Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN.FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL, 8, 1921 TWO PROGRAM OF FINAL ACTIVITIES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL IS ANNOUNCE d; 7- 1 1 Dr. R. F. Campbell to Deliver Graduating Sermon on June 5 at First Presbyterian Church Several Medals and Prizes Offered for Best Declamation, Recitation and Debate--Graduating Class Members. Plans were completed estorday for the final pnimtIhoh nf the Ashcvlllo high school, by Principal A. .1. Hutchins and Assist nt 1 Ml no! pa I V. W. Hannaman. The exercises will consist of the awarding of a number of medals, addresses, ami several other interesting features. Dr. U. V. Campbell, pastor of thr First Presbyterian church. Ins be secured to deliver tho commencement sermon on Juno 5 at tho Mrt Pros hvtcriaii church. Tho comment enicnt addrxs will he delivered by Dr. How ard E. Kondlhalrr, president nf Sa lem Academy and College of Winn-ton-Salem. on Juno 10. Tho address will bo given at the uuditorium of the high school. The June graduating class exer cises will ha held iih the morning, t 10:30 o'clock, of June JO. Tho Feb ruary graduating class will hold their exercises on June 9. Diplomat and prizes will bo awarded during the exercises. All intra-class and school society activity will be concluded by May 7. AH essays In tho various contents must be handed to members of the faculty not later than May 21. Carl B. Hyatt, head of tho hiftory department of the school, offers a , medal to Cleonlan Literary society for the best recitation. Tho contest for the medal will he hpld on My 14. The Athenean Literary aocjety will hold Its declamation contest on .May 11. Mrs. Charles Malcolm Piatt offers a medal to the girl of the school de llvering "the best declamation. This content will be held on May 13. V. It. Hunter, of the high school faculty, offers a medal to the Weber Literary society for the best recitation, which will be delivered on May 14. Boys of the school will contest for the city commissioners medal on June 7, which Is offered for the best declamation. The contest between the Cooper-Weber Literary societies and Athenean - Cleonlan Literary socle ties for the handsome loving cup which is' offered by N. Buckner, of tho Ashevllle Board of Trade, will take, place on June 8. All of tho so cieties have promised a strong debate and It is expected that the contest will be an interesting one. The Athen cans and Cloonians have the honor of winning the prize for last year. Among the features of the final en tertainments will be the presentation of the annvat pageant, under the di-1 rei'tlon of Minn Carrie I, Ta.vlor, gills' phial director "f Hie school. Kehe.'irsals urn being held and the date of the entertainment will he an nounced soon. The principal of Hie school has de cided to have tho sliic of the ilpilo iiimh reduced, believing that a more attrac tive and handsome one run be secured. The size of tho diplomas for the past have been 1 1 by -I inches.' which will bo reduced to 1 .'I by 18 j mines, making If more easily named If desired. The feature of the diplo mas will bo the seal of I he city of Ashevillc placed in an attractive design. The graduating class on June B will present the senior pliVy. entitled ".Noth ing Hut the Truth." at tire city Audi torium Tlie second try-out was made for t lie cast of the piny yesterday end Mrs. -Owen IMarkwcll, head of the dra matic claws, select d the students who will lake part. The selection follows: Hubert H.tyis. Ilaihel Hall, Dueallon Floience, Frank Miidrmlrk. Ksther Heigh-, l.eonidas Mat thews. Julian .Nevercel, Arthur Kale. Mildred Askey, Helen Moore and A lea Moore. For tho executive committee tho following were selected : Herman Pntton. Chailes lira ml I and 1, kidney Uudger. The January graduating clans follows: Duel lion Florence. I.lnrlfccy M. (Sndger. Arthur Kale. Thomas Rowland, (ionlnn Kinimons, Herbert Tracey. Kay llelhui eotirt, Ellzabetli Hooton. Elizabeth Mearp, Jesso Mercer, Alea Moore. Josephine Nichols Zethla Patterson. Knnnle L It.ib erts. Maude Westcrland, Mamie Wliit taker. Juno class: Mildred Askew, Rachel Hall, Florence Hallard, Flossie Hrooka. Thelnia Heale. Unfile Howies, Velnar Howies. Mary Brady. Jesse Bird Ethel Clevenger, .N'eta t.'loe. Nellie Kay 'Of fleld. Helen Corey. Ruth Gelger. Lettle Hudson, Knth Jenkins, Helen Johnson Mildred Klmherly Georgia Kinaland Ruth Levitt. Minnie Lyda. Kdith M Kary, Hazel Messer, Julia N'eversel, Irene Nicholson, Edith I'ligh, Kntherlne Ran dolph, Margaret Rogers, Lillian Schochet Ksther Siegel Callln C. fimlth, Mary Htal lings, Harriet Htevcnson, Nellie Tavlor, Catherine Wlllett, J. Elma Wilson, Mamie Wilson, Mary Louise Wolf, Evelyn Worley. William Burton, Ignatius tlrock Frances Carr T. George Clark, Wm. J. t'ocke, Karl Drake, jauies .ntes, Einon Fanning, Richmond Gibson, Jamea if Harrln, Robert Fortune. Hubert Haves, William Hardin, Charles Hlckle. William Howard Frances Israel. Lonnle Lyda, Cameron MacRea, Franklin McCormlck, Leoninaa Matthews, Jay Mervls, William Mlouaelovei Derward Morris, Delmar Cs borne, Herman I'atton, Gordon Ramsey Edwin Rice. Raymond Rosenherao Rob ert Simpson, Paul J. Smith, Eugene Wil der, (Jlen Young, Hubert 1 ounglntr. Cigarette To seal In the delicious Burley tobaoco flavor. It's Toasted JUDGE PRITCHARD IS REMOVED TO THE MISSION HOSPITAL Federal Judge Jeter C. Prltchard, who hat been III for some time, has been re moved to the Mission hospital, where his condition at 3 o'clock this morning waa reported aa grave. Due to hia age and the aerious nature of hla present Illness fear Is entertained that the Judge win not recover from tne preaent at tack. GIIAVK INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IS .NOW FACING GKKAT BRITAIN UNIVERSITY SEEKING GAME WITH CLEMSON Football Season to Open October With U. N. V. Vak Forest Battle tin JOnierson Field Other Plan, FATE OF WILLIAMS : RESTS WITH JURY (Special to Th Citizen.) CHAPEL. HILL. April 7. Negotia tions are under way between tho Uni versity of North Carolina and Clom on college for a football game to be played in Chapel Hill September '24. and local athletic authorities think arrangements can be made satisfac torily. Carolina's present schedule calls for . the first game on October 2 with Wake Forest. Director of athletics), w. M. Fotzor and Graduate Manager Charles T. Woolen have both wanted another game added to the schedule and had tried unsuccessfully to find one, but a recent Inquiry from Clom son has opened hopes again. The two Institutions have not met In foot ball since 1915 when Carolina won by a small score. It will o a hard game for both teams, ihut tho Tar Heels arc especially anxious to have another game at Chapel Hill. Only Wake Forest and Virginia, according to present arrangements, will play on Arnerson field next fall. Announcement has been ma do by j Graduate Manager Woollen that the Carolina-Davidson gamo will be played In Winston-Salem and the Carolina V. M. I. game In Norfolk. Both lo cations were left open svhen the games were scheduled last winter. The Davidson game has been played In Winston-Salem for several years, but doubt as to its location next year was expressed because of the poor condition of the playing field. With the opening of a new park which will have a good field as well aa ample seating accommodations and with the assurance of a large crowd the decis ion has been definitely made. Carolina and V. 1. I. have met for several years in Chapel Hill and at the request of V. M. .1. the game has been shifted next year to Norfolk, al though other Virginia citiea were ac- j live bidders for tho contest. i Oliver Rand, former Carolina star distance runner, has taken charge of tho Tar Heel track squad during the Illness of Kent Brown f the regular coach. Dr. Brown had started tho squad, but a severe attack of appen dicitis will keep him from ac'.ive work probably for the remainder of the season. Rand, who Is a law stu dent at the university, has been on the track team for the past two years and Is thoroughly conversant with Brown's methods. (Continued from Page One) lowed In order by Mr. Wright for the state, w. H. Key. of Montlcello, Qa.. for the defense and Rollcitor-Oeneral Bra:id for tho state. W. M. Howard, former congressman from Georgia, will close for the prosecution tomorrow, making the first address of the day and the tlnal plea wld be made by Green F. Johnson, of Montlcello, chief counsel for the da fondant. About three hours are ex pected to be consumed tomorrow In ar gument. Charges were flung back and forth as the lawyers pleaded with the jury today. Mr. Key assorted it was "unfair" to put Williams on trial so soon after arrest only about two weeks, he said, and re ferring to aAssistant Attorney-General Wright, sent by Governor Porsey. and former Congressman Howard, employed oy a group or citizens told the jury: "The state bos decided that if they cannot convict by evidence. Iliey 'ake the position they will convict by law yers. Solicitor Brand charged the onnnnino: counsel with "playing to the eallerv" and seeking to invoke "raco prejudice" end declared the murder of the negroes should be punished; that under the law they had the same protection as the , nie. must tko vr n.ouna "inio ,.,,. niwi int:.,i iu u ii- pr in meet ha b Dut nn iiHina never uiuireij illio-llie wircrcaoouitt of the 11 negroes whose disappear. ino was a mystery until their bodies were found 'A Two Minutea of OPTIMISM (By HKKM.W J. STITCH.) THK SUCCESS FAMILY AND WHUItK IT LI (Continued from Page One) ments of both sides, and concluding witd a strong repudiation of the accusation that the government Is engaged in a general attack on wages, says: Monatroua Charge "Such a charts is as monstrous as It Is unfounded. The government and com munity alike are desirous that the best wages should be paid In every indUBlry that euch Industry can afford." The council of thn Independent labor party called upon its members to niD- port the miners by every means In their power, declaring tne crisis was due to "an attempt on the part of organised capitalism to establish the right of un limited plunder and degrade tht standa-d of living, which must be resisted at all costs." With the breakdown or tho conferences between the coal owners and the strik ing miners concerning the wage dispute this morning and the almost immediate decision of tho railwaymen to Join tho transport workers in supporting the miners. Great Britain this evening was trembling on the edge of an Industrial precipice. Nationalization The prime minister. Mr. Lloyd George who had attempted modiation. announced the complete rupture of the negotiations to the house of commons at mid-afternoon, adding the significant statement that the Issue raised was much wider than that of wages. This was Interpreted generally as meaning that the govern ment and the miners, to all Intents .nd purposes, were again at grlDS over the old question of nationalization of lha mines. Some ray of hone amieared In the sub sequent debate in the commons when J. It. Cllnes, chairman of the parliamentary moor party, ana others, pleaded vlth the prime minister to call the miners and owners again together with neither Hklo offering conditions as the basis for tne reopening of negotiations. One of the members of the miners' e-eentlve body. Samuel Finney, declared the mfiit-.s were willing to negotiate on this basis. The failure of the conference. Mr Lloyd George declared, came as a con sequence of the refusal of the miners' federation to allow the numnmen to re turn to work until tho miners- condi tions of a national wage system and a national profits pool had been accepted. The premier added that since It had been maris clear the miners' federation would not consider any settlement ex cept on the conceding of their demands in full, the government, relying on the assistance of tho great mass of the peo- n Us pow- Tlie view of the miners' federation, Mr. Lloyd George asserted, was that to j permit t: pumpers to return would be to relinquish the weapon with which thn miners hoped to bring the govern ment and tho mlno owners to a speedy acceptance of their terms. Amidst cheers from the government benches the premier declared that tho Issue raised was much wider than that of what wages should bo paid. The government, he said, had always Kent an open mind on the question of wages q for toVn Your best business day or tomorrow: to start a Savings Account during these two remaining days of our Spring Savings Period. THRIFT is always timely. But at certain times it is more timely than in ordinary times. The present time is one of those rare periods when big men are made. Our captains of industry, almost without excep tion, were produced by extraordinary conditions such as we have today. It is these conditions that develop char acter, ambition and determination. It is these condi tions that provide the really great opportunities. These conditions have actually created the largest fortunes in America and-why should they not create your fortune? That's why we say: Start a Savings Account today or tomorrow! 4 Interest: Compounded Quarterly 4 On all deposits entered today or tomorrow, we will allow interest from April first One Dollar Will Open an Account Central South Bank P a c & Tnifft k S q u Co. are ; THEATRICAL I (The following notices are furnished by the press agent of the attraction te which they refer, and in no way re flect the opinion of The Citizen.) AT THE MAJESTIC .... and was prepared to use Its good off! 1 lift I f.pa Jn (-Aaphlnf, a anhiflnn I n arrwa This family is old. so old It aiite-i,01 extremely that the miners had taken Hat,,. ui tm,,.ui.io .,..,,. ., ji grave a decision. Involving injury .h .w.i... r...V' Hml misery to their fellow citisens v.., .....uv ..-.w.,. .j. no, , hroliehont the conntrv ns well as In CHINESE EMPIRE GIVES WAY TO REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT HONOLULU. T. H.. April 7. The Chi. neae parliament sitting at Canton, has unanlmoualy elected Or. Sun Yat Sen, flrat previaional president of China at the time a republican form-of govern ment was subatituted for the empire, aa "president of the Chinese republic," says a dlapatch recalved from Canton, China, today by the Liberty Newa, a Chinese newapaper here. JOHN C. NOAL APPOINTED IN TERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR WASHLVTOX. April 7. John C. Xoel. of Pennington Gap. Vs., was appointed today by President Harding as collect or of Internal revenue for the district of Virginia, ilr. Noel is a former state tenator. irntJBltHiiBl A woman'l greatest charm la her hair If it is LONQ AND WAVY. No mat. ter how short and wiry your hair is, yoo can make h VERY BBAUTl FTJL with i a raatwai Sandra . tape fmiHiig hlr. tml. the henr root and kelp to aaake LONO. aiUCY HAUL an4 21 easts, etamee ac money, today far Kg boa to "m Mr, Aaanu, Bo. L ACENTS WANTED. "VZL- antedates all sciences, all philoau-j themselves phies, all history, even tlio Bible. 1 The lino runs so far back that "tho memory of man runAetli not to tho contrary." One thing we know and that is. it comes of sturdy .stock, and today its progeny is more numerous ami its blood bluer and redder than at any time before. The first progenitor was a very licry chap named Ambition. Aeons ago, ho was ennlaved by t wo taskmakers, Dissatisfaction and bire-to-Kxcel. It is only because, he paid his ran som in full in the coin of Realiza tion that Humanity was allowed to start Its endless upward climb from Chaos and Jltimb-Hrute-Lovel to Cos mos, 'Progress and Civilization. We have it on good authority that ! the father of this chap Ambition was Old Man Necessity ; the mother, ; Urand Old Lady Faith. They were joined by Love. Soma brothers and sinters in this j family are Self-Respect, Character, 1 Health. Knthusiasm, Courage, Inltia I tive. Determination, Integrity and I Imagination. Among tho uncles and aiajits are sincerity, Responsibility, Conscience, Harmony, Creed for Knowledge and ' Capacity. ; A few of the first cousins Include : Loyalty, Honesty, Simplicity, Thought -fulness, Openmindedness and Rever ' ence. And other relatives, some near and some distant, are Courtesy, Co-op eration, Self-Conlidence, Poise, Serv ice anil Thoroughness. Millions or years ago, thlw family began to be, and today still is, con stantly and insidiously attacked by a host of enemies. Chief of them and the ones who try most to injure it are Fear. Unvy, UnscrupulousncsB, belf-Douut and Worry- i These latter are the leaders of a whole gang of fools and knaves who do everything in their power to thwart it. Most active are Laziness. Intemper ance, Haste, Waste, Indiscretion anil Expediency. This family ha many friends and the older the friends the closer and more intimate do they become, and j true test of friends tho more they' can be relied upon whea in need, j Some of these friends are F.ron- omy, Cheerf ulnesa. Optimism age. Duty, Patience and Vision 'TLAIN BLACKMAIL." SENATOR TERMS ALIENATION SUIT i v v Jit x , 1 it $ JMMr Tho final attraction to be presented by Eddie Raye and the Broadway Hlgglns company at the Majestic this week Is a comedy bill entitled "Little Johnny Wise." This play, aa the one used for opening the engagement in Ashevllle, waa effectively used -by Mr. Raye in Keith vaudeville. Although the bills presented by the Broadway Hlgglns company this week have met with phenominal approval, Mr. Raye desires to end his- engagement at the 'Majestic in & blaze of glory, and so ha reserved one of the very strong est bills in the repertoire of hla com pany for presentation Friday and Sat urday. Although Mr. Raye has proven his reputation as an actor of excep tional capability, his supporting cast has been up to an exceptionally high standard, so much so that the Majee tic was crowded all week by enthusl astic audiences who gave vent tq their approval, mere nave oeen numer ous and varied vaudeville acts in the attractions of the Broadway Higgins company. The company is one of the best looking, best appearing and beet trained that has been offered at tho local playhouses in many a season. Special scenery Is carried, there is a high class and complete wardrobe, and the chorus is equal to every occasion. The movie attraction today and to morrow will be a new chapter of Son of Tarzan, the screen adaption of the famous Edgar Rice Burroughs' story which Is proving even more popular in pictures than the original did in i novel form. Matinees are at 3:30, night performances, 7:30 and 9. alike, change identities. The rich girl goes to the slums and the poor little waif of the gutter arrays her self in line clothes and goes to the palace. According to an agreement be tween the girls the deception is to last for an hour but a strange fate) overtakes the rich. girl in the sordid poverty-belt of the great city in which they live and alters the course of two lives. In bringing the story to its climax, Harry Harris, the director, packs the concluding scenes with furiously faet action, and shows flash by flash, one of the most terrific fights ever staged. Also a comedy, "His Better Half." 6 MONEY We can secure Loans on Residence property In AshevUJe at SIX PER CENT. J No Commissions or Renewal Charges J. J. CONYERS, Special Agent Phone: Office 682; Home 2263 SOI Oates Bldg. AT THE GALAX Motion, picture patrons who like rugged stories in which brawn is the chief factor in controlling condi tions, will have an opportunity of seeing one at the Oalax theater today and tomorrow, when William Russell! in the featured attraction In "Barei Knuckles," a new William Fox pro duction. With the story set in the heart of the Sierra mountains and Russell, known as "Brute" McGulre, in the role of a construotion camp boss, who rules his men with his muscle and never carries a gun, the star has a vehicle that is full of red-blooded action. "Brute" McGulre rose over other men In his hard school of experience, hence his name which he earned In San Francisco's underworld, where men were recruited for the rough work on the irrigation dams. He ruled through fear, but to those he loved He was as tender as a babe. Russell Is said to handle this com plex character with extraordinary skill. It Is difficult to recognise In "Brute McGulre" the same man who enacted the complacent clergyman in Russell's recent Fox picture, ."The Cheater Reformed." i A clever two reel comedy completes tne program. AUDITS Financial Statements Bookkeeping Systems Income Tax Service THE WILSON AUDIT CO., Inc. Rooms 203-204-205 Drhumor Bldg. Phone 1S7S MUCH CHAMPAGNE SEIZED BY FLORIDA REVENUERS MIAMI. Fla., April 7. Two hundred and 25 casesof champagne and other liquors "shipped from Perrine this (Dade) county, and billed as tomatoes, seized Monday by federal authorities at Jack sonville are said by authorities here to have been brought by boat from the Ba hama Islands and transferred at Perrine at night. The ahipment is said to have been billed by a man from Chicago to himself In that city. The liquors, valued at $45,000, were destroyed by the federal authorities at Jacksonville, according to dispatches. WARNS BUSINESS MEN THAT VIOLATIONS'WILL NOT STAND WASHIXGTOX, April 7, A general warning to business men that the depart ment of Justice will countenance no vf olations of the law, was sounded today by Attorney-General Daugherty. FRECKLE-FACE Son and Wind Bring- Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here'ai a chance. Miss Freckle-fac. to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it wilt nnt cost vein a penny tin- Ipkh It rpmnvp the freckles: while If it does give you a clear complex ion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othln double strength from any druggW and a few applications should show you how eaey it is to rid yourself of the homely-freckles ana get a iu fnl comDlexion. Rarely Is more than ona nnnra nnerlftd for the worst CBe. Be sure to ask the druggist for th double strength Othlne, as this atrengin Is sold under guarantee m tow If It falls to remove rrecicies. ! FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES j OCCUPIES KING'S REFUGE T -nrp wth un ! LLTERXE, Switzerland, April 7. ' .A I I lit, si ll 1D I Former Emperor Charles of Austria The most dellghtrul comedy seen ! Hungary, domiciled here after his un Sen. Rabh Henry C-.mer n. A "ridiculous suit," based on "plain blackmail," is tne manner In which r ator Ralph "imeron of Arizona refers to the alienation suit recently filed against him in New York. Edward T. McFarlin of that Cour-.1 city demands $100,000 for the 1 leged alienation of Mrs. ' Farliny hero in some time is "Brewster's Millions," the new Paramount pic ture starring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle which is on view at the Strand theater again today and tomorrow. This famous story was presented as a, Lasky feature several years ago but never has it ever been so de lightfully presented as In this new screen version with "Fatty" as Monte Brewster.- A capable tast includes Betty Ross Clark, leading woman and Fred Hunt- . ly, James Corrigan. Jean Acker, Mar ' Ion Skinner, Charles Ogle, Neely Ed- i wards. William Boyd, and Parker Mc-! , uonnen. ! The story concerns a young man ; whose career is the bone of conten ; tion between the two wealthy grand I fathers, one an aristocrat, who be successful trip to Hungary In an effort to reclaim the Hungarian throne Is oc cupying with former Empress Zita the same hotel suite in which King Constan tine and Queen Sophie of Greece lived when they were In exile here. The suite Is known locally as "the king and queen's refuge." affections by the senator. Others are Hope, Backbone, Endur ance, Purpoise, Self-Control, Balance ana concentration. interlopers can usually be more than Always hanging around and makillir rtlT.Kn V,v tha .iiarHlon 1 1 .... j v.. .--.., uitiuiiuuuy 10 ais- work, i ll Try, 1-Can. I rupt and have the last word are th. iin.u.vmr nUrinTR'n 'Mra"f . "jjrd-Luck.l Tim faniily is the Success family Tr?"J", ,? .' U,hai e. 1 and it lives in a place known as Tho . t--j,.,. miu loinorrow. , Avrn Van lievee he should not have to work. and the other a self-made man who wants him to work for his salary, The results are the many inimitably runny situations, or wjiich Arbuckle makes the most. AT THE PRINCESS "Rich Girl, Poor Girl," the Univer sal photoplay in which Gladys Wal trti will hold the screen at the Prin cess theater today is a 90-thrill- Do-Or-Die andi power drama of unending strugglo between riches and poverty. The star plays a dual role in which she characterizes a child of the slums Tho , (T,,ri. r.r ... j 1 "r . . . ana an neiress 10 minions, in tne "' " '" '"uuvi ana t onyrigm, i:i, public Lcdget Co.) story tho two girls, who look exactly! Heals Running Sores and Conquers Piles Also Stops All Itching of Eczema Almost Immediately "I felt it my duty to write you a let ter of thanks for your wonderful Peter sons Ointment. I had a running sote on my left leg for one year. I began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed." A. C. Gil brath, 703 Reed street. Erie. Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson of Buffalo, than have John I. Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMEN'T for 6ft cents. Tho healing power of this ointment Is marvelous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that other rem edies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. It stops chafing in Ave minutes and for scalds and bums tt Is 'simply won derful. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co-. Inc.. Buffalo. X. T. Dr. T. C. Smith drug store will sup ply you. Advt, i mm frailjs miSELSTEM'S - Just Arrived A car load of "INDESTRUCTO," "HARTMAN," "BEL BER" and "EVERWEAR" trunks. The biggest assort ment to be found anywhere, and we are offering them at car load prices. It will pay you to investigate before buy ing elsewhere. i ' ' , "Asheville's Authority on Luggage HIflnkteln 23-25 BOtmore Avenue. Phone 887. Mail orders shipped the same day as received. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded without question. j
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 8, 1921, edition 1
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