THE ASKEVILLE CITIZEN, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1920.
WHEAT CROP DOWN
TO FIVE MILLIONS
MUSIC TEACHER IS
NOW ENTHUSIASTIC
Page Estimate Proves
Have Been Correct.
Miss Louise Cantril De
t0i clares That Tanlac Is the
Best Medicine She Ever
1 Heard of.
Believe From Incomplete.
Beports That Buncombe
Produced 100 Bushels.
.Ashevllte CUtlicn Bureau,
403 Merchant' lUnU
Building.
(By JtXE B. WARKES.)
! tlon , of the death sentence of
,4 Cain boy of Hurry county, who are
'now In the penitentiary awaiting ex-
ecutlon for shooting Joe Earner. The
men were convicted of having called
Knitter to his door after night fall
and firing on lilni. IIh was killed
mid another member of his family
wan wounded.
It wan alleged in the trial that the
killing, vvas the result of a blockad
ing dispute. The Cains and their
companions bcjleved that Easter had
Informed the revenue officers about
their still, which was raided by the
officers. As a means of ;junislimont
and to gel revenge they shot Enster
when they called him to the door of
his home in Hurry county, lioth
sides of the cas wore represented In
the argument before the governor.
th NEED ENFORCEMENT
PROHIBITION LAWS
llifkory Minister gars Ilquor Is"
Within America."
'II un
CREAMY
"I am simply delighted oer my
wonderful Improvement since I began
itaklria- Tanlac." was the enthusiastic
statement made by Miss Louise Can-
i trll, popular music teacher of 8400
:Elm street, Ios Angeles, Cal.
! "For as long us I can remember my
' kidneys troubled me and I rarely ever
! got a good night's rest," she con
I tinned. "I lost my appetite com
pletely and what I managed to swal
low by sheer force of will would fer
ment and cause so much gus thutniy
heart would palpitate terribly and at
. l!mfH 1 r:,itip ntmr faint inif. I fttll oft
RALEIGH, Jn. 20. Initial reports f m hundred and twenty nounds
from the wheat threshers of the; ,() njnetv-elght and was ho nervous
ist which are being gathered by heand we(lK. i nnd to give up my work.:
federal crop reporter, Frank M. Par- "Medicines and treatments did nut i
ker, of Raleigh, Indicate that the ,o mo 0t of good and I lost faith In
wheat crop of North Carolina will be! them. A friend of mine kept Insisting i
near 5.000,000 bushels than the that I try Tanlac and to pleaso hor I
10,000,000 bushel estimate of t."om-; ((id. Now I can't thank her enough,
mlssioner of Agriculture W. A. Gra-jf0P u,8 wnv Tanlac helped me and is :
ham. All of the reports from the' nothing short of remarkable. My an-
wheat growing counties have not yetpetite came right back and I eat any-
been turned In, but enough haye. thing I want without tlio slightest'
reached Parker's office to show pretty trouble. My kidneys seem to be in; Q-!3an ( pronounced-Ku-Ban ) Liquid
conclusively that the food admlnls- perfect shape and I sleep nil night Shampoo is not merely a liquid soap
trator's estimate of 6,000,000 bushels long like a child. I have gained soMIke most other shampoos but hns a
' was) nearer correct that was that of much in weight and strength and amTbnao of coccanut oil which lathers
(Special to Th Cltlzsn.)
IIICKOHV, Jan.. 20. stressing law
enforcement. Rev. W. O. Ooode, pas
tor of the First Methodist churcn. de
livered a strong; serifion Sunday on
"the Ilun Within America," likening
the. evils of liquor to the foes tat
America, contended with during the
war.
Ha pledged the whole-hearted sup
port of the officers In the enforcement
of the prohibition laws, declaring
that It Is public sentiment that will
make the laws effective, and gave a
brief history of the fight for tem
perance in this state and nation.
The twenty-second . annual Tuake-;
gee negro conference, established 'by !
the late Booker T. Washington, will
open today at Tucskegee Institute.
SHAMPOO
Such Is "U-ltan" Liquid Sliamix
Makes Your Hair ('.lowing,
Kndiantly lic-autiful.
th commissioner of agriculture whoR0 hau,py I don't hesitate to sny Tan-
told the federal wheat authorities
that North Carolina might be counted
' on for twice that amount.
It will be recalled that the com
k mlssioner's estimate resulted in the
wheat administration ordering North
Carolina to export 3,000,000 bushels
' of wheat to other parts of the coun
try, since It was figured that 7,000,
000 bushels would be sufficient to take
rare of domestic consumption. Mr.
; Page entered a vigorous protest
against sending out these 3,000.000
: bushels because he did not believe
that there was enough wheat raised
' in the state to take care of the do
''. mestio needs.
The reports received from Kan
dolph, Davidson, Stanley and couties
In that section, which produce more
wheat than any other counties In
North Carolina indicate' a yield of
. about a million bushels for that sec
tion. Giving Forsythe a hundred
thousand and Buncombe the same
amount It -will be seen that the other
- counties of the state will have to
produce an average that Is far in
excess of what ha ever been produe-
ed in other years, in order to reach
the 10,000.000 bushel estimate of
the commissioner of agriculture.
In fact . tha reports which so far
have been received from the thresh
ers Indicate that the five million
bushel estimate for the year, which
was made by Food Administrator
' Henry Page when he protested
against the order to export 3,000,
OuO bushels, was Just about correct.
The year has been a normal one In
the production of the wheat crop.
rln fact there have been a good many
things which caused the state to
. plant less wheat than in other years.
High price tobacco has resulted in
the planting of this crop in much
larger : quantities than ever before,
and people have been occupied in
taking ears - of this and the cotton
crop, which gave promise of selling
' for a high price.
' Observe Ijcc-Jackson Day.
All stat offices and the local batiks
observed Lee-Jackson day on Mon-
day. : the state offices were open ear
ly in the morning when the mallsl
were gone over, hut were closed In
the afternoon. No business was
. transacted from any f tho depart
ments during the day.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
observed the day with appropriate
exercises, and the old soldiers at the
home also observed the day. There
was. however, no general public cele
bration of the birthday of 'the two
great leaders of the Confederacy.
Canal Zone Interested.
Dr. K. C Brooks, of the depart
ment of education, has received a re
quest for "The declaration, of prln-
lac Is tho best medicine' I ever hcutd
of."
Tanlnc is sold In Ashevllle by 111
good druggists. Alv.
tflples" by tho negroes of North Caro
lina from A. Jt. Lang, superintend
ent of schools in the Panama canur
zone. This is the lutest of a lung list
of people from other sections of the
country who have made fho request
for this document, which was adopt
ed by negro leaders as a result of a
conference Dr. Brooks held
them several months ago.
stales, and also from the middle
west where the negro problem is be.-
ginning to make Itself felt. Texas)
and Ariiona have been among thej
states which have requested Infor-i
motion about the conference and,
about its results.
No Action on Cain Case.
The governor, back from the east-,
ern part of tho state, where he en
joyed a (ew days recreatlonSn duck
shooting, announced that he has not
yet come to any decision In the mat-!
ter of the petition for the commuta-i
ireeiy. ones easily and leaves your
hair fluffy, soft and radiantly, beau
tiful. Oct a bottle f Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo from any druggist and give
It a trial. It will make your hair glow
and gleam; make your hair hold Its
deaths of- subtle undertones of rich
color hair whose ends glistens with
life, health and beauty. Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo is a hair cleaner and
brlghtener. It gives a delightful
lather, regular billows of foam which
make Q-Iinn Liquid .Shampoo the
ideal hair wash. It won't change Hip
color of your hair, yet It brines out
with tn" hidden beauty of any color of your
I hair. Try a bottle today and vou will
Mall
Walker, ,
Adv.
inquiries about this conference and ! th bln,
the "declaration of principles'- have d lg, AsnHVlt) x.
come from a number of tho southern!
Why Not Get
Your Silverware
FREES
We have made ar
rangements to dis
tribute Rogers Silver
ware as our new co
operative advertising
plan which is your
opportunity to fill
your china closet or
crystal closet with
Rogers Silverware.
The RACKET
Dep't Store
16 Biltmore Ave.
Phone 231
Ii. BLOM3ERG, Prop.
i
A Tire Saved Is Many Dollars Made
We'll do your Tire Vulcanizing and Retreading like veterans.
Our equipment is modern our men experienced.
Asheville Tire and Vulcanizing Co.
12 E. CoUege St.
and Spur is a top notch cigarette
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, Lumbago
Grandmother's old mussy mustard I
plaster or poultice generally, brought I
relief allright even in the severest
cases, but it burned and;
blistered like biases, j
"Heat eases pain"
reduces the In
flamation and '
scatters con
gestion but 1
you'll find that
while Begy'sj
M u s t a r Ine, I
made of true I
yellow mus
tard and other pain destroyers Is Just
us hot as the old fashioned plaster It
t much quicker, cleaner and more ef
fective and cannot blister.
It's a great external remedy just
ii b it on wherever aches, pains, lnfla
n ation, congestion or swelling exists
and In a very-few minutes the relief
you have longed for surely arrives bo
cause "Heat eases pain." 30 and 60
cents. , advt.
Can you pick a good one
when you see it?
Get right up there where Spur
Cigarettes are galloping in the lead.
Judge Spurs by that good old to-
bacco taste American and Imported
tobacco, blended in a new way.
Judge 'em by their good-breeding,
emphasized by .their smart package
of brown and silver.
They're crimped, not pasted. So .
they burn slower and draw easier.
Roiled in satiny, imported paper.
Something about that package and
that cigarette just naturally fills the
bill.
You know Spurs for winners the
minute the dealer trots 'em -out.
20
YOUNG MEN'S
Veiry Fnime tmnfls2
A Wonderful Value Demonstration
$29.50 35.00 37.00
" Young men's single and double-breasted suits; 1920 style ideas.
The shoulders are straight and narrow, beautiful new lapels, new
ideas in vents, slanting pockets. They're real lively, swagger styles.
Some are exquisitely silk-lined ; materials guaranteed ALL
WOOL; the colorings wonderful, every garment hand-tailored in
the famous ALCOE shops.
There is no necessity of complaining about high prices, when
you can buy suits of this kind at such moderate figures!
Step in today and try on one of these new models "PRESTO"
a new LEADER customer.
r0&2MT7VNAV PHONE Q97. ,
W
i IME MOTH)
TO 47 PATTON AVE.!S3
Spring
Millinery
All Paris Inspired Models Now Here
For Your Inspection
Novelties in new and beautiful mater
ials. Braids of Visca, Cellophane,
Batavia- Haircloth and Rame, Oriental
Colorings with a touch of Egyptian in
fluence. ALL HAND-MADE MILLINERY
Each an individual style and type. A
wide variety of youthful and becoming
models With NEWNESS as the dom
inant note!
Featured From
.$9.5
0 to $3
5.00
Store Formerly Occupied by C. W. Brown Shoe Co.
BOSTON SHOE STORE
ClIMiElTS & QtoMBERS
i
ID