THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASIIEVILtE, N. C, DECEMBER 7, 1919. '
QUALITY LOWER, .
on Chunn street; f 10 and other con
sideratlone, -
J. K. etlkeleather to W. Randall
Harris, lot on Southslde avenue; $750.
CHyde a Keert to I. W. Led better,
property on the Hickory Nut Gap
road; $10 and other considerations.
Rosa A. logan to J. M. Blanken
shlp. lot in Wt Asheville; $10 and
other conaideratlona. . i
; Elizabeth Sumner to May Bumner
et al., lot on Montana avenue; $10
and other consideration. ,
I F. Carson to Mrs. M. I Flowe.
lot -on College Park place; $10 and
other considerations. .
Georgia O. Booten to Owen Qudger,
lot in South Biltmore;f 500.
Dora W. Doe 'to wl B. Doe. prop
erty in Gkyland township, $60. ,c v
J. M. Blankenshlp to Carl M.
Logan, trustee, property ' on Flsgan
heights; $6 and other considerations.
'William A. Moegrove to Jeannette
C. Bennett, lot on Montford avenue;
$10 and other considerations.
W. V. Cole to W. H. Howland,
property In upper Hominy township,
r, .iw"'-h'.". 'j4V.. a
C P. Miller to Charles l" Moore,
property in . Weavervllle township;
$10- and other considerations.
Pearce Roberts to Maury R. Moore,
property in - Weavervllle township;
$10 and other considerations.
Ellrabeth Sumner to Hattle Sum
ner, lot On Montana avenue; $10 and
other considerations.
E. A. Shaffer to O. F. Meadows, lot
On Woodland avatnua. tin a rA oik..
' Marriage JJomsos
Licenses for the marriage of . the
following were issued: j
D. Allston Davis to Virginia Lee
Blbba, both of Baltimore, Md.
Hershell Eller1 to Burway Doano,
both of . Buncombe. , , -
Dennis McFee to, DelM Warren,
both of Buncombe. '
Jess Smith to Zadle Wilson, both of
Buncpmbe. . .
DOGSv TRAILED TO
CANTON MAN'S ROOM
J, A. ' Lyerly returned Friday
from Canton, with his bloodhounds,
where lie went Thursday following
the robbery of the general merchan
dise store of Mra Bryson, where $6(
was taken. x. ,. ,
The doits fol loved the trail to the
Mra Boson left the key of the store)
in McKay's room. The child stated
that McKay put the key in bis pocket,
while talking to him.
No arrests were mad as it Is
thought that Mra Bryson will receive
the money within a few days. ,
. PRICE IS HIGHER
PCBUO MBRART REFLECTS THE
A The first woman compositor ever
employed in the government printing
office in Washington was a Miss Green
of Alliance, O., who wont to work In '.
i$70. ... v, ,-
,BOOK PCBLICATIOX CHANGES,
room of Charlie McKay in the board
Calcutta, India, had a
newspaper fifty years ago.
V H W ... W
conslderatlona v " . ..
woman's
ing house which Mrs, Bryson runs.
It is believed that a grand-child of
Appeciation U Expressed of Valuable
' Donations of Books By Pubilo
.Spirited People. ,
10
v On account of the high price of war
or peace, or something else, .the price
i or POOKS naa aavancpa, ana prauiu
' tiona are that they will advance still
' further, all of which is observed with
: pained regret by the authorities of
'. the Pack Memorial Public library.
It la In eurrent fiction that' the in'
' wraaaed Drioe attracts - most - general
attention. Books which formerly
sold at $115 are now often $1.75 and
"s 1.0. and some book trade authorl
'" ties make the more or less cheerful
prognostication that the price mark
v- will go to $i.25 and maybe $2.60 in
t tha dolorous future. Whether the
, popular authors are to be paid more
' for their literary lanors, or to rocom
y pens them for the advanced cost of
typewriter ribbons or because print pa-
ver and cost of bookbinding has
' moved upward, is not announced.
The library staff has noted also,
and with exceeding- sorrow, that the
quality of the new notion Dinning in
-many cases has deteriorated. And
f this applies to the -product of some
i eminent publishers. Ths book covers
seem flimsy ana soon sag witn use.
Contrasted with tMfcm the century-old
specimens of the bookbinders' art
J stand like the armor of a dread.
' naucht This condition is not how.
ever, different from what the public
v experience in otner gooaa
The library is indebted to thought
ful oeoDle for alfts of books at ire
quent intervals. Some people having
-. bought and read a book and . then
: having no further use for it donate
; it to the : library.' Others take the
. trouble to go over their book stocks
. ami sort out such as they can spare,
or perhaps sacrifice for the general
. good. ,-, Many of them are not new
books; and some are duplicates of
tnose already in the library hut tney
are welcome because wear and tear
make replacements necessary. Recent
flonor oi books include Mra J. B,
Bogle. P. K. Chaconaa. Korean Na
tional association, .Miss . Law (67
vola). C. C. McCali, Mrs. Edward 8.
Jones ($( vols.), Miss Ruth. Magner.
HATTERS OF RECORD.
Saturday the following realty trans
fers were filed for registration: .
J, L. Welch to J. M. Ramsey; prop-,-.
erty la Leicester township; $200. .
' P, . W. Thomas to' Frances Buttle,
- lot on 8tarnes avenue; $10 and other
conaideratlona
Hurh LaBarbs to Minnie B. Hall.
tot on Crescent street; $10 and other
considerations,
Mra Mattle Moore to J. P. Clark,
. property in Woolsey; $10 and other
considerations. . -
J. M. Mcintosh to T. A. Bradley,
property In Reams Creek township;
$400. ,
John B. Hopkins to Roy E. Swartx-
berg, lot on Menroe plaoe; f 10 and
otner consideration! . ,
W. Wii v'tasvw w Witt . I1IIUVUIVIIU,
property , on Owannanoa drive; $10
ana otner considerations.
R. W. Rlce-to Edward N. Wrtrht.
lot on Howland road;' $10 and other
considerations, ' .
- ' Jake Vance to Lynn Beard, prop
erty In Reems Creek and French
Broad township; $10 and other con
siderations. O. A. Thomasson, trustee, to J. M.
Chiles, property on Swannanoa drive;
$460.
John 8. Adams, trustee, to J. M.
Chiles, property on Swannanoa drive;
$1 and other conaideratlona . -
N. J. Warner to d X). Clark,' Jr., lot
TOYS
AND MORE
TOY
TOYS
Now listen here, folks: ' You suit
yourselves about buying 'em now or
wait but "He who hesitates is lost."
You know we have what you may
call a Toy sale, right now at the begin
ning. If you want something worth
while, do as we say!
Come and get it now!
5AV IT n n
UtT.QTE-M
WE
ALL JAMMED UP
7
Everything is growing around this place except the building, and
we are stretching it until we are afraid that something will pop. So,
people, please come on and buy early we want you to reap the bene
fit of our unusual Holiday prices but have pity on our poor little
store and our gallant force of employes.
- We like to do a big business, but we hate to see everybody all pushed
up-the children get all fretted up and the ladies get all excited
therefore we suggest that you buy everything you can now and not wait
until the last minute.
We are not soliciting business! through this advertisement but are
using this method to try and regulate the rush that is coming our main
idea is to try and take care of every one.
Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is bountiful and is sufficient
to last but, for goodness sake, folks, be reasonable and BUY NOW !
' v ' Diffcrcnct is Touri
t " ' . ' ('-' i ': ' 1 , -'.-.if ' "'. Jj,. .;t '.';"t'
18 South Pack Square
w mmrt i
f
18
South Pack .
Square
b-fowl
And the Difference is Yours
172
'
Charlotte
Street
llilllll
; 1 I . .
i $ , . - .
The Episcopal
'Gburch:
Has given to the country the first President of the United ' States; three
fourths of all the PresidenfsTthe writer of the Declaration of Independence
and eight-tenths -of its signers. It has given every Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of the United States, excepting three; it gave two-thirds of
those who drew up the United States Constitution; it produced the Presi
dent of the Confederacy and Robert E. Lee.
It gave to the country's service during the late war 20 per cent of its male
communicants, among whom were the Commander-in-Chief of the Army,
the Admiral of the Navy, the Surgeon-General, the Chief of Chaplains, the
head of the Red Cross, the head of the Liberty and Victory Loan Cam
paigns. It has numbered in its membership many Governors of our States. In
its Mission Schools it has educated the five Chinese Ambassadors to the
leading countries of the world; five of seven Chinese statesmen who drew
up the Constitution of the Chinese Republic; the former and the present
Presidents of the Republic of Liberia in Africa. Its work in Japan has had
the commendation' of the Emperor. t
From one of its church steeples flashed the first light of American Lib
erty, put there by Paul Revere. In one of its churches Patrick Henry made
the decisive speech of Liberty. ,
lYbur church nqw, calls you to do your part. Attend church today I
- ' -( --I'-' v " V"
djs rj -:v v.y: j t Jfr
I M) .. o -
Come to Church Today !
The Nation-Wide Campaign
is now calling every man, woman and child of the Episcopal
church to justify the achievements of this church's past his
tory by rallying to the responsibility o extending its influence
for the Glory of God through the practice and propagation of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
"Lord, What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?"
Let this be your prayer until you get your answer. Then
pray for grace and strength to do it .
. ' Thia Space Contributed by '
MR. AND MRS. MORRIS MtYERS, AND A FRIEND
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