Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tttfl AHttmiM an mv, Monday, mahojt z mi IE JlSiiEmiE CITIZEII Published Every Mornlnj by The Citizen Company, 8 Government Street Th ashevul CStiaem t day a week. Th Sunday CMsen vrr Ruaday. Id Weekly OtOM vi7 Wednesday. TfflLtPMONM Editorial Bourn ft7 ASSOCIATED PRE88 REP0RT8 COMPLETE fUCaCMIPTiON RATU By canter ki Aabevii'ia and 8uburb Daily A ftm. 1 yr. in sdvanc . I7.&0 Dally ft Sun. I in In dvenc.. l.t6 )Dair Son. 1 week In advance.. .15 Daily aoiy yew In advano.. 6.00 Daily only I ao. In advano L80 Dally only 1 week la ad v one .10 By mall in United StatM, Peatag Paid, Pally Son. 1 yr. in adrane -18.00 Dallv k Ban. S ma In advene 1.60 Dally only 1 yr In advance.. 4.00 Dally only S mo. in advanc 1.00 Sunday only 1 year in advanoa 2.00 Bunday only 8 mo. In advanc .60 Wknr 1 year in advance , .60 ir 3 tr - no mi uiuuuaj jjxcjl tf As to Candidates " While it la etlll a ownstaraUvely rax jry to Aha PemooraUo pmarla, the unusual Rusnher of oamdMatea now1 In the fteld seeking nomination prompt! the pentodtaal Vrto, In aooneoUro with he eeleotlon of candidates, which feature each arnipatgn. The votava f Bunootnlba oountr ahould name th beat men ewailabla Cor offloe JLnd trr the beat maa we 4 not maintain that they whoee party aer Woe, polttioal aohleremwt or oontrt. ouUona to the ouee watfUi hearlert ahould be nameft Thda la a day when dty, oounty and etate forernment ad mit ot admtnlatratlon on a bueln like Deeda, If tha people ao eaira. (While the ootnmleeion (una vt ro- ararnwot, ao awoeaafully applied In ottlee, baa not yet reached ant into the oounttea and atatea, well defined movement look toward that goal, and the beat preparation therefor la toyOA te the oaretul aeleotioa f of- flolala under ertittne; forme. The oonduot Of oottaty affairo ahwld not be a' matter for political oonalder' Uon; aa la the oaee t olty irovern- ntanta. buatneaa men with buataeaa Ideaa ahould run a buatnea oorpor Uon wlhloh la oomtroUed by the tax payer. Icperteooe ahould count for omethlnc, and When you put a man In offloe to manart your affair ha should be wU auallfled to do ao, The votera of Bunoomba county ahould ebnatder theee point In mak ing up h lint of oandldwtea for whom they Intend to votel h man ehmilA fit the offloe. Ton would not awl not a. oarpenter to make your elothae, and the earn dteeemment ahouM be applied In the fllllne; of publto of- flcoe. The ClHien 1 well aware that It la not poaelble to fill our offloea wtth esperta, but there are plenty of men la the flonvmunlty who oouM property dtaoharve the truet imponed In them, were they (tram the oppor- unity.' ' Wm repeat hal peraonal omieldera- tfone, olabna of friendhp and poltti' cat acatleremenite ehould not he the prime oanelderaltone In the eeleotlon of ofJVvlnl tlcketa When we break away frtom old ouatotne and tradltlona whk-h have 4ounA ua to routine, and to were that run In a rut, our af feire will be well admjrdetred, an the nutdhtnatfone of the ward healer and hi Uk wUl (o for naurht Bathing Facilities Nirfhig ". moat iriMpTnie winter mmutaa that Aeheville htm enjoyed In many year, It It 1 not the most proeperoua eih ham ever experienced, an enthnelMrtlo nltlaen yeeterday pre- dioted an evwn more euocemAil um mer aeeson thie year, and he weit on to remark that the owe thing need ed more than ali other for the n tertainment of vtaltore we a public bathing place. And why ahouk.'. not : (Aeheville boant auch facllltle among all the othor Improvemente whloh have marked re.n-nt yeera? Oui huntllng neighbor. Hendereonllle, drew many additional visitor laet year with ita bathing beach at Iurel park, and Ashevilllan who went there folared with enthuaUwin that It wae one of the moet popular feature -t Henderonv1lle' Bourlat aeaann. Indeed, ouite a num ber of people from thle city ma.de trtpa to llonderevnvllle to experictica ' the delight of bathiiiK ani ewhnnving In the lake, and one naturally wonder why Aeheville could not secure like prvilegee for the people of thla vicinity. Several effort have been made in thla community alor.g llnee looking to the puWtc erwimmlng pool In one of the adjacent parka, but we teem to b far aaevor from a consummation flevotoyT3rT7f?fr(rTTfl-mTrr? ment efeme to have eliared the fate of Hie mTblls band concerts and other plan ,eonaldered In recent yeare. ure. aa one of The Cltlien en t torwlslii sdverttoma declared roster- day, w have the bit advertised re port In the country, and yet we ar doing practically nothing In the way of providing attraction fur our vh tors -eUraotlon which would Itfive a tendency U keep them liw after we fet them. There ouutd hardly la more popular addition to th dally life of the city than the' opening of a public wlmming pool for pe pie of both Hexes, It ueed not neces sarily he free; In fa.-t It could' ii'-t he ao tLTK'i he conducted on a swr-ess'fHl plan Of course the public swim ming pool would joet money, "hut 11 would pay for ltwf in corn pa rati ve- ly short, time, daver&l thousand vis- it-ore each season would gladly pay a mall fee for bathing privileges whfoh tamn suoh a popular feature In the daily We of other rwetort ottle There la hardly another city, of AhevUl'a prominence In the ooumtry, olatming resort attraction, which cannot boast a bathing beeoh ot eome er.pt, and t th man or body of men who can live tie auoh attractions there will open comperaUvsjy easy road to for tune. It la wtorth. thinking about, any way, and oertalnly worth talking about, Notes and Comments Having reached the point wttere tin word "liar" la a pet name In th Urttleh par 11am ant, a few oremkeU tieala will now be In ord. e . . The battle of Torreon dtda fair U 4 an engngiemAut worth while with heavy odd in favr of Villa, . e e . The eminent guoneee of tin whit Hghta on I'aok exiuare and ol.lir thoTwifhfaree of Aeheville lm put oenteAn eeotton ct the olty In th ahade. There la nothing ele to do but to paee thant along, e e J,-e That pnJerted conference between Vuerte and Jlohit Und la o lone; In mater leilatng that It threaten to be tawed, under the head of talnltJ new. e e The vode of fortune ere certainly erndUng on looal real eetate men. Tea, thla la the regular brand. THIS DATE IX HWTORT. Marnh 33. lTSS Flrt Uue of The llallfaa Ua- - aette, ft ret ' newap pr printed In Canada. HJI Patrick Henry made hi fam oua apeech n Klohmund, Va-, urging reilalano to Uugland, llil harl Blbert, King of 8ar dlnla, adbloated In favor of hie aon Viator Kmanuel. 1170 Tel egraphlo oommuntoatlon a- tabltahedl ibetween Bomhky, ' Aden and Buea. 1177 Baeoution of John P. Lie, a Mormon blahop. convicted ot having been the ohief Invtlga tor ot the Mountain Meadow inaaeacra, 1111 Col, Bunidby croaeed the Bn gllah channel in a balloon, i ateitmg from Pew and land "' Ing at Dieppe. lllllM-Mofrleon K, Walte, chief ua- ' tlo at the Supreme oourt of th United Slate, died In Waahlnertc!, H, O. nortv Hn Ivyme, Conn.. Nov. I, 1118. 1111 Thouaande nfhomea destroyed and many live loat In a tor nado that awept Omaha and the vtoinlty. nns is my aaTn bihtitdat." Sydney Orondy, Sydney flrundy, the noted JJnglleh dramatic author, was bom March It, lill! In Manchester, of whloh city hla father waa a former mayor, Mr. Grundy aucoeaa a a flramatto au thor heran whan he was only 11 yeare old. Ha wrote a commedletta sent It to 3. B, Blacketone of the Harmarket Theatre, Ixmdon, and it waa produced with Mr. and Mr. Ken dal In the principal part Ills earli- eat Dlav of note wa called "A IJttle Change" and waa produced In 1S72 Mr, Grundy soon developed Into one of the mot productlv writers of playe In th whole world. In a lngl year he brought out as many aa five suocnaaful dramas- Among hla beet known playe are "A Fool'a raradlse," "A 1'alr of Spectacles." "Hmldnn Hall,1 "Mowing th Wind," "The Oreateet of These,' "The Degener ates," "Frock and Frills. "The Car den of IJes," "Business Is Business," and "A Marriage of Convenience." WOMKV I XTKIt KSTRH, The wyes of all rrnnw Interested in tho game of lawn tennl are now turnwi toward tli Seventh roglmcnt armorv- courts In tht city, .where the annual tournament for the woman's national lndbor ohamivtiiiumlp was oined today and will be continued through the ooming week. The" per fection of the arrangement and the large and representative entry list combine to give promise of one of the moet successful tournaments of the kind In some year. The champion ship titles in both singles and doubles are to be decided. Miss Marie Wag ner, the present champion, Is to de fend her title against the most expert of the women raoquet wleldera of New York. Philadelphia, BtKtm, tVatthlngton ajul several other cities. NOTAIU.n WKIMHNU. Quite the most notable wedding of the Ienten season took place this af-terr-on in the chapel of Bt. Bartho lomew's church, the contracting par tie being Miss Emily Rogers and Henry Kelly Hrent The bride be longs to one of the oldest New York famUlce. 8he Is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendletvn Rogers snd a granddaughter of the Brent, the br'degroom, is a son of Mrs. Charles Kcott Brent ot Lexlng ton, Ky, He Is a Harvard graduate and a prominent member nt the southern eoolety of thla city. THE RAMBLER Illy T. W. (IkainbllM.) Whero we etafid I of leee Impor- unce Ihun the dlriwllun In which wi are iiiuvIiik. If the HKhted candle le put under the buehel, either the oandle aet uut or the buehel li burned. Tou rnuy have the form and color of the re wit tin nil. It Xraarance. Hut the thief charm la In the fregrance. There 1 no condition more fatal than a curteulence dreamy with lofty ntlmnt while the live 1 aeneual end arovellng. The epurloue In charevutrr t de tected In the. long run. The irenu tnnneae of a elncere life la made man- Ifeet after a time end attract, th beholder. If w ilwply eat In plenty and are eutlsfled, our plenty and our aat lafantlon are a buht rather than a hleealnx. The eeeenre of the true life le the recognition ot dependence. It 1 the intoxication of proaperlty, thanklFMly received, that make one' head gldily and lead one to Imagine hlmeelf aufflolent Cor himself, and drive away the thought of depend ence. It 1 th primal duty of a man to cultivate phyeloal health and trenth. No matter how valuable five poeae- tona that are atorea In a houae If l tic building be Inieoure and ih roof lenity, It I no credit to a man to be earele concerning the plaoe In which the prloelee treaeure of mind and apirlt ane etorea. Irv the race of life, the man who doe not regard the rule ot health handicap hliimelf. Good health 1 aplrea with both, hope and ervihunl am- Many of th jaundiced vIawd of life given to the world by Thnmae Oenlyle are rally chargeable to Car- lyle' weak atomaoh. The mlaery that writer caused In hi own home la re vealnd In th, letter to Jane Weleh farlyla, The care of the body le not the only essential. The prle-flghter hat tie for physical perfection. The mn tsl and moral giant have compelled the world' attention. It all a man'a attention run to brawn little will he left to run to brain. The perfect man must have physical perfection but. In addition, there le to be mental and moral superiority. The world at rhlc age 1 ruled rather by mind and heart than by musole and bone, Impure thought are worm thnt eat away the tissue of moral char acter. The man who fall a victim to temptation la the man whoa oharaoter haa become worm-eaten, The will king of the fanultlea must be exercised In order" that the 'dorit of the mind he kept closed against evil thought. The Intelligence la prime minister, giving advice and oounael, but nothing I ever don until the will execute It. Cultivate the will-power. The men who have counted for something In th world are the men who hsw exercised ihe power of the will. It Is the essence of iun tal power In the man who resists temptation; It is the suooessful ele ment In th man of business! the herolo element In the soldier; the nerve-bracing element In the phyil clan, and ihe patient element In the mother, The power to say "ye" and tick te It, Th power to aay "no1 and tand "by it, Is one of the best qualltle to cultivate. The splendid athlete who can win a football may turn out to be a mar baby, in moral mnnhood. He who isaa in tne turning average may finally fall In life's great race. The man with muscle so strong that h may felt an ox may he weak enough o yield to some uttle temptation Samson broke the Jaw of the lion but could not break the force of hl lower nature when the supreme mo ment arrived. Man may have thf mental strength of a Oambetta, draft the constitution of a nation and tak the plruv ss leader and finally fln himself so weak morally that he will ho unable to break the fetters sensuality which. In the end, Jead him to death. Tt Is said thnt when the bloodiest days of Paris drove men to 1hel hiding places, Ijimnrtlne did not eve bolt his doors. TM character of tho man protected him. It Is nlso sail that on one ocoaslrn when he rose to speak, with full knowledge that his life was an open hook, the ono who Introduced Ianiarttne said. "Sixty je-,rs of a pure life sro about to nddrofc yon." Fmrrson tella n that there was a certain power in Lincoln, Wnshlnrrton Snd Hurke not to be explained In prtntd words. Th power of cjiaranter. Such men ha" a power that, when they speak, w4 listen; when thov warn, we trenihla and when then- pra&v, we new life within our veins. feel a nits mws non i-xMrrrNE. This Ulrt tj mind the good fortune of atvothcr man who got In on the ground floor In th, moving picture buslnesH. This' man bad a little f llce down In Naswiu street, where for many years he had ekcl out a bare livelihood dealing In magic-lanterns and l!die. Occasionally he made a sale, but the moat -t his work was In the repair line. The motion picture machines, hclng a development of the nuiglo luntorn In a way, naturally at tracted liia attention, l'rmn the news papers ho loomed that tho celluloid films frequently .expJvHled In the ma chines and endangered the ltves of the opernNirs and caused' panics In the audlen.es. . ni the little magic lantern dealer put on his thinking cap end In a few days he devlmM a sim ple metal hood to cover the machine and rwnder the-ft bin explosions harm less. He pateued the device 'and soon was receiving big royalties from the motion picture machine manufactnr- he went Into the business of produc ing films and now it is said he has st times as many aa one thousand se tters snd a o reuse employed to per form before hi camera Mostly Contemplative (By T. W. t'hamlillse.) In a recent Issue of the Wall Street Journal, there appeared a etrlklng editorial. Th Journal said! "What Amerloa needs more than railway extension and western Irriga tion, and, a low tariff and a bigger wheat crop, and a merchant marine and a new navy 1 a revival of piety, thn kind mother and father used to httve-r-plety that counted It good business to atop for dally family pray er ibefore breakfast, In t3ie middle of harvest! that quit work half hour earlier Thursday nllit ao a to get the chore doiie and go to prayer meeting' that borrowt-d money to pay the preacher' salary and prayed frevontly for the salvation oi the rich man who looked with scorn on auch unbusinesslike behaviour." Heading that editorial, sitting think ing tt over, there came to me the words of a wise and great man long ago I have read them many time. Hut be thou sober In all thing for I am already being offered and ths time of my departure la at hand. I have already fought a good fight have finished my course. I have kept Uie faith. Tor to me to UVe la Christ and to die 1 gain." A th world measures success with It getting and keeping the writer of the words quoted In the pre ceding paragraph had not achieved success and yet wihen the suneet of hi Journey appear), he loots backward and feels keen satisfaction. Through the pawing yeare he had suffered much. Those who ehould have been friend were In reality enemies. He was haunted, dlspdse1, beaten and Im prisoned. Ha does not claim te have on a vlotoiT but he Aoea say, "1 have kept the faith." When It le all over and the day la dying, I not a satisfied memory that whloh every life Iours to enjoy T I there any honor ixjiml to the feeling that comes to a i who can look back, through th .ustory of hla op portunKy and confidently and truth fully aay of It all "Hee, the task I was given to perform, la dene and done honestly and to the uttermost of my talent, and Qod willing, la ishadT That Wall Street Journal eMtorlal went on to eay: "That' whs we need now to clean this country of the filth of graft and of greed, petty and big! of worship of fins houses and big lands and high offloe and grand aoolal functions. What 1 thla thing we are worshiping but a vain repetition of what decayed nations fell down and worshipped Just before their light went out, Read the history of Rome In decay and you . will find luxury there that could lay a big dollar over our little doughnut that looks ao large to u. Great wealth never made a na tion substantial nor honorable." I am reminded of one of lan Mac- liren' ohara-tera. He put It thlg way. 'There' a man I envy ever" day. No' the man who Is rich and powerful na ia, 'Tie the man whnss life la dean and writ fra" his boyhood until this hour, Who can turn over the pages and let every man look on." There la the truth. No man can escape from his -very solt It Is wet money and It la not honor. It la self, No - man can escape from hi past There Is always ths oh I hi. the youth, the man that once wa How strange and wonderful and fearful the faculty of holding the past continually with in the storehouse of the mind and how strange that this past will con tinually come ba;k and look us In th facet We may forget for a time but directly the child of yesterday comes Into the vision and there 1 a mental comparison with the man of today. In that beautiful atory of the garden of untroubled thought Van Dyfce wishes us to visit, the gate Is open and Just within stands the child, holding out Its hands anil auylng: "Come In ajid play awhile with me: 1 am the child you used to be." With the individual the life worth while la the life that will bear memory. Just as It is with nations. The na tion le but tlio company of Individuals. That editorial writer was getting close to the rout of the matter we need a revival of ldety. Good: old word piety. We think of deep, everlasting truth when we ue the word. The llf of devotion to prlnolple and of devo tion kf Ood. The life of effort and the life of faith. Did the Inspired writer err, when he. put it thus; "For to me to live Is Christ?" It was an expression worth the serious consid eration. Lives with tine purpose to be lilm will save the country. Moltka was 80 years old and was hearing the end when he said, "Th value of a human life will he meas ured, not only by the glory of uc- ;ess, but by tho purity of motive and tho fait lif til performance of one's duty, even where the events seem of little consequence. What a wonderful re-arrangement of the high and low will take place at the grand review." Many of tho roadors of this contri bution may not reach the four-score mark some careers are closing wlLh a life of hnlf that many yeare the leiiKih is a small matter the purpose and use of the life counts. It Is said to bo a "Grand Itevlew"and the f thought of the summons should not cause gladnees rather than gloom. Robert lioula Stevenson, the man of a brief but nobly-lived life waited patiently in Shmoa for the bugle call and hero le his Words to us: "Cllad did I live and glad I die. And I lay me down with a will." madness In death follow gladness In life. Tf the memory of the gone days brings memories of a 'tfool fisht:" a "finished course" and a "kept faith" the end will be a Joy ous day. In tlfcvt same Wall Street editorial there Is also this entn'e. "There Is nothing on earth that looks good thst Is so dsngerou for a man or for a nnt ion as qul.'k, easy big money. If you do resist It deadly Influence the ohancee are that It will get your aon. It takes greater and finer heroism to be por in America than to charge an earthworka in Manchuria." Magnificently expressed truth! Hernltun to be poor! Ths bearers of ths cross become the wearers of the crowns. Tf the path of duty here leads through poverty, remember that it leads to gloryl The present life Is the r-eriod of aervloe the future Is the life of divine companionship The need I piety personal piety. In father snd In mother. Roth man snd maid need to return In thought and In deed to th olden dava. ..- i For Men Who Care We have this season stocked our shelves with tho best low shoes to sell at $5.00 that has been shown in Asheville for some time. Either tan or black, the new straight last, long nar row toe small eyelet The Shoe with style as well as quality. Price $5.00 A complete line of hosiery, all colors Brown-Maier Shoe Company Leadens in Fine Shoes. '4 TRUTH Flll-Mf GOOD COVi. Our MONARCH is best Southern Coal Co. Phono 114. 10 X. Faek So, Big Rtmnant and Sotnplt Salt at the BALTIMORE SAMPLE STORE 80 . MAIN ST. No Twrtve Months' School. (Nw Torlc Evening Bun.) The reoommendatlon In a publica tion of th University ot Chicago for running grammar schools the whole year round, In order to pre vent "moral and scholastic dellh qvenoy" a wall aa "economic waste," aeema to b ewiously timed, since the present concern of the publlo In praotloally every state 1 to pro hibit the over-working of children. Looked at through an efficiency microscope, -H may seem prodigal t send youngBters to school only ntnt or ten months, vMle th whole ex pensive machinery lies fallow a quarter of th year prodigal If one could apply to children purely me chanical theories. But Inasmuch as the normal Infant steeps 10 hours out of the II whloh might atrtlte an efficiency expert a a sinful waste nf time In the same ratio, It appear! highly unreasonable to expect chil dren of nine or ten to kep to an adult schedule of II month's labor In a year. Even If their Podles could erana It their capacity for assimilation could not They red th summer months to digest even If ,by forget ting, that which they hav acquir ed. Without a vacation it Is likely that children would aoon reach a point of aatfrratlon beyond which they might be unable to learn at all but In any event their brains would not have that fresh Impetus and en largcned comprehension which re sponds quickly to nt Instruction. Training for life, (Boston Herald.) Not only in Vermont, where the Carnegie foundation survey has been stirring the Inmost valleya; not only YOUTH IN OLD AGE Powdble With Proper Care. A few generation back a man at B0 was considered oW, gray-bearded. and waiting for death. Note the todav: at a meeting af the Medico-Legal eocty It wa stated thct a man f 60 ought to have forty goox years ahead of him and, thui at ninety he I In th fulness of ma turity. What if you have aeon sixty, or even seventy birthday temperate hal,ita, fresh air and exorcise, with a simple died and a aufflolent aniount of sleep will guard your heajth. If poroliance, your circulation 1 poor, If you beoome .run down weak and no abPetite nothing In the world will tone up those tired back eliding orgaiMi enrt.1i the blood and create sarength so quickly as our delicious ood liver and Iron tonk VlnoL We ask every feeble, claeouraged old Person, Jn this vicinity to try VI nol on our agreement to return tne money if It falls to give satisfaction. Smith's m-ug Btore. P. S. r".-iema Sufferer! We guar antee our new akin remedy, 6axo. THERE'S A There la a very material difference between beta thrifty and being penurious. 9ull fledged thrift I a realisation of th largest poaslbl return from on' income. It I practical, beneficial. Tho making ose of tt find that our bank amount plan encourages REAL THRIFT. Why not come la and get aoquainted with this plan get a better idea of Just what Its us will do for you T Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Capital and Surplus. . .. .$ 1,700,000.00 ASHEVIL&E, X, C A XJUAJU ia WE TREAT V.t'K TEAGUE & OATES Prescrintion DRUGGISTS Oates BuDding on the Square t "ONE-HALF PRICE CLEANUP SALE NOW GOING ON Men bulta ft Price Odd Pant ,...-.-- Price Overcoats ,,,,HMn,.iH Price Bat and Cap . . . . . H Pric Boys' Butts ........Vi PH Boys' Overcoats H Pric Gem Clothing Store 6 PATTOX AVEXCK. AUCTION SALE of An Furniture and rnriiklrfngs In Oxford Hotci. on f4outfaMatn St. THURSDAY MARCH 26 Consisting of B0 Iron Beds; Good Mattresses, 100 Sheets, a big lot ef Blanets. Bpreada Towels, etc. Also 80 nloe Dresser. 160 Chaiw and Curtains, Ice Boxes, Ruga, Art Sqware. Center tables. Par lor Seta, Picture and thousand of other article Will aell to highest bidder Doa't forget the "place and data, OXFORD HOTEL On South Vain, Ford Gars Accessories, Oils, Greases and Repairs D. C. Shaw Motor Co, Phone 2266 In New Hampshire, where the larger e.itiea are discussing technical high schools but In onr own state, where the board of education la making a special study of the rural acnoiar. experts are urging that we educate for life." No bettor motto could be lettered on a school house. But "life" needs more explanation than It gets, even from our own state board. We all treat the nearest things as If fhey were all realest Wages, debts, pie and coffee, machinery ana house lots ret more notice than th law of nature, the page of history, ths bare principles of conduct., Jt'e.r haps it Is well that the closer as pects of life are the clearer. Tet every boy, as a member of his race, ought to know at least In out line the larger wonder of the world he has entered, the long road his kind have traveled, the interest that can draw him from himself a.id make him more the friend than th drudge of his fellowa To tell a boj of road of hens, loems ana motors, is to do him no small favor: but to paint these things In real life Is to blind him to his birthright In fair ness to the child and to his parents, let the experts call a chore and a Job a Job. And In these day of In dustrialism on the one side and mere estheticlsra on the other, every teacher shouM be taking double pains to keep both girls and boy reminded of what they well know by themselves that real life stand sn much In technical abilities. however much to be desired, at la outlook and inner resource. fKTHI?l-FISHT Clvde Ever see this new dance, the fish walk T IHpps I nno. Tv seen codfish ball. Chicago New , DIFFERENCE ALL WE ASK LAUNDRY 7Q-Phoue$:-20)S LACXDBT WHITR JOSEMftt PR1C SUITS AND GOWNS AS Montford Ave Phone 8S0 IE. CARPENTER JEWELEH. Watches aad line Jewetn. Watch Repairing My Specialty. Xo. S Pack Sqaare, BALTIMORE DENIAL ROOMS Dr. B. C Smatber. Prop. Over Xlcoii Sbo Store, Phooe 1UL 25c HAIR CUT 25c. Ohlldreas Work a Specialty Everything A... Sanitary. OuteJda Work . Done Reasonably. CKNTKAL BAKHKK UUi S PATTOX AVE.' Opposite PostolBoa. LOGAN fatter to LaeUea aad Oestlsmea Legal Bide, Phone Tsf Traaka, Bags and gott Cass. D. L. FEVKELSTEIN LOAN OFFICE. ES-tS Saatb Mate 8 Phone Ml. Biltmore Blacksmith Shop BILTMORE. N. C. Do Practical Horse Shoeing. , Build Wagons to Order. Repair Furniture. Send us year work. J. M. WAGONER, PROP. . FOR THE BKST ELICTRICAL FIXTURES W. A WARD U Battery Park Plaea. Telephone 44. SANITARY BARBER SHOP Thoroughly disinfected at all tint a Everything Sanitary Union Smnnanoa Barber Shop In Hotel Bid. That Feeling OX perfect satisfaction that means for continued joy comes to the man who open a pack age of shirts, collar and cuffs laundered the NICHOLS WAT. There' NEVER any cause for dlssatiafaotsori, because the supreme , element of person! ervlo and final personal In spection hav eliminated any cause wtiatesser for aay but perfect satisfaction. Phone 8000 Asheville Steam Laundry f. A. NICHOLS, Manager, t College Btrert Asheville Paint & Glass Company LUCAS PAINTS. VARNISHES. WALL PAPER. ETC T sV Mala 8. Pbon 1TTO CD t ' a a '7 ;
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1914, edition 1
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