North Carolina Newspapers

THE "'ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1 13. iff Published Every Morning by Tbe Citizen Company, 8 Government Street The Asheville Citizen 6 day a wk, The, Sunday (Jitizen every Sunday.-' The Weekly Citizen every Wednesday. TELEPHONES Busineai Office. .. Editorial Roc ma .. 80 .207 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS COMPLETE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Fy carrit.r In Aahevillo and Suburbs. Daily ft Sun. 1 yr. in advance $7.50 Daily & Sun. 3 mo. tn advance l.Mi Daily & Sun. 1 week in advance... Daily only 1 year in advance Dally only 8 mo. in advance ..: Daily only 1 weik in advance 15 """ i I .10 Py ir.ail in United States. Postage Paid. Daily &. Sun. 1 yr. in advance $H.OO Daily & Sun.' 3 mo in Advance!. 1.00 1 Daily only 1 year in advance' '4.00 r..o.. ....i.. o , 1 oo .tany vmy Q 'iiv. 111 utwht i.w Bunuay .only 1 year in advance 2.00 Sunday only 3 mo. in advance 00 Weekly 1 year in advance ,.. .50 , IViday, July 4, 19J3. After Sulzer The afforta of Governor Sulxftr .political enemies to untwmuM him hi Ihln coiuugouu ftKbt tor direct prl marle. and other much beaded re form in New York atate, have appa rently reached ft very low level, and jaa usual they have dragged a woman In. ' The whole effort to discredit the governor aavor of Tammany, and la thoroughly, ln keeg with the gen eral character of Chieftain Murphy land hi oohurta, To, the govornor'l defamera time U no obstacle, aoH .matter not to them that they went ;back into the governor' life for tea 'or twelve year. To the reading publlo it would aj jpear rather strange that the woman ln Question, who la suing the governor Jor hreaoto of promise, 'ahould have ! walled io i many year to dtaoover that aha waa &ggrlov4 and that the 'governor had forgotten to marry her. 'iBucfo la atrange coincidence It In, too, 'that the enraged clans of Mujcphy should have chonoo a tlnia when Oov ernor Bulaer wa appealing to the jpeople of Kew Tork for support In hi tofforl to enact a decent primary law ;ln the Empire Sute, As the general jjnuhlin Jtn.nwa ' th& lirhfr wutJ hmmv warm, and Governor 8uler ha ,turned loose some very heavy shot lugalnst the Tammany boas, hi alder and abetters. For several yearn the (present governor of Now York went 'acathlea through the mills of cyn iTroti, and It mnalned for Tammany to turn over the first bucketful of jnud in the governor's private life. (Governor tfulaer aays that the whole Wnlserable story 1 part of a political ikt and In the aUonoe of proofs to the contrary we are quite prepared to! (bellev It In the balance of the wales that swing bwween tiiB gov ernor of New York and the Tammany clansman the wehjht must lie with the former In the light 'of past his tory. The hlntory of Tammany rem lain no rcdoonUng features; 11 U one, Jong story of bosslnin, Kraft and cor- eruption; of charactor assassination Wnd the murder of truth, and the pub- lie will tie alow to believe that there Is anything in tho charges i iiwhich such an Institution seeks to! lay at the door of a gentleman. OneHe owned a hsndsome touring car, Iliad come to. behove tiiut tho days ofi T" r'''" ln u '"" ' i ... . . .'lie rnn nrross n plecB of glass IHUoh methods of political attack had; Hill 114 97 gone forever, and In the light of com-1 .jmrativoly rxent event und 1n view lo took hi friends cut for a ride; l.if the warnlns fate w hl h baa over-I 'Twas rontl to be alive. taken the mud-thrower ami slanderer In the iolitl'-:iJ campaigns of the put hree yu. it maybe presumed that I the governor of New York has little! V worry uibout ! j Men And Politics i In all the narty ines of otic!-i d' -! 'ravity which one Ma'Vil! hits M-irred, 'laid 1 still Urrtns; up. tho name of jformer Congressman. Watson, of lu IliUlB, slandj out with painful promt inence. Time wajt when tho name of 'Watson w;u a tremeiul.uis pohiieal power In the Hoo.sior Slate, aud it, the light of da.ly rewl.tlious l Me.-m-i that Watson was no kiiih.i potato ut tho national capitill, t?ooi hi :) b 'forgo tun. - lie will Join Uia metu jtumiy of the "lown and Out,'' thu ilost tribe Of those who camn . un-j jtlmely ends herfcusei of nverzealotfi'b! bees fvreer, ho thought . iaervlee.' Already It-tnlght h said that! lu I"1""'"'1 '""'"r this apprehen-( . . , ....... , , sijn until jesterday, when h- dlscov- ,W-tson has gone Into that black ..I.. ; ,(( ,h Ulu wa, impossible. llvion which surrounds Pauley, UtI-; vt hen the 1.. realiied they had heen mor, Dcpew, Forakor and a host of 1 d, sfrte.l they followed tlutr .minster, others whone numes were oncu nanus ; to jugglo with. f Of all th. tilings which go to make .earthly fame, the lustre which Is ac quired' In channels political 1 Iho jjnost fleeting. Have you ever stopped (to think that men wage bitter war lugainst each other and that the grwt, indefinite substance known - as the ''common toiaas" becomes wlldly-ex-Jited, forgets Its business and'distttrbs tha even tenor of its way all for the jpurpoM of giving some Individual aa easy berth with good I'tiy.T As pre viously stated, political fame Is cul the chieftains of yesterday are now being eaten hy worm knd arc forgotten, yet there in no warn ng in th'--r fate. ... And men chase this fleeting bubble beofiuse of an Imaginary lln of llf ferenee, which separates gTe.'it hodle of citizen handed together tinder names' the meaning -of which they newspapers T;iv Just, concluded at would te nt a loss to dlln'. Tin- Uiul lnlo at Palms their annual con state of turmoil, the shattering Of ventlon and reunion. ; reputations and the engendering of. at rifo and discord are. all brought prior Hereto, their, deliberations and about In order to determine the our- rijuyrncnts have been dignified, vlvlng power of thl or that Issue or devuttint, anil, we are mire, profltabla quetiUon. The destinies 'of a groat 1 to them and' their falling, nation are not controlled by' the over-i injiy w,j weekly, the .South Caro changlng wwes.of polities; nor can ,lm editor rmblish the newspapers, the readily nhlftln policies or No MtatB nug nWs!er, better prepared opinions of any one man afreet for a,,r ,,cUer printed mate Journal.-The moment the essentials of government. ,,, wni) C(imuci (hew paper are It la, 'when you look Into the quentlon I)afrl,1e (jytt, mA entrprUin elowoly, folly to suppose that a great : ,..,,,,, country and 1( neouln will o head-! - lu vDiuiuui ui iwa lory 1MI Liino ' faith to a certain politic rioclrlns. ; Honest men, men of high standards ideal, men who can con-up-. lion In high plates and expose It. are; ,ho ,Mn fr whoB1 a fthr(iy, loud, clear fall, regardless of their political leaning. Notes and Comments Hlowly but surely the pennant It approacheth. . There'll be some noise today, and tomorrow the hospital will be busy. It la said that The New York World paid $10,000 for the Mulhall aury, and at tliat The World got a bargain. Tldfl Is the one day In the year that you do not hejir much about the Meukleaburg treaty. If Secretory Jlryan come to Ashe vllle July 12 ho will realise what ho mlaeed by not spending his vacation here. "THIS DATE IX HlSTOIUf." July i. 1773 First annual eonferenoe of the Muthodlnt cfiorch In America met In Philadelphia. 177J Congress proclaimed the Dee-' laratlon of American Inde pendence. 17IJ The Iihlladelphla Agricultural sooloty ihe first of It kind in United State, was organized, 1804 A weekly mail-etage commenc ed to run between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. 18S0 8. C. poster, author of "My Old Kentucky Home," iborn in Pltuburg. Died In New York, January 19, 1164. 1182 Pennsylvania college, at Get tysburg, organised. 1888 Col. Henry Dodge took the oath of office a first governor of Wisconsin territory. 1855 Jord Canning appointed gov ernor central otf India. 1888 Oen. Pemberton surrendered Vlcksfourg to en. Grant. 1894 The Hawaiian republic wa proclaimed. "nns is my esiu iunTrnAY., John C Iftnimier. Dr. John C. Hranner, the new pres ident of Inland Htanford, Jr., univer sity, wn born in Net Market, Tenn., July 4, 1S50. lie graduated from Cornell In 1 874 and for a time was professor of geology In Indiana uni versity and later served as state it of the Inw.ertal Oeolojflcal Coin- mission of Krsidl, special botanist In Mouth America and ha held positions wo are In onr own affalra. How under the Geological Kurvey of Penn- swift our rcakiorptlon we may realize lylvania end Arkansas. Ho has been by noting how the honorary pall professor of geology st Htnniord lint- l-beateis at tho funeril, who are chop verslty since 18U2 and during that : en from among the deceased's friends time has served t Intervals us acting president and vice president of the university. tJist year lr. Hranner was the recipient nf tile llayden medal of tho Philadelphia Academy of Natnril Science, which i ronsldered the hlgl t scientific honor in the geological . I profession. JPST (INK MOIIK itruK. Tnn carburettor sprang a leak Hill - 1 10 . I5 . n ptfirir, on n little tour The line! sort of fun: H" fti! too quick and stripped bis gears Hill--J!'iO.M. Ma took hi 1fe downtown to s'o To uaj carefare waa ftreat; lie IuouikhI Into JiUcJiini: p i - inn- Jit Hpcttt lla little pile of cash, And then. In anguish cried ''111 put a icoitcago on the house And tako I is! one no .re rule." ni:i.s hhjuw M.U. tst U.uis dispi.'cb to N. V. Sun.1 V.'dAiiid ' Kidininn. ..f HelleMlle. a r.iilwav mail del and .. e fancier, last fall moved into the uptown d'. tre t of IU'IUmIIm ajul by remarkable wll power, separated himself from Kidtnaim noke to tlnd his Lcdrootn window screen cofeied with the In sect lurther Investigation shewed tin y had prepared permanent quar ters In i shed m tho buck yard. In order lo make sure they were the same Insects ho had fostered last year Elrtmnnn Inspected the hives at his fdriner home In tho county. He found the place destitute of bee. KU1 mann hopes he en lrile bia city neighbor to tolerate the bee with heney. Otherwise he will have to move- back to tho country, where hl" IfWtf ca" '""Ith him unmolegt ed. Palmetto Fdttor. ( Autrusta Chronicle. ) .The ctillors of th.i South Carolina As in 1012 and In all the year . . ... in ueenrum, in anility, in personal . . . . . , I . .. . . . and ptofeMlonal integrity and worth, n,,,, m7iai,wvr are examples In all that goes t makeup Ui wormy, nonorawe citiacn. Huon have lh Carolina edltore been PL . they are now. Such wo are conlldent they will be In the future. Wo hall them a such and compliment and congratulate them on the high recoK'iltlon which 1 Ctven them toy the ipocuplo of their state. i A Pertinent Point (Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) The Columbia State rrjake the very pertinent point that "I? cloth may bo refuned transportation out of Boulh Carolina because children under the ai0 of it have had a hand In its -manufacture, a law prohibiting the carrying of raw cotton beyond the borders of the stats because children have had a hand In picking It would 'be but another slop In th0 same gen eral direction." likewise, the ber ries and other small fruits of Florida, the Carollnas and the southern states gemiraUy could be barred from In terstate jommoT;;e because children under sfny age prescribed by congress had had a hand In their picking; The chief danger in stretching the com merce clause of the constitution to cover the effectuation of thl or that objection Is that there Is no telling where tthe stretching, when once be gun, will end. The case is one In which, by dojng violence to tfie spirit of the organic law In an effort to romedy tolerance conditions, we run Kmve risk of creating a situation that will (prove altogether Intolerable. IIow Soon Forgotten t (Detroit Free-Press.) A memorial service for the late Al fred Austin, deceased poet-laureat8 of Kngland, b,dd at the chapel royal at St James' palace on the 11th of Juno, was attended by exactly 24 of his friends and admirer. A London ipaiper, commenting on the meager attendance Ironically lipadod the paragraph, "A Nation' Grief." It aeoms almost Incredlblo that of all the friend and acquaintances the poet "barrister and essayist must have tiad among London's millions a bare two dosen only should have been moved to attend this service In his memory. To the sparse audience the mirpllced choir and attending canons In full vestment must have seemed a mockery. Yet after all, how briefly any, even the wisest and tont, linger In the memory of any but the dearest and closest of friends! Some one drops out nf the ranks; some one says, "Did you know o-and Bo has passed on?" a couple of month later we hardly remember whether the jiereon Is living or dead. -Only when (he loss Im intensely personal doe It mean anything to us. Immersed as ,nml asso. laies. abandon tho slow- movlng iai-rluKi'3 for their own wait ing automobiles or tho street car after tin- Kcivlcn at the urave. In deid, the automobile hearse Is a c nices'ilon to our haste to get back t bigness. Nevertheless, we have t,. tnl time to die. after all. If our friends haven't time to see us safely o lder the sod . The First Home of Cotton. (lllrmiiiKham I-dger.) Where did cotton originate? The question comes up because Hrar.ll ibilms I h u t It Is Indigenous t tho Mmion valley. It may he so, but that does not prove that It Wits not lu natun of many other valleys. It Is j a fad beyond dispute that cotton, I fr mm the earliest ages of the world, i ha.s been groui In China nnd for the ! to tin thousand yoals the people of t hat country havw worn cotton i lollies. The same l.iet Is true or liidia. There is no record of a tlmo when the peoplo of India did n.-t wear ctt n 'M ith, nt IwikI a strip of it. That rn't'di e dit know of Asia. (Oi the Aiiierieau ontiiient tho r nl is mu.'h ah irter. h'lt equally ;i- p.is'tve. Th' t:rst white tnHlt I. .und cuton cloth a regular dress of the Indians of Mrleo and 'the In Uians of Pel ii. These wire the Indians who '.ad found or who hud inherited or tin- j cow ted the cotton plant and h oi le.mo d t.i H. a.e tho lit' re Into cloth, i AM the r.Ui"t. hero mentioned h:.d ailvau.-.-.l jio the point of making line ' , i,.th at least 5 ears ago in Amer- M and at least 6,000 yeius ago in fhina and India. j It s Itifpcssible to say where cotton ,ui ii:.uated unle it was originated on two .-ontlnent. The lost Atlantis m.iy have eeimeuteu tho old wotid : with the he, and cotton may have ' been carried from the n.-w world tu the old. or, it may liav been brought to Atnetiea vv.wy 1 houniliii .of years igo. All in all we can see no rea son why 1 i! r.l shuuhl lalm tho dis tin.'tioh of having originated cotton. Nel(th.-r rem, Mexico. Persia nor Chi na would consent tu that. Wool is Hie oldest of fabrics, cot ton U next, und silk third We thank Cod for till of them. Oil engine propulsion for ocean go. li;g vessels has resetted- So successful a stage that u li.mwjl11 company has been orR.niivrd in London to op erate lines of freight ships of that ITTH. 1M. WITH THE WAGS SoiwUilng Worse. A friend oneo wrote Mark Twain i a letter, saying that he waa in very . bad' health, concluding with:. "I there anything worse than hav- j irig tootha.he ' ami earache at the! earne ilrno?" " i Twain wrote tack: "Ye fheu- i mutism and St. Vitus' dance." New ! Orleans Htate. Girl Gurawd Itlglit Mildred wa visum her soldier brother at the barrack. "His," he said, "I wish you had said you were coming. I'm on duty, but a 'fellow "bandsman of mine will, show you the sight." I The girl . naturally .asked many questions of her brothers friend as they went the round. "Who 1 that man?" she Inquired, pointing to a color sergeant. "Oh, he once shook hands with the ting!" said her escort. "That's why j.itv nt-niB a viiuwii oil inn in The gymjiasUu Inaiructor, with a Jjadgo of crossed Indian clubs on his urm, was standing In the yard. "That's the barber," replied the girl' companion, In answur to her In quiry. "Can't you ee he's wearing th scissors?" A number of stars upon tho cuff of a veteran next aroused her cavalier. "Guides u home by the star when we've lost our way on night manoeu vut." "Very lntefeirtlng!" said the girl, with a twinkle tn her eye. Then, noting his band man's badge the model of an ancient stringed In strument she asked sweetly of her escort:' "I suppose that design on your arm shows that you're the regimental lyre?" London Answers. Furnishing the Fuel. Two Irishmen were crossing the o ean on the way to America, On the voyage Pat died. Preparations were made for burial at sea, but the lead weights customarily used In such cases were lost and chunks of coal were substituted. Kvcrythlng wa finally ready for tho last rites, and long and earnestly did Michael look at his friend. Finally bo blurted out sorrowfully: "Welt Pat, I always knew ye were goln' there, but I'm hanged if I thought they'd make ye carry yer own coall" TIt-Blts. Trt IJpa Are lied. Kitty Isn't It a most fortunate things? F.thel What? Kitty That people can't read the kisses that have -been printed upon a girl' lip. Boston Transcript Man and Motor. Ethel Kitty hasn't a thought for anything nowadays except her new car. Khes perfectly in love witn it. Jack (sadly) Another case of man being displaced by machinery. Bos ton Transcrtpt. Pa and PlRglo. The Farmer I hear there' a fine fat pig for sale here. Can I see It? The Hoy Key-thcr! Someone wants to see yor.- Sketch. Fixing the Bliune. "My wife In learning to cook hy cook hook . "How are thlnrs'i?omlng along?" "The hook must he full of typo graphical errors, Judging by the way things turn out." Louisville Courier Journal. Voice of the People THi; PVRPOSH FtmG4)TTE. Kdltor Tlie Citizen: j On this, Ilia Glorious Fourth, patriotism rums riot and Mottled up oratory Mows; thousands of brass bands (ill the air with strains of "The Star fpaiii'led l.annor," and hundreds of thousands of peoplo pay tribute to tho memory of those great men who, 137 years ag... were Instrumental in freeing tho American people from what was considered the tyrannical rule of Kngland. All honor to their I worthy moiiwvi and aplendld efforts, yet if Patrick Henry could stand In a council chanii" r at Washington today and repent In - famous dec laration of -Give no. 1 1 ' . : t or glvo me deuth,", ha would ha. a harder fight on his hantlsi than I ngland, with all her powers, con id put up. Instead of lacing a le imont of Infantry ho would haw t i Mght a foe hidden be hind the in.is--.ee doors of handsome! Wall Stiuet imildings; instead of meeting :n a i,i. tile charge, on an open Held of bailie, red. coat cavalry troops, he would hv to fight at social an I f...u function congress men, senators-. Judges and other pub lic men, el--, i. -it and selected by the common le to protect tho .In-' lerestM of o-n.miiB people, yet whew names are - the pay-roll of corporations-. !t, -:...id of facing the shot and shell ,.f the Held artillery, the noble I';.!!-; . would have to shield himself from he hidden shots of Moss Murphy, the , rushing blows of Boss Parties, ml watch closely at every corner i . -tpe the entanglement of the ctos, ly , oven net of the National Ass... i,i:,i. ,f Manufacturers. In stead ..f in. ng HI enemy ln a naval cnai;eni..ut he would encounter the petty po! v., -'.;n who places the value of a vol,, i u-k home at a higher fltrire tlnn the welfare of thousand of lio n sad women. Instead of free ing the A.. . riean peepbs from a tax on te., h, ,uld have to fight to free this pis. from a graft, paid by the taxed people, which would buy out- riKht I! the tea consumed in America. The principles of those men of rev olutionary -fume were magnificent; their ideals were sublime; tho mem ory of t!.. r bravery and self-sacriflf'e should, Ttnd will, always remain fraah In the in. n.U Of the American peo ple -but how their Rift of freedom has In... it a hi used! Instead of owing allo-daii. e to another country, weare nt the nwrcv.of a few men who may well be tlaswd with the money letHcrs of I'.iblical times. Yes, this is the Ulorlous Fourth. Oo out and cr.'jy the farce. y p THE SERVICES Of an export medical Specialist, should you re quire one, would cost you good money, but you, can come to us for expert shoe fitting and receive better service, backed by years of experence, at no great er cost and with far more satisfactory results than is possible with the ordi nary shoe dealer or ad venturer in the business. Brown-Miller Shoe .Company Leaders in Fine Shoes 47 Patton Ave. Phone 710 Sunday COAL You will have Sun day Coal that is the best every day in the week when you use MONAECn. Every lump ignites readily, burns steadily to clean red ashes. Southern Coal Co. Phone 114 10 N. Pack Sq. Another Big Price Reduction BANNER MAZDA LAMPS BUY Maida lamps for every socket ln the house now while prleeB are lowest. Keplace waste ful carbon lamp with efficient National Mazda lamp and get three times as much light without additional expense BUFOUK YOIT PAY YOl'H NF.XT LIGHT BUJ .. . .iltoi These prices now effective: 10 Watt... 15 " ... 20 " 25 " ..... 40 " 00 " 100 " ... .$ 35 each . .35 . .35 - " . .35 " .35 " 4 .45 - . .80 Put a Mazda Lamp Every Socket in Buy them In the Plus Conveni ence Carton keep a stock on hand. Use them as you need them. Telephone order filled. Piedmont Electric Co. 84 PATTON AVE. buler Mndlcated. (Charlotte Observer.) The attompt to humiliate and In jure Governor Sulier, of New York, by reviving charges made against him 25 years ago has hurt only the people responsible . for it, as we had no doubt It would. In the first place, tho charges were never anything but haraes and apparently acre not even made In good faith. They ap pear to have reflected the disappoint ment and malice of opposing counsel In a law suit, and nothing more. "PeJury and conspiracy" anybody can always charge anybody else with these ami get him presented to the grand Jury a often as not. "Gov ernor Sulzer comes out of this little engagement," comments the New York Times, "fully vindicated by the testimony of court and counsel en gaged In tha Vermont trial, and hi .personal and political assets are aug mented by the open enmity of Mr. Murphy, and, we may add, of x .Hidge (leorge M. Curtis, however great or small may be the appraisal of that item. We may now confi dently express the belief that the en mity between Governor 8uler"and Mr. Murphy has been ratified and confirmed. It will he .approved by the public." Much appears to be the general verdtvb Governor Kulier found the odds against his radical direct-primary bill In the stale legisla ture too great to overcome, but his personal and political tprestigo has distinctly Increased. . Tammany, on the other hand, has incurred th. stig ma of attempting "government by black-mall." it wilt be surprising if this Incident doe not figure much to Tammany' Injury in the New Tork Snunljljal., fight. WACHOVIA BANK ASHEVILLE, N. C. Capital and Surplus .$1,600,000.00 Deposits . . ;'. . . . . . . ....... 6,571,083.06; Assets.'. ..... ... , -. ., V. . 8,346,009.29' Solicits your business: Commercial, personal or Trust Accounts. , 4 per cent paid on Savings Accounts or Ccrtifi catcs of Deposit. j ' t ' z MEN'S SUITS AND . FUENISHINOS 6 Patton Ave. E. D. Moore Depot and Bartleti Ste- Shoes and Furnishings. Lucas Paints and Wall Paper ASHEVILLE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY Langren Hotel Bldg. 22 Phoned 17T9. THE CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER COMPANY Have Moved to Commerce Building, 18 South Pack Square. J. M. Lorlcfc, Reed A Welto, Walter Ingle, Proprietors. AO kinds of hauling done. Phone 806. WHITMORE S ANITARIUM Lovely Park, Tennis, Croquet, etc. Non-uric acid, diet, Curative Gymnastic?, Naturophathy, Hydrothera-. phy, Chriopractic, Betz Hot Air, Massage, Electricity, , Vapor, Shower, Sitz and Electric Light Baths. Phone 1020. Take Patton Ave. Car 408 Haywood St NEVER 'Any failures to satisfy our customers with the quality of our Laundry work, because done the Nichols Way Means it could not be done better. Phone 2000. Asheville Steam Laundry 9. A. Nichols, MgT 5 College St. S. STERNBERG & CO. Depot Street Phone 333 All sizes and lengths of I Beams, Channels, Concrete Steel and Relaying Rails. Structural materials a specialty WE BUY ANYTHING - AND . SELL EVERYTHING . !A Trial Is All tiWa Treat Xou rr & TRUST CO. ' ; ' Pork andBeans 3 STANDARD BRANDS' None Better Made Richelieu No. 1 per can lOo Richelieu No. 2 per can 15c 1 - - ; j Richelieu No. 3 per can 20c Campbells No. 1 per can 9c Dozen . $1.00 Campbells No. 2 per can 11c Dozen . . . -.. . .$1.25 Ileinze No. 1 per can .'. .lOc Heinze j!jSjeecan w.15c Heinze &o. 3 per can ...23c Home made bread . . . 5c jCLOSED TODAVj JULY 4th Cool Sandals and 'Pleasant T Oxfords for the children, ; " $1.00 to $2.00 Cheaper grades in Bargain Annex NICHOLS SHOE CO. ' Cash shoesters On the Sq SMALL R U G S TnvLENTY Pretty jl atterns Hup ASHEVILLE CARPET DOUSE Carpets and Matting laid with, out extra charge. 20 Church St Phone SM .We Asfc, LAUNDRY 'PHONE 70 r. Lanndrjy-httg 1 A