which Mr. Longhurst is organist and
choir-master, the wedding party will j
return to the home of the bride and
the bride's cake will be cut. Mis-
Ruth MacXaughton of Morganton
who will bo maid of honor for Miss
Cansler has arrived for the weddinO
and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Cansler and the bride-elect at their
home on College street. Also Miss
Kate Diekerman of New York who is
to be one of Miss Cansler's brides
maids has arrived and is a house guest
at the bride's home. On Saturday
Miss Marguerite House and Miss Elsie
House of Marion, who will be among
those assisting in receiving and enter
taining at the wedding reception given
by Mr. and Mrs. Cansler for the bridal
couple, will arrive and will be house
guests at the bride's home. Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Pushee of Fioston. a
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Can
sler. will comp on from their home in
the east on Sunday for the marriage
and will be house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cansler and their family.
,
Tcwliiii; Itytlim.
Louis C. Elson, director of The New
the dining room pink roses were
used with laurel and smilox. The mo
tif of the occasion was pink and
white and the delicate blending of
these colors in the mountain 'laurel
used in profusion was made still fur
ther attractive by the harmonious
tint of the rosea. In the hallway red
rambler roses were used with hy
drangeas and at the ends of the spa
cious verandah, laurel was banked In
profusion. In the recelvng line were:
Mrs. M.S. Allport, Miss Maude
Gudger, Miss Genoese Cansler, Miss
Susanna Allport, Mr. Longhurst and
Mr. Baker. Tho maids of honor who
will attend the popular brides-elect
who were guests of honor on this
daughter of Col. Rumbough and the
late Mrs. Rumbough. Mrs. Hill and
the children will remain at Hot
Springs and Mr. Hill who is in busi
ness here will go down for the week
ends.
it H
John Manly will arrive tonight
from Belmont college where he has
been attendtng school during the
past year.
' It
Miss Mary Hamilton who has been
at school at Notre Dame has returned
to Asheville.
... It
Mrs. G. T, Macauley a teacher at
St. Genevieve college, together with
charming occasion presided at two j her son Thurston Macauley
punch bowls on the verandah. Miss: Wednesday for Tryon,
Ruth MacNaughton of Morganton ' will visit the former's
who wi'il attend Miss Cansler as maid
of honor served punch anjl Miss
Myrtle Gudger, sister of Miss Maude
Gudger, who will attend her as maid
of honor, also served punch. Assist
ing In entertaining were: Mrs. Ho
bart Allport, Mrs. Faucette, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Julian
Woodcock, and Mrs. Penland. Serving
refreshments were: Miss Esther Gud
ger, Miss Mary Ambler, Miss Cora
Galer. Miss Bettie Sites, Miss Mil
dred Carter, and Miss Jane Clark.
An ice course in which the pink and
white motif was charmingly present
ed was served.
St
Crosby-Carnrciolo Marriage.
Society in Richmond and through
out the south is greatly Interested in
the wedding of Mfss Miriam Berry
Crosby, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Os
car Berry Crosby, of Warrenton. Va.,
to Don Mario Caracclolo dl Mellto,
son of the Dowager Duchess dl Me
lito Caraceiolo, of Naples, Italy. The
ceremony took place in that city on
Thursday, June 3, in the presence of
! relatives and a few intimate friends.
Count Caraceiolo di Meltto's best
friend was his cousin, the Prince dl
Castaquetto and the witnesses were
the Tuc di Orranova, the Prince Po
tenziani, the Due di Mondragone and
the Baron Compaqua, Miss Crosby
was attended by her sister, Miss Ju
liette Crosby, as maid of honor. Miss
Crosby comes of ancient, and distin
guished lineage, her mother being
formerly Miss Jeanne de Bouligny, of
New Orleans. The de Bollgnys are
descended from Don Francisco de
Bouligny, the governor of Louisiana
when that state was under Spanish
rule, and the first United States sen
ator from there and a friend of the
Marouis de l,afavette. Miss Crosby's
father is a graduate of West Point,
and well known as an explorer and
lecturer, having made several expedi
tions in Ahbysinia and Tibet. He is a
member of the London Geographical
society and also of the Society . Geo
graphlque de Paris. Richmond Journal.
Miss Katherine Horner, daughter
England Conservatory of Music. wrlt-jof Bishop and Mrs. Junius M. Horn
ing on "I lie Child in Music, in tne ur is visiting school friends on Long
July Mothers Magazine, has this to island
say of teaching simple rhythm: a
"Just as a child learns language in, Miss Jlllia ralvert has returned
the first stages without a grammar it Spartanburg from a week's stay
should, at first, learn music naturally iontreat
and without too much rule. There are
I?
Miss Rita Hees left Wednesday for
the east. Miss Uees will be a mem
ber of a party on the yacht of John
1. Arehbald and later will take an
extended motor trip with friends.
Miss Helen Claxon has returned to
certain elements of music which are
natural. Rhythm appeals to all ani
mate creation, and much may be
made of Thythm from the earliest
stages of musical work. The identifi
cation of dilferent rhythms on hearing
them played will he an easy task and
a userul one. The character ot
rhythms might also be explained In a
manner to interest a musical child.
"The most cradling, soothing
rhythm is six-eight In medium or slow
tempo, and tnereiore almost an or tne,a wwt at the home of Mrs.
cradle songs, slumber songs, boat hjazzard.
sons (barcarolles, and swing songs
are in this rhythm. But the same
rhythm taken rapidly becomes the
snappiest and brightest in music, and
quirksteps and other spirited music
will be found in quick six-elirht or in
two-four rhythm. The three-four
rhythm Is often very expressive and
emotional, and most of tne slow secretary J. J. O'Connor, of the
movements on sonatas will be found in eian food reHef committee, the
it. The most rickety rhythm imagi- j Chicago branch of the commission
nable is live-four, and even though ifnr -,- , riieliim t 71 Broad-
Tryon after a visit to Misses Martha
and Emma Glenn in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Ida Jervey has returned to
the city from South Carolina and is
Elliott
Relief
t
Message from the Teutonic
Association.
Mrs. Thomas Settle, publicity chair
man of the Belgian relief committee
of the state and an officer of the
committee of mercy of North Caro
lina, has submitted the following:
left
where they
sister Miss
McCarter for a month, alter which
time they will go to New York.
K
Thomas Rollins will leave tomor
row for Washington to be away sev
eral days. His daughters. Misses
Elizabeth, Catherine and Lillian Rol
lins, wi'il accompany him.
r k
Miss Henrietta Ktlley, who for the
past week has been the guest of Miss
Nell Belote on Flint street, today
goes to St. Genevieve college, where
she will remain for a month.
Misses Winnie and Maude Mewrath
of Johnson City, Tenn., arrive today
to be the houso guests of Misses
Hilda and Helen Moore at their
home on South French Broad ave
nue.
n
McLean-Hampton.
Miss Fannie Roenla McLean, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William McLean,
was married last evening to E. Rowley
Hampton. The wedding was a beau
tiful affair and is of great interest to
the many friends of both Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton, who are well known and
well liked throughout the city of Ashe
vllle and the state. Mr. Hampton Is
the ticket agent at the Southern de
pot, and Mrs. Hampton Is a young
lady enjoying much popularity.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean's honw on Ora
street was decorated in hundreds of
roses, their sweet odor pervading tho
atmosphere. The bride's flower girl
was her sister. Miss Luctle McLean,
and her small brother acted as ring
bearer. Four vocal selections, by two
of Miss Mslean's friends, Miss Luclie
Dinklns and E. B. Stimson wern given.
The titles were "Come to Me," "I
Love Thee." "I Love You Truly," and
"At Dawning."
Rev. J. C. Harmon of the Methodist
church ottictated and during the cere
mony Mr. Stimson played the "Vene
tian Love Song," very low.
A luncheon was served following
the marriage, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton left for Canada and other
points. They will return In the latter
days of June and make their homo
here.
M
Klaborato Reception.
Misses Opal and Ruth Brown are
entertaining this afternoon with one
of the most elaborate receptions given
recently In Asheville, In honor of Miss
Maude Gudger, whose marriage to Mr.
Baker occurs next week. The attrac
tive home of Mis. Wallace Davis Is
being used, and masses of pink and
white rosps for festive purposes. Mrs.
Davis will greet the guests, as little
Misses Eugenia and Katherine Brown
receive their cards In rose covered
baskets. Thesp little ladies are gown
ed in fluffy white frocks, with pink
sashes and bows.
Thrt milule rnn n will b dmnrrAtl in
flowers amidst which will stand those;"
on the receiving line, Including Miss
Maude Gudger, Miss Opal Brown. Miss
Ruth Brown, Miss Sarah Boo, Miss
Myrtle Gudger, Miss Marian Hill and
Miss Susie Hill.
!"h? dining table will be decorated
with a pyramid of roses as a center-
ther Gudger. Miss Virginia Fortune
and Miss Helen Nichols. An orchestra
has been engaged and will furnish mu
sic. One hundred or more guests are
calling during the afternoon.
t . '
Mrs. O. O. Austin, who has been ill
for the past two months is gradually
improving.
H
Miss Edith Alexander entertained
yesterday in honor of Miss Nan Dob
son of Winston-Salem who Is a mem
ber of the Cansler-Longhurst wed
ding party, and Miss Retta Yonally,
of Florida. Cut flowers and wild
blossoms of red and white were used
as decorations, and these colors were
carried out in tho ices. Music was
furniBhed by Miss Dorothy McKee,
Miss Cora Galor and Dr. Leonard. De
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. C. W. Bryson and Miss Alexan
der. The guests were: Misses Nan
Dobson, Retta Yonally, Dorothy Mc
Kee, Mary Ambler, llattie and Glenn
Bryson, Cora Galor, Mrs. Bryson;
Messrs. Theron Holcombe, Ed Galor,
Walter Carpenter, Gary Fortune,
Woodfln Chambers. Dr. Leonard, Lott
Brown, Dr. Chambers, Mr. Boyd and
Paul Alexander.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de
velopment, whether it is present an
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial of our
method: No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes,"
etc.: have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that
this new method is designed to end
all difficult breathing, all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mall coupon below.
Do It Today.
The children's dancing club meets
at the Battery Park on Wednesday
and Saturday. tf
Special Summer Membership Rates
at Y. M, C. A. for men and boys. Join
today. 97-tf
Pepper and potato plants. See M.
A. Creasman, 34 Flint. Phone 318.
P94-2Ct
If thinking of motoring to Plsgah,
Chimney Rock or any other place,
call C. S. Alley, 1415 for rates by trip
In six 7-passenger Buick. 102-tf
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Hundreds of Asheville people at
tended the reception last night given
by the Lowenbein-Rutenberg com
pany, M. Belula and company and the
Burns Millinery company In the hand
some new building on Patton avenue
belonging to the first named company.
Many repairs and alterations have
been made in the store rooms and last
night the displays of the stocks of the
three companies in the large show
windows and throughout the building
showed to great advantage under the
brilliant lights. An attractive musi
cal program was rendered during the
evening and a profusion of flowers
decorated the building.
Visitors warmly congratulated the
managers upon the success of the for
mal opening. Souvenirs of flowers
were presented to those who attended
the reception.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
It
n
K
n
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.,
Room 166M Niagara and Hud
son streets, Buffalo, N. J.
Send free trial of your meth
od to;
KfcKltltKltltitailtltieititltKltie
It ' ' ' It
' HOROSCOPE
.
t '.' Friday, June 11, 1915. H
It ' It
It "The stars incline, but do not
H compel." I
It It
It (Copyright. ltlS, by the Me-K
l Clure Newspaper Syndicate).
H It
ItKHKItltltRltieitltltltKltltltlt
Planetary direction is believed to be
unimportant today, but it is wise to
make the most of the mild Influence
for good exerted by Mercury and Sa
turn.
It is a fairly favorable time for ad'
verttsing, publishing and editing. Pe
rldolcals will gain ground, although
financial difficulties will eliminate a
few before the autumn.
Rise to popularity that will bring
national honors is prognosticated for
a writer who will meet with sensa
tional experiences In Europe.
Astrologers read in the stars indi
cations that children will occupy the
attention of the world. Many will suf
fer cruelties and die of neglect in the
next two months. This Is true, the
seers declare, not only for Europe but
for this country.
The birth rate next week will great
ly exceed that of last year, it Is prog
nosticated, and philanthropists In the
big cities will have much to do among
the poor.
There Is an augury that the mayor
of Chicago will meet with serious op-
I Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Serviced
The Frost King is easy to operate, anrl ,
clean. With proper care a Frost King' Freezer
kept in constant use and last indefinitely.
ICE CREAM IS AN IDEAL DESSERT
Ask any doctor and he will tell you that Pm t
Cream is one of the most palatable, healthful and
tritious things you can eat. It is good for old and v
both well people and sick people Canvalescents tw
Ice Cream Is Inexpensive And You Know It'j
Pure When You Make It Yourself.
1 Quart Frost King Freezer ;tt.
2 Quart Frost King Freezer . . . '.'...'.oo
3 Quart Frost King Freezer . .V, .......... ' V., i
4 Quart Frost King Freezer !; J2.I5
6 Quart Frost King Freezer ....,e..:.......-'..5ol
8 Quart Frost King Freezer . ... . .7. --..II! $425 1
10 Quart Frost King Freezer , , . ." !$550
BUY NOW
PAY um
J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS
Mammoth Furniture Store. - 15-17 Broadway,
Always bears
the
Signature
the child will not be called upon to
play such a rhythm for n long time it
may sense Its effect even In the early
stages of musical study."
Reception for UrUlos-F.lcct.
Miss Susanna Aflport with her
mother, Mrs. W. S. Allport, enter
tained last evening with a reception
which was vine of the largest affairs
of the season at their homo on Oak
street. The reception was given In
honor of Miss Maude Gudger whose
w.dint. ti V M tinker nf AabovltlAi
occurs on Wednesday evening of next
week and In honor of Miss Genoese
Cansler whose wedding to Maurice
Longhurst. formerly of England, oc
curs on Tuesday afternoon, of next
week. Some 200 guests attended this
large and elegant affair and th spa
clous residence was thronged through
out the receiving hours. The decora
tions of the house were beautiful In
A Good Effort
Tl
Is not always rewarded, It la
the continuous performance)
that rrieasen people, It la the
constant care anit wakhfal
ness that counts. Rperincal
ly speaking, virtue linn Its
own reward If that vlrtn la -continuous.
Arthur M. Field Co.
hare always had your Inter
eat In mind, for St years,
their beat efforts have been
exrrtcd in trying to please
the public, and glva them
honest merchandise, at hon
rut valnea.
way. New York, has forwarded a
message which his organisation re
cently received from the Oerman
Austro-Hungarlan relief association.
organized to raise funds in Chicago
for war sufferers In Germany and
Austria-Hungary. It reads as follows
"In the spirit' of humanity and
charity, which knowa no distinction
of country or flag, we hall your er
forts for relief and hope they will
meet with success."
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot J. Johnson of
Aberdeen who have been guests of
Mrs. Knnes at her home on Flint
street return home today.
Announcement has meen made by
Misa E. L. Owynn, principal Of the
Owynn school for girls,' of Spartan
burg and formerly of Asheville and
Waynesvllle, that the scholarship to
Converse college offered to tha stu
dent making tha best scholastic rec
ord, haa been awarded to Misa Ellon
Clln'kscales. The scholarship Is given
by Dr. R. P. Tell, president of Con
verse college to tha members of the
senior class making tha highest av
erage during the school year. Miss
Cllnksrales wra president of tha sen
ior class during tha past year.
Miss Genevieve Theobold haa gone
to Hendersonvllle to spend one week
as the guest of Mrs. Harry Savage, jr.
One of the chief attractlone at tha
well known summer resort Lake Ka
mi ga this season wilt be tha "story
telling hour." Thia feature will ba
for tha children of tha hotel and
Mrs. 8. N. Burw of Spartanburg haa
been engaged for t position ' of
"story teller." Mra. Bilrts la dramatis
ing a numhee of stories Into attrae
jtlve little plays to be glvn by tha
children. ,
I - n n
I Mr. and Mra. Harry Hill of Bilt
more and children will spend the
summer at Hot flprlnsa with Mr.
aula Bttothsr. Mra, lievtrty Hill, a
Visit Our ,
NEW STORE
45 Patton Ave.
that's new and desirable t
, while the young m jewelry and iewelrv f 1
?r the punch table, Z .h 5'
.1 H,rt. mi- v.m. II novelties.
M. GELULA & CO.
:
x
a
Cobb, Mrs. Frank Gudger, and Miss
Catherine Beadles,
girls presiding over
Include Miss Isabel Harris, Misa Es
piece, and' those assistin'f in serving
will be Miss Myrtle Rollins, Mrs. Pruy;
I
:
:
ia
:
Serve loo Cream
Every Day
At Very Little Cost.
It takes about four minutes of
your time two centa worth of
Ice. THE FREEZER COST3
.lQt. Sixe ;..... $1.25
2 Qt. Size .....'.'....$1.50
3 Qt. Size $1.95
PHONE FOR ONE TODAT
Houaefurnlthlng Dep'L
J. II. LAW
Ho. 13 ration Ave.
MEN'S SUITS $15 TO $25.
Freedinan'a Latest Spring Models for
Men of Good Taste.
Gem Clothing Store,
ratton Avenue.
WHY IS HOLSTEIN MILK
Tho nest Milk Produced?
Phona or write ua and wa will and
you "The Story of Holsteln Milk."
Anandale Dairy, Phone 2141.
Dr. James Sawyer
Citizens Building No. 2 .
Government 6L Itooma 111, 112, 114.
Office Hours 9 to 1 and by
Appointment
CHICKEN PATES TRUFFLED
i
. Is a delicacy for lunch or supper and the very best
thing for picnics. .. ; ... ..
23c Per Can
Yates & McGuire
City Market
R
House Dresses
In wash stuffs they
rango from 50c In Chil
dren's goods up to $S In
Women's sizes. In Wo
men's at 70c. $1.00, $1.2,
and $2.00 tho variety ot
good styles, WELL
MADE, will surprise you.
New Skirts
A number of the best
stylos Just to hand our
second or third purchase.
In several prime shapes
we show waists of 32, 31
f and 30.
Wash Skirts
' From $1.00 to $2.00,
In shade that have been
thoroughly approved.
Wa have them In both
white and Palm Beach
effects.
Dress Goods
Bilks, Sheer Wool
Fabrics, Wash Goods,
White and Colored. Our
slielve contain .largo as
sortments of THE FAV
OKITES. linen Dress Goods be
low the prices of most
good shops, please re
member. Thin Silk Hosei
Lisle Hose, Gloves
Underwear '
Fine assortments of alt
and don't overlook your
.rhanr on Fine White
Kid Glove, bargains at'
$1.00 and $1.95. ChlL
dren's si sea are tOe.
H. Redwood & Co.
position In unexpected quarters.
. New Orleans should guard against
an epidemic, which will break out
next month.
Earthquakes are foreshadowed in
the West and in South America. Mars
in Taurus gives warning of trouble in
Asia Minor. Ireland, also, is subject
to malign Influences.
Danger from eating meat is predict
ed. Stock-breeders are warned that
cattle diseases may cause serious
losses.
Women in a northwestern State
should prepare for extraordinary pub
lic service. There la a prediction that
they will be called on for emergency
duty in a period of peril.
Fame for a young foreign actor is
presaged. This man will gain the
heights, those who read the stars foretell.
Boys under 21 have the augury of
extraordinary achievement Scientific
pursuits will bring success to many of
this year's college graduates.
Persons whose blrthdate it Is have
a happy omen for the year. While
BE CAREFUL THIS
SUMMER AVOID
SICKNESS
Keep the refrigerator sweet
and clean, keep the ice cham
ber well filled so that the per
ishable foods will be properly
preserved and you are doing,
your share toward Insuring the
health of your family during
the hot months this summer.
When you want Ice phone 72.
ASHEVILLE ICE CO.
they may gain little they are Hldy
pass months In which few men
are presented.
Children born on this dayprolm
will have lives undisturbed by mi
dies or serious troubles, tw.,
Jects of Gemini are likely to tw U(:
tlonate, sympathetic and fonj
home.' .
J. E. CARPENTEf
JEWELER-
Watohes and Fine Jewelrj
Watch Repairing a Specialty
To. 8 Pack Square, I
TO KILL POTATO AM,
OTHER BUGS -
Use Parts Grren, Arsenate It
Lead, Slug Shot, Hellebore
Whale Oil Soap. For the Aphii
on roses Black Leaf 40 It tl)
best of all tobacco prepm
tlons. Sulpho-tobacco nap It
also good. For Blight us
Pyrox, Bordeaux Mixture aal
Lime-Sulphur.
Grant's Pharmacj
Ltndreth'g Gardes Setffc
Laundry
Phones 70
and 2096
A trial Is all we ask. Wa treat your taandry whits.
How Long Does It Take
You To Cook A Meal?
If you cannot answer this question off-handed, take the troobli
to keep accurate time on your work tha next moal you start to pre
pare and then you will quit wondering why you are so tlrd whast
day'a work la dona. Cooking three meals a day in a hot kitchen.
a coal range, Is "Killing Work." especially In the summer months,
HOW WOULD V0U LIKE TO COOK A DINNW
IN THIRTY MINUTES?
This (an ba dona and mora too, If you cook with t-
second after the burner of a gaa range la lighted ,it Is raady for
Five mlnutea after lighting, tha ovena of a gas range V read
baking. Flva mlnutea after placing the kettle over the burner of tl
gaa range, tha water la boiling and alnglng merrily. In ten mlnW
you can prepare breakfast. In fifteen minutes luncheon,
thirty mlnutea a complete dinner.
' Wa will ba pleased to havi you call at our sales room, 1 r,sv
Avenue, And Inspect tha latest Improved typs of 0a Bn
ara selling on tha easy divided payment plan. . ,
i that
Asheville Power & Light Co.
p
la-