THE-ASHE VILLE CITIZEN, THUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
t ,' '" '' - '" ' " ' ' i ' 1 ' 1 " ' " gM'" 1 i " "
f LATEST NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
: . ...... -
LETTER TO OlVfiERS
SOLVENT CREDITS
Is Dispatched By Governor
Bickett.
Says Revaluation Act Wipes
Out Discrimination and
Removes Grievances.
f Ashevllle Citizen Bureau,
401 Merchant!' Bank
J Building.
(y JUL! . WARREN.)
RALEIGH. Feb. . KJovernor T.
: W. Bickett today made an appeal to
.. the owners of solvent credit In, the
Mate to place this property on the
. tax booka at its exact value. In
letter addressed to the owner of sol
vent credits, the governor points out
that, under the revaluation act the tax
. wiU amount to only one per cent of
the earning capacity or thla type
' property, whereas under the old law
it amounted to three per cent.
The letter follows: , -
Test of tetter.
Special letter from the governor to
Mr. - solvent credit Owner:
' My dear air:
Heretofore you have had a just
grievance against the state or .North
Carolina. Your solvent credits were
, grossly discriminated against and
taxed to a point approaching; confis
cation. While real property and
: tangible personal property were be
' - log taxed at from one-third to one-
tenth or their real value, you were
required to. list . your credits at full
' face value. 'i
On account of these discriminatory
ana confiscatory taxes against your
property you resorted to many de-
vices to keep your solvent credits off
the tax books. Borne times you sent
them' out of the state and deposited
them in a bank or trust company,
and flattered yourself that this made
- them exempt from taxation. This
was a delusion, for solvinet eredlts
owned by a resident of North Caro
lina are taxable here no matter
where they may be. Borne times you
resorted to fancy bookkeeping and
made fictitious offsets against your
solvent credits; soma times you
swapped securities temporarily for
toe --purpose of evading the taxes,
and in a great many cases you elm
jily did nothing and said nothing,
but conveniently, forgot - that you
, owned any such property.
I All this was done and justified In
' your mind because of the discrimina
tion against and practical con fist lea
iion of solvent credits under the old
tax system. Because you were being
sinned against, you did a little sinning
yourself, and public opinion condon
ed, your evasions on the around that
"you wore more, sinned against than
sinning". . V ' -
unerases itciuovea. -
' Under the revaluation act all your
grievances have been removed, and
every discrimination against you has
oeen wipea out. All tangible proper
ly, real and personal, la now being
placed upon the books at Its true val
ue. By doing this the tax rate will
oe reaueea to a, point where you can
pay the taxes on your credits and still
nave a reasonable Inoome left. Here
tofore the taxes on such credits have
averaged In the towns and cities about
three dollars oh the hundred. ; Under
mo revaluation act tey will : average
about one dollar on the hundred.
Heretofore It would have taken one
half of' your income from solvent
r credits to pay taxes on the same, but
no w win tax only one-sixth. ,
, You are no longer sinned aralnat.
and there la left to you no shadow
of excuse for falling to accurately
; iisi your soivem credits. The state
is oeaung fairly with you, and It ex
pects ,an demands that you , shall
now deal fairly with It. This year
North Carolina expects you to list
very note, stock, bond, open account
ana ui money -on nana, if you fall
to do It, you wlli ha burned in the
not nres or puoiK contempt. Tour
neignoor win no fcmger respect you
" you win not respect youself.
-turnover, you win wake up some
morning and and yovr debtor refus
ing to pay you before you have fall
ea to list for taxation your debt
against him. The law gives him the
ngnc so to ao. The lavf wui not as.
suit you in tne coiiecuon of your
. usut vara you aisooey ana aery tne
isw in nespect to tnat debt
Thev history of every state anil n.
tlon shows, that when solvent credits
hav been taxed at a low rate they
have straightway come out of biding
una appeared, on tne tax books. -One
illustration: A few years ago in the
cny ci juaitimore tneae was a hfeh
rate on solvent credits.' Under th
high rate only six millions of credits
were listed for taxation. The rate
was divided by four, and there then
appeared on the tax books four hun
dred and flftx millions of these cred
its. This case is typical of the ex
perience in every place where such a
course has been pursued.
The people of North Carolina are
fundamentlly honest. They want to
do the right thing and will do It when
they feel that they are treated right
Bo. Mr. Solvent Credit Owner, the
state having come clean with you,
confidently -expects you to come
clean with it. I have a supreme
faith that you will fully meet this
expectation.
What I have said with respect to
solvent credits applies to all classes
of personal property; to goods, wares
and merchandise; to raw ' material
and manufactured products held by
our mills and factories, to automo
biles, and to personal property of
every description. There Is an ex
emption of ttOO Instead of $25, as
heretofore allowed to every taxpayer,
but after deducting this exemption,
personal property must be listed at
its lair market value.
Very truly yours,
.THOMAS W. BICKETT. Governor.
INFLUENZA SPREADS
OVER WHOLE STATE
(SmcUI to The Citizen.)
' BALEIOH. Feb. , Dr. F. M.
Itegister, head of the state bureau
of communicable diseases, to
whom reports on the Influenza
; situation In this state are made,
today expressed the belief that
. , the disease Is spreading over the
; whole state and is becoming
' more general. He finds satisfac-'
.' tlon Jn the fact that the epidemic '
. this year is nothing like so serl-
ous as it was last year. There
is leas pneumonia reported so far.
Br. Register doee not believe
: there is much danger from the
flu this yea, but thinks people
should use every precaution sug
gested to prevent its spread.
WALDENSIAN ENTERPRISES
EXPERIENCE
To Establish New Grape
Juice Factory.
Many Buildings Are Con
structed With Peculiar
"Waldensian Brick.".
(By BRATB.ICE COBB.)
MOnOANTON, Feb. The inter
estlng little village of Valdese, eight
miles east of Moxganton, widely
known as the center of the Walden
sian colony, is still growing rapidly
In population and in manufacturing
enterprises.
The Valdese Manufacturing com
pany has Increased its capital stock
from 1109.000 to $800,000, and Is In
stalling 8.000 new spindles, making
11,000 spindles in all. The Walden
sian Hosiery mill, the Liberty Hos
iery mill and the Banner Hosiery mill,
all Waldensian enterprises, are do
ing a prosperous business. The Wal
densian macaroni , factory and bak
ery is enjoying a steadily Increased
trade.
Besides these Industries, Valdese
TO OPENONFEBRUARY 9
Many Society Events Will
Take Place In Charlotte
During the Week.
(Special to The Citizen.)
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 4. The Carol!
nas automobile show, the largest and
most pretentious atrair or its Jcioa
ever attempted before In the south,
will occur in the Park Avenue ware'
house, Dilworth, Charlotte, from Feb'
ruary I to IS. inclusive. It is to be
held under the direction and manage
ment of the Charlotte Automotive
Trade association, and -: particularly
under the personal supervision of an
executive show committee, consisting
of the chairman of seven sub-commit
tees on all phases of the arrange
ments,
The very latest modols of all makes
and varieties of cars and trucks will
be on exhibition at this time. Dis
tributors and dealers have made ar
rangements , to have ; their displays
shipped directly to Charlotte from the
New Tor and Chicago auto shows
as well as from factories. This will
assure to the publlo the most recent
models and designs . in roiling stock
that' can be obtained anywhere, and
wlil allow ample opportunity to make
personal -selection and Inspection of
cars for future purchase or use. To
further this plan of close oo-operation
between automobile men and the buy
ing public, the week of the automobile
show has bsen designated as
Car or Truck" week, i
"Buy a
The Park Avenue warehouse, where
the show is to be staged,, is a huge
one-story brick building with a floor
space of SO. 000 square feet available
for: exhibition purposes. ' This has
been divided into individual exhibition
paces for the passenger car, truck
and accessory displays all three of
which are to be keDt distinct. Two
large aisles run the entire length of
the building and converge In the rear
to enter a small refreshment booth
for the convenience of the public The
allotment of the space by drawing has
already been made and every inch of
space has been taken with a lengthy
list 01 names of firms still desiring
location.
The biggest Item , of Interest to the
publlo is the contract which has been
reeently signed with Arthur M. Bryor
to bring his famous American band
of thirty pieces to Charlotte to play
both afternoon and night concerts
during the entire week of the show.
The fact that thla alone will cost over
14.000.00 is proof enough that the Au-
tomatlve Trade association of Char
lotte is sparing no expense to make
this the most wonderful automobile
show In the south."
The entertainment for the week has
been arranged according to tho days:
Monday, February . oDeninar nixht:
Tuesday, Society day; Wednesday,
Charlotte day; Thursday, North and
Houtn Carolina dealers' day; Friday.
schoo children's day. Particularly will
Thursday and Tuesday be attractive
aays ana special programs have been
arranged for those dates. In the after
noon of society day, , there will be a
special concert program by Pryor's
nana ana Miss Margaret George, so
prano soloist from the San Carlos Op
era company, wno aocompanles the
band to Charlotte, will make her first
appearance In songs at that time. That
evening the band will play from eight
to ten, In special concert numbers
and from 10:30 to 1:00 a. m. the band
will play for a huge Carolina Auto
mobile show ball at the city audito
rium. At this special occasion both
at the warehouse and at the audito
rium, the wives of the exhibitors will
act as the hot esses of the evening.
On Thursday there will be a large
meeting of the North and South Car
olina dealers in the city auditorium
at 1:30. A list of notable speakers
will address the gathering and Include
such men as H. N. Harper, president
of the National Automobile Dealers
association; A. V. Comings, of the
Chilton Publishing company Harry
O. Moook, secretary-business manager
of tho N. A. D. A-, and Edward S.
Jordan, president of the Jordan Mo-J
tor Car company. Mayor F. R, Mc-;
Xlnch, of Charlotte, will deliver the
address of welcome and Pryor's Band
win piay during the Interludes.
A stupendous crowd Is expected to
attend during automobile week and
the hotel managers and automobile
association are beginning to make
plans for their reception. Everyone is
wiraea to niaxe arrangements before.
hand and to particularly notify the
secretary or tne unariotte Automobile
association of their coming.
Washington Forecasts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Forecast:
Virginia Fair Thursday, preceded
by rain in early morning In southeast
portion;" Friday fair, warmer.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
Fair and somewhat colder Thurs
day; Friday fair. .
Florida Generally fair Thursday
and Friday, slightly colder Thursday
orth portion. . j
RAPID GROWTH
has the largest and best managed
credit union in the state, a large co
operative store, a big roller mill and
a paper box factory.
Not content with these, the Wal
denslans are now planning to-build
a shoe factory and a' grape faotory
and bottling plant. Prohibition has
put a stop to the wine business and a
grape factory will supply a market
for the grapes grown in many fine
vineyards in the colony.
Valdese now boasts a population of
1,000 and has appliedi to the state
board of municipal control for a
municipal charter.
Valdese is fortunate, now tnat it ;
Is almost impossible to obtain brick
either for love or money, in having
an abundance of building stone and
a good number of stone masons, who
know how to build substantial snd
attractive structures out of this
chtap material.
Hundreds of acres or land around
Valdese are underlaid with stone,
which Is soft and easily quarried and
dressed, but which hardens when ex
posed to the atmosphere. It Is a
kind of red sandstone, and is local
ly known as "Waldensian brick.
Out of this material they have built
the hosiery mills, the new cotton
mill, the paper box (factory, the vil
lage church and many private real
dencea The large high school build
lng, which is to be built at Valdese
in the near future, is to be built of
local stone.
BECAUSE OBAD ROADS
Delegations Postpone Trip
to Statesville In Interest
, Proposed Bond Issue. '
(Speilsl to The Citizen.)
-' HICKORY, Feb. 4. Although
heavy rains for the past 24 hours and
the- influenza quarantine have pre
vented public gatherings, interest here
In the proposed $50,000,000 bond is
sue to Insure a system of good high
ways in the state is growing and will
continue to grow, it Is declared, until
the general assembly does something
In a large way for road improvement.
The plans for a meeting at Statesville
Wednesday In behalf of the project
were abandoned after the roads were
rendered impassable and it was seen
that the delegations from Marion,
Morganton, Hickory, Conover, Newton
and many other points along the Cen
tral hlahwaV could not reach Salis
bury by train without waiting untili
night. .;.,,.
i There is no doubt that this whole
sectlou Is interested lhj hard -surface
roads and; all counties will Join in a
request for a bond issue large enough
to accomplish something worth while.
The central meeting Is. planned for
Oreensboro later and In the meantime
It is the hope here that, counties east
of Greensboro and Raleigh will take
action or a positive sort.
After making a rapid increase over
nunday, the influenza cases showed a
decrease in number yesterday .and to
day and in spite of weather that is
raw and cold. It is not believed the
disease will bocome serious In this
city. Many of the cases, about 200 in
number, are outside of Hickory, and
very few of the total are serious.
No deaths have been reported from
this cause. There is no immediate
prospect however, that the quarantine
win do iirtea.
Catawba superior court, with Judce
w. nardlng presiding, has ad
journed until May. ,
J. TV. Hendricks, county agent, has
prepared a brief pamphlet for dis
tribution amonsr farmers in thin Men
tion who' may wish to raise tobacco
this year. It Is about time to pre
pare for sowing seed and farmers
will have to be up and doing if they
expect to make a croD this venr. Mr.
Hendricks urges farmers to plant no.t
more than two acres the first year
and to co-operate In the building of
narns ror curing the weed. The bul
letin lias been issued In resnonse to
many demands for advice on the cul
ture of tobacco. .
BUILD SCENIC BOAD
OVER THBEE GREAT
DAMS FOB LAKES
Proposed Hood Will Be From Mor
gsnton to badge Dams on UnvUle
and Catawba Hirers.
MORGANTpN, Feb. 4; Morgan-
ion is mucn interested In the pro'
posed new road leading from Mor
ganton to the three great dams of
the Southern Power company. - F.
P. Tate Is now surveying a seotion of
mis roaa rnrougn Quaker Meadow
township. This road when completed
will connect with the line roads
which the Southern Power company
has constructed around the great
system of lakes created by the dams
on Llnvuie river, Paddy's creek and
Catawba river.
It will cVoss over the top of all
three dams, affording magnificent
views of the three bis- lakes and the
Linville mountains surrounding them,
and will connect with the central
highway near Nebo, In McDowell
county. When this road is completed
it will be one of the most oonular
scenic highways in the entire south.
UNION COTTON MILLS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
(Special te Tha Citizen.-,
NEWTON. Feb. 4. The official in
formation came out today that the
Union cotton mills, of Maiden, this
county, hoa been purchased by C. E.
Hutchinson, of Mt, Holly, and I. C
Lowe, of Charlotte, the consideration
being close to half a million dollars.
B. F. wellons, a. meber of the Char.
lotto bar, brought the sellers and
purchasers together, he receiving
a commission or 115,000.
Tha Union mills has a capacity of
approximately iu.ooo spindles and
turns out 20,000 to 80.0S0 pounds of
yarn a ween. The mill has bean run
ning continuously since Its original
charter in 18(7, and when the con
tract was consummated today it was
noticed that two members who made
the application for the original char
ter had their names appended to the
new contract.
It is not known whst changes, if
any. are to be made by the new man
agement.
L
DUCATED IN N. C.
Becomes Strong Exponent
of Americanization.
Is Now a Physician and Has
Given His Name
Southern Lady.
to
(Special te Tha Citizen.)
CHAPEL, HILL, Feb. 4. The
amazing influence of American life
and Institutions, especially In North
Carolina, utfon , one type of Russian
radical is shown in the testimony of
Samuel Newman, a student at the
University of North Carolina from
1912 to 1916. Newman came
straight to America from a Russian
political prison, and spent some time
on the east aide in New York, where
he says, he was persuaded that the
only hope for the United States lay
in the same methods he had advo
cated in Russia, namely propaganda
and terror.
Largely by chance he became a
student at the University of North
Carolina and spent three years in
Chapel Hill. He took a pre-medical
course, then two years in medicine,
and wont to the University of vir
glnla for his last two years. His own
story tells of the influence of these
institutions upon his character and
political views.
"When Newman first came to tho
university," said a member of the
faculty today, "he was a rabid and
dogmatic socialist of the most un
compromising type. He hated gov.
ernment and restraint of every kind.
He was suspicious of everyone, . es
pecially those In authority, and he
showed plainly that he was self-con
sclous of his , position as a Russian
exile."
Worked His Way.
Newman had .very little money
and he had to work his way through
the university. . He knew something
of printing and book binding and
worked both in the university press,
chiefly on Job printing, and in. the li
brary rebinding worn out books.
Among the students he was regraded
as an interesting character because
some-of .his experiences in Russia
crept out In spite of Neman's reluc
tance to talk about his past life. He
wrote a great deal for the University
magazine, chiefly on political and
economic subjects, and he was a hard
working, : serious minded-student InJ
everything he took up. Hu literary
activities were rewarded by member-
shin in the Sigma Upailon, an honor
ary literary fraternity. ' -
During throe . years of living . In
Chapel Hill the barrier he had built
around himself ' was largely torn
down by the treatment ha received av
the hands ' Of tuaenuk.: ana faculty.
No one scorned him, no one hunted
him down, no one looked askance at
him or threatened him or bothered
with his past career. . He stood on
exactly the same ground every other
student stood on, he had the same
chance to make good, lie enjoyed
the same social privileges. His own
story tells how he felt. It was print
ed in the New. York Evening World,
which is collecting . from foreign
born citizens testimony of what
America has done for them.
In a Polish Prison.
Tan i-oar. o t r t-nlrl f.nm
IJYirt Alexin, a. nnlltinal nrisnn in War. i
saw, Poland, and was ordered to
leave Russia. I landed in New York
and immediately established myself
in the radical movement on the east
side. After a few months' residence
in the country I had already become
convinced that the United States' Is i
a capitalist state which must be over
turned by the same revolutionary
means to which I had been accustom
ed in Russia, propaganda and ter
ror.
'An uncle of mine who Is complete
ly assimilated into American life in
vited me to visit him in North Caro-
Una.. A choice between the east side
and the University of North Caro
lina presented itself to me. I chose
the university. The process of , de
radlcallzation and Americanization
proceeded within me very , rapidly
and unconsciously. It was like the
physical and moral growth of the
child which proceeds Imperceptibly
but surely and steadily. My college
career was marked by membership
In an exclusive honorary fraternity,
influential leadership In religious and
cultural activities, hotly contested lit
erary prizes, and the social good will
of the faculty.
"A few years later I found myself
among the graduating class of a
most prominent medical school in a
very conservative -university. In that
institution, attended mostly by the
Hi
5S A RADICA
is a food
It ivns designed to furnish,
the nourishment needed for
lxxfyand brain which wheat
and malted barley provide.
TVenry hours baking mokes it
easily digested and develops
a wondenul nut-like flavor.
Grape-Nuts requires no cook
ing and is a sturdy buflder of
strength fcr old emd jcung alike.
Economical .
Not a Jbit of waste
Grop&Niits needs no 5udar
TO OPEV SCHOOL OX TOP
OF BCUKJEMOJCT MOUNT-MIC
MOROANTON, Feb, 4. The
beard of home missions of the
Concord presbytery has taken a
long term lease from Avery and
Krvln, owners of the cottages on
top of Burkemont mountain,
eight miles southwest of Morgan
ton, and will open a mission
school there for South mountain
children in April. It Is under
stood that Itev. and Mrs. EwarU
of Newton, will have charge of
the school.
sons of old American families, I was
again given the fullest recognition.
I was editor of the university maga
zine, was invited to address student
audiences, and to join a social fra
ternity. I won the love of a beauti
ful and highly cultured southern
young lady to whom I have given my
immigrant name. -
Was U. S. Soldier.
"When the United States entered
the" world war I was among the very
first to offer my services, and like
Nathan Hale, my regret was that I
had only one Ufa to offor for mv
I country. When the war ended I was
found useful to be rengaged in the
task on - reconstruction. My fcuhore
oi usefulness -ami influence in
the
ruture is to be determined bv my
own efforts and volition, the condi
tions Imposed upon me not being any
airrerent man those imposed upon
native Americans,
"In this successful experiment ' of
Americanization two factors mutual
ly Interacted. First, en open, recep
tive, jion-dogmatic mind.. Second,
traditional, genuine American quali
ties of fair play, equal opportunity
and appreciation of merit Any
scheme for Americanization will de
pend on the proper interaction of
tbe&o two factors."
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Establish laboratory to Test Bitumi
nous Road Material.
(Special to The Citizen.)
WEST RALEIOH, Feb. 4. In keep
ing with the great strides that are be
ing made in road building throughout
the state, the N. C. State College of
Agriculture and Engineering has re
cently installed in the civil engineer
ing department a laboratory for the
complete testing of all bituminous
road material. With a few exceptions
the high type roads that are being
built in the state have "bituminous
surface, of one kind or another; and
the popularity of such surfaces is
growing with the Increase of automo
bile traffic. It Is, therefore, tn reali
zation of the growing use of bitumi
nous materials for surfacing roads
that the state college has equipped
this laboratory for the use of its stu
dents in highway engineering.
This is the first year in which a
thorough course In (highway engi
neering has been given at the college.
Already it has proved to be an un
usually Dooular course. There are 14
seniors in civil engineering taking the
highway engineering course, and these
men, upon graduation, will be avail
able for highway work in the state.
Th6 demand for competent highway
engineers is so great, that the num
ber of 1920 graduates will fall far
short of supplying the demand. i
ELWOOD HENNESSEE
TAKEN AT JONESBORO
Negro Who Shot His Sweetheart's
Sister, Captured.
(Special to The Citizen.)
5IOROANTON, Feb. 4. Kllwood
Hennessee, the negro youth who Is
charged with the murder on Monday
night of Bess Tate, a negress, was ar-
rdSUd lOSt night abOUt eight O'ClOCk
at the home of Emma Pearson, who
lives in the negro settlement of Jones
boro. Hennessee had not left town
after tha killing. .
He was seen about nine o'clock yes
terday morning, it Is said, and was
then considering giving himself up to
the officers. It is understood that the
boy does not deny killing the woman
but claims that she bad a pistol drawn
on him.
It is reported that liquor was found
in the house.
P. S. DANFORTH WINS !
QUALIFYING MEDAL!
(Sptclsl te The Citizen.)
PINE HURST. .Feb. 4. Frank S.
Danforth, of Northfork, who led the
field at 70 at the end of the first IS
'holes of the St. Valentine tourna
ment qualifying round at Plnehurst
on Monday, went over the difficult
number three course In 84 today and
won the qualifying medal with a total
of 163 for the 3$ holes. Nobody else!
did better than 171. I
A wind storm following on the!
heels of a heavy rain made the going!
hard for everyone and 1S3 for John
D. Chapman, made on course two.
was the lowest figure of the day.
uanrortn's 84 was low for- course
three and he and Charles JC Teter,
of Cleveland, were tho only players
I
RED GROSS GALLED
U
FOR NURSES
Many Requests for Help
Are Received.
Nurses Are for All Influenza
Patients and Not ior
Individuals.
smcIiI to The Citizen.)
ATLANTA, Feb. 4. While nothing
like as serious as it was last year, in
fluenza in a mild form has increased
to such an extent in the southeast In
the past two weeks that the southern
division headquarters of the Amer
ican Red Cross has had a number of
requests for nurses.
For the benefit of communities af
fected, haadauartera today issued a
! statement Stressing the fact that
nurses supplied by the Red Cross are
for all influenza patients in a com
munity and are not to be monopolized
by any Individual or family.
"The Red Cross supplies nurses on
calls through state boards of health.
where there Is a genuine emergency,"
said the statement. "Nurses cannot
be furnished a single family or a com
munity which is able, through Its own
resources, to handle the situation, for
If such a policy were pursued, it
would quickly follow that no nurses
at all would be available and places
where there is acute 'need would suf
fer whye tlie less needy profited at
their expense.
"The supplying of nurses Is made
conditional on local co-operation.
First, tho community must insure
medical attention, which is available
everywhere at this time. Second, it
must expend its own nursing facili
ties, where It has nurses by securing
their services for the entire com
munlty and not allowing them to do i your morey back In two minutes if -nrimtt
mi ml no- exclusively, unless hu- you cannot feel your told fadlna
man life would be endangered by their
temporary withdrawal from a case.
Local doctors must give this their co
operation, approval and assistance.
Third, volunteers must be secured to
help out In cooking, domestic work
and other matters whero the family
Itself is helpless. This sort .of work
cannot be left to the nurse, although
she will be instrumental in directing
it. Fourth, where necessary the com
munity must arrange to supply extra
beds for patients .by enlarging its hos
pital facilities. Lastly, doctors and
others in authority must see to it that
to break 90 there. John D. Chapman
wound up in second place at 171 and
was followed by I. G. Splndler, of
Fox Hills, who disposed of the two
rounds in 17S. Six sixteens qualified
for match play.
Twetfty-flve other players disqual
ified under the inexorable workings
of the Plnehurst, classification sys
tem or else because they wound up
beyond the pale, will compete in an
other qualifying round tomorrow to
determine the composition of the
handicap sixteen.
JUST ARRIVED
The New 1920
We are equipped to do work on Studebaker cars of all
models. Call and see our models or phone us for demon
stration. Phone 1287.
CAROLINA MOTOR CO.
Government and Patton Ave.
CITIZEN WANT ADS
help you to buy they help you to aell. They
fill positions in every line of business.
They get boarders or furnish you board. They
fill your rooms or get you a room.
In fact, there is no proposition too large or too
small for them to handle. CITIZEN WANT
ADS "MAKE GOOD" whenever you give
them work to do. -
Each Want Ad is an opportunity look for
them in The CITIZEN.
"Citizen Want Ads Bring Results!"
BETTERTI
WHISKEY FOR
New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, used
and Endorsed by Euro-;
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli
cations. .
Evjry Druggist in J. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.
The sensation of the year In the
drug trade .s Aspironal. tho two
minute cold and cough' reliever, au
thoritatively guaranteed by the tab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and cl'fective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and couxh
remedy they hare ever tried.
Ail drug t'.r-!s art now supplied
with the wonderful x.ew elixir, so all
you have tn do to get rid of that
cold is to step into the nearest drutr
store, .avj the clerk half a dollar for
a bottta f Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoosfuls of water in a glass. With
your wtcn In your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
I away like a dream within the time
limit. Don?, be bashful, for all drug-
grit Invito you and expect you to trv
It. Everybody's doing It.
Whea your cold or cough is reliev
ed, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal Is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for In lints and children.
Adv.
no individual, family or group has the
services of the nurse to the exclusion
and detriment of others. She is not
sent as a private nurse, but as a com
munity nurse. And as such she Is
there to make as many visits and to
care for as many people as possible."
There are coal miners In Bohemia .
who make their dwellings at a point'
over 2,000 feet below the level of tha
sea.
Burnt senna is a paint manufactur
ed from the neutral earth obtained.,
near -Sienna, Italy. -.
Asheville
GOLDS AND FLU
"1