Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASHEVTLLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 192a - CLASS DAY EXERCISES HELD BY UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS (Special to Th Cltlssn.) CHAPEL. IIU June J4. Doml- Bating the campus tor the last tim. the class ot 1920. graduate at the 116th Mmmanramrnt of the Unlver ity of North Carolina, today finished their claas history, reviewed their career, made their last will and testa ment. 4urned over the caropua to the rising seniors, and passed oil ilm to loin the lone succession of alumni, ten returning claaaea ot Whom are warming over the green grass known of old. - ' . It wa day and morning and afternoon they met in the farewell exercise of their career. Surround ed' wherever they moved by fathers. , mothers brother, slstera, cousins, aunts, and beet girls, the graduates were always the center of tho stage land they made their iast bow to the accompaniment of a ringing cheer from, the nw lords of the campus. Standing under the Davie poplar late this afternoon. President John Washburn turned to the junior and said: ' The class of 10 is finished. We pas to you the guardianship of the campus." President Walter n. lierryhlll, of next year' senior j stepped v forward and accepted the, duty and responsibility. "We pledge ourselves to keep this campus clean and fine as It has been this year and ' pass tt on to others a better place for , young men to live," he said. Standing fn rowa around him a he spoke were other sons of the uni versity from the grey bearded vete rans of 1SSS, returning for their 6th reunion, to the youngster of llf. who at their first reunion banquet are tonight whooping tt up for them selves and their future. Alaunai Day Today. . Tomorrow the alumni will have full control of the campus and at a bust- : ness meeting la the morning, st ths annual alumni luncheon, at numerous class meetings, dinners and gather-, Ings. they will gather again where they have lived and loved. . At the final . exercise this after- , neon, the class gathered on the cam jnut and heard tho class history read hy Emerson White, of Reisterstown, Md ths class statistic analyzed. In terpreted and explained by Robert B. Owynn, of : leaksvtMe: the class poem, "l2a Bay a Few Words to Carolina," read by Thoma C. Wolfe, : of Ashsvllle; ths lat will and testa ment, given by Thomas 8. Kltterell, of Henderson, and the class prophecy, (by. Francis J. Ulpfert. of Winston J Salem. ' ' ' ' " !sst of all they heard the fare well address Ot inrir..ii-u.iiv, ... Washburn, who thanked his class mates for the support they had iyen him 1" his duties and "May Ood bless you evoryone." he said. The pipe of peace, an ancient look ing receptacle, with a long stem, wss passed around the circle and every member took a puff, co-ad and all. the degree of excellence among the latter varying from a long Inhale to a short, snappy snort. ' - The class gift, announced by Tom Wolfe, will be an oil painting of the late President Orsham, to be placed In the Orsham moroorlal building. Ancient Costosu Followed. An ancient custom for ths seniors was followed this morning when they i-tii rurnH toil, ths col Ipse (W ' v - chapel, for final prayers with Pro fessor woracs wiiiiame. ,wu wu, present save the class. Dr. Moss, and t-ns.t. nIHiami thnv had their last simple religious service with both Dr. Moss and rroressor wiuiani leading them in prayer. After a short recess, the meeting ,,...--4 Aim. a PrMMunt ChntiM mm f- -w - for the oratorical contest for the Willie P. Mangum medal. The four seniors who spoke wore John P. Washblurn, of Ulllngtou, on "The Progress of the University Toward an Ideal; Thomas J. urawiey, oi "Th. ITnlvoriiltv and ths ut.i.' t'nlitanhiia A Unvla. of Vkll- ston, on "Another Step Toward Our' Democratic ideal," ana roiger i. Townsend, of Bessemer City, on "America, of Traditional Isolation, or of Twentieth Century Progress." ' The winner will not be announced! until Wednesday, but the hero of the contest was unquestionably Hoyle. u u h- mlHot nt h1 nratfnn. a stirring defense of the league of na tions, lost track or nig speecn. nesi tattng a minute or two, ho had to alt down without finishing. During tne succeeding speecn ne asked permission to repeat his ora tion, i am sure mis aiiaience win listen willingly to a man who refuse to admit himself defeated," said Presi dent Chas to the crowd in Oerrard speech again, went straight through to the end and finished in a whrlwind of applause, "l tntnic two victories have been won on this platform this morning," said President Chase, PRESBYTERIAN EDUCATIONAL DRIVE AND INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT IT ' On of ths most remarkable organ' ixatlons having for its purpose the application of modern business effi ciency method to church affair 1 the force of workers flow pushing tne Presbyterian educational campaign in the bound of the Synod of Appalachla of ths southern church, v This organisation head up In Louis ville, Kentucky where a Freabyterian preacher by the suggestive name of "Sweets" makes it a big part of his business to get his constituency train ed up to thr point where they will turn loose their coin for a good cause . and at the same ksep their good temp er. Dr. Sweats has as hi field agent Rev. M. K, Melvth, who in um has an organisation of "Halesmen',' who go Into a state, or "Synod," ,as the trro .is used ecclesiastically, and by the distribution of literature through the mall and by sermons in the churches on various phases of church education, they make known the situs Uon and the needs in the particular territory immediately tinder fire. Then by a personal canvas from member to member of the churohe they solicit subscriptions for the schools and col leges for which equipment and en dowment ara being sought ' This organisation started two year ago In Missouri, where in a campaign lasting several month they secured ovsr $700,000 for Westminster college at Fulton, although the original goal was only $500,000. They later came to the Synod of North Carolina where they set for their goal $1,000,000 but at the wind up they had secured $1.- : 100,000 which put the Presbyterian school of that state In the front rank ' among southern educational systems. . Thl force of worker Is now in the Bynod of Appalachla, which comprise parts of four states, Virginia, . Ken tucky, Tennessee and North Carolina. The Institutions involved ' are King College at Bristol, Btonewall Jackson College at Abingdon, Vs., and twelve Homo Mission School scattered throughout the mountain territory. The minimum goal is $760,000 but It Is the aim of the working forces to make this at least $1,000,000 before the end. . Already one gift of $50,000 has been offered by a friend in South Carolina who Is interested in the edu cation of the young people in the mountain.. Mr, C. E. Graham, a wealthy cotton mill operator and a well known Southern philanthropist, makes thl offer and conditions it up on the raising of the entire $760,000. One well known business man, who la aid to reside In Bristol, ha made an offer $30,00. - Another fund of $85,000 from an outside source is to be made available for this campaign, the entire sum to be applied to build ings for one of the colleges. One small East Tennsssee town has given nearly $15,000 an dnumbers of Indlvl dual have indicated that their gifts will run Into four and flats figures, so that the campaign, though prac tically lust beginning, shows about one third of the entire fund definitely lined up. . . - But the campaign worker are tak ing no chance and it Is their pur pose to urge the largest possible gift from every man and woman who may be counted a an available prospect. The cause Is absolutely, worthy for It means better school for the boy an dsrlrls of the mountain country. and those who contribute may be sure their money will be wisely invested for thl purpose, . ' WAR DEPARTMENT TO DISCONTINUE . SERVICE AND INFORMATION BRANCH ' The service and information branch ot the war department will be dis continued on June 3,0. This Is the governmental agency created In March lilt, to help man of the home-coming array end navy re-establish themselves In civil . life upon demobilisation. Originally organised by Colonel Arthur Woods, or New xork, aa tne omce of the assletant to the secretary of war, Jt was taken ever In September last by- Major General William O. Haan, assistant chisf of staff, . Secretary Baker's first ides was to give ex-eervlce men assistance In ob taining employment -The whole coun try was (Covered, and a force of officer traveled; continually. Unking up the various agencies Interested in em ployment work, and lending all the assistance . possible from the war de partmant,' As the demand for this decreased, the service and Information branch '.turned ita attention more to the othV problem of veteran, par ticularly the disabled. , To date 1,457,$$ men have regist ered fori employment at the govern ment and welfare agencies all over the United Btite. Of these 1,053,644 have been placed at work. In the past It months 41. $16 cnen have asked for other assistance from the presents tlves of that service and Information branch throughout the country. These cases have overed every need of the ext-eervice ijnan vocational training or hospital treatment; compensation. Insurance, unpaid $$0 bonus, back pay. travel pay, missing Liberty bonds, Thnoughout the country there have been established committees which will sow take up thl work, and be-' fore Genera IKan'a men cease their First T$aste Makes You Want More fost u IbAsriES SvpcricrCcrnBakes efforts there will be such a commit tee In each congressional district Membership In these groups Include representative from the American legion, Red Cross, all welfare bodies, and officer from the war risk Insur ance, vocational training board, and United Btatss public health service; a well as other individuals Interested In the ex-soldler. In organising these committee, the welfare agenoies everywhere have been brought into direct contaot with the representa tives of the government bureaus ad ministering soldier relief, and Since the welfare agencies have contaot wHh the former soldiers the latter are thus connected up with the government representatives. Lieutenant Colonel Mathew C. Smith general staff. who ha been in direct charge of the work under General Haan, says: "Aa the employment ait uation cleared up more snd more at tention has been given to disabled men to organization of local commit tees to continue handling1 soldier prob lems ot all kinds Our emergency army has been demobilized snd ab sorbed into civil pursuits. For some months there has been no soldier re employment problem- The mass ot help-wanted advertisements in news papers of the large cities show con clusively that there 1 work for prac tically everyone. For year to come there will be ex-, soldier problems, but the various wel fare agencies which have done so splendidly in the past will be wholly competent, working through the local committees, to solve them for each individual. The entire press of the United States has been behind the wsr department, snd I may say that without ita co-operation we never could have reached the Individuals scattered throughout the land, as .we have been able to do, "For Secretary Baker and General Haan I wish to thank every one of the welfare agencies which has contribut ed so much to the success of this great work. . To the patriotic em ployers who responded so generously to our requests that they take back all their employes who left to serve In the war, we owe a great debt ot gratitude. On our lists are nearly 61,000 firms and Individuals who so pledged themselves. . Many ot them have made signal asertflcee.' The adjutant general of ths army will take over the records of the ser vice and information branch, sad Gen. Haan requeets that correspondence be directed to the civil relations section of the office after July 1. WITJsINOTON. June 14. Health au therities today ootlned all terminal man agers and shipping agents thai all ship entering port here from bubonic Infected or suspected ports, must be moored fif teen feet from the doek, and all haw. sers leading to the shore equipped wtl st guards. - ARREST TWO SUSPECTED OF THE GARUSO ROBBERY WBtric Attorney Will Con duct a "John Doe" In- quiry Into Theft K EASTH.1MPTON, N. ., June 14. Two men sre suspected of the robbery of jewels valued at $60.000 from the coun try home ot Knrtao Caruso, opera singer, here last Tuesday. District Attorney Yovsg asneeneed tonight. He declined to give the names of the suspects but announced he would conduct a . "John Hoe" inquiry into the theft on Friday or Ssturdny. Frank Ferraro. the Caruso butler, and George Fitzgerald, the chauffeur, war questioned for nine hours by detectives today, but they stuck te their original stories. Fitzgerald has engaged personal counsel. Private detectives who have been dig- fins up all available hiding places oa h lot-aere estate, announced, tonight they had found no clue to the missing jewels. Five additional detective have been assigned to assist thorn. Hhertff John F. Kelly predicted "sen satlonal revelations" when the John Do Inijulry Is held. His prediction Is sot shared, however, by District Attorney Young, who saM the situation was un changed and that he had no Immediate intention of making any arrests VOTE ON SUFFRAGE WILL COME TODAY BATON ROUGE, La., June 14. Thefederal suffrage amendment was made s special order for Tuesday morning In tb house of the general assembly of Louisiana tonight by a vote of 60 to 40, after heated debate of several hours. When the resolution wa called by the houae, it was found that the com mittee on federal relations had failed to make a report as instructed by the house. The debate then began and motions, roll calls, new bills and new resolutions followed each other in great rapidity. It was finally ex plained that the committee on federal relations had not held a meeting due committe, who had been called to to the absence of the chairman ot the Dallas, Texas to the bedside of his dying wife. A motion was then made to recall the bill from committee and act on it,- the house sitting aa a com mittee of the whole. Thl motion prevailed and it was agreed to take up ths resolution Tuesday morning. A resolution calling for the defeat of the proposed amendment will come up at the same time. An attempt to secure a vote In the senate on the resolution to amend the state consti tution so a to give the vote to women failed and ths leaders only succeeded in getting the resolution back on the calendar under an agreement to bring It to s vote Thursday. LOOKING INTO DEATH OF PLAGUE VICTIM PBNSACOLA. Fla., June 14. Pen- sacola authorities are making a thorough investigation into the death of Peter Giardlna. believed to have been s bubonio plague victim, Lr. L. H. Williams of -the New Orleans plague commission will reich huia tomorrow. Where Giardlna contracted the dis ease 1 another matter to be deter mined. He did not live 11 tho city but several miles north of Pensaoola and was brought here for treatment A . bulletin issued today by tne State Health Officer Ralph Green stated that One of the guinea pigs Inoculated from the boly of GiarUina, died and It was pointed nut that this supported the theory that Olardlnas death was due to plague. A seoond guinea pig inoculated was living to night Federal authorities are expected In Pensacola tomorrow to lke charge of the situation. WILL RETIRE MANY FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WASHINGTON, June 14. Between 4,000 and $.000 federal employes eligible for retirement on pension wlll.be for- II, -.1 . I V. I n Mulr nf , V. klltA. ninlJ J nuuueu " ill.,,, " ... .. ... - --- - matlc termination on August 10, of their active Service Wlin in ivninmnb recently enacted retirement act provides that retirement must taks place 00 dsys , .tMa..vA a n rl ,hn, MntllAVM irum Km .igii-"", " " " - ...... . coming under the statute must be no tified SO Days in aniranne. 1110 roino ment age is 70 for cler's.l workers, and (6 for mechantcs. t im ,tlm.lNl 4ht In the District of Columbia alone 1.600 jrovernment em ployes wlU De reiirea ior are. nnnaiaij - " - -ra.1 Burleson , today announoed that no ppiiua.ui.1. - In their departments would be approved. SCHOOLS CLOSED AGAIN, nuiui June 14. -Because of the heat all public schools were closed at 10 o'clock today. For in sevenm iuccbbiht- the temperatures today reached 90 de- Srees or more. The highest was (6 on unday. One death and two prostra tions were reported today. To Drive Out Malsrl sand Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTBLBS8 chill TONIC. Tou know what you are taking aa the formula is nrlnted an every label, ehowlna It Is Quinine and Iron In a Tasteless form. 0c. Advt. I WILL TRY AND END N. Y. HARBOR STRIKE WASHINGTON Juae" 14. Aid of the department of Justice in Winping io n end the New fork harbor strike an In nlaiHnir nn ,n h.T-N 1! v the' natiOS-WlOS freight congestion wl be offered to ths Interstate commerce commiseion wmm row by Attorney Uenentl Palmer. rim,iui. nf th, i-ia. ru i 1 rriu ri Mr. Pal mer announced tonlRht, have agreed accept the departments ruling on the application or the eight-nour w to and barges Wan-porting the road'a roll ing stock. He added the acceptance had removed the chief "bone of contention ef the New York harbor workers. Representatives of the marine worker! and the striking train-men and yardmen of the New York district conferred with the attorney general again today with reference to reinstatement of the strlk. ers to their seniority right by the roads upon their return to work. ' Jos, W. Felk, counsel for the marine workers, said after the conference, ac ceptance of the principle of the eight hour law would mean aa end to the long shoremen strike Is the various harbors ef the Atlantis and Gulf coasts, a well as in New York. ! TRUCK IS STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR TOLEDO. O., June 14. One person Is dead, three severely injured and more than a score of ethers slightly hurt to day when a . lake Shore electric car struck a motor truck at Genoa, 15 miles east of thle city. , W. H. Jones, of Norfolk, Va., was kill ed Instantly when the car turned over on Its side after striking a telephone pole. Idenlty of Jones was eetahllshed through papers" found In hts clothing. The sccldent is said to have oocurred when the truck driver attempted to beat the car over the crossing. The electrlo car was derailed by the impact and ran several hundred feet on. tho ties. It fi nally struck a pole, was whirled around and fell on Its side. NICARAGUAN CANAL MAY BE COMPLETED SAN FRANCISCO,. June 14 American capital Is xepected to complete the MI....U ffiian i.ml. according to Dr. Venanlo Montalvan. secretary of etats of Nicaragua, who arrived nere loaay on the steamer San Juan. Dr. Montalvan, said Nicarguans hoped work might begin on the project in the next three years and he estimated four years work would complete It. . SAYS BABE LIKES HIS "EATS" AFTER CLOUTING HOMER Sure, Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ITLELL-ANS UfirFOH IMDivauiiwni NEW SCHEDULE FOR SOUTHERN TRAINS . GREENSBORO, June 14 At the re quest of the North Orollna Corporation commission, the schedule of the new trains between Greensboro and Halelgh, to be eetabilahed by the Southern Rail way system on Sunday. June 20. In con nection with the Inauguration of apeolal summer service for the accommodation of tourist travel, has been changed and these trains will be operated aa follows: I,erfv Raleigh 6 a, m., arrive Greens boro 0:20 s. m.; leave Greensboro 7 p. m., arrive Raleigh 10:20 p. m. " These trains, to be known as Nos. 18 and If, will make all local stops ssd will be opersted during ths summer sea son to relieve the heavy through trains of local work. At the same time the schedule r.f No. 11 will be changed so as to cut out the wait of two hours at Raleigh. Its schedule to bs aa follows: Leave Golds boro 10:15 d. m.. Selma 11:25 D. m.. Ra- lalah 12:40 a. m.. arrive Greensboro 4 a m. The schedule of No. vllg will be quickened lo make arrival Selma f :10 a. m. and Goldsboro 0:10 a. m. In order to make Important connections HICKORY'S MAYOR'S DAUGHTER MARRIED fSoeelsl to Ths Citizen.) HICKORY, June 14. Miss Kate Elliott, younaest daughter of Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Elliott, was united In marriage Saturday morning at the home of her parents to Dr. Oma K. Hester, young Hickory dentist. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. W. R. Bradshaw. Joseph L. Murphy acted aa best man and the wedding muslo waa rendered by Miss Lucy Sledge. The bride is one of Hickory's most attractive and popular young ladles. She was educated at St. Mary's, Raleigh, and Martha Washington college, Washington, and has more than a state-wide acquaint ance. Among those here for the cere mony were Miss Matt Maye Adams of Durham: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. He Kaughan, of' Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. it. m. ateeie, ot ureensDoro, ana Miss Louise Jones, of Salisbury. The groom, who is a native of Kernera vllle. is prominent in professional and social circles, and haa made a splendid success here. The brlds's parents have been prominent here for years, Mr. Elliott having Been state senator from this dis trict, and Is at present a delegate from this district to the Ban Francisco con vention. The bride and groom have gone to Canada in their automobile and will re turn In about three weeks. . "1Lyxi Mrs. "Babe" Both. Mrs. George Bath, wife of th world's irreateat boms-run hitter, saw Babe step into those three homers in one day at New York re cently. And she says that when "he congratulated her hubby on bis work, he ssid: "Well, that's nice of you. Now how about a big steak." ! GERMANY IS AT HER OLD TRICKS AGAIN Berlin, June 14: Germany has request ed the supreme council to grant s further delay of three months for the reduction of the German army to 100,000, says The Tageblatt. It waa recently announced that the re duction of the German army to 200,000 men bad been accomplished. Oil IF P help you -DO IN LET IT If Poslam holds any comfort, any satisfaction for you in being - the means to relieve and eradicate ecze ma or stubborn skin trouble, let It bring you these berieftts at once. They will seem ever so welcome if you have suffered long. There is no risk; Poslam cannot harm; Its work la known to be highly successful. Soothes,-stops itching, brings Quick improvements A little does much because It Is highly concentrated. Clears red, inflamed complexions overnight. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laborstorles, 243 West 47th St. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, healthier by use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poelam. Advt. Getting Glawev is something you don't wmnt to do every day. COME TO US FOR Eyeglass Results and Service "Know Us By This Sign" OPTOMETRIST. 78 Fattta Ave. Below F. X NOTED AMERICAN BANKER RETURNS FROM FAR EAST .... r b-- - s '"tx f ' -i v j j 'It ' ' VI w Wmim- j i -I. nig isiiiiiMi.tsWMWMiirilHMtWir'-'M mm ssiwm s limp in i tin frr n i i j Mr. and Mrs. 1-rank a. anderup and dsughtsr. Msrckna. This photo of Frank A. Van- i leading bsnksrs and nnandera. I national corporation, formed to derli? and bis 'amilv waa taken I returned from attending financial I h-ndls foreifrn loans. Vanderlls - recently at Ssa rrsneiaeo, when I eonerencet in the far east in tbs j made a auatbsr ef speeches a VsarWiin ana af th osutiQ-x't I iota rest af tbs American , Inter-, I . Japan. VKOYm E for These NEEDS A Savings .Account offers a logical and satisfactory medium for the accumulation or a fund to cover insurance premiums, taxes and a reserve for unforeseen expenses It's mighty hard to meet these items usually. But not hard this way. So simple, so sure -so easy. One is always ready to pay' when pro vision has been made through regular savings deposits. CENTRAL BANK & TRUST Company Sou t h P a c k Square L ZIMMERMAN & SMITH V Public Accountants Audits Tax Service Systems f IT DrhatKO Bldg. Successor to D. O. Deveninb Phone test e-i t w Tm t. Covers for Auto Seats Washable Removable $3.40 to $8. 15 Per Seat Pat Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips on your car. They keep your clothes cleanprotected from the hidden dust and grime or leather seats. They give the car smart style and make ths seats cool and comfortable all at a price so reasonable you will wonder why you . could not buy such practical covers long ago. ' , Anyone can put on these one-piece covers in a few minutes. After the button-heads are placed Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips can ba unbuttoned and removed for laundering whenever soiled. Tne are button-holed back onto the car in a Jifly", See them at once. Let ns show yon the handsome patterns and durable p re-shrunk fabrics, and demonstrate how easily these covers ' are pat on snd changed. We have them In stock, ready to go on your ear. See how much better and deener your car appears with insm on. yds win gursiy wani one bsi ana proDaoiy two one on the car while the other Is in the wash. Gordon Easy-on Tire Covers Stop losing are mileage oy carrjnng uncovered - spars . tires! Get Gordon Easy-on Tire Covers and not only protect your tires from heat and moisture, but materially improve the gsnsral appearance of your car. . SAWYER MOTOR COMPANY Overland-Asheville Sales Co. WEAK CONVALESCENTS NEED THE STRENGTH THAT ZIRON GIVES After Any Weakening Illness Build Up Your Strength With Zirot Iron Tonic, to Guard Against Further Sickness. ' THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON Ziron Iron Tonic is now being taken by thousands of persons with excellent results in building up their strength after weakening illness. Any illness which may confine you to your home, bed or hospitals for several days, will leave you weakened and feeling bad for some) tU1After you have recovered, or overcome the attack, your condition, if neglected, is such aa to invite disease, or the ravages of some epw j :- a-j .ft.- mnr serious illnesses.' there is always danger of si ocuik. rkuv m ... , relapse, even after you are up and going about, r ; Rulld us your strengrn. rwuw J"if" - ' vim Jennie Mays, of 814 Twenty-sixth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, writes an the soring 1 was run-down with malaria, and as I did not take anything. I went on f"f a weeVor wo. snd couM hardjy walk or do any work. I 14 noT hsve an sppetlte. snd my he.d and back hurt all, the time. And then took tmhola leveri -..v-- . e- -h. - - :tt; hdl7wslk around. I saw ZIRON advertised in the papers, aad thought t would try It. When I had Uken It, I felt better thin in a good while. Mr rlte came back, an 3 my back and head f alt s grest desl better. 1 "i v tor me. I am getting along Just flne. I have told my friends about It. and they say It to the best medicine they have ever taken, r.rf.ini ZIRON Iron Tonic has helped me." harn t bTn down stele, take ZIRON to .help make your syst.n) . ' .-,,,, to throw off any possible germ attacks. ' if lo n.t.aiMS'. to 'reTIIsewro remeoy. but a sdentJflo, tonic medicine, Ld of tagredlenta long known by physicians tor their strength-buUdlnsj ruSfuit Th tagr-ianU sr. printed on the wrspper. snd your dooto? will tell you of their vslne, ,lm;t 4tl. w..,. -Sttml Druggists sell Ziron e tne " 71 BOtWVflT ronr mon.y will be ehrfuUy . ; . Ask your druggist about Blron today. Advt. , CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 15, 1920, edition 1
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