THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919.
HICKORY ACCORDS
CAPT. F N. WADOELL RQTARIANS HELD BIGGEST MEETING
COLDS breed isd
E L OST
HOEY AH OVATION
DIED AT MIDNIGHT (IF YFAR: WITH PRFS. ADAMS RUFST
Spread INFLUENZA
wa essssvs ; eeeeiweeeeeewe ejr "
SH
V X BjA Ml
D.tXUXS AXD GARDXER WILL
SPEAK IX THE NINTH.
floe? Sajr league of XaUona is Ha
manitartan Device and to Only
Opposed on Partisan Ground.
rntWlal to Tha Citizen)
, HICKORY. Dec 6. Clyde R. Hoy
of Shelby; democratic candidate for
congress in the nintn congressional
district, opened his campaign in Hick
ory tonliht before a crowd of over
four hundred persons in a local thea
tre and received a welcome tnat aem-
ocrata aaid augured: well for his suc
cess 1 the special election in Decem
ber 1. ..."
No part of his address, a masterful
effort, received more marked atten
tion or more hearty applause than his
exposition of the league of nations
and his scoring of the opposition sen
J)"" for opposing It on partisan
grounds. liberally applauded through
out his speech, Mr. Hoey drew tre
, tnendous applause as he showed that
the league of nations, instead of be
,.lpg the monster its enemies pictured
it, was simply a humanitarian device
tb make nations think before they
1 plunged the world Into the disasters of
war.
Mr. Hoey briefly discussed the fod
eral reserve banking act and the fed
eral farm loan act, defying any man to
. show that these were not great con
structive pieces of legislation in the
Interest of the masses. He mentioned
the tariff only incidentally asserting
that the paramount need of American
business and agriculture were ships,
which the present administration has
furnished in abundance. He claimed
. that there was no reason whatever
' ' for men who believe in equal oppor
tunities for all and special privileges
for none to vote for Mr. Morehead, the
republican candidate, who himself
peaks for the business interests and
has Jake Newell pledging Morehead's
loyalty to the laboring man- That
was called blowing hot and cold by
Jibe speaker, ,
, Reverting to state Issues which he
declared had nothing to do with the
present-campaign, Mr. Hoey said the
republicans were working on the
prejudice of farmers by miii repre
senting the revaluation act. . This act
, will not go into force, he said, until
. after the ', legislature meeta ' next
. spring when the values will be re
viewed and under the law, taxes can
not be increased more than ten per
cent fivery republican In the last
legislature, he said, voted for this
measure and Frank Llnney, repub-
jcau cnairman, net pea to draw the
bill that was passed. He called upon
every farmer to wait until the legis
lature meets before getting frighten
ed, asserting that the democrats, who
. own id per cent or the property In
tne state, would not injure them
selves. ;
The speaker also referred to the
negro in politics,' mentioning the po
rtion of Fes, of Ohio, on that ques
tion ana other matters or. recent nts
Mr; Hoey was presented by Former
Judge w. . council wno rererrea to
him as worthy to carry the demo
cratic standard In the Ninth district.
Joseph I Murphy, local attorney,
presented Judge Council and an-
: nounced that tileutenanl-Governor
Max Gardner .and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels were booked to speak
hero next week.
AGED VETERAN HAD BEEN IIX
BIT A WEEK. I 1
Interment Will Be Here, Although
Funeral Arrangements Have Not
Been Announced as Yet.
Followfng a week's Illness Cap
tain Francis Nash Waddell, aged 85,
a distinguished North Carolinian and
veteran of the Confederate armies
in the war between the states, died
at midnight last night, at his home
on Blltmore avenue.
dell, although in feeble health for
some time, had been' able to be out
a great deal lately and on Thanks
giving day he was in the city. His
end came peacefully last night, with
members pf the family present.
Captain Waddell and family moved
to Asheville it years ago .when the
city was little more than a village
and he saw Asheville grow into us
present size. He was connected with
thn pltv administration for many
years and was a magistrate for years,
with an office in the city.
The deceased served with honor
in the Confederate army and was
piesent during the great battle be
tween the Monitor and Merrlmao In
Hampton Roads.
The family moved here trom mus-
boro and there are many relatives
In various sections of the state. Sur
viving In the immediate family are
the widow, Mrs. Ann Ivey Waddell:
a daughter, Miss Maude Waddell and
Charles K. Waddell, son. D. C. Wad
dell, of Asheville, is a consln. The
interment will be at Riverside ceme
tery, although full notice of the fu
neral services will be given Sunday,
Elaborate Reception and Banquet Given Last Night at
the Battery Park Hotel Splendid Address By
Mr. Adams and Other Quests.
It was -srith difficulty. President ful. Rotary principles must go into
Frank E. Johnson, of tha local Ro
tary club, said last Right, that he re
frained from addressing his col
leagues and their ladies as "fellows
and girls." And that was the spirit
that pervaded the dinner and recep
tion given by the Asheville Rotarlans
the business of the country and its
industrial life must have a flavor or
Rotary's tenets. Rotary must take a
stand against mob rule and anarcny.
The government is supreme, says the
organization, and its members must
never condone any 4orm of lawless
to the president of the international-; ness. They must uphold the hands
' .... . i association, Albert B. Adams, of At
captain wau- . f fha D.ttrv Park hotel last
night, in addition to the .president,
there were present as honor guests,
Howard E. Rondthaler, of Wlnston
Balem, former governor of the Sev
enth district; Rogers Davis, of Rich
mond, the president governor: E. E.
Wheeler, the president of the local
K I wants club, and representative del
egations from the Rotary clubs at
Greenville and Spartanburg.
But despite the spirit of fun and
frivolity that was apparent In the
actions, and the speeches of those in
attendance upon the gathering, there
was in evidence an element of seri
ousness that showed that the wear
era of the Rotary emblem are awake
to the problems of the times and are
prepared to do their part as men in
their absolution. Beneath 'the flag of
America and her allies with a huge
Rotary wheel suspended above them,
eloquent speakers pleaded for the
participation of Rotarlans in present
day activities in a manner 'that will
be representative of the tenets of
the organization which embody prin
cipally service.
Mr. Adams told the Rotarlans that
it is his privilege to be the president
TRAIN SERVICE IN
NORTHERN STATES
GREATLY REDUCED
tCOMrtNTJED FROM PAGB ONE)
of the constituted authorities. Amerl
canlsm must be their aim. They
must register; they should vote.
These are times which try the souls
of men. Rotary has a wonderful field
for service. Upon the conduct of Its
tadlvidual members will depend
whether it takes advantage of the
opportunities that face it."
Dr. Rondthaler said in part: "My
English teacher told me once that
the most sincere feelings of men are
expressed in the simplest words 'X
love you' Is the most effective State
ment man can make. To Rotary I
say: -
Good Fellowship.
"I love you-because of the bouyancy
if'your spirits and the good fellow
ship of your gatherings. Ten years
ago such a meeting as this would
have been impossible without artificial
spirits. But where Rotarlans are
gathered, fun and fellowship are in
evidence. The use of the first name of
members among themselves is one
of Rotary's most marked and worth
while tokens. It is a splendid reju
venating experience to be called by my
first name at my age. The boys wno
called me Howard in my youth are
scattered over the face or the earth.
KIH. THE COLD AT
ONCE WITH
HILL'S
CASGARAfd?PNINI
Standard cold ttmtiy fef J9 ytv
-in ann i -
oplMM breaks op a sold in 24
win rnT nn wr
ites? seek U it taUs. The
f antilne box -I,,
p vim ar. mu
picture.
Ac AUOrag wares
a
IV
of suoh an organization as Rotary Those who chummed with me in my
and he spoke of some of the purposes; college days are far apart. But in ko-
CHANGES MADE IN
LYNCH MANAGERS
3. V. Kane, who was recently man
ager of the 8. A. Lynch Enterprises in
, this city, coming here rrom Auanta,
has been transferred to Charlotte and
M. S. Hill has been sent here as man-
. ager of the local theatres. Mr. Kane
' will have charge of the Piedmont and
Imperial theatres, owned by the
Lynch Enterprises . In Charlotte.
- A. H. Cobb, formerly of Asheville,
who has been connected ' with- the
Lynch Enterprises for several years.
was recently manager or the imperial
theatre in Charlotte, but It to under
stood that he will be sent to another
city to assume similar duties.' In ad
dition to the general manager of the
Lynch Enterprises here, there is a
manager for each of the local thea
tres aliO.
SWITCH OFF!
Put aside the Salts, Oil,
Calomel, or Pills and
take "Cascarets."
company, Cornelia, Ga. Cornelia,
Ga.; Mt. Airy, Ga.; Clarkavllle, Ga.
Augusta-Aiken Railway and Elec
tric corporation, Augusta, Ga. Au
gusta, Ga.
Among others the following generate
tneir current in part by water power,
but use coal also. The use of their
current Is subjeat to all the restric
tions imposed upon the use of cur
rent from exclusively steam plants:
Southern Power company. Char
iots, N. C; Greensboro, N. .C; Lex
ington, N. C; Monroe, N. C; Sails
bury, N. C; Durham, N. C.i Burling
ton, N. C; Gaston Is, N. C; Concord. J
I. C; Garrney, S. C; Spartanburg, 8.
Cf Greenville, 8. O.
North Carolina Electric Power com
pany, Asheville, N. C -Asheville,
N. C.
'J Wilson Mentally Alert,"
"Assert; Senators After
White House Conference
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
- Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure, and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely whipping
them into action every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Oil or Purgative
Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day Let
' Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate
tne atomacn, remove the sour
chin, with his right arm out. I sat a
little to one side and slightly below
him, near a table and he freauentlv
turned his head to talk tomeX He also
reached ever to the table several times
to secure papers on It."
Asked regarding the President's
physical appearance. Senator Fall
said, ha was "not an expert" but
would not Judge that the executive
had lost any weight. He. continued
that Senator Hitchoock opened the
discussion by stating that he person
ally had nothing to present but ac
companied Senator Fall, who desired
to submit some information.
I told the President that I didn't
care to fatigue htm" said Mr. Fall.
I sketched as rapidly as possible, the
work done by our sub-committee and
gave him, hastily, some of the reasons
I'tty I thought this government should
sea on: relations with Mexico.
"I asked him if he had a copy of
my resolution ana he reached over on
the table and picked up a copy. The
rreaiaent asked me if I would give
mm a memorandum in wrltlnar rmver,
ing my statement and I earread to
send it at once: He'asked many ques
tions and displayed a general know
ledge or conditions, recent as well as
past. He indicated perfect r.omnrn.
henslon of the points I was making.
Picks I'p Resolution.
"I told him that I deaired to mnn
him of my desire to co-operate with
him in Mexican matters so far as I
:could conscientiously. He ploked up
uw uupy ui my resolution and asked:
"I suppose you want to have me
give some opinion on this?"
"I said that was the purpose, and
he then asked if I would supply him
with the written memorandum. He
said he was much Interested and
would give it his careful attention. He
didn't ssy when or how he would
communicate with us.
The President seemed generally
familiar wfth Mexican affairs and said
he didn't know the details."
Mr. Wilson, according to Senator
Fall, had an Idea that the sub-oom-mittee's
report was in reline. Bn
Mr. Fall explained that the Inquiry
probably would not be completed for
of the body. There Is none, more
democratic, he, said; no Rotarian Is
better than his fellow nor is any club
more influential than the others
which march beneath Its banners.
One of the reasons for Rotary's suc
cess is its Insistence upon full at
tendances at each of the gatherings.
No man has to attend a meeting of
the Rotarlans. It Is his privilege to
do so and be must regard It as such.
The speaker reviewed the founda
tion of the order IS years ago by
four lonesome Chicago men who met
at each other's offices for weekly
chats and later at various restaurants
for lunches. ' They . began' to know
each other better and to like each
other. Their ranks were Increased by
tary I find Ed and Frank and Mike
and Leroy. And from Rotary I get
Howard, what a splendid thing.
"I love you for your fine spirit,
your outspoken recognition and ap
praisement of -the Individual. Rotary
says to me: "Howard, you ae making
a success.. I like you." And I, human
being that I am, endeavoring to live
up to that appraisement. I love you.
Rotary, because of the spirit of serv
ice which you - continually - speak.
Serve, serve, serve ; is the message
that rings in my ears consciously from
Rotary and my life . la a different
thing because the organisation with
which . I am affiliated puts service
above self. , ,
X love yoa-,because of your quiet,,
the addition of other, members" from J inconspicuous, unadvertlslng, unas-
time to time and within a few
months they had assumed greater
proportions than they had originally
dreamed of. From their . modest
start, Rotary today boasts of more
than 0,000 members residing on all
parts of the globe. ,
BcHtrvea In Riches.
To have friends, it has been said,
is to be one. That is the spirit of
Rotary. Unselfishness Is one of Its
chief characteristics. Its members
want to do something good for some
one else. But Rotary la not hypo
critical. It makes no pretentions to
hating wealth. On the contrary, it
believes in riches. Its members are
successful men; its .club Insist on
that Failures have no places within
Its ranks. One marvels when one con
siders the different phases of its ac
tivities. It Is building homes for
boys, erecting hospitals for sufferers
with, chest diseases, giving Christmas
parties for the benefit of those who
are not blessed with much of this
world's goods, gathering crops dur
ing labor shortages and otherwise
contributing to the welfare of the
communities in which It operates.
It does things for other people be
cause Rotary's fun comes from serv
ice. The best way to develop a Ro
tarian is to put him to work and to
keep him steadily on the Job. When
he has attained his full development,
he discovers that he has been en
Joying the labor incident to the per
formance or nis tasK ana is anxious
for something else to do. Rotary in
sists that every member shall be a
typical Rotarian. If one -falls, he
should be advised either to reform in
his conduct as a Rotary member or
make room for someone who will
make a better one.
The speaker said he wanted his
dealers to question themselves along
these lines: "Am I giving
my club a square deal? There are
more men out of Rotary who are Ro-
suming way of getting behind and
pushing forward the true causes of
your, community. I love you because
every movement with, a challenge for
'service wins your support. You can be
counted on to the last. ,
"I love ' you,. Rotary, because you
appeal in your broadness to man's
imagination.' I-am glad for your, in
ternationalism. 1 love you for your
problems. I lov! you because of the
manner in which you are answering
the many questions that are presented
to you; in these days f wrangling
.and doubt and strife, while men and
women and children are dying, under
such - conditions .theev a a, peculiar
appeal and a flnglg challenge to J
Rotary internationally. v-'Am .1 my!
brother s keepen?' it has been asked.
L. W. Perrln. 9 H. Mahon, recently
discharged from the army with the
rank of major, spoke for Greenville.
All brought messages of friendship
and loyalty. All congratulated the Ro
tarlans here upon their achievements
and their splendid programs for
service.
Rotary Stunts.
The stunts w;re typical of Rotary
from the time a quartet of colored
waiters collided, spilling d(shes and
strewing food, only to rise singing
songs that only the deep-throated
voice bf the southern negro can war
ble, until Dr. A. S. Wheeler explained
his appearance In rags with the state
ment that he was' commanded to wear
his full dress and intended to do so
with a view to having a ripping time.
Boxes of candy were drawn by Mrs.
A. W. Calloway, Mrs. Owen Norvell
Mrs. Hamlet Pettus and Miss Bessie
Johnson. The ball room of the Bat
tery Park was filled with Rotarlans
and their ladies, all of whom were de
lighted by the festivities of the eve
ning and ImpreHSftd by the ringing
messages that were presented to
them.
M. A. Ersklne, in oneof the most
interesting talks of the evening, pre
sented Mr. Adams with the cloth for
a Biltmore Industries homespun suit,
the gift of the local club. Mr. Adams
was measured yesterday afternoon by
a local tailor and the suit will be made
h'ere, sent to him at his 'Atlanta home.
Mr. Adams ' will leave this morning '
ror Atlanta.
Her
PURSE
How many can recall a time when some wo
man member of the family lost her purse
containing, perhaps, a considerable sum?
Such losses would not occur if women had
their own banking accounts. At this season,
particularly. Vie hope Milady will be given
a CHECK BOOK when she goea shopping
to make sure that her Christmas purchases
will be made safely and satisfactorily.
CENTRAL
BANK & TRUST Company
South Pack S q
u r o
EASES A GOLD
WITH IE DOSE
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Then breaks up a cold
in a few hours.
Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three, doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog-ged-up
nostrils and the air passages
in the head, stops nose running, re
lieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness 'and stiff
ness. Don't stay stuffed-upi-Quit blowUig
and snufllingl Clear your - congested
head! Nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as JPape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few. cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
'who is my neighbor?' I love Rotary, tains no quinino Insist upon Pape'sl
for the manner in .which it has an-1 '. . - Adv.
Gov. Davis.
Mr. Davis told the Rotarlans that
he is delighted to be. an, officer of
that organization because of its de
mocracy. Ho is proud to kno,w that
Mr. Adams Is his president, selected
by him and that the vice-presidents
and other pincers were named by the
individual members wno voted as
they chose. With eight clubs in Vir
ginia,' five in South Carolina and eight
in this state, the seventh district Is
able to boast of organizations which
reflect credit upon the organization.
New, clubs are now forming at Gas
Ionia, Greenville, N. C Greenwood,
High. Point, Gaffney, Florence, Dan
ville, Charlottesville, Winchester and
other cities. They are to be in active
service before the district meeting
to be held In Greenville on the fif
teenth of March.
It is fine luck, Mr. Davis said, to
be able to form these bodies, to be
able to pass along the spirit of Ro
tary. Forming new clubs Is a delight
ful pastime for all Rotarlans for their
formation means the carrying out of
tarians than there are In it. If IiRntnrv's Ideas alone ereater lines in
cannot do Justice to my club by my, the future than In the past. T!e club
Conduct, I must leave it. I must lOt vhli-h i Instrumental in leadlnir th
take up a better man's room In re-or- men of other cities to embrace the
ganiaauon. jjo l work wnen called principles of Rotary is indeed a splen
on? Do I boost or knock? Do I, did body and ono weil worthy of Ro-
DR. &. B. FLOWE,
Veterinarian
Former State Vetrinarian
Offices - Carmichael Drug
Store, No. 1 E. Pack Sq.
Phone 150 Res. 1563.
STOVES! RANGES!
HEATERS!
Cash Or Credit
EDWARDS STOVE CO.
38 Haywood St.
Phones 2966 - 875
MONEY to LOAM
at 6 Simple Interest
ON THE EQUITABLE HOME PURCHASE PLAN
No Bonus. No Attorney Feat.
J. J. CONYERS & C. B. LYNCH, Agents.
Phone 682 Room 27, American National Bank Bldf.
Just a Reminder
.That the property holder who has his title insured by
us is assured that neither trouble nor financial loss will
come upon him if title defects ever appear in his insured
title.
Have you this assurance?.
Bankers Trust and Title Insurance Go.
55 CoDego St
Phone 1351,
AtbcriUe, N. C
anil
fermenting food and foul gases, take J J1' m,ontlh4 nd tBat report was
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the colon and bowels all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons so you can stralghtea up.
Cascarets tonight will make you
feel great by morning.- They work
While you sleep never gripe, sicken,
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
. so little too. Advt.
--.- 2
AMERICAN RED CROSS
-TI HEALTH AND A I"!!
Bf S i - - SI 1
improbable before next June.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonkj
restores vitality and energy by puri
fying and enriching the blood. Tou
can soon feel Us Ftrengthening. In
vigorating Effect Price 0c. advt.
Only Ono "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine call for full nam
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cure a Cold In One Day.SOc.
KEEP LOOKING
-56
I HEALTH AND A
"HAPPY NEW YEAR"
PARAMOUNT DRUG CO.
43 Patton Ave.
Phones 557
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of ker.ping young is to ted
yoonj to do this you must watch your
aver and bowels there's no need of
laving a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples bilious
look in your nee dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and Ever.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known phymdan
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with ohve oil to act on
the aver and bowels, which be gave to
hrtpatients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the Hver and
desring the system of impurities. -..
Dr.Edwards'ObveTabkHsanlmowa
by their olive color. 10c and 25c - .
conduct in my vocation the embodi
ment of the principles of the organi
zation ? Am I giving a better class
of service than I did before I be
came a Rotarian? If I am not, I am
not worthy of the emblem wheh I
wear. I must make a by-word In
the community the declaration that
a Rotarian Is a man of principle and
a man upon whom one can depend.
If I am not doing that, I must
change my methods.
"Am I the kind of Rotarian for
whom my fellows must make ex
cuses? ' I know the public expects
more of Rotarlans than it does of
other people. Is- my conduct bear
ing out my knowledge of that fact.
As a ctvlo possession, am I a lifter
or a leaner. Asheby Jones has said
that there Is a map of every man's
city In his heart. Am I in Rotary for
what I can give to it or for what I
can get from it? Am I helping to
popularise It.
"Rotary is exclusive In member
ship, bih . inclusive In every good
cause In the community. Don't take
yourselves too seriously, my fellows.
Tou can make no greater mistake
nor can yo do anything that will be
more conducive to Injury to the body
wth which you are affiliated.
His Brother's Keeper.
"Clubs are forming In r Buenos
Ayres, Calucuata and Shanghai. In
ternational Rotary is a huge thing.
Every Rotarian is his brother's keep
er. No club can afford to take in
a man for whom It must offer apolo
gies. The boys' work Is one- of the
greatest things Rotary has ever un
dertaken. There is no such thfng as
a baa boy. Boys classed as such are
boys who either are misdirected or
undirected. It devolves upon Rotary
to see that tney are properly direct
ed. The organisation must not be
satisfied with scratching the surface.
It must go deeper and plan for the
future. It must adopt methods, of
Inluenelng the boy life of its com
munities which shall have .no end.
The mob leaders of today are the mis
directed boys of yesterday. They
must not be developed for the fu
ture. - .
"Citizenship must be taught In the
schools. Employer and . employes
must get together. Rotary does not
expect to solve this problem, but Ro
tary may do much toward its. solu
tion. It already is interested In it
and It wlU continue to exhibit that In-1
Oreetings from the Kiwanlans were
presented by Mr. Wheeler, while Spar
tanburg's Rotary speakers were Presi
dentBJB. Bteedley and Vice-Presjdent
For Sick Headache
Constipation, Indigestion, Sour
Stopiach, Biliousness, Bloating,
Gas, Coated Tongue, take that
. -wholesome physic
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild
and gentle in action. Do not gripe or
nauseate. No costive after ejects.
nta. Vl
headache and look two FeiarCathaitic Tablet.
U a aftoft UM, njr ksaa Mapped ecklns.
Sold Everywhere.
GARDEN COURT Face
Powder as pictured and de-'
scribed in the October pt
dies Home Journal and
Cosmopolitan, can be had
at
WALKER'S
DRUG STORE
It is the finest race pow
der known of-Come and
sea it
Shop Today at the
Racket Store
YARD GOODS, HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. CORSETS.
HANDKERCHIEFS, NOTIONS, BATH ROBES, etc AT
REAL XMAS SAVING PRICES.
' See Our LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS
SWEATERS. COAT SUITS. DRESSES and MILLINERY.
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT REDUCED
PRICES.
The
RACKET Depsaent
WHERE EVERYBODY SHOPS
16 BObnore Ave Phon 231 L. Blombergr,
P. S. Store Open Until 9 O'clock Toniht
mm
'4
s lir-iik wxyNaTinwiBiTBV" utruisf
Like thousands upon thousands of others,
you too can be a safhfica Fur shipper if you will ship
your fun direct to "SHUBERT. Prices are higher
than ever before.
If s op to you to get the full mar
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Dont be misled by high quotations.
Ifs not the prices auoted in a price
list that count if the amount of
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win make you smite, i nar wny r ur sup- -pen
never change after they have once given
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ABi SHUHAKTi bps sj. -til
CTNaXArtHotBMintbeTOrldJ
Dealing Exclusivytn
AMERICAN RAW FtTRSM
-cry a um 4s.Dapa4-acsrtaaat '.
SERVICE 15 A PLEASURE
ROAMER MOTOR CO.
Phones J 171-2826.
Asheville, N. C.
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