THJ5 SUJNDAY, CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 7, 1919.
19
LAV. EIIFOilCELIEIIT, WORLD PROHIBITION
By ANDREW JOYNIiR.
A Kerlew of the Rapidly Developing Enveloping Movement la North
" ;,''' '?'. ' ' 1 ' Carolina. ,, , '
GREENSBORO, N. C. Pee. . Shlpman, North Carolina labor corn
' Antiva. nrmnlu.tlon of all forces In
aympithy with the movement to bring
about law enforcement oi premuiu
In all the United -States and prohibi
tion In all thewerld la now In pro
gress. It 1 a part or tne national
nmnlMttinn known as tb World
Wiii araJnat Alcoholism. Central
atata headquarters being located at
Greensboro. . J
''.. The purpose of the nationwide, cam
paign Is to celebrate the first anniver
sary of legalized prohibition In the
United States, and the date of opera
tion of the 18th amendment, January
11, 1930, by contributing a fund of
16,000,000 for the prosecution of pro
hibition principle of all other nations
and especially for enforcement of the
law In thia nation. The quota as
signed Norta Carolina la $700,000 and
mlsaloner,
- Woman's Auxiliary Board.
In addition to this state advisory
board will be a special auxiliary-board
with ' an able woman, Mrs. A. Fair.
brother directing from central, head
quarters. The board while not com
plated la now ready to function, the
following having signified their reaai
ness to serve) Mrs. Marshall Williams,
ex-president atate U. D. C; Mrs. Clar
ence A. Johnson, ex-president Wo
man's Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Al
Falrbrother, federation of clubs lead
er and editor: Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, as
sociate editor Charlotte Observer;- Mrs.
B. McK. Goodwin; Miss Beatrice Cobb,
editor Morganton Newr-Herald: Miss
Harriet W, Elliott, department of his
tory North Carolina State College for
Women: Mrs. v. r. arvey; Mrs.
Govenor T. W. Blckett The state haa
every possible way to the league In
'all its efforts to enforce the law and
help establish prohibition in the other
nations or the eann."
' Another significant "and powerful
endorsement came Friday . from the
North Carolina annual, convention of
the teachers association, when In ss
slon at Kalelgh It unanimously resolv
ed; "that we most heartily .endorse
the world prohibition movement and
wish to assure State Director Mebane
that he haa our earnest support and
co-operation,"
North Carolina was never readier to
extend prohibition and enforce the law
than she ia right now, is the common
conclusion of those" who havo been
hearing from the plain people from
her remotest corners.
Canton
. .. .... i. l 4. htnar Jf -. Aft
Q?""JT"r," been divided into fourteen dlstriots,
' S info"rmed"ofThe jJXun "
1"' Jir V.-. .v.i. nMii hv leader In each county.
concert of action at a specified time
to contribute it without feeling any
burden at all..
. Responses to requests for assistance
In the campaign came from friends
all over the1 state, expressing willing-
vh r-miinhaadouarters for this P ?o the work as well as to
Vm.nt .BA world nrohibl-. nol waa ln
tlon movement ... is . now domiciled In
' accessible quarters in the heart of the
business district on South Elm street,
the securing of -office space here hav
ing been possible only through sym
pathetic Interest of the public spirit
ed men of Greensboro.
The atate movement is in enarge
of Hon. C. H. Mebane as nirector;
Harvey Holleman. orranlser, and w.
B. Cooper, treasurer. Mr. "Mebane is
' the former superintendent of public
Instruction of North Carolina, for
i many subsequent years actively engag
ed in atate educational organisation,
and is the owner and editor of the
Catawba News and the Greensboro
Patriot.
The detailed ' organization plan Is
being directed by an experienced ana
successful man In such work, for.it
waa Harvey Holleman who directed
the auceessful nation-wide Salvation
army campaign last may. He la a
North Carolina boy, who left his Wake
. county home for the Paciflo coast in
early youth, soon made his way, be
coming mayor of San Diego, traveled
Europe as representative of the Cali
fornia exposition. When the great war
started he plunged vp to hla neck ln
' government war work in Europe and
America, and haa now returned to his
native heath to help arouse his folks
"down home" as to the neoessity of
extending a new helping hand to other
- nations, soberlaing them after their
bloody ordeal of war and attendant
horrible Bufferings.
The treasurer, W. B. Cooper, of Wil
mington, la the .well-known publicist
. and financier, his heart and bead de
voted to public service. -'..
State Advisory Board.
These active organizers, while sub
ject to direction of the national organ
ization, are also responsive to sug
gestions from a state advisory board.
This board embraces respresentatlve
' men from every section of the state.
including the following; United States
-senators, Simmons ana overman;
State Superintendent of Public In
struction B. O. Brooks and former
Superintendent 3. Y. Joyner; J. El
wood Cox, manufacturer and banker;
Dr. W. 1. Martin, president Davidson
college; Rev. A. D. Wilcox, pastor
Trinity college church; W C- Oowd,
editor Charlotte News: H. B. Varner;
editor Lexington Dispatch; Clarence
Foe, editor progressive - Parmer;
Archibald Johnson, editor Charity and
Children; C. H. McNalrry, superinten
dent Caswell Training school! Dr; J. I.
Foust. president North Carolina- Col
lege for Women; Dr. J. B, Craven,
president Davenport college; Dr. K. P.
Hobgood president Oxford college;
. Or. A. D. Wolflnger, president Catawba
college : Rev, J. A. Campbell, president
Kuies creek academy: n. if. mvereiti
attorney: C. . . Ireland,, president
Odell Hardware oompany; Dr. S. B.
Turrentine president Greensboro Col
lege for Women; Walter . N. -Johnson,
corresponding secretary Baptls, State
convention; Dr. W, C. Rlddlok, presi
dent North Carolina College, ojf.Agrl
cultnr4 and- Engineering; Thomas H.:
Battle, bank president; A. ;Ds Ward,
attorney; Dr. W. H. Harper, president
roion college; U. S. circuit judge J. C.
Prltchnrd; Rx-Governora R. B. Glenn
and W. W. Kltchin;'Dr, K. W. Chase,
president North ; Carolina university;
Dr. B. ' W. Spilman, president North
Carolina State Baptist convention; W.
T. Shaw, manufacturer; L. S. Massey,
Conference Held.
These preliminaries arranged, a con
ference has been held at headquarters
of leaders and frlenda of the move
ment, experienced in organizing along
religious, political and war work lines.
These came from all sections of North
Carolina and from many parts of
Virginia, each one reporting earnest
Interest ln the cause from all moral
forces of their communities. ' At this
conference plans were perfected for
holding a big central all day and all
night meeting for executive, confer
ences, public addresses from men of
state, national and international
achlevment and reputation, setting
forth the objectives of the campaign,
and stressing the urgent call from
other nations for America's assistance
In banishing their liquor evllsr" The
"key note of the whole thing," de
clared a delegate Who haa recontly re
turned from an Industrial business
trip In South America, "should be we
just must remove the deadly tempta
tion of the ever present rum bottle In
all Latin-America before gospel or
correct business influences can have a
fair show." Others present emphas
ized the law enforcement feature, as
serting that states like North Carolina
would find a greater need for alert
local effort against the 'moonshiner"
and "bootlegger" brigades under fed
eral tnan state prohibition, and his
slogan was. "Law Enforcement" Cut
out. the moonshiner and you- destroy
the bootlegger," But all aareed to
Join heartily in the campaign for home
pronioition law enforcement and
world wide prohibition...
' ' ... RMiod Cannon. Brieaka. ? i
v Prominent at this conference was
Bishop James Cannon .of Texas and
Virginia, He Is a high official in the
National Prohibition league,-having as
its legislative chairman- succeeded In
securing from congress submission to
the people of the prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution, the
jstn amendment and its adoption by
the necessary number of states.
Heia also chairman of the board
of temperance and education of the
M. m cnurcn. south, and has Inter.
national fame by his forceful efforts
in behalf of temperance and education
in foreign nejas ot the church's work
Bishop Cannon in the course of his
views of the great. neoessity for Amer
lea's contribution to this fund, stated
that he had but recently . returned
from a trip to Mexico, where good
worn r or pronioition has already been
done, but he Insisted that from what
he saw and heard In Mexico, and from
what he saw and heard earlier in the
year. at me peace conference at Ver
sailles from representatives there from
an countries, these nations were urg
ing the enlistment of America's aid
in combatting the strongly intrench
ed brewery and liquor Influences In
their borders. ,
State Director Mebane has been fur
ther encouraged by receipt of an offi
cial report of the-board of temper
ance and social servloe at the North
Carolina M. E. conference, held at
Wilson last week, adopted by the Con
ference and ln which the World League
Against Alcoholism was unanimously
enaorsea. io us it seems necessary
the resolution says, "that the liquor
iramo, wnicn antagonizes all the work
of the church, will have to be destroy
ed in the missionary fields before the
church can work to the best advant
age through hospitals, schools and
editor-Christian Advocate; Dr, W.- P. churches -Wears glad of the part our
Horton, E- 3. Cheatham; Harriet churoh haa been able to take in thla
Clarkson, J. W. Nealey; M. Bolton, J.I splendid work, and we urge our peo
R. Hamby; W, A. McQlrt and M. L.' pie to give their united support ln
Famo Stops Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease
Ko other hair .remedy even remotely It can aafely be used on the head of
resembles FAMO. L , the baby as there is nothing in FAMO
i . that Will harm the tcndort
' FAMO kills the dandruff germ and Used on the head of growlng children
stops the unhealthy flow, from the It will make the most unruly hair soft
seDeoeous giamis. 1 easy io como.
Every Ingredient In FAMO la well , "'"B Pullar-
ust uuuy ana tun or lire.
known to physicians.
But none of these Ingredients were
ever before applied to saving the hair.'
Science perfected FAMO in one of
ih oldest pharmaceutical housea In
Detroit famous for its laboratories
which supply physicians all over the
world-with medical goods.
FAMO not only kills the seborrhea
microbe but it makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that of a baby, -
It ends all Itching of the scalp.
Even where baldness has already ap
peared (unless the hair roots ar ab
1 solutely dead) FAMO will encourage
and stimulate the growth of new hair.
Many women say FAMO has caused
their hair to grow from four, to six
inches. . - ,
..' - . " j r ,
FAMO retards grsyness and strength
ens the natural color, tt 'contains no
alcohol to dry the scalp and produce
gray hairs. :. , -
It makes the hair luxuriant and lustre
ful and if there is a tendency to wavl
ness FAMO Intensifies It.
FAMO should be used by every mem
ber cf the family.
If sou .have dandruff you have sebor.
rhea.
Seborrhea Is as dangerous to the hair
as pyorrnea is to the teeth.
So If you have dandruff not a day
should be lost In applying FAMO.
Not . until FAMO has cleared your
scaip oi tne deadly dandruff bacilli
is your hair safe.
Even if you have no dandruff now
you should use FAMO so that dan
druff will be kept away and to make
the hair fluffy and beautiful. v
FAMO comes In two sizes 35 'cents,
and an extra large bottle at II. It is
sold at all toilet good, counters.' . '
Applications at all the better barber
shops. Your money will be refunded
If you are not satisfied. ..;,
Seborrhea la the medical name for a
morbidly Increased flow from the, se
baceous glands of the scalp. " The se
borrheas excretion forms in ' Scales or
flakes and ia commonly known aa dan
druff. From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp
son A Co.; Manufacturing pharmacists
Detroit. Mich. AdvL
Grant' Pharmacy 5 East Pack Square.
C A. Ravsor- 31 Pattoo Ave.
Carmkbael'a Pharmacy Patton Are., and Pack Square.
Smith's Drug Store -1 Biltmore Ave., and Pack Square.
CANTON. Dec. . Mr. and Mrs. L
8. Kennev. of Flbreville, announce the
engagement of their daughter. He! ma,
to Mr. Reuel B. Dennett, oi Portland,
Mitine.
News has been received of the mar-
rlaae of Chas. Bmathers, son of Dr.
H. A. Bmathers, to Miss uoy weio,
daughter of Dr. Webb, of Andrews.
Mr. Bmathers formerly lived in Can
ton, but for some time has been prac
ticing law ln Andrews. .
The Woman's club will hold Its reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday af
ternoon, December 9, at the K. of P.
hall. Mrs. Charles Malcolm Piatt of
Ashevllle, is expected to be on the
program.
Rev. R. P. Smith, of Ashevllle, was
a Canton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Sheffield and Mrs. J, N.
Lilly motored to Ashevllle Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. PurvlnCj of Bristol, Tenn.
and Mrs. K. W. Lentz. of Hickory,
have returned to their respective
homes, after attending the wedding of
their sister, MisS Baylees, to Mr. Clay
Pegram, on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Adams has been spend
ing a few days in town visiting her
sons. - t -
Mr. 8. A. N. Fisher, formerly of
Canton, now of Norfolk, Va., was in
town several days last week, visiting
relatives and friends.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church was entertained by Mrs. J. H.
Kirkpatrick on Thursday. A large
number of ladles waa present the next
meeting will be write Mrs. R. D. Cole
man. . Mrs. Will Calvin, of Flbreville, has
had as her ffuests her sister and hits
band, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cary, of
Meehaniasv ills. N. Y. .
Mrs. 8. Osden. of Ashevllle, is
spending some 'time with her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. R. Shook.
M. C. .Salassa returned Thursday
from a trip to Baltimore, and Wash
ington. f
Mrs. W. C. Matney ha had as her
guests her sister, Mrs. C, C. Trlplett.
and her niece, Mrs. Tom Holden, of
Lenoir.
Mrs. Glen Palmer, of Crabtree,
visited her sister. Mrs. J. H., Kirk-
Patrick, several day during the week.
Miss Mattle Kulb returned Sunday
from Ozark, Ala., where she went to
attend the wedding of her sister.
Miss Sophia Bmathers returned Sun
day from Raleigh, where she attend
ed a convention of teachers.,
Mrs. Fanning Bmathers visited
friends in Sylva last week.
Miss Elizabeth Paris was a ciyae
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Spears entertained a
number of little folks on Tuesday af
ternoon in honor of the fifth birthday
of her son Charles. -
Miss Mllflred Mease, who Is attend
ing Daveiport college, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation here.
Misses Miriam McFadyen and Cath
erine Coon entertained tho Junior
class of Canton high school at the
home ot Mayor and Mrs. J. T. isaney
on Friday evening.
Mrs, W. C. Johnson entertained a
few friends informally on Saturday
evening In honor of her motner, Mrs.
"!. V. Ixftln. of Ashevllle.
O. A. Purcell. tt Laurlnburg, spent
the week-end here.
Mrs. 8. D. Moses and Mrs. A. G.
Russell were Ashevllle visitors last
week. .
Mrs. Neal Carr, of Clyde, and Mes
dames 8. P. Graves and J. Owen, of
Waynesvllle, were guests of Mrs. A.
II. Spears on Tuesday.
TODAY'S EVENTS
Sir Frederick Bridge, the renowned
organist of Westminster Abbey, cele
bratea his 75th birthday today.
By proclamation of Gov. Sproud to
day will be observed as "Tuberculosis
Day" in the public schools of Penn
sylvania. ' ' . t::
The tnirty-eixtn annual untano
winter fair will be opened at Guelph
today and continued until December
11. .
General Pershing and his start are
scheduled to pay a visit of inspection
today to Camp Bragg, Fayettevllle,
North Carolina.
to Ymf Imm
AX THE
EacMilei'iPllii'ill Sltee
16 Biltmore Ave.
Phone 231
L. Blomberg, Prop,
A special Xmas Safe will be inaugurated tomorrow (Monday)
in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Departments. A sale
with a genuine money-saving purpose in view for every lady. Read
Monday's Citizen for particulars,
. Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear for men,
women and children, Shoes, men's and boys Clothing,
Bath Robes,. Pajamas, Housewares, Chinaware, Dolls,
at the "Store that Saves You Money."
Note An augmented salesforce will serve you until Xmas. We
are prepared to take care of you and with "that smile that won't
come off.""' "(".-:.
P. S.- "Do your, shopping early.
CITIZEN WANT ADS BRINGS RESULTS JiEal3
I W W H n Mali
Tha cift that ia chosen with thought
with dim resrard for the eternal fit-
ness of thing that ia the gift that is
used and enjoyed long after the glow
of the hollyberrie haa faded.
T ET your gifts reflect your own personality
jL'and yet conform to the taste of him for
whom they are chosen. The following sugges
tions are only a few selected from a vast quanti
ty of seasonable and desirable merchandise.
May they help solve some of your gift perplexi
Hats, Gloves, Socks, Neckwear, Muff lers, Traveling Sets, Shoes,
Caries, Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks, Shirts, Pajamas, Garters, Cuff ;
Buttons, Stick Pins," Belts, Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes and Over- -, :
coat. .
la"
CHR.-TMAS . Jr.
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