Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASJIEVILLLS CITIZEN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920.. 3 WANT $50,000,000 FOR BIG STATE HIGHWAY RECORD YEAR FOR iC0L- TO PICK CONGRESSMAN NATIONA L Si l-NTHUSIASTIC MEKTIXG UIXD AT CUARXiOTTK. Ir. U' B. Morse, of HcndcrsonTillc, Member of Executive Conunlt too for This District. A campaign Is now on to got a Mil through the special session of tiro general assembly, which will probnbly bo called for February, for tho Ashe-villo-Wllmington - Charlotto highway. a hard surface highway from tho mountains to the sea. V)r. I H. Mnntin of Hendersonville. member of t t i nnmmlttnA fmlll thf! I Tenth district, has just tur"ea tro tion's hlsiory. Js U and Yes niroos Charlotte where he ' attended a meet hftd un u raIlph!d rowln, aniI there Ing of the committee, called to .adopt . b depositor roartliitlnnn firmrovtmT tno plan lo , . ., . m! Deposits and Resources Had Unparalleled Growth. Not a Failure That Involved a Dollar Loss to a Depositor. (Special to The Citizen) WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. The last year for tho national bunks of tho WITH IXiGS SI Dl zi-: v. rouTus PICKS I P, HK SAYS. Uo Concludes That Ho lte Not Know us Much About Polities as Jlo Thought. work for a bond issue $50,000,000 for the road. The meeting was presided over by V. A- McGIrt, of Wilmington, prosi int .if ihn North Carolina Good Roads association. Rousing speeches i under were made by Dr. L. U. Morse. 01 Hendersonvillo; Col. T. L. Klrkpat rlck, of Charlotte; F. O. Henderson, of Monroe and Mr. McGIrt. Advocates of good roads from nil over North Carolina and tho mem bers of the North uaronna uuuu Col. John Blank concludes that he does not know as much about Tenth district politics as In- thought ho did. Then tli "Well, sir," hn remarked yester day, "eggs Is pretty near up to a dollar a short dozen m 1 reckon I better bo making up my mind about who to vote tVr fir congrlss. I free my ole friend, J. (Scoop Styles U a running fer i:." "I thought you says n while back only S5eb. Weaver wuz going to run on the democrut ticket?" HUggested a critical person In the crowd. "That's ti.-lt,,ltt,.,l Ih f'.tl,,nrl "OnlV fiscal year ending October 81. 1919. 1 alnt a knowing so much us 1 thought 1 ne number of banking institutions ! I knowed ubout politics. I says ul.fu the supervision of the comp-: Mr. Jenkins is coin;," fer to be nom- couia teel so certain that his money was secure. There was not a na tional bank failure that Involved a dollar lo.ss to a depositor during the , what then they puts his name on the pri mary ticket." "Then when the republicans eome to vote they n'nt but one to vote fer. Homebody done been and voted fer to save them tho nubble. What 1 says that kind ir primary Is a bad egg." "Now jest supponin' the democrats wiir. to uct that way," suggested the Colonel. "Jieb and Scroop and they friends git together and each try to keep tuiher felltr'a friends from be-1 n:g there. And eb, he elbows Scroop unit nays, 'Scroop, git out. What you mean cumin' edgln' In here for? You air tiyin' fer to dlshurmon izo tlie party.' "And then Scroop, he says, '7.eb or lor retire in the Intrust of harmony. Ain't he seen my picture In tho pa per? You boys make Zeb bo har monious. Ain't you going to give a Jackson county farmer a chance?" little crowd they pulls off one cr Hither una puts tuther fel ler's name on t.cket, and has they primary. Why, theno here democrats they wuddent never vote a. tall In. no hiih flamdoodle primary. " 'Then what will the republican vo ters do?' asked another man. "Io like they bo told to do," .said the Colonel. TELLEGEN HERE IN Q PICTURE AND PERSON Distinguished Romantic Actor Hill lie Seen at Auditorium Tonight iu Per sonPicture nt (.nlav PROPOSE CHANGES IN TENNIS' ASSOC. troller of yie currency nt tho close of business on December 31 was exactly S.OOO, which included 7 94$ national banks In the United States, Alaska and Hawaii, and 52 savings banks, building and loan and trust companies in the District of Columbia. There Kit osnnelntlon will be requested to , have been chartered durlna the nren- joln hands with the Ashevillo-WIlm- ent administration, or since March 4, lngton-Charlotto association in put- 1:113, more than 1.000 new national ting forth every effort to secure the banks. adoption of this $50.000. 000 road On the date, of the last call, mado building program by the special ses- 1 November 17, 1M!, the compilation sion of the legislature to be held this of which has not yet been completed, vear I tho national bank resources approxl- The committee Indicated that it felt 1 mated $22.500.000 000, or nearly $1. all sections of tho state should unite 000.600,000 more than ever before re in every good roads project and to ; Ported. this end the members of the Ashe- These banks have grown more In rille-Wilmington-Chaiiotte Highway the last six years say from August, ossoola ion stands ready it was do-1 1913. to the name month in Hill, clared to assist every movement in ! than they did In the entire 0-year ik. ofoto in aMMirlnir Dormanent roacis "-- ; Inated by the radicals kerblam. iest like that. Hut now, well that's some ; thing else." ! Some one wanted to know why tho doubt about Mr. Jenkins' nomination. "Like this." said the Colonel. "They says they wuz a going fer to have a primary and hearing these Republi cans out in the woods talkin' I know ed they wuz all a going to vote fer him. IJut ef they don't get no chaneo to vote for him how they going for to elect him? You tell me thut." "Well, they ulr a fixin' to have a. primary jest like the democrats, ain't they?" asked one of tho crowd. "Yes." replied the colonel, "Jest exactly not like the democrats. The way the democrats going to do Is they put SSeb. and Scroop both on the ticket and you vote fer one er tuther. But the republicans oint a going to have NKW YOUK, Jan .1 Several changei among the officers of th" National Lawn Tennis association for the coming year aie likely as a re sult of the selections of the nomin ating committee submitted fur the vote of members nt the annual meet ing to be held in this city, Tebrunry 6.' The recommendations of the com mittee fur national officer include: president. Julian S. Myrick, of New York, to succeed George T Adce, who refused a renomlnatlon", vice presi dent, hMwin T. Torrtyn. of Clinton: secretary, George W. Wightman, of Boston; treasurer, Alfred II. Chapin, of Springfield, Mass. Members of the executive commit tee, also to be elected, follow: sec tional delegates, serving until 102. southwestern section. J. M. Adoue, Jr.. of Dallas, Texas; trl-state, William H. Hopple, of Cincinnati; New Kngland, Kdwln Shenfn, of Boston. The north I-ou Tel lege ri, chara'4eriv.ed as ono of the most romantic actors in America, arrived In the city lam night, and tonight will appear In person at tho Auditorium, and on the screen nt tho Galax moving picture theater, supporting his wife, Geraldlne, Karrar. In "The World and Its Women." Mr. Tellegen will have an oppor tunity to sue himself on tho screen.. hi support of his wlfo, the picture be ing one of the few In which the two appear together. Of course this op portunity will bo for matinee only, as he appears in person at the Auditor ium for the evening performance in "The Lust of Gold." Advance salo of tickets assure that a large number of theater goers will bo present tonight for Mr. Tellrgen'fi Initial appearance here, and tho refrn -tatlon of this great romantic actor, known over tho entlro world, will cause the theatre which has Just been remodeled and thoroughly overhauled, to be packed, It is believed. FROST HAM AUKS CHOI'S. MIAMI, Flu., Jan. I. Pumagc amounting to more than J100.H00 to early winter vegetable crops occurred here this morning as the result of a heavy frost. Lower temperatures were predicted for tonight. 25 to 50 Reduction On SUITS DRESSES COATS- MILLINERY During Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE mz. " ' - T'Jjt 161111 SMS HE'S JUST LIKE II NEW and In turn will appreciate the assis- nntional banking system in 1863 up but one name on the ticket. and they western section has named Ward (". . h .niirc miaia in securlnK 1 lu imicn rt me - i r(inriPt lneriuifltlnn to carry out tho . lno repon of I uint nobody else fer to vote fer. I the comptroller of don't call that 110 urimarv. You "r7i A.houiu - Wllmlncton-Char- 1 the currency shows that the increases cxpect that feller is a goin" to sweet- wi. iTrtwM lIn oepoMiia ana ioibi wets are seal-, eil a feiiei ler some Jest 'fore election Vflni. ten!. were taken during the1 tereo wioeiy inrougnout tne country. , and him not KOt nobody runnlm. eeting for perfecting a wotklns, or-' -, h.nb. .,0 .i,i c Hurton of Minneapolis, us Its dele gale find the California section hap named Dr. Sumner Hardy of San Francisco. mAahnir for nerfecting ganlzatlon for every soction of the state in order to make a proper and necessary representation to Governor Bickctt, the members of tho legisla ture and the stato highway commis sion, showing the groat need in North Carolina for this elaborate system of huildinB and the great and im measurable benefits that will result called country banks, -those outside the federal reserve cities, since June 30, last, has btcn close to $800, 000,000. The country bank's of North Carolina gained over $51,000,000, or 38 per cent 'n these six months, while those In Texas gained $134,000,000, or 34 per cent during the same time, time. The record for immunity from to the state If carried out ononis o'g' failure for the 22 months from Janu basis, but which at tho same time is ary , 191Si t0 tne cloge 0f the last as small a program as North uaronna (lBCal ycar October 30, 1910 was 30 could undertake and keep step with her sister states, it was polntea out- RELIEF FUND CHAIRMEN agenst him? No sir, not in Buncombe county, N. C, ner Swain county nu- ther, ner nowhers." Some one wanted to know who de termined whose name should be on tho republican ticket in tho republi can primary. "That's where the funny bizniss comes in" asserted tho Colonel. "They says they's going to have a primary but 'fore that they's a going to have a convention fer to recommend somebody to be the onll es one to run in the primary. "Now, whose going to bo the con vention? Why,Tr lot of bosses and skeeduncs which I don't know exact ly what they is, and sich, and they E N. C. Leaders in Armenian Work to Meet in Raleigh Jan. 19. times, or 3,000 per cent, better than the record of tho forty years prior to 1914. There was no failure involv ing the loss of a dollar to a de positor in any national bank during all says 'Now we must have harmony. the llseal year ending octoDer do. ; and one says 'yes, that's right, so I Earnings of tho national banks also let Mr. Jenkins him not run,' and an surpassod any previous records during mher one says, 'in the intrus' of har last year, and will approximate $1,- mony i move Mr. Harkins not fun,' 000.000.000, gross, and iot far from an(1 Home ()th(,r foUei. hc hops up j $300 000.000 net. j and fer harmony and ho xms smenam recoru uul u. WRnt3 t(J withdraw Mr. Jason's lunner testimony iu liiw iuku te ndency and invaluable aid of the fed eral reserve system to the country's commerce, industry, agriculture and ' I business of every kind, and is regard ed as one of tho greatest achieve ments of the present administration. name. And they go on thatter way, and squeeze all out exctptin' ono, and KALEIGH, Jan. 4. A conference of all county chairmen and other workers for Armenian and Syrian re lief from North Carolina will bo held in Raleigh, Monday, January 19. at which time prominent speakers of tho New York headquarters of the near east relief will appear on the program. The conference has been arranged bv State Chairman Georgo II. Bel lamy an pluns are being mado to tako caro of over a hundred workers who are expected to spend the day here. Governor Blckett, who is tak ing a big part in the work of relief in this state, and other prominent men of North Carolina will attend the conference. The headliners on tho program will be Captain George B. Hyde, M. i) Washington representative of tho American Committee for Armenian tndependance; Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, head of he department of women's clubs of tho near cast com mittee; Mr. John W. Mace, assistant general fiield secretary of tho near oast relief, and Mr. James O. Arroll, stationed two years in the near cast as relief workers among the Armen ians and Syrians. The confersnce is being arranged as "a preliminary event to the big relief campaign to be waged TWELVE COURSES IN MECHANICS SCHOOL TO AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Kxiierts in Aviation Teach Separate Classes in Aviation Mechanics ut Great Lakes. J. W. Honsley, of Marion was accepted for enlistment at the local navy recruiting station Saturday. He enlisted as apprentice seaman for aviation mechanic and will be sent Government and City Health Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. ACROSTIC Very palatable In the morning; Rrefreshlng at noon; Good at night; Invigorating and Nourishing always; Intepdcd for both sexes And all ages. Drunk with your meals, Adds zest to your appetite: Removes that laugutd feeling; Exhilcrates but docs not intoxicate. Wins tho praise of ypur guests; Increases tho popularity of the hostess; Never inappropriate to serve; Everlastingly wholesome and healthful. SAWYER GROCERY CO. Successors to Sawyer & Stradley The STORE Sanitary Wher QUAL ITY is Paramount. rhone 1800. 83 College. Berkely Eesident Says He Was Unfit for Anything Before Taking Tanlac Is Feeling Fine Now. "A few bottles of Tanlac have made me feel like a new man all over," said James T. Powell, 15 Nelms place, Ucrkely, Va., recently: "For throe years," h'o continued, "my appetite had been very poor, and I had gotten to bo so badly rundown, weak and nervous that It was an ef fort for me to work at all. For tho past eight months I couldn't ,cnt a bite of breakfast and the llttlo I managed to eat at other times seemed to do me vory little good. I was so nervous and restless that 1 couldn't half sleep and always felt tired and worn out. I had no energy and but llttlo strength left and mlserablo and unlit for any-' thing. , "But I am an entirely different man slnco I began taking Tanlac . I( sleep like a log every night and get up feeling so hungry I can hardly wait for breakfast to be put on the table. I am full of new llfo and energy and fool so strong and active I believe I could win a foot race, t have picked up several pounds in weight and am feoling Just fine. There sure Is something about Tanlac that does the work all right." Tanlac la sold by all good drug gists. Adv. Carry On! That has berfn our task these war weary months and years. Yet looking into the brighter future it has been worth it, don't you think? Casually, we are carrying on every business day in the question of guaranteed title insurance, Bankers Trust and Title Insurance Co. 65 College St Pbon 1351, AftariD, N. C DRESSERS, Price , $18.50 t'$75.00 CHIFFONIERS, Price , $15.00 to $65.00, K1NCA1D-SWAIN FURNITURE CO. tl Br.dwy Where Value Prevail Wiene Vt Citizen Want Ads Bring Results Stay Away Prom I'coplo With Conglis and Colds. America during February. The county chairmen of North Carolina, all of whom have been working en thusiastically In tho interest of the relief work, will have a store of in formation awaiting them when they gather in Faleigh, January 19. Beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning, the conference will last all day with a luncheon at the Yor borough hotel. The aftornoon sec tion of the conference will bo dovoted "Avoid crowds If you want to avoid Influenza." savs Association for Im- to the aviation mechanic school at proving the Conditions of tho Poor of ureal L.aKes, in., ior a course 01 in-j New York. structlon. ' Keep your hands clean, drink Tho aviation mechanics school con-! plenty of fresh water; sleep with win slsts of twelve complete courses of dows open; cat three uniform meals a instruction. Two of these are ap-. day including a good bmnkfast. . prentico courses, one in woodworking People who have ca I rh or fre and the other in metal work. It is quont colds invito Influenza, declares the purpose of these courses to take a prominent Kentucky druggist, recruits of good aptitude, but little The membrane of tho throat and previous trade experience, and to noso is raw. sore and tender, and educate them in tho fundamentals of makes a lovely abiding place for carpentry and machine shop prac- germs to thrive and multiply, tlce. Such students of these courses He advises an inexpensive home who nrovn themselves worthv of ad- made remedy that will bring relief in throughout vanced instruction, are transferred less than a day, and will stop, all dis NEW PARTS FOR OLD Bring us your broken cast ing or metal articles of any description and we'll give a new one at a fraction of its cost. Asheville Welding Co. Phone 1116. 63-C5 Biltmore Ave. I7ash Children's CMk with Pwdeire on tJta DiH Mmt Fly upsn completion or the course to charge ana soot.no ana neai me ln elther the plane maintenance school flamod membrane In a few days, or the engine maintenance school. Thousands are making this bene Under the piano maintenance school flcial remedy at homo and anyone there are four courses, the quarter- who has catarrh or a cold can do masters course, advanced carpenters the same. course, carpenter's mate course, and I Pour three-quarters of on ounco the coppersmiths course. of Menthollzed Arcino into a pint Men are trained in these counsos for' bottle, then till the bottle with water the purpose of maintaining all parts 'that has been boilod. of the airplane other than tho en-! Gargle tho throat as directed and gine. Iu the engine maintenance do- snuff or spray the liquid into the nos- to the women who will bo addressed 1 partment there are also four courses, trlls twi(;e, dally. It's a simplo way two of which, are ror the training of u k-1 "l V" machinist's mates for aviation en- k,eepa th? ,naSwL Pas8age and tnroat gines; the third being the advanced clp"n ft.nd ea,Uhy', ,. ,r course. The fourth is a special course far'yAa" dr?Kft,ft" d'8Pe"se for Ignition of aviation engines. There thollzorf Arcine in vittl contaInlar ex- nrn t h n.c nthnr f.niirfKAM Irr, r,ti-,i oh " ' 1 w .,v by Mrs. Duryea. A number of the prominent club women of the state including Mrs. C. C. Hook of Char lotte, Mrs. B. H. Griffin of Raleigh and Mrs. Felix Harvey of Kinston will attend the conference. Tho response of the people of North Carolina to tho appeals for aid to tho suffering people of the near which is all you need to mako a pint miscellaneous courses for training of J in gunners, instrument makers and dir-. of thls neaIthtul medicine. igible crews. There is available at. Adv. "We Do It" VULCANIZING Give us a trial Up-to-date TIRE SERVICE Phone 136. Coston Motor Co. 65-67 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. east has been verv trratifvinir to I these schools almost unlimited nauin- r Chairman Bellamy. All indications ment foii the proper training of their now point to a vory successful cam- forces. The staff of instructors have paign for the adoption of 3,334 or-1 been carefully chosen from among phans allotted to this state. Hun- the experts in aviation lines who Ureds of donations have already been must also be men teachers. The received at Raleigh headquarters. li Nitfht MM Morning KeepVbur Eyes Clean - C leor Mlthy school therefore offera an opportun ity to young men to educate them selves in everything pertaining to aviation maintenance. Upon the com pletion of their three year enlist ment they can return to civil life as trained mechanics or wood-workers, with unusual training In along me chanical lines especially in the avia tion branch. A man's full pay con tinues whilo he is undergoing in struction and he is furnished with a complete outfit of uniform equipment. board, lodging and .medical attention. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the Signature of He has no expenre except for bis own pleasures. Further information re garding this and other navy trade schools may be obtained at the local navy recruiting station. Pack square, I Asheville, Hand bapoliq-Thef jldealforToflet and Bath: XEGKO WANTED IX R MTODEIi Sl'RRKNDEHS TO SHERIFF . DUBLIN, Oa., Jan. 4. After-hiding in the swamp 10 miles from here since Tuesday night. Matt Edwards. 66, came out today and surrendered to Sheriff W. K. Watson. Ed-j wards was being hunted on a char' of murder, it being; alleged that he shot and killed his wife as she ran from her home. i Several others who were fired upon ' escaped. Edwards was In bad shape from hunger and exposure, and his. feet waraiCrMt bitten. Cold weather of last night and today drove hint out of I taia hi dine place, he admitted. J BIGGEST USIEST EST SMITH'S ERVICE TORE SO YEARS IN DRUGS -50 THE BUSY CORNER- -THE POPULAR FOUNTAIN HOME OF THE CAREFUL DRUGGIST 116 Phone- 117 SMITH'S DRUG STORE No. 1 Biltmore Avenue CRAVEN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty. ' Agents for American Red Cross Remedies Nyal's Family Remedies. Kodaks and Supplies Xlffht Clerk Orer Store. End West Asberille Car Una ' Phnn see I. Children are hard enough on clothes let alone rubbing them to pieces on a washboard. You don't have to rub with Grandma's Pow dered Soap. No matter how dirty the children get their clothes, Grandma cleans them thoroughly with little effort. Takes the place of both Washing Powder and Bar Soap. Goes farther. Cheaper to use. Only a tablespoonful in the water then rich, foamy, radiant, cleans ing suds, that just roll the dirt out. Baby clothes, childrens' play clothes, linens and lawns Grandma cleans them all perfectly and easily. Buy a package from your Grocer today I PovKfercd SAP Tnj This Fbwdared SoapTbdau; "Ybixr Grocer Has lit ft
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1920, edition 1
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